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Digital Commons @ Salve Regina Salve Regina University Digital Commons @ Salve Regina Student Newspapers Archives and Special Collections 4-1-1979 Nautilus, Vol. 32 No. 5 (Apr 1979) Salve Regina College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/student-newspapers Recommended Citation Salve Regina College, "Nautilus, Vol. 32 No. 5 (Apr 1979)" (1979). Student Newspapers. 51. https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/student-newspapers/51 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]. THE NEWPORT COLLEGE - SALVE REGINA April 1979 Celebrate Fifty Years As Mercy by JOANNE MAZNICKI TEBTAMEJJ:1!'0F CY It is with the utmost admira­ tion and honor that we the college Mercy knows no autumn or ~;a~t-ti~ community wish to extend our No death or dying except (.§>~1).__t,,t 4-..~ot Mercy. congratulations to Sister Mary Its response is always j~ous,'ffi s"tflt-giving, Jean Tobin, Sister Mary Eloise Always healing in its Ji'uC.h;<' o"" '?,~ Tobin, Sister Mary Loretto O'Con­ Always filled with 1.wp"lf i~·'it\..._Wmpassion. _cQ. , nor on their Golden Jubilee. This Its ministry enco7JJ?ifs~'i' azfJ;'need of every .-and degree, year marks their 50th year living Seeking only to:,:provt)e, f:o'uplift to console. and working as Sisters of Mercy. Its light illumff,fJs e/e r#id's darkness opening it to infinite horizons. During these years, their lives Its hands are a (airo~ refuge for the sick, Its voice brings p~e to those in anguish of spirit. have influenced many others. It lives and moves and has its being always and everywhere. The positive effects these three For Mercy is an annunciation and incarnation of Eternal Love educators have had on this college made present within the circle of our little histories. community is clearly seen in the Mercy is a resurrection, a kind of eastering of grace respect shown for their sincerity In the one who gives and thus in the one who receives. and concern. Equally they must This is the Love that still draws us, be commended for their humble­ The Voice that still calls, ness. For these qualities and all After fifty Golden Years. the grace they have blessed us with we would like to reply, "We EDITOR'S NOTE: This Testament of Mercy was written by Sr. Mary Jean and Sr. Mary Eloise thank you, Lord." Photo courtesy Newport Daily News Tobin. American Minority Issues Discussed Ada Deer, Carmela Lacayo Conclude Symposium by SUSANNE HOFFMAN Deer. Dressed in traditional Indian settlers of this country, were the Deer's lecture, numerous discus­ The '78-'79 Peace and Justice attire, Ms. Deer discussed the last to be given citizenship, and sion groups met to formulate Symposium lectures continued on "current problems and issues in were not given the right to vote questions or statements. The pur­ March 15, 1979 with speeches by Native American affairs, their until 1954. During the next few pose of the discussion groups was Ms. Ada Deer and Ms. Carmela historical background in light of decades as presidential adminis­ to "wrap up" the Symposium lec­ Lacayo. This was the closing ses­ a cross cultural perspective." A trations changed, the outlook to­ tures and reach a conclusion in sion for this year, and was also member of the Menominee tribe ward the American Indian chang­ the form of a question or a state­ the first Symposium Workshop in of American Ipdians, Ms. Deer ed. After a switch in relocation of ment that tied together either Indians from reservation to city, which students and faculty had a focused on the historical plight of specific lectures, or the entire the A~erican Indian and the ob­ a movement to recognize Ameri­ scope of the '78-'79 Peace and the Hispanic perspective. Ms. La­ stacles they faced in dealing with can Indian rights occurred during Justice Symi>osium lectures. cayo declared "There is no public people who had -not been educated the Kennedy Administration. Then Ms. Carmela Lacayo addressed policy and there are no ethical toward an understanding and ac­ the Nixon policy was self-deter­ the college community in the af­ assumptions" relating to minority cepta-iice of them. mination without termination. ternoon on March 15, 1979. Ms. groups in the United States. Pub­ Th~ Menominee · tribe was offi­ Ms. Deer stressed the impor­ Lacayo lectured on "the ethical lic policy has not been synony­ --.,'.cially established in Wisconsin in tance of land to the culture of the principles, assumptions and val­ mous with public interest, as far .>· 1854, although they have been in American Indian. They have a ues found in U.S. legislation." Her as minority groups are concerned. the area since the 1600's. During great amount of respect for the discussion of this issue concerned Ms. Lacayo stated that most of the period between 1887 and 1934, land and nature. She referred to minority groups in the United our policy-makers are W.A.S.P.'s millions of acres of land were the Menominee tribe as "people of States with special reference to Continued on Page 2 taken from all American Indian the wild rice." When the govern­ tribes, debasing their economic, ment began taking away their social, an,d religious lives. Nine land, the basis of their culture New Master's Program and one half million acres were was undermined. Once the land chance to join in discussion groupe ceded away from the Menominees has been taken away, declared focused on some a::1pect of the to the government in the 1800's. Ms. Deer, there's not much left to To Begin This Summer '78-'79 Peace and Justice Sympo­ The Indian Reorganization Act take. Ms. Deer's lecture was best siums. halted the actual confiscation of summed up in her statement that by BARBARA KIVLEHAN for advancement in administra­ In the Twombley-Burden Room land, but failed to return any of "no other group personifies the This summer, a new Master of tion. of O'Hare Academic Center at it to the Indi.i,ns. It did not end need for social justice better than Science program will go into ef­ There are a few prerequisites 9:00 a.m., the day began with an their oppression either. Ironically, the American Indian." fect. Capt. Michael Dasovitch, for the Master's Program. Some inspirational lecture by Ms. Ada th{!_ American Indians, the first With the conclusion of Ms. chairman of the Management De­ undergraduate courses in man­ partment at Salve Regina - The agement or in health services ad­ Newport College, will direct the ministration would be beneficial. Ceremony Honors New Sigma Members Master's Program in Health Serv­ However, students with little or ices Administration. This program no prior management experience by SALLY J, INGRAHAM A celebration · of witness and candle which they held while re­ can be accepted into the program. The Sunday of March 18th service was offered by Rev. Wil­ citing the Ministry Call of Sigma was one and one-half years in The program requirements consist brought many happy and proud liam Gibson beginning at two Phi Sigma. Upon completion of a planning. Approved by the Board of four foundation courses in man­ parents, relatives, and friends to o'clock in the Great Hall. Follow­ most beautiful ceremonial mass, a of Trustees in January, 1979, the agement at the graduate level, Ochre Court for the induction of ing the homily, the twenty new reception was held in the State Master's Program in Health Serv­ five required core courses in health twenty new members of Sigma members were called forward. All Drawing Room. ices Administration will officially management, and three electives. Phi Sigma, the national Mercy new members received a certifi­ Those new members who were begin with two courses this com­ ing summer session. This program Capt. Dasovich stated that there honor society. cate of membership and lit a chosen on the basis of scholarship, fidelity, and service to Salve Re­ is the only one of its kind being is a positive reaction to this new gina College include seniors: Bar­ offered in Rhode Island and south­ program. A number of students, bara Kivlehan, Elizabeth Lom­ eastern Massachusetts. he said, are taking graduate level bard, Maureen Mccann, Laura When asked what career op­ courses that will enable them to Swift Oakley, and Andrea Ros­ tions were available for graduates transfer over to the program. setti; juniors: Pam Archambault, of this program, Capt. Dasovich Wheh__ asked about his reaction Karen Calitri, Susan Costa, Karen commented that this program of­ to the· program, Capt. Dasovich Cronan, Dina Gonsalves, Joyce fers a number of options. For ex­ commented, "I'm very excited Kubinec, Joseph Little, Lisa Mc­ ample, some choices are hospital about it because it's such a good program.'' He also stated that a Daniel, and Elena Vieira; sopho­ administration, nursing home ad­ ministration, public health admin­ Board of Advisors is being formed mores: Dymphna Flanagan, Sus­ istration, institutional services, to assist the Dean of Graduate anne Hoffman, Meg Little, Joanne medical associations, and hospital School in this new program. This Maznicki, Joanna Penta, and An­ associations. Besides, this pro­ board of advisors will be made up gela Ubriaco. gram will help to prepare nurses Continued on Page 2 Page Two THE NAUTILUS April 1979 ''Man On The Street'' Dynamic Duo Deliver Delight by SUE COSTA it raises the level of awareness on by DIANE LOWE An oboe is a woodwind musical Spurred on by the recent Sym­ the subject of Justice and Peace." The Great Hall of Ochre Court instrument with a conical opening posium and the promised follow­ Dina Gonsalves, a Junior with came alive recently with the stir­ and a double-reed mouthpiece.
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