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Newsbulletin Vol. 10, No. 8 Salve Regina University Digital Commons @ Salve Regina Newsbulletin Archives and Special Collections 10-29-1981 Newsbulletin vol. 10, no. 8 Salve Regina College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/newsbulletin Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Salve Regina College, "Newsbulletin vol. 10, no. 8" (1981). Newsbulletin. 265. https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/newsbulletin/265 This News Article 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 Newsbulletin by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Salve Regina. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Office of Pudlic Relations Salve Regina The Newport College Newport, Rhode Island 02840 Published for the Colleg__e Community on a weekly basis by the Office of Public Relations. Deadline Tuesday, NOON. Volume 10, No. 8 October 29, 1981 THE NEWPORT INSTITUTE CONFERENCE A conference entitled, "The Great Nuclear Debate: Strategy and Morality", will be held Saturday, October 31, from 9 am to 4 pm in the O'Hare Academic Center. The conference is sponsored by the Newport Institute in cooperation with Salve Regina. The decision to hold the conference was fueled by overwhelm­ ing public concern regarding the political and moral issues of the continuing nuclear weapons build-up taking place in the world today. Following the welcome and introductory remarks by Sister Lucille McKillop, Ambassador Thomas S. Estes, distinguished statesman and political advisor to military commands, will speak on "The Great Nuclear Debate". Ambassador Estes is chairing the conference, Speaking after Ambassador Estes is Rear Admiral (Ret.) Henry E. Eccles. Admiral Eccles is the author of four books and -numerous· articles on strategy, logis­ tics and military theory, and is considered by many to be the foremost military theorist in the free world, Other conference speakers include Francis X. Winters, S.J., associate professor of moral theology in the school of foreign service at Georgetown University; Thomas Graham Jr., director of congressional relations and public affairs of the U.S. arms control and disarmament agency, Washington, D.C., and Vice Admiral (Ret.) John T. Hayward. Hayward did a damage study of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and is now a consultant to the department of energy at Lawrence Livermore Laboratory. The conference is open to the public; cost, which includes lunch, is $25.00per person. The Newport Inst, will sponsor Salve faculty and students wishing to attend. UNITED WAY UPDATE As chairman of this year's College campaign for the 1981 United Way Appeal, I wish to thank everyone who has contributed to this unique effort. Your generosity has been tremendous! The results of our effort are not yet known at this time, since not all contributions have been collected, However, I do know that the response thus far has been exceptionally good, both in terms of average contribution and percentage of individuals participating. Overall, United Way officials are extremely pleased to see that despite feeling the financial pinch, individual giving is up in all categories, and over 42 per cent of the 1981 goal of $12,020,475. has been reached in Rhode Island. For those of you who are still planning to contribute, please give generously. After all, the campaign is only as successful as you make it, Contributions will be accepted through Friday, October 30, so don't delay in contacting your solicitor. Let's make it another award winning year for Salve Regina!! Sister Esther Whalen ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO HOST BREAKFAST The Alumni Association of Salve Regina College. wil.l hold a breakfast for Newport area alumni at the Canfield House on Sunday, November 1, at 11 am. Sister Lucille McKillop, College President and Sister M. Therese Antone, Vice-President for Institutional Advancement, will discuss "Salve Regina: Now and In the Future". Cost of the breakfast is $7 , 50 per person. All reservations may be made by calling Sharon Caine, Alumni Office, Ext. 223. Salve is hosting a series of geL-togethers nationwide to keep alumni informed of College events and activities . Other get-togethers have been, or will be held, in Boston, Massachusetts, and Hamden, Connecticut. BLOCK GRANTS SEMINAR A seminar to assist educators in understanding block grants and the tenets of the new law, "The Education Consolidation and Improvement Act", will be held in Ochre Court, Monday, November 2, from 9 am to 2:30 pm. Designed for college and university administrators and local and state education policy makers, the seminar will e.xamine ramifications of the newly organized block grants. Staff members of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education will lead the seminar which is sponsored by the Rhode Island Association of Colleges for Teacher Education (Riacte). A. Victor Hickey, F.S.C., associate professor of education at Salve Regina, is president of RIACTE. A registration fee of $10 covers lunch, published seminar notes and the book, "Grants Consolidation, A New Balance in Federal Aid to Schools". For further information, call Brother Victor Hickey at Ext, 243. COFFEE HOUR An important date on this week's calendar is the coffee hour in honor of Mrs. McCarthy. Mrs. McCarthy is retiring on November 1st after twenty-five years of devoted service to the College Community, We look forward to seeing many of the College Community this Friday between 10 am and 11 am in Ochre Court to tend our wishes to Mrs. McCarthy. NEWS BULLETIN -2- October 29, 1981 WHO'S WHO The Honors and Awards Committee requests suggested nominations from faculty, administrative staff and students for students who me.et the following qualifica­ ti.on requirements for inclusion in Who's Who Among Students in American Universi­ ties and Colleges. Suggested nominees must be: 1 , presently a junior, senior or graduate student at the College. 2. one who evidences high scholastic ability (at least a 3 . 0 cum grade point average). 3 . a participant and leader in academic and extracurricular activities. 4. of service to the College as an outstanding c itizen and community member. 5. one who demonstrates potential for future achievement. All suggested nominations must be rec eived in writing with supporting rationale by Miss Barbara A. Sylvia, Chairperson: Honors and Awards Committee, on or before Monday, November 2, 1981. Once the Honors and Awards Committee selects the final nominees and has the listing confirmed by Members of the Program, an announcement of candidates will be released to the College Community. PARKING NOTE Vehicles parking on c ity streecs adjacent to the College are subject to the city parking ordinances . Students are reminded that parking within twenty (20) feet of an intersection, left wheels to curb, and upon s idewalks is illegal. Students are requested to utilize available parking as noted in our parking regulations o SAFETY NOTE Members of the College community are reminded that the streets adjacent to the College are continuously congested with parked vehicles. It is a very danger­ ous prac tice to walk in the roadwayo LIFE IS PRECIOUS •.•• PRESERVE IT! FACULTY NEWS Sister Therese Ant one will be a member of a panel on Higher Education Administra­ tion at a Seminar at Harvard University, November 4, 1981. Good Luck, J oRa!!! John Rok, Director of Counseling Services, will be running in the Ocean State Marathon, Sunday, November 1. We wish him the best of luck in his twenty-six (26 ! ) mile run. NEWS BULLETIN -3- October 29, 1981 Seminar for Faculty Members The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York (MONY) will run a seminar for Faculty members on Wednesday, November 4, from 3-5 pm in O'Hare, room 260. The major topic to be discussed will be Trusts. A three member panel will conduct the seminar: Mr. Albert Saunders - Tax Attorney Mr . Anthony Mignanelli, R. I. Hospital Trust, Estates and Trust Department Mr. Robert Veasey, Jr. - Sales Manager for MONY SNACK BAR THANKS to Carrie Winter the coffee shop in Miley Hall now has a new name, "Chat N Chew Corner". Janis and Frank Mello, proprietors, would like to thank the approximately 160 people who participated in the "Name That Business" contest, for their contributions and for helping to make the contest fun for everyone involved. "Chat N Chew Corner" is open Monday through Friday from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm, serving light breakfast and lunch; deli sandwiches, soups and salads, ham­ burgers, meatball and steak grinders, "homemade daily specials"; and a variety of side orders, desserts and beverages o Suggestions are always welcome! Come on down and "Chat N Chew" with us for a while. BOOKSTORE Special bargains in the Bookstore Our annual sale of gift books has , begun. Buxton wallets at 1/2 price - all lamps and room accessories are marked down 25%. HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY The Sophomore Class invites you to 'The Halloween Costume Party', Friday, October 30, from 8:00 pm to 12:00 am, at Ochre Court. Entertainment by: Secret Agent. * Costume Contest: Most Original Dinner at Salas Funniest Dinner at Salas Scariest Dinner at Salas * Costumes Required SEE YOU THERE! ! VOLUNTEER TUTORS WANTED Thompson Jr. High is looking for Salve students willing to help Jr. High School students with their studies . Any available time will be appreciated. If in­ terested, please contact Sister M. Consilii, Ext. 376 or Brother Victor, Ext. 243. NEWS BULLETIN -4- October 29, 1981 ATTENTION NURSING SENIORS! The Career Planning and Placement Office will have .a table set up at the Pell Building at 8:45 and 10:45 am on Monday, November 2, 1981. Those students who have not picked up their Credential Package may do so at this time. SPORTS SCENE Intramural Basketball Men's League/Women's League "Holiday Tournament", Second Week in December ...
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