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11-1-1967

Ebb Tide, Vol. 22 No. 2 (Nov 1967)

Salve Regina College

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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]. EBB TIDE Vol. 22 - No. 2 SALVE REGINA COLLEGE - NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND November 1967 Health Fair Planned For Fine. Arts Committee Presents February Pulitzer Prize Winning Poet The first. formal meeting of the Student Nurses' Organiza­ Through his poetry, W. D. Snodgrass has shown .the public tion was held on October 14. The newly elected president, Mary that poetry is not the formulized reiteration of the past years, but Lou Ross, presided over the is abounding in life and freedom. Appearing on November 30 meeting. Plans for a Health Fair through the Fine Arts Committee, W. D. Snodgrass will delight to be held three days in Febru­ his audience with a personal reading of his poetry accompanied ary were discussed. During these days there will be displays, films, by commentaries. William DeWitt Snodgrass, Prize for Poetry for his collection and booths set up concerning American poet, critic and teach- of Poems entitled "Heart's various medical topics. Also dis­ er was born into a Quaker family Needle." cussed were hopes for a Mother­ in Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania in Varied themes run throughout Daughter week-end sponsored by S.N.O. and opened to the entire 1926. He attended Geneva Col­ the poems of Snodgress, such as lege and then made a three year his memories of Navy service, and school. A letter was recently received tour of·duty in the Navy in which of his home town, an early dis­ concerning the S.N.A.R.I. by he participated in America's final integrating marriage, and the the Director of the School invasion in World War II. Follow­ main theme of "Heart's Needle," of N u r s i n g concerning the ing the war, he received his B.A., that of his relationship with his S.N.A.R.I. annual scholarship M.A. and M.F.A. degrees from the daughter. Separated from: her by program. There will be two $1.00 State University of Iowa. the estrangement with his wife, scholarships &warded to any stu­ Mr. Snodgrass has held many Snodgrass reflects back upon the dent nurse not in her senior year. positions at several universities. childhood of Cynthia. Most of his To become eligible, each candi­ From 1955-57 he was an instruct­ poems are personal but do not date is to write an essay on eith­ or in the English Department at exhibit any sensationalism or er "Why I \Vant To Be a Nurse" Cornell University in Ithaca and sentimentality saved by his sense or "'My Most Interesting Pa­ from 1957-58 he held the same of humor and dignity. The poetry tient." The two winning essays position at the University of itself contains the ever present will be chosen by the S.N.A.R.I. Rochester. He is currently holding qualities of the Midwest farm­ judges, and the scholarships will tlre post of Assistant Professor in land, unusually simple rhythms be awarded at the state conven­ the English Department of and ideas found in nursery tion in the spring. The deadline Wayne State University. rhymes. for the essays is January 1, 1968. Other Accomplishments The Pulitzer Prize Winning ser­ Congratulations are extended Some of his other accomplish­ ies "Heart's Needle" is divided to Sr. M. Augustine, R.S.M., ments consist of Phi Beta kappa into ten individual poems about who was awarded a citation by Poet at Columbia l]niversity and his daughter, Cynthia. Each poem the Rhode Island State Nurses Honorary Fellow in American is for one season of the year in Association for her contributions Literature at University of New fhe period beginning with the to the association, of which she Hampshire. His numerous awards winter of 1952 and ending with is president, and to Nursing edu­ and grants commenced in 1957• the spring of 1955. It is in this cation. with the Ingram-Merrill Award series where -we become acquain­ Winner for Poetry; Guiness Poet­ ted with the images of "No Man's ry Award (England) in 1961; land, 'City park, r-011ing country­ Glee Club William DeWitt Snodgrass Ford Foundation Grant for Study side" etc. After his appearance in Theatre, and the Ingram-Mer­ maybe we too can say"... Some­ rill Foundation Fellowship 1963- thing wonderful happened to all Plans Season 64. His most notable accomplish­ of us who met and listened to The Salve Regina Glee Club is Team Teachi-ng Method ment, however, was in 1960 when him ..." a thought expressed at. once more warming up for a full he was awarded the Pulitzer Garland Junior College, Boston. . season of entertainment. The rep­ ertoire began with a combined Seen In A New Way concert on November 18 in Ochre ·Coffee-House Plans To Court featuring St. Michael's Col­ Many fathers and daughters could be seen roaming the Salve lege Glee Club from Vermont. The campus several weeks ago during the annual Father-Daughter traditional Candlelight Christ­ Weekend. After the festivities of the two days had come to an Reopen Next Semester mas Concert with the Regina end, the couples, of course, parted, and, each left the collegiate Players will take place on Decem­ The student body is constantly phere lively, and the results were ber 10 at Salve. The Glee Club atmosphere in order to return to his place of business. There was pleading for the support of cam­ very successful. will also take to the road for a one pair, however, that did not part, and this couple certainly pus activities and last year part This year an attempt was made return concert with St. Michael's warrants the attention of Salve students in particular. of our dream became a reality. A to establish "a gathering place College in Vermont on February Salve R,egina College is unique group of hard-working students for Salve students." The first 17 and come home to Salve in in that it has on its teaching studies next year. under the leadership of Margaret night was a success but due to time for a joint concert with Holy staff the only father - daughter This dynamic twosome is pres­ Moran, a senior, organized Salve's other social activities sponsored Cross Glee Club on March 23. team in Rhode Island. Well - ently teaching a course in English first coffee house, the "Cave-In" by Salve on other nights, the The Club will celebrate the known to all English majors on Renaissance literature to juniors in the old haven. The entertain­ "Cave-In" couldn't compete. Easter season this year by par­ the campus are the personages of and seniors. Two seniors - Mary ment "secured through Salve stu-. Therefore the "Cave-In" will ticipating with the Interfaith Dr. Frank ·E. Greene and his McNulty and Kathy Flanagan - dents" was excellent, the atmos- be closed until second semester Choir and St. Mary's Cathedral daughter Sister Mary Damien, have expressed their reactions to when it will again be opened on Choir of Fall River in the sing­ R.S.M. Last year, after having the combined efforts of these two those Friday nights when no ing of "The Creation" by Haydn, taught at Rhode Island College professors. Both feel that the ar­ other school activity is planned. to be held at Mathewson Method­ for twenty years, Dr. Greene be­ rangement is working well and In this way those girls who are ist Church, Providence. A per­ came a member of· the faculty at that it is beneficial to the students ~ clamoring for an increase of spirit formance will be presented at the Salve. Sister Mary Damien came in that the course is being ap­ and interest on this campus can Guild Tea in Ochre Court on May to Salve this year from St. John's proached from two different HAPPY attend and support the coffee 26th and the club will sing at the University where she was en­ points of view. When asked how house. Will you be among those Baccalaureate Service in St. Ma­ rolled as a doctoral candidate. the two methods differ, Mary said THANKSGIVING who will make the "Cave-In" a ry's Church, Newport, on June 2. She will complete her doctoral Continued on Page 4 success? Page 2 Ebb Tide - Salve Regina College November 1967 A New Kind of Love-In? Mademoiselle Says Zip and Buckle Action Core If it zips, buckles, buttons, or tailing like contrasting collars snaps, it's straight from '67. and cuffs, low tortoise-trimmed Takes Shape That's the latest fashion mes­ belts are to be seen, and shirt­ sage from E d i t h Raymond dresses piick u,p details which are There's a lively new movement Locke, Executive Editor Fashion · important on sweaters and skirts: on campus; it is a movement and Beauty, of Mademoiselle multi pockets, big zippers and which has little to do with love­ magazine. What makes a skirt, culottes. ins, sit-ins, protest marches or sweater, shirt, or dress strictly draft-dodgers, yet it is as much a "this year" is detailing - the part of the contemporary mode little fashion extras which add of life as any of these. The key­ up to important changes in the note of this vital, new group is collegiate look. Christian involvement, both in its Skirts: Whether they're mini interest in the problems of col­ or maxi, this year's skirts have lege life, and also in its potential detailing. Kilt with buckles and for service to the smaller com­ maxi safety pins, culottes with a munity of Salve Regina and the pleat to let them masquerade as larger community of Newport it­ skirts, a dirndl (gathered skirt self. This group is the Action with a waistband) with a rolled Core, under the chairmanship of hem are popular. one of Salve's senior nurses, Miss George Bihn of Princeton University Sweaters: Lambswool and fur Leandro. blend shirt-sweaters have but­ As some readers will remember, ton-down collars and cuffs. The there were several clubs on cam­ mini-sweater stops just at the pus last year, all of which had a 50 Volunteers Wanted waist; the maxi grows to 27 basic religious orientation, and all inchea, and is belted just below of which, for one reason or an­ the waist. Other details to watch other, were generally ineffective. For Archaeology 'Digs' for: buttons on shoulders and Action has incorporated all of sleeves, pockets by the handful; these groups and their objectives, A new and exciting opportunity in England is now offered to college students wanting to spend next summer in Europe in an for extra color, tuck in a hand­ with high hopes that in such uni­ kerchief and giant zippers. ty will be found strength and ef­ interesting way. Shirts: The British influence fectiveness. You may help to reveal the se­ Volunteers first join a three- comes on strong with muted Generally speaking, the Core crets of a Roman villa, an iron­ week seminar for traindng in stripes acrosa, pale oxford. Ex­ age hill fort or the structure of a is an open body, extending an in­ British archaeology and excava­ ample: deep-blue and yellow medieval town or Anglo-Saxon vitation to all students to join in tion techniques at Queen's Col­ lines tra;cking a pale-blue ox­ any or all club activities. Under cathedral before they disappear, lege, Oxford. They then split up ford or green-edged yellow on · its new blueprint for service, Ac­ perhaps for ever. Expanding into small groups for three or pale peach. ,Shirts, have plenty housing programs, city centre more weeks "digging" on an tion hopes to aid each of its mem­ of trimming: a cut-out cuff to redevelopment and new highway: archaeological site. Total cost of Accessories: Hardware shines bers in becoming involved in those shOIW a big watch, epaulets projects in Britain today have the program is 725 dollars, in­ everywhere - on coats, shoes, apostolates that coincide with her across the shoulders, plenty of special interests, for it is felt o.pened up many new possibili- eluding round-trip air transpor­ belts, handbags, around wrists. pockets. For an extra dash of Buckles, suitcase and galosh that in this way the club will fas­ ties for archaeological investiga- tation from New York. Part British appeal, foulard scarf ter continue unity, 3iPirit and tion. scholarships are available to closings, dog-leash clips, grom­ should be tucked in at the neck­ mets and zippers on absolutely awareness of the community. You may help in this important suitable students with a "B" plus line. Girls will find opportunities for work, earn credits, make interna- average. everything are common. Dresses: As B1itain influences work at the community center, tional friends and receive valu- Write now for further details These are the details that add the college girls' shirts, so does with shut-ins, at Head Start, to able training in archaeology, by to United States Representative: up to collegiate fashion for Fall France her dresses. French de- '67. • mention only a few possibilities. joining a program sponsored by Association for Cultural Ex­ The most important objective of the Association for Cultural E:X­ change, 539 West 112th Street, Action Core, however, is to make cha:nge, The British non'-profit New York 10025. Closing appli­ -all students aware of the many organization. ginning of January 1968. needs of the modern world, and to point to the way in which they As the Reels Roll: Support may be fulfilled. Another indication of Action's 'Far from the Maddening Crowd' unique approach, and original Regina Maris spirit is its board of advisors, a Director John Schlesinger and cepting through pity, Batnsheba group of interested lay and relig­ screenwriter Frederic Raphael, announces the engagement only ious faculty members which in­ who collaborated on "Darling," to have Troy reappear to claim cludes Sr. Mary Eloise, Sr. Mary now bring to the screen Thomas his wife. Broken-hearted Bold­ Brenda, Fr. Riley, Sr. Donald, and Hardy's victorian novel, "Far wood murders Troy and is con­ Misses MacDonald and O'Neill. In from the Maddening Crowd." The demned to death. The path to EBB TIDE STAFF selecting such a board, which cer­ story, based on a classic tradition, Bathsheba now lay open to Gab­ The opinions of this newspaper are not necessarily those of tainly represents a wide cross­ is a nineteenth century version of riel who has stood patiently in the administration, faculty, board of trustees, or entire student section of the faculty, the Core Greek tragedy and is filled with the wings until the melodrama body. Any reader wishing to express his or her views concerning hopes to obtain access to many coincidence, fateful encounters, has been played out. The movie any subject may write to Editor, Ebb Tide, Box 223, Salve Re­ varied and valuable ideas. This and frenzied occurrences. terminates with Bathsheba and gina College, Newport, R. I. group exists for the sole purpose The story takes place in the Gabriel beginning a life together Editor-in-Chief ...... Diane Mazzari of lending a willing, helping hand sheep-grazing countryside of in the memory of the past. Feature Editor ...... Nancy Gillis to any student member, and to Wessex, England. Bathsheba Ev­ "Far from the Maddening News Editor ...... Kathy Podd serve in a general advisory capa­ erdene (Julie Christie) the tragic Crowd" with its relatively happy Managing Editor ...... Belinda St. Angelo city. heroine, is pursued by a variety ending is probably the most ad­ Business Manager ...... • ...... Kathleen Burtt Here then is the description of men. They are Gabriel Oak aptable to the theater of Hardy's Assistant Business Manager ...... Jane Garganese of Action, but there is no Action (Alan Bates) an impoverished novels. The film sticks almost Art Editor ...... Dee Sullivan without students, and to quote sheepman; Bo 1d w 6 o d (Peter entirely to the book and extends Editorial Board ...... Dianne Fitch Miss Leandro, "as Christian Finch) a strange unemotional it only through photographical women more will be expected of landowner, and Troy (Terence tricks and illusions and the exag­ Marianne Cronin ·us; we must live up to these ex­ Stamp) a seductive soldier. Bath­ erated gloom and desperation of Reporters: Mary Amodes, Cindy Bates, Rosemary Bianco, Sue pectations." It is her desire that sheba, choosing Troy for her hus­ the English countryside. The ex­ Boyle, Margaret Cardillo, Nancy Crane, Kathy Cri­ the Adion Core help its mem­ band, jilts Gabriel and turns Bold­ cellent performances of both maldi, Kathy Dobber, Karen Gross, Diane Hardy, bers to take the first step down wood into a frustrated admirer. major and minor cast and the Marifrances Kelley, Michaella Kelley, Mary Klesti­ the long road toward involvement The marriage, however, proves talents of producer and director nec, Christine LaFlamme, Margaret Frances Lalli, in Christian life, an involvement disastrous and Troy disappears combine to make the movie a dis­ Sharon Lanoue, Carmela Lepore, Catherine Litwin, which depends not on formal re­ after the death of his former play of Hardy at his best as well Gloria Luther, Patricia McCarten, Donna Place, quirements of club membership, lover. Thinking Troy dead Bold­ as an excellent movie of its own Catherine Pratte, Peg Sheehan, Kathy Shinners, but rather on a student's individ­ wood begs Bathsheba to recon­ merit. Carole Smigiel, Pam Sweeney, Joyce Visconti. ual desire to serve. sider his offer of marriage. Ac- - Peg Sheehan November 1967 Ebb Tide - Salve Regina College Page 3 Vietnam Presents A Ti~ely Controversy (This is the first of a series of in-depth commentaries on Viet­ considered a popular hero. He was where he thinks he can find the nam the same pressures for de­ nam. They have been prepared by freshmen and coordinated by against the French and against most security." This last provi­ colonization she applied to the colonialism. He said he was for sion was mainly for the Catholics Netherlands in Indonesia, and re­ Sue Boyle. We hope they will be seen as facts worthy of contem­ independence, and most of the north of the 17th parallel. cognized Ho Chi Minh's Demo­ plation, stimulus for awareness, and the beginning of a new wave people of Indo-China felt the Mendes-France continued with cratic Republic of Vietnam, the of interest necessary to fulfill our duty in society.) same way. A bigger war was not a provision most important in un­ world situation would be very dif­ wanted by the Vietnamese, and ferent. Ho might have done to U.S. actually propose direct U.S. derstanding the situation in Viet­ The Importance if they had to choose between Communism in Vietnam what intervention in the Indo-Chinese nam today. He states that fr19m that and a Communist victory, Tito did in later years in Yugo­ Of Forming Opinions war. No U. S. official, qualified to the start of the conference, "it they would vote for a Communist had been provided that the settle­ slavia before the Communist Chi­ We are the authors of a history speak for the government on the victory. ment would have only a provi­ nese reached the Vietnamese bor­ yet unwritten. Our generation is basis of this record, suggested In the conference itself, the sional character and that the ders. In other words, Ho's pro­ characterized by individualism. To immediate intervention. Contrary Chairman of the Democratic Re­ unity of the country would be re­ posed government would have be a whole person, alive with the to a belief widely held in Europe public of Vietnam, (the Viet established as soon as' possible been less of a threat to the West­ spirit of the times, it is necessary at the time, President Eisenhower Minh), asked for a line of De­ after general elections under in­ ern world, and all tendencies to­ to form our own ideas. was not prepared to ask Congress marcation at the thirteenth pa­ ternational supervision . . . fixed ward a World War III might have Self-development is self-know­ for passage of a joint resolution rallel, that troops withdraw with­ for the month of July, 1956, and been avoided. ledge. Understanding, a virtue ev­ authorizing intervention at his in three months, and that general it was to be understood that they It may be said that Ho Chi eryone desires, can be obtained by discretion. Actually, what the elections be held six months after would be supervised by an inter­ Minh worked for Communism in intellectual experiment. Through U.S. had sought for publically, asi that. The supervision would be national commission composed of both Russia and China. He intro­ this experiment one can derive well as privately, was the agree­ entrusted to a committee of four representatives from India (neu­ duced Communism into Vietnam undiscovered truths about oneself ment with its allies on a plan for states (two of them Communist)· tral chairman), Can ad a (pro and planned on unifying various and also about others. A strong; a united or collective defense of and all decisions would require Western), and Poland (pro Com­ Vietnamese nationalist groups un­ and informed mind gives confi­ Southeast Asia that could win unanimity. munist)." Since unanimous deci­ der Communism. When he saw dence and facility in communicat­ support of non-Communist Asians. The final document, however, sions were required on all major the impending split between the ing ideas. Without a knowledge J. F. Dulles, in the spring of '54 modified these provisions some­ ' decisions by these three, one can Russians and the Chinese, he re­ of world affairs, we are at a loss issued a statement to just that what. As was stated by Pierre easily see why the commission turned to Vietnam, after receiv­ in our influence with people and effect. Mendes-France, the Premier and has proved very effective. ing a degree at Moscow Univer­ u~able to know ourselves. The U. S. was, however, in June, French Minister at the conference, In addition to these provisions, sity in Marxist Philosophy and Professional life demands a helping to train Vietnam's army, when addressing the final assem­ the Viet Minh asked and were setting up schools for agitators in well-informed, mature mind. Our and their plan had three major bly, the military agreement pro­ granted the request that foreign Kantung, China. The reason for opinion on public affairs will be provisions. First, an army of vided for "assembling the forces alliances be prohibited for them his departure was to show that asked and subject to criticism by twelve divisions should be estab­ of the two camps in temporary and that no foreign base be es­ he had no preference for either our peers and those in authority. lished and trained for offensive regroupment areas. The evacua­ tablished on their territory. In China or Russia. He was, there­ If our opinion is explicit and is war. Secondly, their first assign­ tion of Tonkin by French units answer to the Accord, the Chair­ fore, pragmatic in his attitude to­ representative of the faith around ment would be in the south, to was to be done in stages over a man of the Democratic Republic ward Communism. It also illus­ us, the possibilities for unity and clean up guerrillas there, freeing period of 300 days: 80 for Hanoi, of Vietnam stated they would ob­ trates his shrewdness in dealing the improvement of society are French forces for all-out combat 100 for Haiduong, and 300 days serve the following rules: that with people, in that by staying apparent. in the north, around Hanoi and for Haiphong. The operation was "no obstacle in law or in fact will neutral he maintained the friend­ An opinion is not easy to form. Haiphong. And thirdly, the first to start 15 days after the agree­ be put to the departure of persons ship of both, thus enabling him to Patience, selflessness and the en­ three divisions would be ready by ment came into force. A systema­ who would wish to leave the zones tap funds to carry on the guer­ deavor to be aware of all avenues December. The U. S. also made it tic withdrawal of the adversary of regrouping, public service in­ rilla war in Vietnam. of thought is a pre-requisite to clear, however, that it would not forces stationed in Annan and stallations would be maintained, the formation of ideas. The birth of Ho's province oc­ supply any troops itself. That job Cochin China would take place the ownership of assets and enter­ curred in the spring of 1930. was up to the Vietnamese, and over the same period of time." The Geneva Accord of '54 prises would be safe-guarded, the There is no definite record of an quite a job it was, for although in The liberation of prisoners was to enterprises in regrouping areas upnsmg, and existing sources And U. S. Interest In It theory Vietnam had nation-wide take place within 30 days. would be able to pur,sue their ac­ conflict as to its interpretation. mobilization, in practice, the Viet­ He also stated that" ... funda­ The United States isn't recog­ tivity without hindrance ..." Supposedly, it grew out of a to­ namese youths were hiding out in mental liberties will be guaran­ These agreements i.e., the Ac­ tally non-Communistic mutiny of nizing Communist China or North droves to escape the draft. Why teed to the entire population of Korea. Britain recognizes the cord, was signed by "interested native soldiers in Tonking, North weren't they more willing to rid the two zones, no reprisals can be commanders" and adopted by the Vietnam, which spread to the Communists from China but not their land of Communists, we carried out, and a broad amnesty from Korea. The Chinese Nation­ ensemble of the Conference, peasantry as a consequence of might ask. The answer lies in the must be granted by both sides. without being signed by the rep­ falling prices caused by the Great alists cannot speak to the Chinese discouragement of these war-torn Lastly, a right of option is pro­ Communists, and the Koreans of resentatives of the delegations. Depression. This take-over initi­ people. In June of '54, Ho Chi claimed which will enable any And, as was mentioned previously, ated an anti-French feeling, al­ the south cannot speak to the Minh, the Communist leader, was Vietnamese to choose the zone Koreans of the north. British and the United States issued a sep­ though for a time Ho openly sup­ American diplomats cannot be erate statement. What Dulles said ported the "Brest-Litvosk doc­ seen socially with those from at that time basically amounts to trine," which involved a readiness Communist China or North Korea, the effect that the American gov­ to acc~pt partial and temporary but the British are under strict RESULTS OF PUBLIC OPINION POLL ernment would not interfere in return of French influence to orders not to offend either coun­ the execution of the Geneva Vietnam. France's rejection of the try. A childish game with impos­ ON VIETNAM agreements, but that it would alternative, due to economic in­ consider any new aggression com­ terests, led to the first Indo-China sible rules? Perhaps. But this is The results of the public opinion poll were as follows: the atmosphere in which the fam­ mitted by violating these agre~­ War, which lasted from 1946 to ments as a serious menace to in­ ous Geneva Accord of '54 was 275 copies of the poll were distributed. 1954, with the defeat of the written. Is it any wonder that we ternation peace. French and the Geneva agree­ are still nebulous today about the 100 completed polls were returned. These are the facts of Geneva, ment, partitioning Vietnam at the outcome of that famous council? and United States' interest at 17th parallel. From this time on In attendance were the four To the question, "Do you support the war in Vietnam?" that time. The violations and it appears that Ho Chi Minh's major world powers and many 33 % replied YES. changes in policy (if any) since rule in North Vietnam is the law then, constitute a different story, others who had an interest in 20% replied NO. of the land. Southeast Asia. However, it is but all conclusions drawn as to - Angela Vardakls important to remember that nei­ An additional 41 % said that they disagree with the war, the validity of our presence in Vietnam today, stem from these The College ther the U. S., vitally concerned but will support the country's policies. with Vietnam today, nor South agreements. And The Crisis Vietnam itself, signed the actual 8% of those replying had no opinion. - Ruth Dupuy The impression one gets from document. Vietnam expressed its contemporary mass media is that reservations, but i n d i c at e d it We who took this poll wish to thank those who participated Ho Chi Minh the college students are both dis­ would not oppose the Accord. for their cooperation. The present situation in Viet­ turbed and disturbing because of What was the outlook of Amer­ nam could probably have been the Vietnam war. While the posi­ ica, who was cajoled into attend­ S. Mary Boyle avoided if America had deviated tions taken by some of the leaders ance, during the negotiations? Margot DlCairano from one of her cardinal virtues; of mass demonstrations supported Verified by high Allied sources in to become a prisoner of history Kathleen Riley by college students are neither the U. S. and abroad, the record and to learn from experience. If shows that at no time did the she had applied to France in Viet- Continued on Page 4 Page 4 Ebb Tide - Salve Regina College November 1967 ************************************************ culated and supported by the Our Quest citizens of our country. As it is ·f · Letters to the Editor · i obvious that deliberate choices led Is the college of today supposed to be an extension of our -ic * us to our present involvement, it high school education, or is it a journey into a new dimension of Dear Editor, 'Dear Editor: is no less certain that multiple what we have already absorbed? It is our opinion that Salve has As members of the Sophomore What's going on in the outside optio:p.s are open to us at this Class, we were quite disappointed junction. When speaking at Rhode not fully met the challenge of these new dimensions. ·world? What are today's head­ and disturbed when we learned lines? God only knows! Don't you Island College, Senator Claiborne Too many areas of the curriculum are only extensions of what from ol).r parents that the admin­ think it is about time we found· Pell reduced these to four: escala­ we learned in high school, or are content to cover only the surface istration had taken it upon them­ out? Honestly, is the New York tion, withdrawal, continuance of of an area that may be new to us and thus fail to present a chal­ selves to send letters home with­ Times only for the New Yorker? the present policy or halt bomb­ lenge or sense of stimulation to the average student. Though there out first informing us. Most people don't think so - do ing while reducing the fighting to We were under the impression you? True what goes on in Provi­ enclaves. As the Senator, on that is more than a fair amount of daily complaints of too much work, that the matter was to be dis­ occasion elicited a response of papers, and so on, the typical Salve student is eager to do the dence is important to the Rhode cussed with us before any definite Islander, but what we need is a students' views, so too should all work - if it really presents an intellectual achievement as a re­ action would be taken. We had comprehensive coverage of all na­ college students be challenged to ward. As the mind of youth develops, it seeks not a repetition of _looked forward to discussing the tional news, and we need it today! accept their personal relevance to matter with the administration and accountability for the sub­ knowledge, but rather it wants to probe more deeply into things The racks in the library are in an organized fashion, but now sequent international actions of filled with Catholic newspapers and obtain total understanding. Perhaps it is also pride that mo­ we feel as if we had been merely this nation. Implicit in this chal­ and that's fine for theology, but tivates us in this direction of challenge - but it is this pride and pacified with hopes and promises. lenge is a call to careful scholar­ how about a few secuJar newspa­ desire that leads to achievement and progress. What else could If we are being overlooked now, ship in a relentless pursuit of pers for Political Science, History, what will happen when we are truth. Hopefully, the Socratic dic­ be a better goal? and Sociology, just to mention a living off-campus? tum: Life unexamined is not few? Concerned Student Nurses worth living - will come to have We all want a better Salve, so more meaning for them. * * * let's start getting some of the SCALES Dear Editor: The search consists of three necessities! This isn't asking too OF As members of the Sophomore steps or processes, usually so well much, is it? 1.tARN\KG Class we wish to express our blended that they appear to be concern as to what will happen to A Concerned Sophomore one. First, one must collect and our student nurses. * * * organize such facts as are avail­ Is it justifiable that they should Dear Editor: able and relevant. A cel'tain order be uprooted from their life and We are living in a country of must direct the reader lest he find friends on the Salve campus and democratic ideals. Why should himself with a chaotic assemblage be replanted in alien surround­ our campus be an exception? Yes, of miscellaneous facts. Limited by ings, cut off from all they ex­ an exception, think about it! How time and availability of materials, pected their college days to be ? many of our ideas presented the student's data of Vietnam will We think a fair settlement of this through student council, our be fragmentary, selective and problem must come soon; our voice, get the "BIG O.K." from biased. Yet, as Henry Steele Com­ friends are being deprived financ.:­ the administration? Must our mager points out, these are the ially, culturally, socially and aca­ ideas die before we get a chance raw materials of public opinion demically. Their voices should be to fight for them? Or must we and the student must attempt to heard and recognized, not ignored fight a useless war? Should we extract meaning from them. Then as if they had no right to express have to beg and plead continuous­ the facts must be organized into concern about their future. ly? This isn't an out and out rev­ some coherent pattern. As the in­ Friends of the olution, but it's turning into quite dividuals bring their own insights Sophomore Nurses a civil war. Our only weapons are to bear on the prime sources, no The necessity of raising our academic standards and goals * * "' our ideas and voices, yet the ad­ two patterns evolve alike. Stu­ from a surface knowledge to a real comprehensive understanding Dear Editor: ministration has the most power­ dents should be encouraged to and workable knowledge is of vital importance in today's world. I am a freshman and have had ful weapon the almighty evaluate the effectiveness of the Worthwhile achievements can only come from the most complete little chance to use the library. VETO! Diem regime, to seek to under­ exercise of the mind, and as the mind becomes accustomed to this, When I did have occasion, I was When will we be heard, when stand the Communist ideology of Ho Chi Minh and to follow the de­ the fruits of its labor bring endless benefits to both the individual shocked by the lack of variety will our ideas be accepted? We and quantity of subject matter are the decision makers of the bates of leaders in the Congress. and society. the library can supply. Regardless future - we deserve a chance! Finally, the process of interpreta­ tion is most nearly individual and This desire for real achievement and in-depth knowledge is how small a college may be, the A Sophomore makes the highest demand on the something that is rapidly growing on our campus. It can be felt in students still need a library that ''Waiting to be heard." frustrations which all too often lead to apathy. Present new di­ can furnish material that is up to student's scholarship. Insights in­ to the reality of the Vietnam situ­ menslons to us, specializations of what we now see only on the date and covers topics that are of interest to the students. The main Viet Nam ation will be the fruit of diligent surface. The world awaits our achievements, but we must be as research and interpretation that objective of each student here is Continued from Page 3 prepared as possible to meet them properly. It is our sincere wish to further her education and when bear the marks of wise judgment,_ that our challenge be accepted with the proper understanding we need reading material we authentic nor practical, other col­ originality, imagination, and vi-­ and that our quest be met with success. should not have to go elsewhere lege campuses have attempted to sion. Perhaps our students wm: because our campus library has create a forum wherein an articu­ come to understand the remark. nothing on that subject. I hope late and forceful public opinion made by a visiting artist, brought Team Teaching this letter will help those people would be initiated. One would to our campus by the cultural who have the power to remedy hope that the collegiate communi­ comrnitee, when he remarked, "If Continued from Page 1 this to realize the students are ty would come together, not to we are to be creative, there must that Sister Mary Damien's class reactions that team teaching is interested. Thank you. engage in random agitation, but be an irritation or stimulus to is characterized by more class here to stay at Salve. Although Marilyn Carlos to bear witness to their concern provoke it." participation and discussion of it is very unlikely that there will * * * for America's· commitment for - Sister Mary -Patrician Healy, i~eas, whereas Dr. Greene's class, ever be another such father­ Dear Editor, which they, 1;1.s ~ducated citizens, R.S.M. which is marked by his well­ daughter team on campus, other If there is supposed to be so must responsibly accept a share. known sense of humor, is ap­ dedicated teachers such as these much spirit on our campus, I As I see it, the college must pro­ proached from a more objective two may be able to combine their would like to know why . only a . vide stimulation_ for serious dis- viewpoint. knowledge, ideas, and efforts, and few j"Liniors ' and even fewer . cussion of this controversial issue COMING SOON Variety_a_ppeals to most people in this way improve the curricu­ seniors went to the singles party to fulfill its role as a :fore-runner and this· is one of the attributes lum here at Salve. on ·Sunday, the fifth of Nov,em­ of public decision and _action. Movm of this course. The girls who were - Catherine Pratt ber? The Social Committee was Vietnam has become a subject interviewed stated that they feel going .to ,give the profits to· the of concern and controversy to a The Other Vietnam as though they are taking two !Regina Maris, but since only a degree unparalleled by any other courses in one. Kathy said that small amount of upper classmen, war' in which our country has en­ Depicts U. S. program from her English Renaissance lit­ attended there was no , profit gaged. For this reason it has erature course she gets the most made. If we the i;;e;niors want · a evoked decision from soul-search­ to bring economic devel­ accurate evaluation of herself ac­ year book, I think we should ing Americans not ordinarily con­ . _opment to Vietnamese ademically, . for she is being show our spirit ·and help' make! cerned with policy making. En­ people. Sponsored by the judged through the eyes o:f two our school and its functions dorsed' by four presidents, our professors instead of one. something to be proud of. engagement to the land in South­ A.I.D. One might conclude from these Beth Wenzler '68 east Asia has been gradual, cal- November 1967 Ebb Tide - Salve Regina College Page 5

Europe ... Banter and Bard \ ll II Why Not You A Wilde Evening a seminar in the Mercy lounge at 4:00. Questioning the group, Ar­ A Wilde Evening with Shaw, vanites was concerned' about how This Year? first attraction in Sa1ve Regina'SI rational the public considers the (Grand Duchy of Luxembourg) Fine Arts Festival, was presented' ... artist. The general consensus was - Thousands of American stu­ Tuesday, October 17, at Roger's that the artist is rational be­ dents, male and female have par­ High School Auditorium. cause he serves a purpose in so­ ticipated civer the past 10 years 1Starring Richard Gray and ciety. Upon being asked why the in the American Student Infor­ modern public does not appre­ Mayo Loiseau, this three-act \ mation Service program. ASIS, dramatization of the lives and ciate pop art Arvanites reminded ,•""t. has made this possible to stu-, wit of Oscar Wilde and George us that we always have con­ dents through their paying jobSI Bernard Shaw was co-directed sidered the past superior. There­ in European programs and low by the late Sir Cedric Hardwicke, fore, because of this and our re­ cost tours and flights offered. and is now in its fifth year of a, luctance to accept change we do Each year students pour into :successful post-Broadway tour. not acknowledge n o v e 1 art Luxembourg City for a short ori­ The first two acts, covering forms. entation and information seminar the period ending in the turn of The lecture began with Mr. on European customs and the the century, are drawn from Arvanites stating that he in­ European way of life, just before such works as: An Ideal Hus­ tended to create a landscape col­ leaving for their jobs that ASI1S band, Man of Destiny, The Im­ lage consisting of various types has located and arranged for al1 portance of Being Earnest, Thei of paper and acrylic paint. Be­ ~------over . Europe, from snow-cappedl Ballad of Reading Gaol, The Hap­ ginning the painting, Mr. Ar­ ')S Scandinavia to the sunny Iberian/ py Prince and The Decay of Ly­ vanitesi pasted several· pieces of peninsula. ing. Major works !from which the paper on the canvas. This step Dobbins made the comment that culiar only to classical guitar, For their 10th anniversary, third act is drawn include: was employed mainly to agitate if earrings were acceptable for and according to a good many ASI1S, pioneers in jobs abroad,, Caesar and Cleopatra, Man and the artist into forming an object men, Mr. Johnson would surely be critics, Mr. Caponigro has cer­ .present even a larger and more Superman and Shaw's Prefaces. with meaning to each individual. seen wearing them. Mr. Dobbins tainly mastered his instrument. varying range of available jobSI During the two hours the added a touch of sentimentality He possesses a deep understand­ than ever before. ' Some 15,0.00 * * * iP a i n ti n g itself completely to his lecture when he revealed ing and appreciation of the guitar jobs are on file, available any< Pianist Performs changed three times. Arvanites: the true, but somewhat mysteri­ and transmits it to his audience. time during the year, waiting to clarified this by informing his ous story of the famed Jimmy be filled by American students. Theodore Ullmann, interna­ audience that his first ideas are Durante's Mrs. Kalabash, while Most jobs do not require previouSI tionally acclaimed c o n c e r t not strong therefore while paint­ at the same time creating a cari­ experience or foreign language pianist, gave a recital of ing he works over and ov,er the cature of this old comedian. ability. You have your choice of Beethoven sonatas, Wednesday,. main idea. Also, the painter jobs in any of 15 European October 25 in Ochre Court. HiSI stated that in the finished pro­ * * * countries. Wages range to $400 a. program included sonatas opua duct there were forms which he Zwi Kanar - Pantomimist month and room and board 13, 57, 81a. had employed in previous paint­ The art of a mimic cannot be is provided by the employer. Mr. Ullmann, who has per­ ings. Available positions include life­ formed on every continent, is a expressed in words; if this be In the finished painting, the guarding, sales, resort work, spec i a 1 favorite of university true then Zwi Kanar deserves paper which •was first employed child care, office work, hospital audiences having filled return en­ utter~ silence:' Reminiscent of was barely visible. Various iwork, construction work, camPI gagements of at least 333 Amer­ Chaplin, his hilarious but mov­ •colors such as black, white, grey, counseling, and many more. ican colleges and universities. ing pantomime touches one's blue, and red covered the paper Why do you hesitate? Remem­ This was his second appearance deepest emotions. which was originally green, ber, jobs are given on a first on the Newport campus. A child in Poland during World blaick and beige. War II, Kanar was de.ported to come - first served basis. For a Former faculty member of Buchenwald, the infamous con~ fun-filled experience of a life­ Biarritz American University in * * * centration camp, and following time, write to American Student France and member of the teach­ Delightful Dobbins the Liberation served in the Information Service, 22 Avenue ing staff under the Hutcheson Israelian independence war. Yet Andrew Caponigro de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, administration of Julliard School Jim Dobbins delightfully en­ he was not crushed by this Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, of Music, Dr. Ullmann is the tertained a full house of Salve series of events; his ability to His program consisted of Dept. 111, !for an illustrated 36, winner of more than a score of students on November 9, portray man in all situations pieces from the sixteenth cen­ page booklet, giviing you all the competitive awards including the One of the leading political car­ now had a more profound mean­ tury to the present day. For information about available jobs, MacDowell Club Young Artists toonists of New England, Mr. ing. those who were particularly in­ special discount tours and flights. Contest and the $1000 Bamber­ Dobbins is employed by The Bos­ Kanar's career as a mime be~ terested in learning more about A job ap.plication form is also ger competition. ton Traveler and the Boston the guitar, Mr. Caponigro con­ included. Please enclose $2 for Sunday Herald. Among his many gan with dramatic studies in Tel He appeared under the au­ Aviv, and continued in Paris un­ ducted a work-shop seminar overseas handling and air mail spices of the Music Foundation awards, Mr. Dobbins has merited at 5 o'clock. reply. the Grand Prize Wayne Univer­ der the direction of the famous Artists Bureau, trustees of the mimes Decroux and Marceau. Louise N. Grace Memorial Fund. sity International Competition, the Christopher Literary Award, After captivating Europe, Kanar has set out on a new conquest - * * * Freedoms Foundation G r a n d Thursday and Friday Prize, National Safety Council the United States. Now all Amer­ How Does A Painting Mean? November 30, 1967 Awards and eight Freedoms ica must agree that in his por­ An intimate group of about Foundation Honor Medals. trayal O!f mankind "Ziwi Kanar is December 1, 1967 forty people experienced the su­ Mr. Dobbin's personality was international." preme pleasure of witnessing the aligned with the lecture he pre­ * * * LONDON GRAFICA ARTS creation of a .painting by Con­ sented to the audience: warm, Guitar, Anyone? stantine Arvanites. Mr. Ar­ congenial, informal, and witty. Presents an exhibition vanites is a well-known New One of the reasons this atmos­ What is the first thought that England artist who is presently phere prevailed during the lec­ comes to your mind when you and safe of. on the faculty of the Division of ture was the method Mr. Dob­ hear the word, "guitar"? It is Education of the Museum of Fine bins employed in describing his some dark little coffee house originals, lithographs, Arts, Boston State College at characters. As Mr. Dobbins with red-check table cloths or Boston. In the past, Mr. Arvan­ characterized Khrus1chev he ex­ Joan 'Baez or a Folk Mass? What etchings, wood cuts ites has had one man shows at plained, "His ears are so big he does it mean to you? Andrew Marblehead's Royal House, Tufts, looks like a taxi cab with its two Ca,ponigro arrived on campus Daumier Cassatt Maillol Rouault Gallery Seven, the Fitchburg Art back doors open, and he has a November 21 to try and intro­ Carzou Corinth Picasso Toulouse-Lautrec Museum and at the World Gal­ huge happy nose, happy mouth, duce to us a new, "old" guitar Chagall Dufy Renoir Van Dongen . leries of Art. Currently, Mr. Ar­ and happy teeth." When speak­ sound - that of the classical vanites is affiliated with Hori­ ing of President Johnson, he ex­ guitar. and many others moderately priced zon Galleries, World Galleries of plained that he was one of his For anyone who has never Art, IFC Gallery and Gallery easiest personalities to create, heard classical guitar, it is a new Salve Regina College - Ochre Court Seven. because of his tremendous nose, and refreshing experience. It 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. The lecture on Thursday, No­ large ears, and the excess takes much precision, skill, prac­ vember 2, 196·7 was preceded by amount of jewelry he wears. Mr. tice, and a certain technique pe- Page 6 Ebb Tide - Salve Regina College November 1967 From the Bookshelf: Ja§§Band 'The Arrangement' Will Play By ELIA KAZAN SophDance 444 Pages - Stein and Day - $6.95 Eddie Anderson, alias, Evans can't be like it used to be. "If in the twilight of memory Arness, never figured out his He kidnaps his dying father we should meet once more, we automobile accident, but that ac­ from the hospital and takes him shall speak again together and cident, which resulted in near back to their old home where you shall sing to me a deeper death, changed his whole life. To­ he lived as a boy. He wants his song. And if our hands should day he is a different man - Ed­ father to enjoy his last days, to die Anderson is dead and a new remmrsce, to contemplate; to meet in another dream we shall Eddie Anderson has taken his catch a few last breaths build another tower in the sky." place. This new Eddie Anderson before the end. But Eddie is act­ With this theme in mind, taken is not spectacular in any way, not ing strangely and is declared in­ from The Prophet by Gilbran, the famous, not outstanding. He is sane by his wife, her psychiatrist, Class of 1970, under the chair­ merely a man, living and working her lawyer, his family, his friends manship of Kathy Lannan, is. from day to day. At times he - everyone. So it is suggested busy planning the traditional worries about his present life - that he go somewhere to rest for Nocturne. This year's formal "is this what all the drama, that awhile. Somewhere is a sanitari­ will be held Saturday, December great over-throw was for?" um and Eddie likes it there. It is 2, with dancing to the music of All the drama is Eddie's reali­ the only place where all masks the Tune Toppers, a Boston jazz zation of his life as something are thrown off and reality is in band. futile, something superfluous, the spotlight. The innovation of a jazz band something highly pretentious. He But Eddie is not insane. He has is unique to the tradition of the looks at his contemporaries. his merely found himself, he has said Nocturne. The group has played friends, and his wife and wonders what he felt, he knows the truth in numerous night clubs in Bos­ - what is it all for? What are and he likes it. The old Eddie is ton and throughout New England. the two cars for, the house in dead and Eddie Anderson has By Their reputation as a fine instru­ Beverly Hills equipped with a been born again. He is given a First-Hand Report Given mental group can be supported swimming pool and every imagin­ choice - either go back to his by the fact that their manager able luxury, the white collars in wife and commit himself to her Salve's Student Teachers also handles the Lovin' Spoonful business, the college education at care and protection, or be cut off and the Brothers Four. Their in­ Radcliffe for the kid, the cocktail financially from everything: job, Nearly one hundred Salve Regina student teachers returned struments include an organ, sax­ parties, dinners at eight, the estate, livlihood. Eddie chooses to campus on Labor Day, Assignments of ninety-two seniors were aphone, drums and guitar. Not country clubs, the psychiatrists, the latter and goes out in the made to various public and parochial schools throughout the state. only do they play the old stand­ world alone, stripped of all for­ the lawyers, the money, the ... ? The student teacher's life is challenging and demanding. We pre­ ards with imagination, but they They aren't really worth any­ mer ties. He rediscovers his girl­ also include a show with songs thing when you aren't happy with friend and they live together ac- sent an inside, true-to-life account of what it is really like. and jokes. them, when you know it's all 1cording to this agreement: "I TIME: 6:45 a.m. initials in the lower left hand cor­ Following the dance at Ochre fake, when you know it isn't sta­ don't want anything from you PLACE: Any Salve dormitory. ner of your neighbor's test. Court, a midnight buffet will be ble, when you know it will all dis­ and you won't get anything from served until 2:00 a .m. at the CHARACTERS: Abused, exhaust­ Wha t 's going on ba ck there ? appear when the money goes ... me." Eventually, Eddie and his ed, dedicated, famished, but re­ Coachmen in Tiverton. Assisting I don't care if F.A.G. is your His wife made him what he girlfriend stop running in a circle warded Student Teachers. the general chairman in arrange­ was: She realized his potential and converge - in marriage. Ed­ monogram, put it down anyway ments are: Linda Zerilli, Ginny and pushed him into an important die has run the race back to the Good Morning, this is Salty Mr. Gonk. Dooley, Margy Murphy, Nancy executive position in an advertis­ starting point and has come out Brine ready to swing with "To No, I shall not disregard these Gillis, Maureen Dolan, and Sue ing agency. They are successfu!, the winner - this time his life is Sir With Love." tests. Kealy. Father Johnson, retreat they are wealthy, they are promi­ not just "the arrangement." Turn off that radio before I Pass them forward. mas.tE'lr of last year, will officiate nent people in society; they are - Mary Klestinec throw it through the window. Forward. That means toward at the folk mass Sunday for the what their friends call them, "the Hurry and get up - if we don't me. girls and their dates. Coffee and golden couple." But - Eddie isn't we'll never get to Miley for our doughnuts will be served in the happy. Eddie doesn't love his goodie sacks. The Scene shifts Haven following the Mass. wife. Eddie runs around. Eddie Katie Gibbs O.K. May I wear your char­ to the Teachers' Lounge. - Linda Zerilll falls in love with another woman. treuse angora sweater? No, I diplomatically told him - Sharon Lanoue Eddie's wife knows this but she's Sure, but don't you think it's a that I can't go to the Senior Prom trying to make the marriage Scholarships · bit too risque for the classroom? with him. The Scene shifts to a calm, We must maintain propriety you work. She sees her psychiatrist empty Classroom USA. 'as almost all her friends do and know. Will you loan me a dime for she tries harder and harder to Available Yes, but I'm wearing a con­ coffee? Yes, tonight I'll record the preserve the marriage. He recov­ Two national scholarships for servative pug and sturdy oxfords, Have another potato chip. marks and correct the five sets ers from his automobile accident, college senior women are offered so that will tone it down. Yes, I know that student. I of papers. tries his job· again, and then - for 1968-11969 by the Katharine That's true. taught his father's great grand­ See you in the morning! then he throws it all out. For a father and ... Gibbs School. These awards were The Scene shifts - Diane Hardy time he escapes his life in New established in 1935 as a memori­ to the Miley Cafeteria. Oops! Gotta leave before I'm - Pat McCarten York with his girlfriend, but is al to Mrs. Katharine M. Gibbs, stampeded on my way to class. abruptly called back to California founder and first president of Crunch!!! This toast is burning - his father is dying. He real­ the School. the roof of my mouth. The Scene shifts izes what a futile life his father Each scholarship consists of Horrors! You won't be able to to Classroom USA once again. STAMP ITI Dismissal time. --!~;;;;~~ IT'S THE RAGE has led. He had one purpose ·­ full tuition ($1,350) for the sec .. enunciate clearly! REGULAR to make money. And now he has retarial training course, plus an Oops! It's 8:00 o'clock - we're What is the subject of the sen­ MODEL nothing. It's all gone; lost in the additional cash award of $500, off. tence? crash, lost in business, lost totaling $1,850. The winners may ANY$2 The Scene shifts No, it is not "jumped." 3 LINE TEXT through the years - nothing. select any; one of the four Gibbs The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL to Classroom USA. POCKET RUBBER STAMP. '/z" x 2". What for? The family must de­ schools for their training - Bos­ Calm down or I'll see you at Send check or money order. Be cide; should the old man be put 2:30. sure to include your Zip Code. No ton, New York, Montclair, or That was the bell. Everyone in postage or handling charges, Add in a rest home? Definitely. They Providence. · his seat. I don't care if you do have foot­ sales tax. all agree - except Eddie. They Winners are chosen by the Yes, that means you. ball practice. Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed THE MOPP CO. all think Eddie is acting strange­ Scholarship Committee on the I don't care if you did leave Oh yes, Class - Tomorrow we P, O. Box 18623 Lenox Square Station ly. Perhaps he's insane. Maybe basis of college academic record, your "Bic" in your locker, you shall be having a visitor - Please ATlANTA, GA., 30326 the automobile accident did affect financial needs, and potentialities have to take the test. be on your best behavior. his brain. Eddie's wife wants liim for suocess in business. I want everyone in this room to Ring!!! Yes, yes Class - that Application blanks may be ob­ to come home, to try again, have get 100%. means you may go. NOTICE? it like it used to be. Eddie doesn't tained by writing to: Memorial No, not 100% wrong. want to because he knows there Scholarship Committee, Katha­ Class exits and a voice floats Due to lack of interest, Fifteen minutes of are two Eddies now - one is rine Gibbs ,School, 200 Park Ave­ back as student X leaves , , , tomorrow has been can­ dying and a new one is about to nue, New York, New York. MODERATE silence follows • What do you mean you'll see celled. emerge and burst into life. So it 10017. Exchange papers and put your me at the Creamery?