Ebb Tide, Vol. 11 No. 1 (Oct 1957)

tr 1962

SUPPORT

ATTEND

MISSION BAZAAR

ROSARY DEVOTIONS

OCT. 22, 4 - 9 p. m.

DURING OCTOBER!

Vol. 11 , No. 1

Salve Regina College, Newport, R. I.

Paper To Sponsor Creative Contest In an effort to encourage creative writing, particularly that of poetry, among the students, The Ebb Tide w iil sponsor a poetry contest to be held from October 17 -. N ovember 14.

Entries must be submitted to the editor on or before November l4. s :srcr Mary Jean, R.S.M. and Sister Mary Eloise, R.S.M. will judge the fC>ems. Not only will the first pri~e winner's poem .be published L! rhe Lecember issue, but she will also receive a prize donated by the English department. Those receiving second, third, and fourth prizes will have their poems published later in the school year.

Poems may be of any length or type and on any subject. Criteria for judging will be conterrt, tnought, and outward structure.

Students Elect Councils For Convenience Of Girls On October 3, Barbara Balzano presided at a house meeting in McAuley Hall for the purpose of electing a house committee. She explained to the students the duties of such a court: responsibility and spokesmanship for all reasonable requests of the residents living in the hall. The committee which includes Janet Brady, Monique Jeffroy, Donna H urd, Jane Integlia and Helena D'Almeida, sophomore class president, acting as chairman, will meet twice a month to make any adjustments needed in the house.

Barbara also explained the new bell system in effect, which has proved very satisfactory, alleviating much confusion. Each girl has been assigned a specific bell number which can be heard throughout the entire house when it is rung.

The girls have also decided on a system of desk duty which will require each student in the hall to attend to the main desk twice a semester during study hour.

These new plans are all in effect for the benefit and convenience of the resident students in McAuley Hall.

The residents of Mercy H all have much the same type of government.

A house committee includes Anne Martin, Besty Hennessey, Germaine Forest, Deanna Encalada, Evelyn Morel, and Rachel Wheeler.

October, 1957

Council Sponsors

Oct. Week-end Is the anticipation greater than the realization? This can be a point of argument. However, there is no question in the mind of anyone when the subject concerns Fall Week-end held on Oct. 26 - 27.

Approximately seventy girls are convinced that the former will be greatly "outdone" by the latter.

The week-end is under the sponsorship of the Student Council.

Saturday night will begin with a dinner at the Cliff W alk Manor followed by a semi-formal dance on campus.

The dinner is to be buffet style and will be served at 7:00 P. M. Various girls will donate cakes, The dance immediately following is cupcakes, pies, and cookies. There a non-floral affair with most of the will be a special committee for girls attired in cocktail dresses. making sandwiches and coffee:~·.

Tony Abbott's Band will provide Help the Sophomores to help the music for your dancing pleasure Missions! from 8:30 P. M. to 12:00 P. M. Everyone is certain to enjoy it whether she prefers to twirl in % time or swing to the rhythmic beat of a cha-cha.

Sunday morning will climax the wonderful two days as the girls and their dates assist at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. A brunch in the main dining room will add a finishGirls! A golden opportunity! ing touch to the week-end.

Throughout the week of October Looking back on this October 14 Miss Anne Culkin, the originator W eekend, memories will linger, of the Anne Culkin Course of Per- memories of the realization of a sonality D evelopment, will conduct fun-filled week-end. a charm course at Salve Regina College.

A graduate of Marywood College, Miss Culkin is recognized as an outstanding actress, radio and television personality. She is a member of the National Board of the N aAt the Fall Council of the New tional Council of Catholic women, England region of the National and is listed in "Who's Who of Federation of Catholic College StuAmerican Women". Miss Culkin, dents, Miss Lucille Chennette, Yiceone of the country's most outstand- president, announced the schedule ing speakers has presented this of workshops for this seme~r. spiritually motivated charm course D uring the weekend of 0ctober at many Catholic colleges through- 26-27, three commissions of the out the country. region will conduct workshops on All students will meet the instruc- the Boston College campus. The tress for a two hour daily session. Youth Commission will sponsor a The periods will consist of lecture, discussion of the problems of middemonstration, and participation. dle-class juvenile delinquency. StuMiss Culkin will be available for dent Government also will hold a informal and personal conferences. meeting at this time to which all Miss Culkin states, "full person- student government presidents are ality development is within the invited, as well as other interested reach of every woman." H ere is members of college student councils. your golden opportunity to acquire The Literary Committee will that delightful quality, Charm. sponsor drama talks.

Sop.homores Plan Bazaar Heading the committees for the annual Mission Bazaar are Rachael Wheeler and Janet Rousseau. Recently Miss Wheeler announced the chairmen of the followi ng com Art and Advertising: mittees: Arlene Delaney and Marie Klement; Soliciting: D olores Poirier; Properties: Gail Finn; and Cleanup: Charlene Vitullo.

Members of the Sophomore Class are soliciting prizes from stores and companies in the Providence and Newport areas.

As a, spe~ial prize, there will be a cash prize of $25.00. Tickets for this are being sold prior to the event.

The ever-popular penny tossing for cigaret·tes will prove an added attraction again this year. A new table will be the darts. The girls throwing accurate shots will receive one of the numerous prizes.

Club To Entertain At Hal/owe' en Party

Drama

The tradition of ghosts, goblins, and good entertainment will be kept on October 30 at the annual Halloween party.

Members of the newly organized Dramatics Club from the Freshman Class will render the Student Body breathless as they present the "Witches Scene" from Shakespeare's "Macbeth". The second offering on the program will be a play entitled "Overtones". The able cast in these presentations includes: Carol Morse, Vivian Gorini, Donna Pelosi, Cathy Gilmore, Anne Connors, Claire D iPalo, June Carmello. Following these a variety show will be presented by the Freshman Class.

Miss Anne Culkin Offers Students Golden O p portunity

Region Announces Workshop Plans

at Salve Regina is y the observance of s own religious, social, ual traditions. Added te routine is a varied which fills the preweeks with a combined joy, charity,

a Regina Sodality's stmas party for uned children in Newport e most rewarding of projects. All students to share with the Sobers the joy of givin~ ting gifts of toys and r 30 young guests. At held in Mercy Hall second week of Delalve Regina's "fairy " enchant the children gram of delights and nd are, in turn, amply ~y the excitement and irrored in the eyes of visitors. · mnity of the Advent ept in focus by obceremony of lighting t Wreath. Beginning eshman class on the y evening, each group in the Great Hall to eek with the simple, rescribed prayers and e candle which symcorning of the Light d. The Advent Wreath beauty is fashioned ed by Home Economs. procession ul elegance of Salve's room is. an approprifor the annual Holly faculty members are sts and are f eted by junior r esident stue name of the student ional Noel festivities

tely, the merriment reasting is replaced by lemnity as the stuipate in the traditiondlelight procession. in the upper balconies, ·arbed in caps and c a r r y 1 n g lighted · eed down the broad case to the darkened Highlight of the ceree placing of a wax the prepared creche. traditionally belongs ident of the student this year, is Marie B e f o r e the creche, lighted by each class r epresent the hom age Infant King by every lian.

d - bound s t u d e n t s h ey share in the t hree i:ve Masses which eliR egin a 's observan ce birth.

College Increases Faculty By Four With an increase in enrollment, there naturally follows an increase in faculty. This year Salve Regina College added four new members to its religious faculty.

From Saint Xavier's Academy and Catholic University comes Sister Mary Rosalia, R.S.M. Sister is working on her doctorate in educational administration. In her capacity as academic dean, Sister supervises our academic life and is available -for consultation concerning studies both on an undergraduate as well as graduate level.

Also from Saint Xavier's Academy is Sister Mary Eloise who is teaching philosophy and theology.

Sister brought with her invaluable experience as sodality moderator.

Many of her former students profitted immensely by Sister's spiritual guidance and all are looking forward to meeting her at sodality meetings where she will assist Sister Mary Jean. With Sister Mary Laura, Sister is moderating the Freshmen class.

Sister Mary Norbert comes from Bay View where she taught general science and math. At present, Sister is teaching sociology. Sister has stimulated much interest in marriage and the family-a current topic on campus. Nor only does Sister spark the junior sociology classes, bur she also aids Sister Mary Philemon in moderating the Junior class. In addition to her duties at the College, Sister also serves on the UPban League of Newport.

From Saint Patrick's School, Salve Regina welcomes Sister Mary Wilhelmina who is currently aiding Sister Martina in the history depar-tment. Sister is a house mother at Moore Hall as well as one of the moderators of the Class of 1960.

Sister is also the new head on the International Relations Club.

Fr. Georges Dedicates Marian, Angelus Buildings Rev. Irving Georges, O.P. in October dedicated our two new buildings-Angelus Hall and Marian Hall. After blessing the crucifixes, Father assisted in hanging them.

Angelus Hall contains thirteen modern classrooms, with inlaid rile, central lighting and baseboard heating.

Marian Hall has a homey appearance, with its shutters, porch, and clinging vines.

A friendly kitchen provides an excellent place for Home Ec-ers to cook their rare, but appetizing dishes. Evidence of the girls' domestic talents appear in the newly decorated rooms.

Marian and Angelus Halls are a part of the Twombly estate given to the Sisters of Mercy in 1955.

I. R. C. Plans Forum Under the direction of Sister Mary Wilhelmina, R.S.M. the International Relations Club plans to make an intensive study of Red China and its effect on world politics, par路ticularly in relation to the politics of the U. S. Later in the year, the Club hopes to participate in round table discussions relative to their topics.

These discussions will be open to the faculty and student body.

Oct. 13 Marks Beg inning Of Catholic Youth Week A better America of tomorrow rests with the Catholic Youth of today. In recognition of the viral role that they will play as future leaders of America, Catholic Youth are preparing to accept this responsibility. They are molding their personalities spiritually, culturally, physically.

October 13-20 is Catholic Youth Week, beginning with National Catholic Youth Communion Sunday on October 13.

S.R.C:'s. Unique Classroom.

One brisk, starry October night, Father, two falling stars." Alas, the Juniors assembled on the terrace 路they were motor stars-the kind at Ochre Court at nine for a field with two wings. trip--star-gazing to be exact. Each "Now, Girls, lean way back to year Father Georges highlights his see the Northern Cross." One becosmology class with this much an- gan to wonder if their head would ticipated trip. Even Sister Mary soon touch the ground, but at least Clare and Sister Mary John were they saw the Cross. able to come.

With binoculars, one could see Without Father-his black coat the craters and Lake of Serenity on tossed over his white habit, soft the moon. "It is a beautiful, clear black hat perched jauntily on his night for viewing the moon, Girls." head, and carrying binoculars and "Next month we'll come out a huge lantern-the class could again and see the changes" (pernever have found the square of haps two satellites). Needless to Pegasus, Vega, or even have viewed say, everyone is eagerly awaiting Mars. the trip.

Prior to the trip, Father had stated that the first girl to view a EBB TIDE falling star would receive extra credit. At one point, many girls Publish ed monthly by the stucried our simultaneously, "Look, dents of Salve Regina College, Newport, R.I.

Stude nt's View

Letter To The Editor To THE EDITOR: How does a college student look at America? As the all powerful leader of our day? What does America realy mean? To me, America is like a huge liberty bell that rings constantly of freedom, prosperity and democracy. Our bell should strengthen our pride and deepen our humility. But recently a crack showed in our bell. It is deepening each day. Is Democracy wearing thin? Some Americans are deprived of the very rights on which our nation was founded . What can be done to restore the bell to its once wholeness? Increased tolerance and prayer are the only answers.

MARILYN SULLIVAN

Editor-in-Chief Anne Motte Associate Editor Janis Miles Feature Editor J)olores Matoes Business Manager J)eanna Mannix Proofreaders Earlene Mara Helen Fisser Reporters Maureen McCabe Arlene Shea Teresa R andall Marilyn Sullivan Carol Cannon J)onna Hurd Anne Carpenter Jean Coughlin M arth a Lyons Ann Smith Lucille J)i R obbio Nancy Lally Lois Scriven Barbara O 'Brien Barbara Balzano Gail Fisher Carol Reardon J)olores Poirier P atricia J)unigan Patricia Smith Typists N. J)upont, N . Ferraco, S. Crotty, R. Mayne, 1). MacLaughlin

CWelcome qo 8. !R. C. ~

, ..,.,.,,,~~::路\<"路 " '"""_"

.. 0<"'"""'...... ~

~ Sister Ma ry Rosalia

Sister Ma ry Eloise

Sister Ma ry No rbert

Sister Ma ry W ilhelmina

r 1962

qo Cisenhowe'ls

Jlewpo'lt c9-lost Quaint and historical Newpor.t has still another claim to history.

Newport was host to President and Mrs. Eisenhower for twenty-seven days during the month of September. The Presidential party spent their vacation at the Summer White House on Coasters Harbor Island.

The President and Mrs. Eisenhower arrived in Newport September 3, for a few weeks of rest from official duties in Washington.

For President Eisenhower the vacation was a working vacation as he handled an immense number of

tcl,cu'1one calls and made several tnps to WashingtOn. At the Newport Country Club, the President found golf very relaxing and satisfying. Crowds of people surrounded the golf course, the day before the President and Mrs. Eisenhower were scheduled tO leave for Washington, to catch a last glimpse of him at his favorite sport.

From the Summer White H ouse came a personal thank you note from President and Mrs. Eisenhower for the album and flowers sent them by the College.

Fore

Bishop Presides At Convocation

College Weekends ...

Favorite Tepics Of Month ' n Aft College Weekends are the big are situated far apart from each ropics around campus nowadays. other. H not, there'd be a few more Salve Regina will be represented at bangs on the table! R ight, Donna?

Holy Cross and Brown HomecomOh, yes, if today is your birthday, "Happy Birthday to you" from ing October 19 - 20.

Some sophomore "Cape Codders" Moore Hall. have voted Phi Sigma Kappa of What I'd like to know is has Lehigh University their favorite Jeanne Sansone got rose fever? fraternity. I wonder why?

A certain junior had better watch By the way did you know you her step or rather his coat. After "see more in a little black Thunder- all, it gets mighty cold in Decembird?" Patty knows. ber, Deanna ! !

What little freshman has lost that Memo to the Freshmen-Hunall important pass? gry? Just knock on the door of A certain senior, (hint-Presi- Room 7 in Ochre Court, say the dent D. M. ) has taken up the bongo password and you're all set. The drums to play two favorite tunes.

"Island in the Sun" and "In the password? What everyone tries tO Middle of an Island." Poor Billy do one time or another.

Question of the month-What W!!!

It's a good thing that H oly Cross has been sneaking up on our seniors and University of New Hampshire at Moore Hall? Graduation ? ? ?

THE COLONY SHOP

OCTOBER

Sports - Casuals Cocktail - Formals Dresses

138 BELLEVUE AVENUE

VIking 6-0894

MARTY'S TWIN SHOPS Launders' - Cleansers Magaz ines - Coffee Shop

24 BELLEVUE AVENUE

VIking 7-7374

ARNOLD ART STORE Toys

Greeting Cards for a ll Occasion s Religious Articles

26 BROADWAY

An Honors Convocation ceremony was held at Salve Regina College on September twenty-seventh with His Excellency The Most Reverend Russell J. McVinney, D.D., presiding. Bishop McVinney opened the ceremonies with a low Pontifical Mass.

After the Mass, faculty, guests and students formed in procession to the terrace of Ochre Court. Rev. Irving Georges introduced Reverend David Dunigan, S.J. of Holy Cross college, who spoke on "An Ancient Dispute and a Modern Solution."

Following the reading of the Dean's List, Bishop McVinney awarded the fourrageres. The Sophomore student nurses received their caps. The new Student Council Officers publicly took their oath of office. The entire gathering then went to the Chapel to hear the student nurses take the Catholic Nurses' Pledge. The services were concluded with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.

14-18 Miss Culkin 18-19 New England Regional Association Conference 19 High School Day 22 Mission Bazaar 26 New England Catholic Library Association 26-27 Fall Weekend 29 Living Rosary Procession 31 Regional Meeting-N. E. Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools NovEMBER

Statio nery

1 4-8

Mec Conference Mid-semester Exams

Lanin, Sinatra Top Bestsellers' List Invitation-Lester Lanin offers a fine album, filled with catchy tunes from that current Broadway success "My Fair Lady". This "danceable" collection of hits includes "I Could H ave Danced All Night," "Get Me tO the Church On Time," and "On the Street Where You Live." The flip side offers "Love For Sale," "Anything Goes," and "Foggy Day" among others.

Frank Sinatra in the lf/ee Small Hours-Frank Sinatra, his voice charged with feeling, creates the loveliest mood in the world with this fine album. The singing style of Sinatra coupled with songs like "Mood Indigo" and "This Love of Mine" make this a long-playing must for music lovers everywhere.

Mr. Lee-(The Bobbettes)-A bestseller all about a suave-moving gent named Lee lends itself to the frenzied beat of this hit record.

A Day in Hollywood--Doris D ay's voice blends beautifully to this group of melodies from her hit motion pictures. The first-rate songs and Miss Day's freshness and vitality combine to make this record performance a great success.

L ouE Love is eternal and deep; Love is a night without sleep; Love is a day filled with joy; Love's for a young girl and boy.

Growing with long, precious years; Growing with heartaches and tears; H olding its strength throughout life; Giving us comfort in strife.

Love Love Love Love

is a warm, star-filled night; is a mountain-top's height; is a bright day in Spring; is what makes your heart ;;ing.

Changing the darkness to light; Giving us cause for our fight; Holding a beauty unmarred; Love is our gateway to God. Barbara L. O'Brien

Students In New Engla nd To Attend High School Day Students from the New England area are invited to attend High School Day here at Salve on October 19, with Sr. Mary Donald, R.S.M. in charge. Mother Mary Hilda, R.S.M., our president, will welcome the students at Mercy Hall.

Under the supervision of Sister Mary O thilda, R.S.M., will be a display of posters and leaflets. A tour of the buildings will follow. Members of the Home Economics Department will serve refreshments in the main dining room at Ochre Court at 4:00P.M. It is hoped that this day will interest many students in our college.

at Salve Regina is y the observance of own r eligious, social, al traditions. Added routine is a varied • which fills the preeeks with a combined verence, joy, charity, ll. arty

a Regina Sodality's stmas party for und children in Newport e most rewarding of projects. All students to share with the So. ers the joy of givin~ tlng gifts of toys and 30 young guests. At held in Mercy Hall second week of Delve R egina's "fairy • enchant the children p:am of delights and d are, in turn, amply the excitem ent and rrored in the eyes of "sitors. · nity of the Advent . ept in focus by obcer emony of lighting Wreath. Beginning eshman class on the evening, ea ch group the Great H a ll to eek with the simple, rescribed prayers and ca ndle which symcoming of t he Light . The Advent Wreath bea uty is fashioned d by Home Economprocession ul elegance of Salve's room is a n approprifor the annual Holly faculty members are ts and are f eted by junior r esident stuna me of the student onal Noel festivities ugh the week in all Is. tely, the merriment asting is replaced by lemnity as the stupate in the traditiondlelight procession. the upper balconies, bed in caps and c a r r y i n g lighted ceed down the broad ase to the darkened ghlight of the ceree placing of a wax h e prepared creche. traditionally belongs dent of the student this year, is Marie e f o r e the cr eche, ighted by each class epresent the homage fant King by every -bound s tud e nts ey share in the thr ee e Masses which eliobservance

Glee Club Sings At Convocation, Carmel Dedication Salve Regina College Glee Club has begun its activities for the ncademic year of 1957-58. On Mercy Day, as well as on Convocation Day, the_ ~!ee Club participated in the acuv1t1es.

Among the privileges which have been extended to the organization was the one enabling them to participate in the clothing of a Carmelite nun. They saw the novice, clad in a bridal gown, as she prepared to receive her ha:bit as a religious member of the Carmelite order.

This impressive ceremony, presided over by the Most Reverend Russell ]. McVinney, D.D., Bishop of Providence, took place in the newlyerected monastery in Barrington.

During the ceremony, the glee club sang parts of the Mass and the hymn "In Exitu Israel". Under Mrs. H ayward's direction, the group also took part in the opening ceremonies of the Carmelite Monastery.

For the past three weeks, Mrs. H ayward has held tryouts for students interested in becoming active in Glee Club functions. The number of girls at these sessions has been very gratifying, and to date the vocal ensemble has been increased by fifteen members. These new members include Peggy Foley, Nancy Lally, Virginia Motte, Shaleen Kelly, Carol Giles, Namida Ramanouskas, Pauline Amaral, Mary Murphy, Pat McCabe, Marsha Finn, Peggy Cawley, Loretta Decotis, Julie Kehew, Carolyn Downs, and Betty D aly.

At the present time, the Glee Club is rehearsing for a concert to be held at Salve Regina College at Christmas time.

Association Plans Events Under the direction of Miss Lavin the athletic association held it~>t meeting and elected the follov. lng girls to offices: Susan H atfield, President, Elaine Fiaschetti, vicepresident and Donna Hurd, secretary-treasurer.

Miss Hatfield announced the tentative plans of the club for the 57 -5 8 season. A possible ski weekend at North Conway, N. H. this winter received the most enthusiastic reaction from the group. Other suggestions included such favorites as skating, tennis, volleyball, archery, and softball.

Our Roving Reporter Interviews Mrs. Beagan For EBB TIDE Readers As I was passing Mercy H all last night, I noticed the Freshmen rehearsing the witches' scene from MACBETH, and thought that few of us know much about our new drama coach-Mrs. Catherine Beagan.

Sister Mary Othilda told me that Mrs. Beagan, a graduate of Pembroke, was head librarian at Roger~ High School and taught Americanization classes two nights a week at Rogers.

Her theatrical background is interesting. She acted with Ruth Hussey, a former classmate, and both taught and acted for the Pyramid Players of Providence College under the direction of Rev. Urban Nagle, O.P. In conjunction with the Glee Club at Christmas time, the Drama Club will present a pageant and possibly a one-act play. For the spring season, a three-act play is slated.

I casually asked what hopes and expectations Mrs. Beagan and Sister had for the Club and was inst as casually answered, ·"We'll hitch our wagons to the stars'."

JAMES l. GREENE

DOROTHY W . EDES

HENRY C. WilKINSON

WILKINSON PRESS, Inc. TEL. VIking 6-0962 NEWPORT, R. I.

OVER 202 THAMES STREET

Newport's leading Department Store

LEYS' CENTURY STORE Complete Selection of Fashions and the Latest in Accessories 135 THAMES STREET

SURF Bruce Alexander's Orchestra

Have you taken a good look about you lately as you walked down the A venue? Notice anything peculiar? Yes- that's it!

Women don't have waists anymore- well maybe once in a while.

Father and mother do a doubletake and think their long-lost youth has returned as daughter comes bounding in to show-off her new finery. From the very tips of her pointed toes to the cloche on the top of her head, she is a flapper, flapper all the way.

Today's girl has rhrnwn aside the empire waist and the she-ath for the blouson look and for :he suht ~lity of an easy-fitting m iddy dress.

Accessories, too, have undergone a change. Brb bags are in, en masse.

Fur is cropping up everywhere-

the most coveted being of course, racoon. Shoes are just as pointed as can be and the styles are such that we can't help pleading with Mother to "go through that old trunk just ONCE more". Straps where straps haven't been found in about three decades are "the" thing, and buckles and bows of all sizes and shapes have been designed to add that ultra-fashionable look.

Beads are approximately thirty feet long and if your neck is strong enough to hold them, more power to you. If not, try a few large pins, sounds horrible, but the effect is ra-ther nice.

Last of all come the gloves and in the eight button length this year.

Shor-r ones seem tO be going outmaybe it's going robe a cold winter.

Art Club Elects 1957-58 Officers

Alumnae Schedules Homecoming Date

The Salve Regina Art Club, under the supervision of Sister Mary Mercedes, R.S.M., has planned a full program of activities for this year.

Officers of the club are: Marie Robinson, Gail Douglas, Loret·ta Ganley, and Bernardette Strachan, as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively.

Lectures on art, a marionette show, visits to various exhibitions, and the annual art exhibition are a few of the m any activities planned.

One of the most popular classes rhis year is portrait painting. Other favorites are the art education class, the class in advanced lettering and illumination, and the course in the history of art.

Miss Geraldine Barry, general chairman for the annual H omecoming D ay a·t Salve Regina College, has announced that it will be held on Ocrober 20 at Ochre Court.

Members of the alumnae, administration, and faculty will attend morning Mass celebrated in the college chapel at 10 : 30. Following this will be an introduction of the alumnae to new members of the At administration and faculty.

12: 30 dinner will be served in the main dining hall. The alumnae plan to assemble later in the afternoon for a business meeting in order that they may plan for the year's activities.

This reunion of the graduates will also be an opportunity for some to renew acquaintances.

Home Economics Club Plans Freshmen Initiation University of Rhode Island campus was the site of the New England College Home Economics Clubs Conference held September 27-28. Delegates, Joyce Pimental and Patricia King attended these meetings as did several of the other club members, officers, and Sister Mary Martha, R.S.M., Club Advisor.

President Marilyn Soucy presided over the Saturday morning meeting and extended a welcome to the visiting clubs. Miss Soucy has also been named State College Club president for the 1957-58 term.

Fr. Stanton, S.J. Directs Sodalisfs Thirty-six socialists attended the Day of Recollection given by Father Stanton, S.J. of H oly Cross College here on September 28.

Stressing the need for the Social Apostolate on camp~s, Father asked that the socialists' main objective be to change the pagan patterns of thinking and acting into Christ's way. This may be achieved by the development of correct mental attitudes.

THOMPSON-FORBES, Inc.

Compliments of PETER LAZAR

Time_s Have Changed, But-Why Didn't The Styles?

HOTEL JOSEPH ROUSE

Dancing Saturdays

Sporting Goods and Sportswear Ladies' Cashmere, Lambswool and Shetland Sweaters Gloves and Scarves 202 BELLEVUE AVENUE

VIking 7-3919