Ebb Tide, Vol. 24 No. 3 (Nov 1969)

SALVE REGINA COLLEGE I NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND 02840

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February, 1973

lve · Announces Six SeniorS Who's Who Representatives Haureen Daley, Margot D iBetsy E llis, Carmela Kathy Podd and P am .... wee:ney, a ll seniors, have been for Who's Who in Am er-

and Judiciary Board PresMaureen is a Biology rnaand is a member of the B iClub, as w ell a s a Microand Botany Lab assist-

ant. She has also been chairman of t he Academic Affairs Committee for the past two years.

Whaling Enthusiast Margot, a history major from Silver Springs, Maryland, is presently student teaching first grade at the Oliphant School in Middletown. One of the Senior Class Representatives to Student Congress, Margot is Secretary of the College Council. She has also ~;~erved as Junior Ring W eek end Chairman, Secretary of the Cultural Committee for two years and treasurer of Salve's Young R epublican Club. Mar got's in terests include travel,

EB.B No. 3

SALVE REGINA CO LLEGE -

whaling and politics, and n ext year she hopes to attend the University of Hawaii in E ducation or teach in Honolulu. Eventually Margot would like to writ e and illustrate children's books.

A Dean's List student, m a joring in English and minoring in History, Betsy hopes t o g o into the field of public relations or journalism. She is E ditor -inChief of the Ebb Tide, a nd was previously News Editor of the publication. Betsy has served as. both a House Coun cil Secretary and Vice President and was a member of the Judiciary Boa rd.

Vice President of both Sigma

Phi ' •S igma; and the Curriculum Committee1 she resides in Madison, Connecticut.

Medical 'fechnology Student Carmela Lepore, a Medical TechnologY\ student from Plainville, Connecticut is spending this year a.t Saint Raphael's Hospital in New Haven. Carmela, who has ·b~en a Dean's List Student, work!!d on the Ebb Tide staff and f!erved as President of the Biology Club. As Junior Class Student Congress Representative, ,:she headed the Library Committee and was a College Council member.

Continued on Page 9

TIDE NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND

November 1969

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xpands Scholarship Program has announced t h a t af12 yea rs of successful oper ait is now able to give scholto a ll students. This of its u umu;iru s ervices w ill be free of

who wish t o a ttend an - EUROCENTRE la nguag e in Eur ope and place student in a paying job of choice in Europ e, arr a ngin g working pa per s a nd p ermit s no charge to the s tudent.

Other free s ervices include 5country orienta tion trips ( 4all accommoda tions covby the s chola rships ), free l e<lmiire:heJlsive health a nd accident insuranc e for 90 days and a free set of LP la nguage recand manuals.

Free material may be ob tained by writing dir ectly to ASIS, 22 A ve., de la L iber te, Luxembourg' Cit y, Grand Duch y of Luxembourg r equesting their new handbook explain ing the free services cove red b y the n ew scholarships and containing listings of paying jobs a va ilable 1n Europe, regis tra tion a nd a pplication forms , Europea n t rain schedules with prices, Student Discount Card a pplication , travel mileage and other charts photos of former partici-

Charm Poise Involvement GLAMOUR CONTEST Coming Soon!

pants studying, working and traveling in Europe. However, each inquiry must include $2 to cover the cost of overseas handling and airmail postage.

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Two Congress Members To Attend ASGConfab Marifran Kelly and ' Stephanie Bowler will represent Salve Regina College at the · Associated Student Government Conference to be held in Atlanta, Georgia, November 26-30.

The Conference,- which will d raw ' 1,000 student leaders from 500 United States Colleges, will focus on the student, and his environment. Discussion w ill cover campus issues, including curriculum, legal rights, the student government and campus power sructure, and student and campus governments.

Notable people in the fields of politics, education, psychologyand sociology will address the convention: C h a r 1 e s Evers, J ames Farmer; William Sloane Coffin, Allard Lowenstein, Brun eau Bethleham, Barry Goldwater, Jr. and David Keene among others.

As at all conventions, there will be time for recreation and relaxation. A Saturday night · concert , under the direction of Irwin Corey, is planned. Groups under consideration are Three D og Night, Steppenwolf, the R ascals, Sly and the Family S tone and the Classics IV. S tudent Congress President, Ma r ifran Kelly, stated that she is going to the A.S.G. Conferen ce "in order to learn something to bring to Salve's Student Government."

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Students at information table for Grape Boycott·.

SRC Students Re-brganize Grape Boycott Committee The Salve Regina Colleg e Grape Boycott Committee has recently re-organized itself in a massive movement in support of the international boycott of California table grapes.

Mary Burns, of the "Rhode I slanders in Support of t he .

Grape Boycott," met with seven. members of the College's Grape Boycott Committee on W ednesday evening, November 5th.

Those present · at the meeting to discuss plans for the Grape Boycott in Newport were Mar y Ann R on a n , Co-ordinator, Susan Boyle, Mary Anne Tierney, Sisters Frances Farrell, J osephin e Moquin and' Pat Dwyer.

Miss Burns commented tha t this is the most crucial period in the four year strike waged by the United Farm W orkers Organizing Committee beca use it is now that the group is closest to r eaching a settlement and

getting tltp contracts they are seeking. FUrthermore, the U. F.VV.O.C. · fe~ls that the consumer demand ft;~r grapes is highest at Thanksgiving time and that the United State Department of Defense is presently purchasing four -times as many grapes as it d id before the strike began four year s a gq. Presumably, these s urplus grapes are being shipped to Vietnarp to feed American G.I.s. Therefore, t he Committee has decid~d to go all-out to educate members of the Salve Regina Community and to enlist their support in reaching the N ewport ·9 ommunit.y.

A tabl ~ of information has been set .up in the Miley lobby from 11 a .m . to 1 .p.m. from VVednesday through Friday, November 12-14. A member of Salve's Grape Boycott Committee has been present to answer Continued on Page 7

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Will You Give Peace A Chance?

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Re~. Louis M. Colonnese, Director of the Division for Latin Ame:r:ica, Department of International Affairs, U.S. Catholic Conference has announced his total support of the Cuban bishops' request that the trade embargo against their country be lifted.

"Our brothers in Christ, the bishops of Cuba, have requested that the Cuban trade embargo be lifted because they feel it is causing ' their people unnecessary suffering and is obstructing the attainment of their full human development," Father Colonnese said.

"We (Division for , Latin America, USCC) share the concern of the Cuban bishops over the human suffering caused by the current embargo and urge the U. S. government and the 0. A . S. to give serious consideration to their plea that the embargo be lifted. We concur in their request not from political nor economic motivation, but because we agree with the cuban bishops' assessment that the embargo offends against the dignity of the Cuban people by imposing unnecessary suffering and deprivation."

The eight Cuban bishops now actlive in that country issued a pastoral letter on April lOth which was read in all Cuban churches on April 20th. The pastoral letter quotes Pope Paul VI's encyclical "On the Development of Peoples," the Holy Father's speeches during his Bogota visit and the Latin. American bishops' guidelines on renewal and socio-economic reform issued at Medellin, Colombia last September.

"In seeking the common good of our people and of our faithful, in serving the poorer among them, according to the command . of Jesus and the commitment at Medellin," the Cuban bishops' pastoral stated, "we denounce the unjust conditions of the blockade, which is contributing to unnecessary suffering, and making all efforts at development more difficult."

Father Colonnese said that there are abundant quotes from Pope Paul's encyclical "Populorum Progressio," the Pope's speeches in Colombia and the Medellin documents which support the stand taken by the cuban bishops. He added that the collective pastoral letter of the U.S. hierarchy issued on November 15, 1968 also supports this position in its statements on "The Family of Nations" and the dignity of human life. He then quoted two excerpts from the U ..s. pastoral letter which he said embody the same Christian concerns which motivated the Cuban bishops to request an end to the embargo.

"Practices in dealing with ci-

Ebb Tide -

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With the approach of the November Moratorium a note of appreciation must be extended to those who both initiated and contributed to the success of its October counterpart. We commend the committee chairmen, committee members, and the faculty and outsiders who prepared and offered worthwhile, pertinent. material. They have established a unified plea for peace among the diverse factions on campus as well as with the community at large. The Ebb Tide urges the continuity and fortificacation of such programs in the effort to Give Peace A Chance.

Letters .to the Editor

./ Dear Editor, tudes of the Board of What exactly is the stand of have not (at this late date) expressed. the Board of Trustees regarding ' the College Coun.cil? The Oct. " meeting in the Twombly-Bur30 r. * * * den room, which could justifiab- To the Editor: 1 ly be labelled "One Man's Ladies, apologies are in t Opinion'' (that of Dr. Quinn), .I am sorry for the delay in t did very little to clear up the long overdue "Thank You" questions in students' minds ter, but better late than which were the motivation . for On behalf of the H .M .S. attendance at the meeting. We, EN NAVAL, P.C.'s coffee hous the student body of Salve, have a we cannot express enoug

By CAROLYN REDER right to know precisely how the thanks for all the support Y< .;' "We the Student Council of New System College Council is received by have given us. Although son Salve Regina College . . . preUnder the new system, stuthe other members of the Board would not like to admit it, U sent the following ideas . . . in dent requests are to be brought of Trustees. As Dr. Quinn pointed plain fact of. the matter is tlu the hope of promoting a dynamic to Student Congress in the form out several times,, his opinions much of the credit for the Nt and relevant college community of bills sponsored by two Stu- were · his own, and not the genval's great success is due to ym . . . a liberal atmosphere of tolerdent Congress members. If the eral consensus of Dr. Quinn and And I would know this as we ance, flexibility and understandresolution passes through the . his colleS:gues. as anyone, seeing that I am the1 ing. College provides an experiStudent Congress it is sent to It would be interesting to more than• I am not. (Ask an ence in intellectural, social and College Council for approval. A know if the other members of the of my profs!) So once again, o personal growth both on th.e clearance from the College Board regard Sister Christopher behalf of the entire managin campus and in the community.''

Council brings the bill to Sr. as the final word in the .passing and singing staff we say Such was an excerpt from the Mary Christopher for final apor rejection of any legislative hearty and sincere "THAN: philosophy which sparked a proval. Should the President veto activity at Salve. .How gratifyYOU SALVE!" Please con: chain oi events which was to the bill, College Council has the ing it would be if Dr. Quinn's whenever the spirit so mov~ increase the relevance of student power to override it with a twoimplication were true - that the Please come whenever it doesn',l government on the Salve cam- thirds majority vote, thus makinterests and goals of the presiSomeone up here is thinkin pus . . ing the resolution a part of col- dent and student body always about you.

Project Hope became the im- lege policy. Members of the adcoincide. More realistically, howLove, petus for student action. We uniministration and faculty also ever, the administration and stuBill Miller ted behind our student govern- have the right to channel their dents very often fail to agree.

THE WOODEN NAVA ment to encourage individuality. request through· the College If this were not the case, why Student Council should not be a Council.

Project Hope just eight .months static organization, but rather This system has been vital in ago? a dynamic one; the focal point the promotion of a relevant and As a student who is genuinely "It is well to give when ask~ on campus which has the power dynamic college community. One interested in the future of the to control and legislate in the individual could no longer kill an College Council, I went to Thursbut it is better to give unaskec area of student living. The Coun- issue on campus, but rather the day's meeting which very un- through understanding." cil had been relegated to the role views of the entire college com- fortunately served to bring noth(THE PRoPHET, Kahil of law enforcement long enough. munity are to be represented in ing out into the open. the final decision. / It was time that this role be exBefore a problem can be Jean Bernier '70 on her panded. solved, it must be fully underriage to George Duchesne.

Dr. Quinn Project Hope stood. The five student members Roberta Thompson '70 Apparently, Dr. Quinn, a memWith the display of strong ber of the Board of Trustees disof the College Council are at a marriage to Jim Greene. student support of Project Hope, Marilyn Carlos Love agrees. It would appear that his great disadvantage in dealing an ad hoc committee was estab- conception of campus goverrt- with this issue, since the attigiving birth to William Jr. lished to study the issue. On ment is contrary to what the Susan Archambeault '70 * * * March 14, 1969, a memorandum students feel is mandatory for her engagemeht to Dennis Editor's Note was released expressing the com- an expanding college communiCathy Barbaria '70 on her mittee's recommendations. They ty.

Recognizing the. importance gagement to Raymond were as follows: "It is recomChris LaFlamme '70 on her of College Council qs the most An atmosphere of "good will'' mended that the College Council gagement to Jos.eph Polak. and "cooperation" as expressed balanced and effective means be a'Ssigned primary responsibili· Jennifer Murray '70 on

by Dr. Quinn is not fostered in of legislation, we the editors of engagement to Hank Tingers. ty for consideration of student a system where one individual reque.s ts as they arise." College EBB TIDE openly support its Helen Rocheleau '70 on her can dictate to the other componCouncil should be composed of a gagement to Randy Wilson. ent and essential segments o~ the continuation. representative group of faculty, community. students and administration. The Project Hop-e has left its imCouncil should be given "legisEBB TIDE STAFF lative authority and function as pact on this campus . . Curfew reThe opinions of this newspaper are not necessarily those of a legislative body" and "that the vision, student resident assist- j the administration, faculty, board of trustees, or entire student College Council become a legis- ants and a revamped sign-out body. Any reader wishing to express his or her views concerning / lative body during April 1969 system are a few examples. In any subject may write to Editor, Ebb Tide, Box 249, Salve Reafter designation of representa- g!'lneral, the atmosphere has begina College, Newport, R. I. tive student council, representa- come less strained and more tive faculty and representative open to communication and coEditor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Betsy Ellis operation. To have this system administration."

News Editor ... . .. .. ........ . ... : . ..... Mary Anne Tierney deni.e d now would be to sacrifice Feature Editor ....... . . . .. .. ... ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Karen Gross These recommendations were the hope of future progress on Art Editor .· ................. .' . : . . . . . . . . . . . . Marilyn Kitchen approved by Sister Mary Chris- this campus. This possibility Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lisa Staniunus topher and the present system of exists. The Board of Trustees Business Managers ......... . ... Nancy Crane, Cathy Litwin campus government was created. of Salve Regina Coliege is presTyping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Murphy Student Council became a__... .Con- ently reviewing the concept of y Circulation .. .. . .. ............ .. . . . . . Sister Frances Farrell the College Council. If the Advisors , ....... ! .•. ••• •••••. Sister Mary Noel Blute, R.S.M. gress and rewrote its constituTrustees fully realize the value Mr. Richard McGinn tion accordingly. College Coun- of the Council as a legislative Sta1f: Pat Cadigan, Pat Canaven, Mary Jo Carreiro, Barbara cil became a functioning body body and its call for cooperation Carrillo, Mary Cimini, Claudia D'Orio, Ellen Griffin, Mary Beth consisting of five representatives am.ong faculty, students and adHassett, Elizabeth Kehoe, Kathy McArdle, Margaret McGahan, from each of the College's com- ministration, they cannot justiDiane Morelli, Betsy Morgan, Joe Ann O'Bymachow, Ann O'Donfy the termination of its existponent parts; student, faculty nell, Maria Pietrafitta, Dee Sant, Diane Taylor, Patty Doran, ance. A negative verdict will and administration. This con- hinder progress for Salve ReElizabeth Keough, Sister Josephine Marie Moquin, Lynn Griffin, ,r~~-~· •.t Mary Amadeo. cept was to be subject to ap- gina College. We trust that the

Student Congress Notes

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Congratufations

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proval by the Board of Trustees.

Board has vision for the future.

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SALVE REGINA COLLEGE I NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND 02840

February, 1973

S9 November 1969

Ebb Tide -

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The tax reform bill currently ,ty being considered by the Senate Finance Committee poses a "very serious threat" to private support ~r! of institutions, HEW Secretary his Robert H. Finch declared Oct. 9 et- in a speech at the Council's an' er. nual meeting in Washington.

D"Among the crises confronting se, education today is the very seri_gh ous threat to private support of •ou institutions posed by HR 13270, me the 1969 Tax Reform Bill," he :he said . ."I have expressed my concern about some aspects of this ra- issue earlier, and reiterate them :m. here to stress the seriousness of ·en the situation. !re "In 1968 private gifts to all ny charitable institutions reached a on ng

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Mrs. K. Graziano Elected To R. I. Nursing Association Mrs. Kathryn Graziano was recently elected President of the Rhode Island State Nurses' Association.

A 1953 graduate of Salve Regina College, Mrs. Graziano received her Master's Degree in Nursing from Boston College.

She is presently on the faculty of Salve's Nursing department .

Mrs. Graziano succeeds Sr. M .

Augustine as president of the organization which is an affiliate of the American Association of Nurses. The Rhode Island State Nurses' Association is a professional body for all nurses who live cr work in this state. Cornprised of about 1,000 members, thP. association is over 60 years old.

The Student Nurses' Associaon tion of Rhode Island (S.N.A .R.I.) :le. m- is a pre-professional organizate. tion, to which many Salve stum· dent nurses belong, sponsored by the Rhode Island State ter Nurses' Association.

total of $15.8 billion. For the same period $2.65 billion, or 16.7 percent of the total, was given for education, the bulk of it by individuals. Recent studies conducted in several states indicate that 50 percent or more of all gifts by individuals are made in the form of property, most of wpich has appreciated in value.

It follows that $1.3 billion, half the total given to education in this year, would have been in jeopardy had provisions of HR 13270 been in force. At a time when costs continue to mount alarmingly while Federal expenditures for education are greatly restrained, the loss of this support would have grave consequences. ....- "The problem is no less serious for ·public institutions than it is for private ones. Independent support for them increasingly provides for tp.e margin of excellence in teaching and facilities that our colleges and universities must have if the nation's needs for qualitative education are to be met." ~"Tax reform is urgently needed in this country, but it must not be gained at the expense of quality in our educational institutions and the loss of the traditions of philanthropy that make such quality possible."

"If you are concerned about the financial plight confronting our educational institutions, write to your Congressman," advises Sister M. Marcella, _Financial Aid Director of Salve Regina.

Girls Form Psych Club Recently elected Psychology Club officers are Joan Affleck.

Chairman; Connie Souza, cochairman; and Liz Guillet, Treasurer.

The Psychology Club, newly established this year, will sponsor a discussion conducted by Dr. Werle and Dr. Fontes following the film In Cold Blood, scheduled for November 19. Other tentative plans include a tour of the psychology laboratory at Brown University and an afternoon sensitivity worksllOP at "Cumbres" in New Hampshire.

They have also invited Dr. Michael Dorfman of Walden III, which is a residential home for emotionally disturbed children, to speak to the entire college at a date to be announced.

Paula Kazanjian

Paula Kazanjian To Participate In Conference Paula Kazanjian is to represent Salve Regina College at thPGovernor's Youth Conference.

A life-long resident of Rhode Island, she has worked on several political campaigns and hopes to . enter the field of law. Paula, 11. freshman, was selected by the college's Student Congress President, Marifran Kelly, on the basis of her resume.

The Governor's Youth Conference was established last summer for the purpose of giving the Governor ideas about what Rhode Island youths want and their opinions on legislation.

The original group consisted of 20 student leaders from Rhode Island colleges and high schools, but the group soon dwindled to a hard-core of seven, including Marifran K e 11 y . Since these people were extremely involved on their respective campuses, they decided to form a new Governor's Youth Conference to be composed of representatives elected from the high schools and appointed from the college~ by the Student Government presidents.

Sr. ~argaret Sorensen Receives Hill Fellowship

The American Association of University Women in conjunction with the Newport County Branch ha!l announced that the recipient of the . Vassie James Hill fellowship is Sister Margaret Sorensen who is on leave from Salve Regina College to complete her doc6-8 Pelham Street toral dissertation.

847-9463 Sister is studying the structure of enzymes and enzyme-complexes by solution techniques. She will spend her fellowship year Compliments of working with Dr. Theodore T. Herskovits, associate professor of LA FORGE biophysical chemistry at Fordham University and with Dr. C. CASINO RESTAURANT H . Beaven of the National Medical Research Council in London (Hampstead). Sister Sorensen is the co-author of three research SCHEDULE OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES papers with Dr. Herskovits which WEEKDAY MASSES SUNDAY MASSES resulted from her M.S. thesis.

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The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 7 :30a.m.

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Frederic 0. Sorensen of 90 Oak12 :00 Noon (except Wednesday) 5 :00p.m. dale Street, Warwick, Rhode Island, Sister taught previously at SATURDAY MASSES CONFESSIONS St. Xavier Academy in Provi8 :00a.m.

Twenty minutes prior to the 5:00 dence and Bishop Feehan High 11:30 a.m.

Mass on Tues., Thurs., and Sunday. School in Attleboro.

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Sue 8Qyle Named NSA Co-ordinator

Tax Reform Bill le! Poses Serious Threat

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Salve Regina College

Susan Boyle has recently been chosen National Student Association Co-ordinator for Salve Regina College. The appointment was made by Marifran Kelly, President of the Student Congress, after the N .S.A. Constitution was ratified by the Student Government on Wednesday, November 5, 1969.

The National Student Associ-. ation offers many services to students, including information regarding student rights and student travel . It also provides legal aid to Student Governments. As N.S.A. Co-Ordinator, Sue will act as liason between the Student Government and the N.S.A. She will attend all Student Congress meetings and innews as well as report to N .S.A. what the Student Congress is <;Ioing.

The first girl on Salve's campus to wear granny glasses, Susan has been active in political and social causes during all four years here. She has served as Chairman of Salve's Students for McCarthy, Social Action Group and the Grape Boycott and Moratorium Committees. This year Sue is Vice-President of the House Council of Founder's Hall and a member of the Judiciary Board.

A History major and education minor from McLean, Virginia, Susan is presently student teaching Afri-can and U.S. History at Middletown High School where she is also ass\stant advisor to the school newspaper.

AmQilg Susan's many interests are ·her rare collection of model fire engines and a unique menagerie of stuffed kittens and pigs. Upon graduation Sue intends to teach in a low income area or do some form of social work.

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• 122 Bellevue A venue Telephone 849-3333

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ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY 9 'TILL 1 A.M. Private Parties Arranged

Newport's Smartest Pub 38 BELLEVUE A VENUE

A SALVE FAVORITE •FOR YEARS ON THE WATERFRONT

847-3918

\ 1ts of such colleges must apach their positions with the ic philosophy that 't heir tools will survive, and proceed 1m there.

When asked what qualities e would like to see in the new ·t of Salve Sister replied t ideally she would like 't o see mn in the position for 'tw~ tinent reasons. Firstly, the sident presents 'the image of college, and a sister would t present the philosophical victions of a college which is nsored by a religious com.nity. Secondly, Sr. Christo-~r would like to see a woman the position as an affirmation (Continued on Page 4)

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Rev. Louis M. Colonnese, Director of the Division for Latin America, Department of International Affairs, U.S. Catholic Conference has announced his total support of the Cuban bishops' request that the trade emba rgo against their country be lifted.

"Our brothers in Christ, the bishops of Cuba, have requested that the Cuban trade embargo be lifted because they feel it is causing their people unnecessary suffering and is obstructing the attainment of their full human development," Father Colonnese sa id.

"We (Division for Latin America, USCC) share the concern of the Cuban bishops over the human suffering caused by the current embargo and urge the U. S. government and the 0. A . S . to gi\re serious consideration to their plea that the embar go be lifted. W e concur in their request not f rom political nor economic motiva tion, but becaus e we agree with the Cuban bishops' a ssessment that the emba rgo offends a gainst the dignit y of the Cuban p eople by imposing unnecessary suffering and deprivation."

The eight Cuban bishops now active in that country issued a pastoral letter on April lOth which wa s read in all Cuban churches on April 20th. The pastoral letter quotes Pope Paul VI's encyclical "On the Development of Peoples," the Holy Father's speeches durilig his Bogota visit and the Latin American bishops' guidelines on renewal and socio-economic reform issued at Medellin, Colombia last September.

"In seeking the common good of our people and of our faithful, in serving the poorer among them, according to the command . of Jesus and the commitment at Medellin," the Cuban bishops' pastoral stated, "we denounce the unjust conditions of the blockade, which is contributing to unnecessary" suffering, and making all efforts at development more difficult."

Father Colonnese said that there are abundant quotes from Pope Paul's encyclical "Populorum Progressio," the Pope's speeches in Colombia and the Medellin documents which support the stand taken by the cuban bishops. He added that the collective pastoral letter of the U .S. hierarchy issued on November 15, 1968 also supports this position in its statements on "The Family of Nations" and the dignity of human life. He then quoted two e~cerpts from the U. S . pastoral letter which he said embody the same Christian concerns which motivated the Cuban bishops to request an end to the embargo .

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1ts of such colleges must ap:~.ch their positions with the ic philosophy that 't heir wols will survive, and proceed .1m there.

When asked what qualities 11e would like to see in the new -- t of Salve Sister replied t ideally she would like 'to see mn in the position for 'two tinent reasons. F.irstly, thesident presents 'the image of college, and a sister would t present the philosophical victions of a college which is nsored by a religious com.nity. Secondly, Sr. Christo- ~r would like to see a woman the position as an affirmation (Continued on Page 4)

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May 1967

Salve Regina College

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Rev. Louis M. Colonnese, Director of the Division for Latin America, Department of International Affairs, U.S. Catholic Conference has announced his total support of the Cuban bishops' request that the trade embargo against their country be lifted.

"Our brothers in Christ, the bishops of Cuba, have requested that the Cuban trade embargo be rifted because they feel it is causing their people unnecessary suffering and is obstructing the attainment of their full human development," Father Colonnese said.

"We (Division for Latin America, USCC) share the concern of the Cuban bishops over the human suffering caused by the current embargo and urge the U. S. government and the 0. A. S. to giVe serious consideration to their plea that the embargo b e lifted. W e concur in their request not from political nor economic motivation, but because we agree with the Cuban bishops' assessment that the embargo offends against the dignity of the Cuban p eople by impoSing unnecessary suffering and deprivation."

The eight Cuban bishops now active in that country issued a pastoral letter on April lOth which was read in all Cuban churches on April 20th. The pastoral letter quotes Pope Paul VI's encyclical "On the Development of Peoples," the Holy Father's speeches during his Bogota visit and the Latin American bishops' guidelines on renewal and socio-economic reform issued at Medellin, Colombia last September.

"In seeking the common good of our people and of our faithful, in serving the poorer among them, according to the command . of Jesus and the commitment at Medellin," the Cuban bishops' pastoral stated, "we denounce the unjust conditions of the blockade, which is contributing to unnecessary suffering, and making all efforts at development more difficult."

Father Colonnese said that there are. abundant quotes from Pope Paul's encyclical ''Populorum Progressio," the Pope's speeches in Colombia and the Medellin documents which support the stand taken by the Cuban bishops. He added that the collective pastoral letter of the U.S. hierarchy issued on November 15, 1968 also supports this position in its statements on "The Family of Nations" and the dignity of human life. He then quoted two excerpts from the U .•S . pastoral letter which he said embody the same Christian concerns which motivated the CUban bishops to request an end to the embargo.

"Practices in dealing with ci-

Ebb Tide -

Page 6

November 1969

Salve Regina College

lt

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~graduate school with real teeth.

Set your sights on this: The computer industry is onl y fifteen years old and already there is 15 billion dollars worth of computer equ ipment in use.

By 1975, th at will double, producing substantial new computer benefits for business and the community . And creating more than 500,000 new c·omputerrelated jobs.

Honeywell can prepare you for this bright future . You 'l l be able to apply computer tec!'Jnology to your chosen field . Or you can

make a prom ising career as a computer specialist.

We have the only program that's exclusively for college graduates. And because we make computer equipment, we 're particularly well-qualified to teach you what computers are all about. .

Classes are held in Wel lesley, Massachusetts, beginn ing every January, June and September.

This could be your big chance.

Pounce on it. Send the coupon.

r~~~~~~~;---------,

I Honeywell In stitute of Information Sciences I P.O. Box 189, Boston, Massachusetts 02199 I 0 Please send me additional information on your I program.

I 0 Plea se set up an interview on or about I , Call to confirm this date and time.

I I Name

1 (College) Res idence I City I College

State

Zip Year - - -

1

I I I

L-----------------J

The Other Computer Company: ..}' Honeywell

Tel.

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VE REGINA COLLEGE/ NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND 02840

February, 1973

Page 7

Salve Regina College

Ebb Tide

November 1969

Magic Galoop Replaces Cygnet

Barbara ~s Pot Pourri

By BARBARA CARRILLO College campuses are generally good hunting grounds for ghostly phenomena. Because of 1 the age of architecture of some of the dormitories, the campus of Salve Regina College is an ideal set-up for parapsychological occurrences. Be.sides, a good, oldfashioned ghost story is always helpful in allaying boredom.

Take St . Joe's, for instance.

Did you know that there is an officially recorded ghost in one of the bedrooms at this dormitory? According to one book published about some of the historical buildings in Newport, there is a permanent spot of light in the corner of the old ballroom at St. , Joe's . Even though all the lights were extinguished: all the mirrors covered, and all the shutters tightly closed, the spot still remained - suspended about twothirds of the way up the wall in one corner. And a recent development, the ghost of St . Joe's has become prophetic, (a ghost is only deemed prophetic when the prediction materializes) .

Attempted Communication Apparently, last year a few of the girls attempted to "communicate" with their spiritual roommate, using a Ouija board , After answering a few more or less personal, and therefore difficult to substantiate questions, the friendly ghost predicted a fire which was to occur in the dorm "very soon . " The ghost implied that no one would be hurt . When the fire did not materialize last year, the issue was more or less for8'<)tten . However, as it turns out, St. Joe's ghost was accurate, if a little bit off time-wise, (but then, ghostly time may well be measured differently from earthly time) . Early one morning soon after the girls were back in school this fall, the fire alarm sounded. Everyone路 piled out of bed, and several girls distinctly recall the odor of something burning . With the aid of the security guard, they carefully searched the whole builfling - but could find no trace of the fire.

Happy

Residents of McAuley Hall claim to have a whole family of spirits sharing their dorm : Re.becca, the beautiful ghost-ess; John, her jealous husband and owner of the house; and Robert, the butler and Rebecca's lover.

At this dorm there are all sorts of rumors about bloody murders committed with an ax, of illicit love affairs, and of desperate suicide attempts.

Strange Experiences Two girls, (incidentally, both named Mary), have had strange experiences this year . The first Mary claims to have felt a "coldness" as soon as she walked into one room . Later, while putting up a poster, she felt an arm brush her as though it were helping路 her to hold the corner of her poster . Startled, she turned around and questioned the only other person in the room with her ; however, her companion didn't even know what she was talking about .

The second Mary, who lives in the same wing in McAuley, says that she distinctly felt a hand grasp her arm. So real was this experience that she was actually able to count three fingers while ~hey were touching her arm.

Mary was alone in the room when this happened.

As we parapsychologists are prone to saying, can you beat that'? Or can you offer an adequate explanation?

EDITORS NOTE: This column is the first of introspective articles to be published in EBB TIDE.

Junior Class To Raffle Week Trip To Bermuda The Junior Class will raffle off a one-week trip to Bermuda for two as a project to offset the expenses of Junior Ring Weekend, February 13-15.

The trip includes first class hotel accommodationS at the glamorous Princess Hotel for any week of .the 路winner's choice between August 1970 and August 1971.

Brooke Denehan and Joan Ottilege, Co-chairmen for the Weekend, have announced that the drawing will be on Friday, Feb. ruary 13, immediately following the Ring Ceremony.

The tickets may be bought from any member of the Junior Class for $1 each or a book of five for $4.

Cathleen Morrissey Assumes SC Position Cathleen Morrissey, a freshman from West Haven, Connecticut, has been appointed Parliamentarian of the Student Congress for the Academic year 1969-1970.

The Parliamentarian is a nonvoting executive officer of Student Congress. This off\ce was created as an application of the platform of President Marlfrances Kelly. It is hoped that the employment of parliamentary procedure will greatly facilitate Congress business. All Congress members have been asked to familiarize themselves with Robert's Rules of Order, which are now being implemented at the weekly Congress meetings.

Cathy Morrissey was chosen for the position after submitting a resume of her qualification~ and ideas. She had been active with Junior Achievement and in conjunction with this attended their national Convention where she was trained in parliamentary procedure.

Magic Galoo~ will replace the :Cygnet as Salve's literary magazine.

A group of students, under the direction of Sister Mary Noel Elute and Mr. Richard McGinn, will publish the magazine twice a year. All types of literary works, including jokes, poetry, art work, compositions and both formal and informal essays will be accepted.

The staff, comprised entirely of Juniors majoring or minoring in English, includes Ann Crowley, Sue Danhno, Ruth Dupuy, Jean Kelly, Kathy McCourt, Ann O'Donnell, Pat Parisi, Pat Peak and Kathy Shinners. In charge of art work for the publication are Barbara Carillo and Sue Hampel.

Magic Galoop grew out of an extensive Grafitti campaign initiated by the staff in late September. The interest and curiosity of the students was aroused with posters and constant reminders scattered. throughout the college. A short skit, performed in the Miley cafeteria at dinnertime, informed the students about Magic Galoop.

Large manila envelopes have been posted around the campus so that students may deposit their contributions. The deadline for submitting work .is a week before Thanksgiving. The first issue of Magic Galoop is scheduled to appear before Christmas.

Those interested in working for Magic Galoop in any capacity are asked to contact any staff member.

Continued from Page 1 questions and talk with inter- Churches and go door to door ested people. A general meeting talking with people about the is planned for 6:30 Monday eve- Grape Boycott and farm workning, November 17, in the Ha- ers' struggle.

Almacs has been chosen by ven and anyone interested in the picketers because it is the either working on tJ;le Boycott or merely finding out more only chain store in Rhode Island about it is invited to attend. Pic- which has refused to stop sellketing will begin at Almacs, ing grapes. Area stores which once again the prime target of are not carrying grapes are the Boycott in Rhode Island, on First National, A&P and Star, Tueday evening. The group also and the Committee urges people intends to distribute leaflets at to support these stores.

NURSING CAREER

SENIORS BOUND?

Wednesday, December 10, 1969

Thanksgiving FROM THE STAFF OF EBB TIDE

DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES Sizes S-15 -

6-16

SPORTSWEAR "After Flve" Accessories

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will take place at

~ctsSalve

Grape Boycott

HARTFORD HOSPITAL ON CAMPUS

23 MEMORIAL BOULEVARD

tpus

Excellent opportunity to speak to a Personnel Representative about our modern facilities and the various opportunities we offer.

INTERESTED? Contact: Placement Office

tts of such colleges must aplCh their positions with the tc philosophy that 't heir 1ools will survive, and proceed .1m there .

When asked what qualities 1e would like to see in the new --t of Salve Sister replied t ideally she would like 't o see mn in the position for 'tWo_ tinent reasons. Firstly, the sident presents 'the image of college, and a sister would t present the philosophical victions of a college which is nsored by a religious comnity. Secondly, Sr. Christo-路r would like to see a woman the position as an affirmation (Continued on Page 4)

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May 1967

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Rev. Louis M. Colonnese, Director of the Division for Latin America, Department of International Affairs, U.S. Catholic Conference has announced his total support of the Cuban bishops' re.q uest that the trade embargo against their country be lifted.

"Our brothers in Christ, the bishops of Cuba, have requested that the Cuban trade embargo be lifted because they feel it is causing their people unnecessary suf(ering and is obstructing the attainment of their full human development," Father Colonnese said. "'We (Division for Latin America, USCC) share the concern of the Cuban bishops over the human suffering caused by the current embargo and urge the U. S. government and the 0. A. S. to gi~e serious consideration to their plea that ' the embargo be lifted. We concur in their request not from political nor economic motivation, but because we agree with the Cuban bishops' assessment that the embargo offends against the dignity of the Cuban people by imposing unnecessary suffering and deprivation."

The eight Cuban bishops now active in that country issued a pastoral letter on April 10th which was read in all Cuban churches on April 20th. The pastoral letter quotes Pope Paul VI's encyclical "On the Development of Peoples," the Holy Father's speeches duriiig his Bogo· ta visit and the Latin American bishops' guidelines on renewal and socio-economic reform is· sued at Medellin, Colombia last September.

"In seeking the common good of our people and of our faithful, in serving the poorer among them, according to the command . of Jesus and the commitment at Medellin," the Cuban bishops' pastoral stated, "we denounce the unjust conditions of the blockade, which is contributing to unnecessary suffering, and making all efforts at develop· ment more difficult."

Father Colonnese said that there are abundant quotes from Pope Paul's encyclical "Populorum Progressio," the Pope's speeches in Colombia ant;! the Medellin documents which support the stand taken by the cuban bishops. He added that the collective pastoral letter of the U .S. hierarchy issued on November 15, 1968 also supports this position in its statements on "The Family of Nations" and the dignity of human life. He then quoted two ex;cerpts from the U.S. pastoral letter which he said embody the same Christian concerns which motivated the Cuban bishops to request an end to the embargo.

"Practices in dealing with ci·

.

.

.. Lively Atmosphere OutweLghs Inconveniences At Mercy Hall their new home for four years.

These girls, some of the incoming freshmen of the 1952 class, lived in 1.3 rooms, two of which housed 10 girls each. Mercy watched over them in their quiet hours and noisy hours, with their 7:30 curfew, in those early years when a girl needed an excuse to miss dinner.

This second addition to the Strange as it may seem, the Salve Regina College campus, social life. of Salve students reconsisting of the carriage house, volved around the M,e rcy Hall stables and gardens, was made gym. Converted from a carriage

by Mr. Robert Goelet in 1948, one house, the walls of this large year after he bequeathed Ochre room saw many an O.C. mixer.

Court to the College. Tbe follow- This athletic rectangle often asing year, after renovations, ~he sumed a different atmosphere. quaint, somewhat oddly - $haped For example, there was an eveedifice was introduced to Salve ning when an old, decayed rowstudents as Mercy Hall. boat was decorated and used as This welcomed stranger opened a centerpiece, creating the scene new avenues of excitement and of a shipwrecked party. There hope. Salve girls now would have was also the incident of the carea little elbow room, for Ochre fully and painfully assembled Court was getting a bit cramped. water fountain which "strangely" In 1949, when Mercy was ready became the villain for a carpet of for use, she offered her new mas- soap bubbles 'flooding the dance ters (mistresses), a combination floor. gym and auditorium with a hyAs for entertainment, it was draulic stage, a chemistry and not unusual to find Leo Connerphysics laboratory, a Home Eco- ton, then a P .C. student, denomics lab, and living accommo- lighting an audience - and for dations for 44 girlS'. nothing! His Salve date is now She met the needs of 24 stu- his wife. In addition to these mix' dents in the chemistry section of ers, annual mfssion bazaars, basher science lab, and 12 in her ketball games, assemblies, class physics section. On her 12th an- meetings, etc., were held in the niversary, in 1960, Mercy Hall gym auditorium at Mercy Hall. received a new wing which \yas Mercy has changed little since to be an art studio, in addition to the "good old days\" She's just space for a classroom, new chem- a little tired. It's good that the istry lab, and a storeroom. The new academic building of 1967 original science lab was now dedi- took some of the weight off her cated entirely to physics. It was shoulders. The science labs have quite evident that, on this point, been taken away. One of them Mercy was fulfilling the expecta- has been converted into a lounge tions of Mr. Goelet's beneficiaries. area for the dorm students, the other, an art room. There is no The second floor contained a somewhat different atmosphere longer too much use for her once trom that which was felt down- lively gym and her guardianship stairs. After having her servants' of 44 has gradually diminished to quarters refashioned, Mercy Hall 26. But her spirit is young and welcomed 44 young women to will live on.

By MARY CIMINI

"Lord have Mercy, no one else will." These affectionate words were spoken in September of 1968 in reference to Mercy Hall, a dormitory which has always been noted for its friendly atmosphere, its spirit, and its various inconveniences.

'

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November 1969

·

National Research Council Offers Graduate Fellowships

·.

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WASHINGTON, D. C. - The National Research Council has been called upon again to advise the National Foundation in the selection of candidates for the Foundation's program of graduate and regular post-doctoral fellowships. Panels of outstanding scientists appointed by the Research Council will evaluate applications of all candidates. Final selection will be made by the Foundation, with awards to be announced on March 15, 1970.

Postdoctoral and graduate fellowships will be awarded for study in the mathematical, physical, medical, biological, engineering, and social sciences, and in the history and/ or philosophy of science. Awards will not be made in clinical, education, or business fields, or in history, social work, or for work toward medical or law degrees.

Eligibility of Applicants Application may be made by college seniors, graduate students working in a degree program, and individuals wishing to do postdoctoral work. All applicants must be citizens of the United States and will be judged solely on the basis of ability.

In the postdoctoral program only, fellowships will be offered also for work in applied and empirical studies in the field of law which employ the methodology of the social sciences or which interrelate with research in the natural or social sciences. The

plan of study or research in the field of law must be at the postdoctoral academic lev.el, since postdoctoral fellowships are not . intended for study toward an advanced degree of any kind.

Graduate Record Exams Applicants for the graduate awards will be required to take the Graduate Record Examinations designed to test scientific aptitude and achievement. The exarrtinations, administered by the Educational Testing Service, will be given on Jan1,1ary 17, 1970 at designated centers.

The annual stipends for Graduate Fellows are as follows: $2400 for the first-year level; $2600 for the intermediate level; and $2800 for the terminal-year level. The basic annual stipend for Postdoctoral Fellows is $6500. Dependency allowancesand allowances for tuition, fees, and limited travel will also be provided.

App~icatlon Materials 'Application materials may be obtained from the Fellowship Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D. C. 20418.

The deadline date for the submission of applications for graduate fellowships is December 5, 1969, and for regular postdoctoral fellowships, December 8, 1969.

For further information on campus contact Sister Marjorie, Placez.nent Director, in O'Hare Academic Center.

PERROTTI'S CARD AND GIFT SHOP and PERROTTI'S DRUG STORES Bellevue Shopping Center

THE

176 Broadway

NEWPORT

co.'

TRAVEL

AIRLINE - STEAMSIDP -- HOTELS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD 118 Bellevue A venue

•

INC.

TOURS

Telephone 846-5212

~Y~/Newport- , '

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847-9311

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BANK

SPECIAL SALVE REGINA COLLEGE CHECKBOOK COVERS ARE . AVAILABLE WITH YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNTS Coming Soon -- Matching Checks

NEWPORT I Washington Square 192 Bellevue Avenue

MIDDLETOWN Aquidneck Shopping Center 99 East Main Road

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -

PORTSMOUTH 3040 East Main Road Next to Post Office

Federal Reserve System

I

SALVE REGINA COLLEGE I NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND 02840

February, 1973

- Ebb Tide

Who's Who

Mrs. Judy Seward Joins Library Staff Hrs. Judy Seward has replaced lira. Jean Denny as Periodicals Librarian in the college library.

A Navy wife and a native of lllnnesota, Mrs. Seward earned her bachelor's degree from Mankato State College with majors in English and German. She has had teaching experience in sixth grade, and has taught English1 German and debating in junior and senior high school in Minneaota, South Carolina and Virginia.

Former Intern In addition, she has worked as an intern for the South Carolina State L i b r a r y Board in the Charleston County Public Library. There Mrs. Seward had an opportunity to worl{ with reference materials and bookmobile service, as well as ..ytth periodicals.

In trying to improve the library's service to the students and faculty of Salve Regina, Mrs. Seward has expressed a desire for suggestions for new and/ or back periodical issues which are not presently found in the collection.

For this purpose, she directs attention to the suggestion lists posted near the periodicals indexes in the periodicals room and near the periodicals drawex: in the card catalogues. Personally delivered ideas are also welcome.

Inter-library Loans At the-¥>resent time, Rhode Island libraries are defining and organizing more fully their concept of inter-library loans. The Salve Regina library is eligible to request materials not in our collection from the state's other li.braries. Mrs. Seward urges students and instructors to make use of this service in order to expand their own resources and to make the best possible use of ~ all library materials. To request the loan of a book throug~ this system, the patron should first make sure the item is not found in our collection, and then ask at the desk to fill out the proper request form .

Mrs. Seward stated that she would "welcome the opportunity to meet as· many members of the college as possible and to help in any way possible."

l

Continued from Page 1 Kathy Podd, a Dean's List student from Greenwich, Connecticut, is an English inajor and education minor. At present, she is student teaching at Middletown High School. Coeditor of the Regina Marls, Kathy was Editor-in-Chief of the Ebb Tide last year and is a member of the Folk Music Society. She is President of Sigma Phi Sigma and served as the honor society's Secretary-Treasurer last year. Kathy's interests includ travel, tennis and journalism, and she hopes to attend graduate school for literary criticism at Berkley Notre Dame or Michigan State.

Pamela Sweeney Pam Sweeney, a Senior Class Representative and last year's Secretary of the Student Congress, is currently a member of the College Council. One of the Portrait Editors of this years Regina Marls, Pam is a former Ebb Tide - reporter. She has served as both Secretary and President of House Council, and a member of Cultural Committee and the Student Academic Affairs Committee. Pam, a resident of Darien, Connecticut, is a History major and plans to teach elementary education.

Each college ·or university is assigned a quota of nominees since curricular and extra .curricular programs, as well as enrollment, varies from one scJlOol to another. The quota, although select, was designed to be representative of the student body.

Nominations are held annually, and only college juniors, seniors and graduate students may participate. Each nominati,on must also be approved by a faculty or administration mem- , ber who has been appointed for such a duty.

Publication Upon being approved and notified by the national office committee, the nominee must sumit his or her biographical data which consists of pertinent questions concerning the student's abilities. This information is used to compile the published volume of Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities.

Besides the recognition given to outstanding leaders on our campus, Who's Who also provides a career planning service.

LADIES'

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Cindy, Rita, Ann and friends await election returns in American Embassy.

"For a foreign language major, studying abroad is one of the finest experiences she can engage in,_" states Cindy Bates, who has returned to the campus after spending her junior year in Madrid.

Cindy, together with Ann Conaty and Rita Francis, is exuberant in her praise of the foreign study program. She is a Spanish major and French minor. "Living and studying with Spanish people is fascinating as well as educational," she continuelf.

Seeing and visiting the historical sights she once had only read about brought. her a better understanding of the Spanish culture and history. What about the social life in Spain? "It was quite an experience. Though the Spaniards, as most Europeans, are aggressive, dating in Madrid is a lot of fun. There a,re great nightclubs, psychedelic surroundings> and good music."

Ann Conaty Ann Conaty, majoring in Spanish and taking a minor in secondary education, felt that spending a year in Spain was just great.

"I would advise any foreign language major to consider seriously studying abroad some time during her college years. Living and learning in the culture of another country surpasses many educational opportunities in the States.

TH E

S U RF

Spanish students are very helpful and treat you like an old friend .

An excellent challenge is having to speak Spanish most of the time."

"The night life in ·M ad r i d doesn't start until11:30 or so and goes on until three or four in the morning. Movies, theaters, and most entertainment is relatively inexpensive. In Madrid, there is never a dull moment." Traveling was also a fascination. "Visiting southern Spain, Portugal, France, and Italy gave me a better understanding of the many cultures· which I would never otherwise have fully grasped."

Rita Francis Rita Francis feels that the experiences of the past year have helped her in her student teaching this year. "I am able to get my students more interested in class by mentioning many examples of Spanish life that I have personally experienced. As for activities in Spain, there are no Saturday nights; every night is a busy social occasion. Ther.e is day to day living, and it is true that night never comes to Madrid."

All three girls are enthusiastic over their opportunities of the past year. They feel that only within the culture of a people can one truly participate in the spirit that is the people.

L 0 U N GE

THE

DANCING NIGHTLY Ladies Night - Monday This Week "Bobby and the Pen Pals" Next Week "The UnP.redictables"

•

"HAPPY HOURS" EVERY DAY 12 TO 7 P.M. 1 \ I'

also

.,

ALL DAY

;

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

71 MEMORIAL BLVD. EXTENSION

"Tender as Quail -

Tasty as Pheasant"

Around the Corner from Bellevue Shopping Center Telephone 847-'7500 or 847-9444

·.

'

THE

VOGUE

SHOP

'•.._,

'.

dresses, gowns, casual wear

55 Bellevue Avenue

Telephone 846-0508

will take place at

~ctsSalve

TAVERN

GOLDEN SKILLET FRIED CHICKEN

847-4780

Newport, Rhode Island

~rt

On the Beach

258 BROADWAY

847-0279

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APPAREL

r1pus

I

"Newport's Smartest Specialty S'hoppe" PURITAN

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Madrid land Of Enchantment Beckons Three Salve Senoritas

NEEDED: PH,OTOGRAPHERS Inquire Ebb Tide Office

COlT

Page 9

Salve Regina College

1ts of such colleges must ap'l.Ch their positions with the ic philosophy that 't heir 10ols will survive, and proceed ,1m there.

When asked what qualities ne would like to see in the new · t of Salve Sister replied t ideally she would like 't o see mn in the position for 'two_ tinent reasons. Firstly, the sident presents 'the image of college, and a sister would t present the philosophical victions of a college which is nsored by a religious com.nity. Secondly, Sr. Christo·r would like to see a woman the position as an affirmation (Continued on Page 4)

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Page 4 Stop, Loc;k & Listen:

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Rev. Louis M. Colonnese, Director of the Division for Latin America, Department of International Affairs, U.S. Catholic Conference has announced his total support of the Cuban bishops' request that the trade embargo against their country be lifted.

"Our brothers in Christ, the bishops of Cuba, have requested that the Cuban trade embargo be rifted because they feel it is causing their people unnecessary suffering and is obstructing the attainment of their full human development," Father Colonnese said. ''We (Division for Latin America, USCC) share the concern of the Cuban bishops over the human suffering caused by the current embargo and urge the U. S. government and the 0. A. S. to giVe serious consideration to their plea that the embargo be lifted. We concur in their request not from political nor economic motivation, but because we agree with the cuban bishops' assessment that the embargo offends against the dignity of the Cuban p eople by imposing unnecessary suffering and deprivation."

The eight Cuban bishops now active in that country issued a pastoral letter on April lOth which was read in all Cuban churches on April 20th. The pastoral letter quotes Pope Paul VI's encyclical "On the Development of Peoples," the Holy Father's speeches during his Bogota visit and the Latin American bishops' guidelines on renewal and socio-economic reform issued at Medellin, Colombia last September.

"In seeking the common good of our people and of our faithful, in serving the poorer among them, according to the command .. of Jesus and the commitment at Medellin," the Cuban bishops' pastoral stated, "we denounce the unjust conditions of the blockade, which is contributing to unnecessary suffering, and making all efforts at development more difficult."

Father Colonnese said that there are abundant quotes from Pope Paul's encyclical "Populorum Progressio," the Pope's speeches in Colombia ant;l the Medellin documents which support the stand taken by the cuban bishops. He added that the collective pastoral letter of the U.S. hierarchy issued on November 15, 1968 also supports this position in its statements on "The Family of Nations" and the dignity of human life. He then quoted two excerpts from the U . .S • pastoral letter which he said embody the same Christian concerns which motivated the Cuban bishops to request an end to the embargo. "'Practices in dealing with ci-

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Sal~e Regina College

November

What's New In Dictionaries?

Dr. Dorothy Troendle Contrasts American Heritage, Webster's Third An important new onevolume work, The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, edited by William Morris, has just been issued. Its publishers, the Houghton Mifflin Company are proclaiming it as a "more authoritive" presentation of the English Language than the controversial Webster's Third International Edition, published by Merriam Webster in 1961. Unless these claims are put into proper perspective, they can give false hopes to those still clinging to illusions of "purity" and "authority" in language and render insufficient credit to the truly great scholarly accomplishment achieved by the editors of Webster's Third.

This new dictionary is not a backward step in the direction of Noah Webster and Samuel Johnson but will be seen by many as a step forward in the direction o~ Noam Chomsky. It is interesting to note that Morris and several of the other linguistic authorities involved in the work are from Harvard where Chomsky's theoiies have had such great impact.

Webster's Third Brilliant as the achievement of Webster's Third was, it did have several serious limitations. Its format was not particularly good; in many ways it was difficult to read. The elimination of a phonetic guide on every page often made quite clumsy the job of determining a word's pronunciation. Many responsible scholars viewed as a seripus deficiency the failure to note the dialectal stratum to which a given expression might belong - whether it was standard or substandard or belonged to the written or spoken language.

The men of the Third, operating on the theories of the descriptive linguists, had declared these matters none of their business and at any rate such judgments, as they saw it, were beyond their capacities and prerogatives. They simply recorded with detached objectivity. They adhered to the theory that a proper description of language required principal attention to its basic aspect the spoken version. They believed that every native speaker of English was to some degree an authority on its use. Therefore they simply, and as they saw it, scientifically, recorded the English language in its widely varied usage.

Purists Shocked The general uproar at the publication of the Third came principally from purists like Wilson Follett who were shocked to discover what responsible scholars have known for centuries - that all usage is relative; that language cqanges and that any attempt to "fix it for all time would be undesirable

even if it were possible to do so.

However, there was also a more low-keyed clamor from responsible critics like Morton Bloomfield, who felt that insufficient attention had been paid to written forms. It can be quite logically pointed out that the dictionary is most frequently used in association with written rather than spoken expression.

It also seemed to some that an accurate description of language required such value judgments as: 17slang," "vulgar," etc. Moreover:, many scholars attentive to the brilliant theories of N oam Chomsky regarding the grammatical structure and sound patterns of language, were developing new philosophies of linguistic science that made old scientific attitudes seem immature.

New Dictionary The new dictionary attempts to remedy some of the obvious ·deficiencies of Webster's Third.

The format is improved; th~ pronunciation guide is restored and principal consideration is given to the literary aspects of English. To insure proper authority the publishers have made use of a computerized Corpus of Present Day Edited American English prepared at Brown University. This corpus, which represents a wide-range sampling of one million words is presented as giving new definitive evidence on p,roper spelling and meaning.

However the hundreds of men who worked for five years on this dictionary have not restricted their efforts to a consideration of the prestige dialect.

They have diligently combed rural areas and city ghettoes and have examined the exchange of college "confrontations." Every effort has been made to record the language comprehensively.

The distinction comes in that words gathered from educated or vulgar speakers have been appropriately labeled.

Outstanding Authorities Many truly outstanding authorities have been consulted during the preparation of this work and are represented by introductory essays at the beginning of the book. I have studied with three of these men, namely Morton Bloomfield, Calvert Watkins and Wayne O'Neil, and can attest to their scholarly integrity. Morris Bishop, Richard Ohmann, Henry Smith and Henry Kucera are other outstanding linguists who have contributed to the work.

Unfortunately these men are little known except to specialists in the field. I suspect that it is for commercial interests that another group of "authorities," better known to the public, has been drafted. A hundred of these people including men like

Walter Lipman, Bruce Catton, Eugene McCarthy and others chosen for their facility in using language rather than their knowledge of its history and structure have been solicited for their opinions in regard to certain COI).troversial words and constructions.

Real Influence I suspect that on the who~e their opinions will have little real influence on this new dictionary, except perhaps to forestall some of the unfavorable criticism that greeted Webster's Third. After all, few of us who are native speakers of English have to be informed concerning the usage level of words in our particular dialect. These value judgments will, I suspect, provide the biggest bone of contention in the appraisal of th~ American Heritage Dictionary.

I for one have no objection to their inclusion. It will give future language historians a record of the status of English words and constructions at a particular point in time. From the scholar's point of view, of course, that is all any dictionary· is supposed to do. The obvious fallacy is that this kind of labeling can in itself form a kind of prescription. "A certain word is vulgar. The dictionary says so."

In other words, unlike Webtser's Third this new dictionary is in danger of being not only authoritive but authoritarian. There are also inevitable social implications. I suspect that some groups will resent having their dialectal distinctions designated "substandard." History, of course is on their side.

In conclusion the new dictionary is obviously an ambitious and conscientious attempt to record the language fairly, accurately and comprehensibly and to present it in a concise, readable form . The achievement is enormous; however, I suspect that the purists are going to be shocked at some of the inclusions that have been "permitted," although they may be somewhat mollified at having them simultaneously denounced as sub-standard. The descriptive

Sist er Kathleen Mary DuffJ, R .S.M., is presently serving internship under Rhode Lieutenant Governor, John rihy. mw A senior, majoring in Histolf CO-l a nd m inoring in education, Sister' is one of five interns working at the State House in Providence.

She was appointed to t he positi111

by Mr. Robert McKenna of Salve' s Political Science Departmeal and is Chairman of the program.

In addition to clerical duties, Sister Kathleen is aiding :Mr. Garrihy in . the compilation cl Yo data for a symposium held at P rovidence College. Designed to forecast conditions in Rhode :r. land in 1975, the symposium deall with several topics, includbl( cities, health, and education.

Raised in a family active II Cd politics, Sister Kathleen has alof ways had an interest in gove!llpo: ment affairs. Since she expecll an t o teach history, she thinks tbat ex this first-hand experience will be Co extremely beneficial. to Eventually Sister would lib di< to study political philosophy liD! foreign · relations and perhapl even work in some facet of the tir ffi( government. tb at grammarians are goifig to bel pr annoyed a t the assumption tbat \ bi~ a prestige dialect can be legia-1 m lated even by tHis august body Rl of "experts." And like all ill no predecessors his enormous piece m of scholarly. drudgery will be th praised, attacked, misrepresen· ae ted and rendered obsolete by jo the realities of the living 11111- O\ guage before it is even off +t... A press.

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