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Nautilus, Vol. 35 No. 6 (May 1982)

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Nautilus, Vol. 35 No. 6 (May 1982) Salve Regina University Digital Commons @ Salve Regina Student Newspapers Archives and Special Collections 4-1-1982 Nautilus, Vol. 35 No. 6 (May 1982) Salve Regina College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/student-newspapers Recommended Citation Salve Regina College, "Nautilus, Vol. 35 No. 6 (May 1982)" (1982). Student Newspapers. 67. https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/student-newspapers/67 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Digital Commons @ Salve Regina. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Salve Regina. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~ ·· Vol. XXXV, No. 6 SALVE REGINA - THE NEWPORT COLLEGE May 1982 Governor J. J. Garrahy Addresses Salve Students Conduct Newport County Olympics Honors and Awards Convocation by KATHY LaPORTE Columbus Tootsie Roll Drive, pro­ by JILL CRONIN Study - Spanish; Diane Griffin, "The committees have been ceeds of which were earmarked to "The pursuit of excellence in R.I. Chapter - International Fed­ working hard consistently," and help those with special needs. which you have engaged in these eration of Catholic Alumni. according to Cindy McVeigh, Stu­ The Food Committee, led by past years does not end now. Outstanding Scholastic dent Director of the Newport Chyleene Flynn, arranged for Rather it continues throughout Achievement Awards County Olympics, " ... we couldn't Domino's Pizza to provide all the your lifetime." Governor J. Joseph Valedictorian: Mary Beth Cor­ do without these people." food and drink for the athletes; Garrahy addressed the families, deiro, Raytheon Company Award; Those who attended the Olym· they requested the concession students, and friends at the 32nd Seniors: Jo-Ann Bettencourt, pies last Saturday were as im- truck also. Volunteers sold hot- annual Honors Convocation held Mary Beth Cordeiro, Karen Pra­ Saturday, May 1, 1982. gana, Parents Council Award; Over 200 students were honored· Junior: Karen Lareau, Parents for excellence in scholarship and Council Award; Sophomore: Wen­ participation in college service dy Ashcroft, P a r e n t s Council organizations. Award; Freshmen: Colleen O'Con­ Congratulations to the follow­ nor, Barbara Ramacher, Parents ing students: Council Award. Departmental Awards College Organization Awards Art: Roger Bisaillon, Art De­ Arete Society: Andrew Tuma; partment Award; Biology: Lisa Campus Ministry: Kathleen Reed; Wuethrich, Biology and Biomed­ Council for Exceptional Children: 1982 Valedictorian ical Sciences Award; Chemistry: Cynthia McVeigh; Criminal Jus­ Mary Beth Cordeiro To be announced, Chemical Rub­ tice Club: Joseph Robitaille; Fine ber Company Award; Criminal Continued on Page 7 Justice: Theresa Murray, J. Gar­ Psychology: Fran Currant, Helene Kelly Burrell Award; Sociology: L. to R.: Sue Scribner, Sherry Morin, Mary Beth Hanley and Michele rahy Award; Economics: Diane Nanni discuss County Olympics. DeSilva, Joseph W. Green Memo­ Diane Wilhoite, Anna M. Feely Award; Spanish: Joan R. Geren­ rial Aw a rd ; Education: Mary pressed by the volunteers as by dogs at the Spring Concert to cser, Kath 1 e en M. McGrath, Beth Cordeiro, Mary Green O'Con­ the athletes themselves. As with help with fundraising. Knights of Columbus Award; Spe­ nor Award; English: Jill Cronin, any successful event like this one, Weeks beforehand, the tradi­ cial Education: Lisa Brazil, Spe­ Sarah Brown Sullivan Memorial what spectators didn't see was tional kelley - green and white cial Education D e p a r t m e n Award; French: Barbara Weldon, t the weeks of preparation before­ Newport County Olympic Shirts Award; Theatre: Joseph Caufield, French Department Award; His­ hand. were ordered by the T-shirt Com­ Monique Lareau, Theatre Depart­ tory: Joseph Caufield, Paul F. The first committee to get roll­ mittee, chaired by Michelle Lu­ Murray Aw a rd ; Management: ment Award. ing was Publicity and Fundrais­ cier. These were designed by the Marisa Gabrielle, Rooney, Plotkin Special Awards ing, led by Lisa Brazil and John Olympic Co~mittee, which de­ and Willey Award; Medical Tech­ Diane F. Mart:n, Pell Medal Rok. They've assisted the media signed the Olympic medals award­ nology: Amy Cox Waite, John X. Award; Roger J. Laliberte, Dr. in presenting the Olympics, ar­ ed to each athlete. The Awards Kerins Award; Music: Joseph Charles W. Cooke Memorial ranging for banners, bumper Committee, led by Pam Mararian, Caufield, Ernesto Vazquez Memo­ Award; Andrew Tuma, Joseph stickers and the Olympic buttons took stock of what was on hand, rial Award; Monique Lareau, Mr. Kulo Memorial Award - Com­ sold in O'Hare. This committee and ordered extra awards from & Mrs. Henry J. Gorman Award; munications; Debor ah Greene, also supported the Knights of Continued on Page 6 Nursing: Rita Sevigny, Mother Harry S. Truman Scholarship Phoot by John W. Corbett Catherine McAuley Award; Phil­ Foundation Award; Robert Reis­ osophy: Mark Gordon, Philosophy man, Ancient Order of Hiber­ Dr. Sheila Megley, R.S.M., ad­ Foreign Students Assess Department Award; Politics: Ma­ nians; Linda R. Bouley, North­ dresses students at Honors Con­ risa Gabrielle, The Bower Award; east Conference in Literature vocation. College Lile in Newport by BARBARA WELDON Eva and Nadia love the food, There are many international but Amir misses homemade Irani­ Lacouture Helps Launch Bowl Show students at Salve Regina this an food, especially lamb. Eva isn't by ROSERIE RINALDI constructed the b a n n e r s that All of the slides were received year. However, I randomly chose homesick, but then she has al­ Mr. Jay Lacouture began work­ were hanging in the show. by February 20. Artists from four students to interview, as it ready been away from her home ing to organize The Great Ameri­ The theme of the show was the forty-nine different states sent in would be impossible to write an for two years, traveling abroad in can Bowl Show over a year ago. "idea of the bowl." This was also slides for perspectives in the article on all of them. The dif· Italy and Germany. She says, His efforts proved to be success­ the criteria for the artists send- show. Three jurors viewed the ferent countries can not be com­ "The longer you stay away, the ful on Friday, April 2, 1982, ing in pieces. The requirements slides on Feb. 27: Harriett Bris­ pared in some aspects. more you look forward to seeing opening night. It was a fulfilling for entry were: a $12 fee and a son - coordinator of fine and The four students I talked with your family again." Nadia said experience for all who were in­ maximum of two works submitted performing arts at Rhode Island are Amir Raissi, Eva Fransson, that the first semester was a little College, Harvey Goldman - ce­ volved. with one or two slides per entry. Nadia Chaidou, and Gloria San­ difficult, but that now it's fine. Students from Roger Williams Each slide had to be marked ramics department of Southeast­ chez. Amir is from Iran, Eva is For Gloria, who has lived in the College and Salve Regina College with: 1) name of artist, 2) title ern Massachusetts University, and from Sweden, Nadia is from U.S. for several years, the main worked together with Jay and The of work, and 3) size. A statement Gerry Williams - Editor of the Greece, and Gloria is a natural· problem is, "It's sometimes dif­ Art Association of Newport to about the "idea of a bowl," plus Studio Potter Magazine. ized American, originally from ficult to relate to the ways most Out of 367 pieces entered, the make the show a success. Roger a photograph of the potter or the Colombia. Americans have - like dating."' jurors chose 96 works. Thirty­ Williams' graphic arts students potter's studio were also needed. Amir lives in an apartment I find this very interesting, be- three states were represented in with his brother, and has been Continued on Page 8 the exhibition. The entries were living in the U.S. for quite a few notified immediately and were years. He says that he likes the asked to send their Bowls to the United States because it is a Art Association of Newport. An "combination of all the different additional twenty potters were nationalities of the world." Eva, invited to enter their work into Nadia and Gloria all commented the show. on Salve's beautiful location as Before the opening on April 2, representative of their feelings 1982, Harriet Brisson, Harvey towards the U.S. All four of them Goldman and Jay Lacouture agreed that the classes are much juried the pieces for the awards. easier than those abroad, and The 'Best of the Show' was a that the teachers are always help­ bowl "Interior Sarles Gaugin," ful. Nadia, in particular said that, made by Cindy Isles from Baton "I feel as if I'm at home, here; Rouge, Louisiana. sheltered. The teachers give you 'The Bowl as a Concept' was any free time they have and it Photo by David Buckley Photo by Angelo Mariansci awarded to Liza Myers-Towl from doesn't have to be a scholastic T.V. man entertains at Spring Dr. and Mrs. Walsh along with Jay Lacouture view exhibits. Continued on Page 2 problem either." concert. Page Two THE NAUTILUS May 1982 ''Man On The Street'' <"7Jear Regina" At Graduation . Dear Regina, by SUSAN WILLIS Junior Kathy Gerrity said that Editor Challenges Students I've been having more and more The Nautilus asked what stu­ "holding the position of R.A. was by JANINE M. LaROCHELLE dents found most enjoyable and both enjoyable and beneficial.'' trouble with my school work. All We, as students of Salve Regina my friends seem to ma nage to go As senior editor of The Nauti­ beneficial as well as what they She became more aware of a nd College, have the opportunity to lus, and a soon-to-be graduate, I wanted to see changed or im­ sensitive to freshman needs a s she out a lot and still keep up with grow and become individuals - ­ their classes, but I received a take this time to talk of college proved at the college.
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