Archive for November, 2010

Salve Students Take a Break with Sabbath Knitting Group

Salve Students Take a Break with Sabbath Knitting Group

Uncategorized November 17, 2010 at 12:00 am Comments are Disabled

While most students are busy with their hectic lives including work, homework and clubs, some students are taking time to unwind and knit. Salve Regina’s “Sabbath knitting” group is open to students, faculty and staff. The knitting group meets from 12:15 to 1:15 p.

Model UN Attends Regional Debates

Uncategorized November 17, 2010 at 12:00 am Comments are Disabled

Members of Salve’s Model United Nations club are students interested in international affairs and world politics, and have a passion for sharing their views. Students in Model UN participate in real debates with other universities (on three to four day conferences,) go on field trips and the club also hosts guest speakers.

What You Need to Know About Bullying

Uncategorized November 17, 2010 at 12:00 am Comments are Disabled

Whether you are a teacher, a student, a victim of bullying or a bully yourself, the issue of bullying affects everyone. Salve’s Department of Education Chair Dr. Kathleen Vespia sits down to explain the psychology behind bullying and what can be done to stop it.

Salve Regina Students Rally for Fair Trade Chocolate

Salve Regina Students Rally for Fair Trade Chocolate

Uncategorized November 17, 2010 at 12:00 am Comments are Disabled

When biting into a sweet and delicious Hershey’s chocolate bar, most people don’t bother to think about where the chocolate came from, and especially don’t want to think that their sweet treat was made using child and slave labor. But in reality, Hershey’s chocolate is not “fair trade” certified.

Human Dignity Forum Draws Large Crowds to Discuss Bullying

Human Dignity Forum Draws Large Crowds to Discuss Bullying

Uncategorized November 17, 2010 at 12:00 am Comments are Disabled

The night of the Human Dignity forum was quiet and peaceful. By 6 p.m., students and professors begun to pour into the pews of Our Lady of Mercy Chapel. Soon, nearly 100 people filled the building to the extent that some had to sit upon the floors and lean on walls.