On Oct. 27, 2010 Dr. Bradizza, a political science and American government professor at Salve, gave a lecture titled “FDR vs. the founders”. Bradizza spoke about the original plans for government as set forth by the founders and the way Franklin Delanor Roosevelt’s New Deal and the ideas of the progressive era conflicted with these plans.

Comedian Rachel Feinstein has a sassy mom she compares to singer Vanilla Ice and a grandmother she pokes fun at. Feinstein also imitates singer Amy Winehouse and the reality TV series “The Kardashians” in various skits, available on Feinstein’s website. Salve students will have the chance to see Feinstein live at the CAB Comedy show, On Tuesday, Nov.

This fall, Salve Regina University’s Performing Arts Department will present a comedic and unorthodox view of Shakespeare’s “Hamlet”, with Tom Stoppard’s “Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead.” Rehearsals for the show began over a month ago on Sept. 18, and a great deal of physical and emotional work has gone into its development; from the construction of a historically designed stage to the portrayal of a psychological experiment.

Top hats, elaborate dresses, gore and torrents of laughter all wrapped up in Victorian elegance: this is the “Newport Murder Mystery.” Having satisfied all of Newport’s “mystery needs” since 1981, the Marley Bridges Theatre Company’s “Newport Murder Mystery” intends to baffle crowds once again, but this time, at the Stanford White Casino Theater on Oct.

In a theatre surrounded by white walls with gold carvings, several balconies, red carpeting and wooden floors, dancers dressed in costumes of wolves and ducks leap, prance and crawl on stage. Behind these dancers, colorful screen projections act as a backdrop and illustrate the characters of these dancers.