r 1962
To
Sophomores Support
Pope John XXIII We give our Prayers, our support
"November Nocturne" Salve Regina College, Newport, R. I.
Vol. 12, No.1
November, 1958
Nutrition Majors Do Hospital Field Work On Wednesday mornings the main kitchen of the Newport Hospital becomes a classroom for the senior and junior Nu.trition majors. Following a lecture by Mrs. Barret, the dietitian, the students under her direction are _assigned to work in the various areas of the' Dietary Department: Ass1gnments are so planned that each student has a different one. Each given a chance to make salads, prepare vegetables and meat, m ake girl grav1es and sauces, hake desserts, work with theracputic diets and supervise food and tray service. The students in this course wear white uniforms and white shoes which add to their professional appearance. Not only do the students have an excellent opportunity to see how a ho spit~l caters to its patients but several field trips have been planned for them m other phases of Food Service. Having already visited the Naval Officers Club where cafeteria service is installed the class is now anticipating hotel and ·r estaurant observation. The students taking part in the Quantity Cookery course are: Irene McCarthy, Lois Schriven, Patricia King, Marie Lazlo, Elizabeth Rogan, Paula Martellino, and Eliza,b eth Betty.
!s
Agnes Givren Heads Show
The second annual fashion show sponsored by the Salve Regina Home "November Nocturne" Economics Club was presented in Ochre Court, October 22. At this hour, as fashions were reviewed by students, parents, alumae, and friends, the Sop homore Tlreme Great Hall was transformed into a replica of a Paris salon. Proceeds from "November Nocturne" suggests the sale of tickets will be turned over for the benefit of the Salve Regina an evening of sophistication for the College Development Fund. Sophomore class. This semi-formal Chairman of this popular and well·attended event was senior Agnes class dance will be held in the Great Givren, president of the Home-Ec Club, who was assisted by various com- H all, November 22, with dancing mittees. Anne Carpenter, also a senior, accompanied on the piano as the from 8 to 12 p. m. The musical models displayed their stylish apatmosphere will be provided by pare! to the audience. Members of Pete Derba and his Orchestra, all of whom are students of Boston Colthe H ome Econimics Club served as ushers. 0 lege. This group has become quite Fashions, which were furnished The Sacred College of Cardinals popular in Boston collegiate circles by the California Shops of Newport elected Angello Guiseppe Cardinal because of the varied program and New Bedford, included styles Roncalli, former Patriarch of Yen- which they provide. During the for teenagers as well as those for ice, as the successor to Pope Pius course of the evening they will feamatrons. There was an excellent XII on October 28. ture a jam session and a medley of showing of the new fall and winter Our new Pontiff chose the name old songs for singing as well as the shades and fabrics. All the latest John XXIII in honor of the two new and standard rhythms. continental creations were in evi- Johns who were closest to Christ. The favors and programs will dence-even the most controversial In his first message to his people, carry through an autumnal motif. of the outgoing chemises, balloon John XXIII stressed the world's A leaf-shaped charm inscribed with and harem skirts, rising hemlines, need for peace and that without the name and the date of the dance and the very popular empire line internal peace, external peace is not will be added to the bracelet which (pronounced ahm-peer according to possible. In 1956, he told the people of Venice that social justice was begun last year by the class. fashionable Parish traditions). The presentation, acclaimed by cannot be achieved by working with The programs will also be in the shape of a leaf. critics as being one of the best people who disown God. The committee for the dance is As Papal Legate to the Marian fashion shows in New England, was supplied with models from the Hart Year Congress in Beirut, he con- headed by Ann Kelley and Maureen Modeling Agency. A twenty-five secra ted Lebanon to Our Lady. For McGillicuddy. Committee members dollar certificate for merchandise in his work on behalf of German include K athleen Harkins, favors; either of the California Shops was prisoners of war during his term Ann Conners and Loretta DeCotis, awarded as door prize. as Papal Nuncio to France, he re- programs; Virginia Motte, refreshAfter the show spectators retired ceived from the Germans the Grand ments; Jeremie Maine, Helen Fisser, to the m ain dining room where they Cross of Merit. John XXIII is noted for his and Judy Ready, decorations. From were served refreshments prepared by the Home-Eccers. This fund- pastoral zeal, skill as a diplomat, all appearances, a successful evening raising event was considered a great affability, foe of Marxism and as a of light enjoyment will be insured to all. success. distinguished scholar.
chu rch J h
n
Elects
XX Ill
K. C. Sullivan, O.P. To Address Group Marie Lazlo, '59, will head the campus Family Life group which is affiliated with N.F.F.C.S. The purpose of this group is to make Catholic college students more aware of the problems of married life and to aid them in solving these perennial d ifficulties. On November 18, The Very Reverend Kenneth C. Sullivan, O.P., will address interested students on the topic: What Price Roman Catholicity in Relation to rhe Catholic Family? During the past few years, Father Sullivan has spoken at the annual Pre-Cana Conferences in Providence. Because of this and because of his parish work, Father Sullivan is exceptionally well-qualified in this field. In December, five students will speak on the moral aspects of family problems. In their talks, they will attempt to clarify and explain points in which students have shown particular interest. Any student who has an interest in Family Life is welcome and urged to become an active participant of this group. If at any time, there are certain problems or questions which you might have, present them to Miss Lazlo and she will have them incorporated into one of the talks. Family Life will meet once a month. The speakers will answer questions following the talks.
e at Salve Regina is by the observance of ~· s own religious, social, ldua l t raditions. Added ~te routine is a varied 1 e which fills the preweeks with a combined everence, joy, charity, will. party
ria Regina Sodality's ristmas party for ung-ed childr en in Newport the most r ewarding of 's projects. All students d t o sha re with the Sombers the joy of givin~ uting gifts of toys and or 30 young guests. At , held in Mercy Hall e second week of DeSa lve Regina's "fairy rs" enchant the children ogram of delig hts and a nd are, in t urn, amply by the excitement and mirrored in the eyes of. e visitors. ~reath
lemnity of the Advent kept in focus by obe cer emony of lighting nt Wreath. Beginning f reshman class on the a y evening, each group in the Great H a ll to week with the simple, prescribed pra yers and the candle which syme coming of t he Light rld. The Advent Wreath ~1 beauty is fashioned t ed by Home Econom.ts.
r
1t procession
teful elegance of Salve's lg r oom is. a n appr oprig for t he a nnual H olly !l.y faculty members are tests a nd are f eted by d junior r esident stuhe name of the student "tional Noel festivities rough the week in all alls. iately, the merriment feasting is replaced by solemnity as the stuicipate in the traditioncandlelight procession. g- in the upper balconies, garbed in caps and d c a r r y i n g lighted 7oceed down the broad urease to the darkened . Highlight of the cere:he placing of a wax the prepared creche. ~ traditionally belongs ~sident of the student this year , is Marie B e f o r e the creche, ~ lighted by ea ch class o r epresent the homa ge ' I nfant King by every nian. rd - bound s t u d e n t s they sha r e in the three E ve Masses which eli' Regina's observance birth .
Pius XII
A Scholar, A Man
Pius XII-a man of versatile genius, a model for liberal education. It is s~ id that in order to excel! in a particular field, one must specialize in that course alone. Our deceased Pontiff refuted that opinion; he was master of many sciences. Some men command knowledge in a phase or rwo of the arts. Seldom does their learning deviate frcm their selected study. It is here that Pius XII surpasses most scholars. He was well acquainted with the advances of modern medicine, as seen by his pronouncements con-
CWe ~ouYzn, CWe
To Tuesday Morning Sister Mary Constance, R.S.M., announced recently that the time of required assemblies has been changed from Tuesday afternoons to 11:00 Tuesday mornings for the convenience of the student body and particularly the day students who have to travel a distance. During October many interesting lecturers visited Salve Regina. Among them were Miss Anna Bird Stewart who gave a series of lectures to the student teachers, freshmen, sophomores, and Ebb Tide staff on October 7, 8. Her subjects included "Adventures in Literature", "Art of Research", Fanny Burney and the First Novel" and "Writing Techniques". On October 14, John Carey, President of the Providence Curia, and Mrs. Patrick Byrne spoke to the student body on the Legion of Mary. They explained its origin, organization, and potentialities to the student. They hope that in the future the Legion will become a part of the college.
management has been acclaimed to be vhe most efficiently organized in our times. This efficiency spread to social affairs, for he urged women to leave her home when possible and to manage the affairs of the community, a basic social order. Our late Pope was a philosopher, a sociologist, an educator, and a theologian. He was a diplomat whose wise counsel was sought by leaders of great nations. The influence of Our Holy Father penetrated the world, for his knowledge touched the lives and professions of every man. Pius XII was a specialist in all fields.
qhank .. S. R. C. Increases Faculty With 11 New Members
From Him, we received life ... from you, the nourishment of that life ... you guided us through a devastating war . .. to the affiicted in war-torn lands, you brought relief ... all men of all creeds brought you their problems, particularly in those times ... for all men, you helped to win peace-it was not the peace you had dreamed of, that all men might live as brothers ... but for your children, you affected the closest similarity to that ideal peace. To those living behind the Iron Curtain, you brought hope ... you instilled in them a deeper ,faith in the brotherhood of man, in the Communion of Saints .. . .for them, you urged world prayer and relief drives ... out of love and gratefulness the free world responded. To our world, you gave a Summa of Peace and the answer to modern war and warfare ... to the women of today, you entrusted the fate of the family and of human relations ... "They are in your hands ..." To the student, you left a legacy of information in your Encyclicals . . . to the Church, you imparted a deeper love of Mary and her true role ... you made all men more aware of their significant position in the Church, particularly in the Lay Apostolate. We mourn you ... we give you our sincerest thanks for everything, "Pope of Peace".
Assembl y Period Changed
cerning birth control, hypnotism, artificial insemination, and mercy killing. Our Holy Father was also a linguist and had command of seven different languages. He was able to converse in ten others when necessary. Astronomers, atomic physicists, geologists, cosmologists found a ready friend in our Supreme Pontiff. It is under his guidance that the barriers between science and religion have been greatly relaxed. No other administration of business and funds were. handled as excellently as our Catholic Church under the direction of Pius XII; its
"Silvertones" Present Concert Garfield Henry's "Silvertones" will present a concert for the student body on Tuesday, November 11 at 10:30 A.M. This group was organized by Garfield Henry in Chicago in 1939, at the suggestion of a priest and the Sisters in his parish. The headquarters of the group was moved from Chicago to New York in 1948. The group is comprised of ten outstanding artists, out of which four or five tour the nation each year. The members of the group who are on tour now and who will appear at this college are: Gladys Cleora Kinchem, accompanist, Geraldine Overstreet, soprano, George Goodman, baritone, and Garfield Henry, tenor and producer of the group. All of these artists are ourstanding in their field and have been widely praised by critics and music lovers.
This scholastic year Salve Regina has welcomed many new faculty members to its qualified staff. Sister Mary Mauritia, R.S.M., comes to Salve Regina from her previous position as principal of St. Xavier's Academy. Sister received her Master's Degree from The Catholic University. Sister is teaching American Literature and Freshman English. An addition to the biology department faculty is Miss Mary L. Condon. Miss Condon received her Master's Degree in Biology from Boston College and lives in Watertown, Mass. There are three new instructors in the Nursing Department, tw'o of whom are previous graduates of S:tlve Regina College. Sister Marilyn, R.S.M., R.N., M.S., instructs the nursing majors in Pediatrics and child psychology. Sister Mary Geralyn, R.S.M., R.N. is a candidate for her M.S. in Nursing at Boston College this year. Another addition to the faculty of the nursing division of the college is Miss Jane Cowsill, B.S., R.N. A graduate of Boston College, Miss Cowsill is instructing in Nursing at the hospital in Providence. Sister Marilyn and Sister Geralyn both have their degrees from Salve Regina College. Within a few weeks, Sister Cor Marie, R.S.M., a recent graduate of the college, will return to campus to instruct nursing majors. Another recent graduate of Salve Regina who is teaching in the Mathematics department is Miss Eileen Flaherty, A.B. When Miss Flaherty graduated from Salve Regina she received the highest honors in her class. While instructing at the college three days a week, Miss Flaherty is also studying for her Master's Degree at Brown University, in Providence.
Sister Mary Joannes, R.S.M., M.S., has been added to the Home Economics Division. With her degrees from Regis College and St. Louis University in Dietetics, Sister is instructing Nutrition. Previous to this assignment, Sister Joannes was on the faculty of St. Mary's AcademyBay View, in Riverside, Rhode Island. Two additions have been made in the Physical Education Department. One of them, Mrs. Robert Smith, a graduate of Sargent College, instructs Freshmen and Sophomores in their regular physical education classes. Mrs. Smith is a native of Newport. Miss Flora Amado, a graduate of Arnold College, has returned to Salve Regina as moderator of the Women's Recreation Association which meets on Tuesday afternoons. An addition has also been made in the Adult Education courses. This two credit course, "Developing and Teaching Units of Work in Science for the Intermediate Grades" was open to all interested. The course is a study of the preparations and uses of units of work in science for the intermediate grades and includes work with various teaching equipment: Textbooks, audio-visual aids and the like. Pupil demonstrations have also ¡been planned. The instructor of this course is Mr. John F. Hogan, recently appointed principal of the Mumford School and the former supervisory principal of the Lenthal School, Newport. The Faculty and the members of Salve Regina College are proud and happy to extend their heartiest welcome to their new faculty members.
r 1962
S. !J. eli. SP'zesident -
93a'zba'za 93alzano
Fashion Forecast
With two and one-half years of :xperience as a class leader and as student council member, Barbara
Besides her class activities, Barbara also belongs to N.F.C.C.S., Sodality, art club, and the Ebb Tide
Colors-Bright
e at Salve Regina is by the observance of 's own religious, social, dual traditions. Added Lte routine is a varied I e which fills the preweeks with a. combined joy, charity,
,
Educational Conference
~ December
Secondary and Oo!ler.e Sections
·~
B, 1958 ./.iJJ •~'
Joint Meeting
season ing. It nme-
--7!. J! ~-
~aming
It is :ts, on ecially, 5.
Co..-.chairmen2
Sister Mary Carmela Corbett, R. So Uo Sister Mary Martina Conley, Ro So lf.o
pearl ~eciting
Address;
ouThe Search for a Quality Curriculum"
s come :ars of rn by )rn by styles former
Elmer Reid Srn:i:t.h, F..d. Do Professor of Education
Brown University
~ beige
?lashes on a e it is
1
Discussion Leaders
Sister llary Janice Cowsill 1 Ro So ltn Sister Yary Loretto 0 ~Connor, Rn So "Mo Sister Mary Mercy J!olmliffe, Ro So Mo Sister Uary Olga Galvin, Ro So Mo
Secondary Sections
ret.
eal to
·· "·
. Discussion Leaders Colleqe
Sister Mary PhUenon Banigan, Ro So Uo Sister Uary Anacletus Dalton, Ro So Mo Sister Uary Donalda Kelley, Ro So llo Sister Mary Jean Tobin, Ro S. J.1o
Section~
·· Sister Mary Corona. Cilli, Ro S .. llo - Co-ordinator Sister Mary Rosaire Goforth, Ro So Mo Sister Mary Julian Riley, Ro S., Mo Sister l!la.ry Othilda Sr.d.th, Ra So Uo
Recorders:
comof be1tes an tchieve with lterials ves Rn tly the an live 1
un m e fashr poor erichmantic · storyrn this ocktail suits. ~etrava-
The follmrlnr, topics will be included in Dro Smith 9 a Lectures lo Trends in education today vlhich will be musts tomorrow (and some trends whlch we hope will not be MUsts tol!lorrow*)
2o
The iuportance of a balanced cu.rriculurno
3n
The need of revisions in science and mather1aticso
ho
The need for a coMprehensive pror,rarn in the foreign languages in the elementary schoolso
begin~tng
The urr,ency of a. better program in the social
studiet~o
6o Liftinr, the level of expectancy of school patrons (pru~ents,etc n ) and liftinp, the level of competency of teacherso
re fea·s, and two ed to s form e. For hing a )fi the gown, ~ ir tail on. e, you g hats. ;! rainowing, ats are f satin y and larger tre debric to >e.
ria Regina Sodality's ristmas party for ung-ed children in Newport the most rewarding of 's projects. All students tl to share with the Sobers the joy of givin~ uting gifts of toys and or 30 young guests. At , held in Mercy Hall e second week of DeSalve Regina's "fairy rs" enchant the children ·ogram of delights and and are, in turn, amply by the excitement and mirrored in the eyes of ~ visitors. reath emnity of the Advent kept in focus by oble ceremony of lighting t Wreath. Beginning freshman class on the lay evening, each group in the Great Hall to week with the simple, l prescribed prayers and :he candle which syme coming of ·t he Light rid. The Advent Wreath tl beauty is fashioned tlted by Home Economts. tt procession :eful elegance of Salve's 1g room is an approprig for the annual Holly LY faculty members are tests and are feted by d junior resident stuhe name of the student litional Noel festivities hrough the week in all halls. iately, the merriment feasting is replaced by solemnity as the stuicipate in the traditioncandlelight procession. r in the upper balconies, garbed in caps and d c a r r y i n g lighted :oceed down the broad .ircase to the darkened . Highlight of the cere:he placing of a wax the prepared creche. : traditionally belongs !Sident of the student this year, is Marie B e f o r e the creche, l lighted by each class o represent the homage 1 Infant King by every nian. rd - bound s t u d e n t s they share in the three Eve Masses which eliRegina's observance birth.
1r 1962
S. fl. eli. P'lesident -
93a'lha'la !Balzano
Fashion Forecast
With two and one-half years of as a class leader and as a student council member, Barbara Balzano '59, is well-qualified to fulfill her position as 1958-1959 Student Body President. After graduating from Bristol High School, Bristol, Rhode Island, attended the University of Barbara came to Salve the second semester of her year. Since then, she has a very active part in all functions. In her sophomore year, she was vice-president of her class and n of the "Au tumn Festival". she was elected
Besides her class activities, Barbara also belongs to N.F.C.C.S., Sodality, art club, and the Ebb Tide staff. A sociology major and biology minor, Barbara plans a career in social work. This past summer, Barbara worked in affiliation with the Catholic Charities and was devoted to family adoptions and the placement of children. Her future plans include graduate school. Barbara's two aims as president are to develop a greater school spirit through the Student Government and to work with the Student Government in furthering the interests of the students.
Colors-Bright
S. R. C. Inaugurates Leadership Institute
Touring Students
Beginning on September 12, and contin~ing th~ough Sep~e~be~ 14, Salve Regina College held its first Leadership !nstltute. This I~Stltute was designed for the betterment of the college, Its students, and Its student leaders. Thirty-two student leaders representing t~e sophomore,. junior, ~n~ senior classes, the nursing division, and the varwus extra-c~rncul~r a~tlvi ties clubs assembled Friday evening at 5:00p.m. to begm the msmute. After greeting the Religious Sisters. of Mercy, the girls attende~ a preliminary conference conducted by Sister Mary. Cons~ance at which were expressed the aims and ideals of the Leadership Institute. After Mass on Saturday morning in the college. chapel, Revere?d Father Georges, O.P. spoke on the ideals of Salve Regma. Later,. two 111spiring lectures were given to the girls by Reveren.d Father Den?Is Burns, New England moderator of the National Federauon of C~thoilc . Colle~e Students, and Mrs. Richard McMahon, a graduate of Saint Elizabeth s College, New Jersey. Individual class meetings were held on Saturday afternoon. Led by · various class presidents, sophomore, junior, and senior .leaders extheir ideas for the new fall term, and voted on vanous aspects .the institute that had been brought up at previous meetings. Following these class discussions, Barbara Balza~o, Pre.sident of StuCouncil, presided over a summary conference m whi~h each class its suggestions and opinions to a vote. In . conclus10~ of Saturs activities, Sister Mary Rosal.ia, Dean of sn;~Ies, and Sister M~ry Constance, Dean of Women, appraised the students Ideas for the 1958- 59 school year.
Ebb Tide Polls Freshman Class In September, 1947, the faculty of Salve Regina opened the doors of Robert Goelet's Ochre Court for sixty-one students. In eleven years Salve Regina College has acquired six buildings in addition .to Ochre Court; the enrollment has increased to three hundred and fifteen students. The results of a recent survey show that most of .the students are from Rhode Island and the southern New England area. Sixty-five girls are from Massachusetts, and twenty·four from Connecticut. The:e are a~so ei.gh~e~n girls from New York, and two f~om New Jersey .. Mame, Ohw, Vugmia, and Florida also have representatives at Salve Regi~a. . . . Five members of .the student body are from foreign countries. Patnoa Woods '59 and Deanna Encalada '60 are from Belize, British Honduras. Gloria Young '59 is from Nassau, Bahamas. In the freshman class Frances Chien hails from China and Sadako Suzuki from Japan. After the survey, a tabulation was taken to find out how they h~ar? ?f Salve Regina. Rachael Wheeler '60, a native o! Fall~ Church, VIrgmia, heard about the college while her father was statiOned 111 .N ewport. . Francis Chien from Formosa, became interested m Salve Regma through her sister Mrs. James Chen ( Lillian Chien '56 ) . . Barbara Hahne from Warren, Ohio, aspires to be a nurse and while looking through a college directory of nursing programs read about Salve Regina. Our sunshine state representative, N ancy Leonard, heard about the college through a former student, Pat Kelley.
Report ... Scholarships from Salve Regina College made it possible for two students to extend their study in French in countries outside the United States this summer. Tullia Tudino, a sophomore, was awarded a trip to France .~hrough the Alliance Francaise, the French Club of the college, in a competitive examination last spring. Pauline Beaulieu, Class of 1960, was also the recipient of a scholarship, for Laval University in Canada. "Our trips were very beneficial," both girls agreed, "in that they acquainted us more with French and Canadian customs and conversation." Their classes were usually held in the mornings, and included grammar, dictation, and conversation. But all was not study for our roving students. Tullia spent two memorable months touring different countries in Europe. She will never forget the hospitality afforded .to her by the French people. She was able to visit Barcelona and Lourdes, to view historical monuments, and to windowshop in Paris, "City of Fashion." For five weeks she lived in Paris. Although Pauline remained on this side of the ocean, she also has many pleasant and lasting memories of a summer-gone-by. She recalls many tours .through Canadian cities with their quaint shops. Various boat trips were sponsored by the University on Saturdays which Pauline enjoyed very much. The most impressive of these trips for her was the time she visited Levy, a very quaint rown on the other side of the Saint Laurence River. On weekends, besides tOuring, her entertainment consisted in celebrations and dancing. Pauline remained in Canada for six weeks, living with a French family.
Fabrics-Modern Fashion-wise, this is the season for new lines, easy and flowing. It is the season for being femininein gowns of silk chiffon, gleami ng slipper satins, and rich moin~s. It is the season for fur-on suits, on sweaters, on gowns. But especially, this is a season of color. Butternut squash, oyster pearl white, shocking pink-exciting names for exciting colors. Purple-all shades of it, has come into its own again after years of disuse. Once a color worn by matrons, it is now being worn by college and career girls in styles never patronized by the former wearers. Spicy brown, chestnut, rose beige -all are being worn with splashes of orange and green. Black has somehow taken on a vibrant tone, perhaps because it is being shown so often in velvet. Materials add a great deal to fashion this year. Mohair and satin have been combined in ways never thought of before. Used alone mohair creates an air of casualness difficult to achieve any other way. Combined with satin or the other elegant materials favored this season, it achieves an air of sophistication that only the extremely fashion conscious can live up to. Moire has "arrived" again in fashionable circles. Lost to the fashion world because of many poor imitations, it is back in all the richness of heavy materials. A romantic fabric, it creates an illusion of storybook royalty. Velvet, too, is being shown this season in all its glory-in cocktail dresses, gowns, and evening suits. Designers are using fur extravagantly! Fox beaver, mink-are featured on hemlines, necklines, and everywhere between these two points. Beaver collars, dyed to match very exquisite fall suits form a beautiful frame for the face. For the person who wants something a little bit more fashionable on the hemline of her cocktail gown, ostriches are again losing their tail feathers for the sake of fashion. To be strictly fashionable, you must have a flair for wearing hats. In every vibrant color of the rainbow, in materials rich and glowing, in styles new and exciting, hats are in for the season. Turbans of satin or mohair; berets of jersey and velvet-especially the newer, larger berets; cloches; sailors; all are designed in every color and fabric to match your new fall wardrobe.
e at Salve Regina is by the observance of e's own religious, social, idual traditions. Added ate routine is a varied e which fills the preweeks with a combined reverence, joy, charity, will. party
aria Regina Sodality's hristmas party for unged children in Newport the most rewarding of ~·s projects. All students d to share with the Sombers the joy of givin~ outing gifts of toys and ror 30 young guests. At , held in Mercy Hall e second week of DeSalve Regina's "fairy rs" enchant the children ogram of delights and and are, in turn, amply by the excitement and 1 mirrored in the eyes of e visitors. Vreath lemnity of the Advent kept in focus by ob~e ceremony of lighting ,nt Wreath. Beginning freshman class on the ay evening, each group in the Great Hall to week with the simple, e prescribed prayers and the candle which syme coming of the Light rid. The Advent Wreath a.l beauty is fashioned nted by Home Economlts.
ilt procession
teful elegance of Salve's 11g room is. an appropri.g for the annual Holly ay faculty members are 1ests and are feted by d junior resident stuhe name of the student ~itional Noel festivities :hrough the week in all halls. iately, the merriment feasting is replaced by solemnity as the stuicipate in the traditioncandlelight procession. go in the upper balconies, garbed in caps and d c a r r y i n g lighted roceed down the broad 1ircase to the darkened . Highlight of the cere:he placing of a wax the prepared creche. r traditionally belongs ~sident of the student this year, is Marie B e f o r e the creche, ~ lighted by each class o represent the homage ! Infant King by every nian. rd - bound s t u d e n t s they share in the three Eve Masses which eli' Regina's observance birth.
"Regina Players" Plan Three-Act Production From all appearances the members of the "Regina Players" may look forward to a most enjoyable and profitable year. Plans made at the first meeting include participation in radio programs and the staging of a three-act play this December, as well as several oneacters in the spring, one of which will be completely student produced. The club plans to attend some Boston plays and also hopes to take in the productions of the "Sock and Buskin" of Brown University and the "Pyramid Players" of Providence College. Members attended a Dramatics Workshop at Brown University at which Joshua Logan was the principal speaker.
W. R. A. Sponsors Tournament The W omen's Recreation Association held its first meeting of the year on October 3, at Mercy H all with Donna Hurd presiding. The agenda included the election of new officers and the discussion of an athletic program for ~he year, Pat Lyons is secretary ; Marcia Fenn, vice president; and W anda Tereska, treasurer. Sister Mary Philemon and Miss Amado are moderators. The association is extremely enthusiastic about the year's program. Volley ball tournaments which are in season have been accepted with great eagerness. N ot without keen competition, the Freshmen were victorious over the cocky Juniors only to be defeated by the snappy Sophomores. The volley ball series will continue vhroughout the fall. Badminton tournaments, bowling, tennis, basketball, swimming, roller skating, ice skating, and a ski weekend are among the activities planned for the school year.
110 Freshmen Receive Symbol Of Academic Life "Lend your spirit to your voices and resound with echoes true, we now pledge our love and loyalty to you." This was the actual spirit which prevailed over the serene atmosphere in the Great H all, October 3, 1958, as the anxious freshmen, guided by their junior sisters, pronounced their pledge following the investiture in there academic cap and gown. Only through their endless efforts guided by "Salve Regina" will they be able to fulfill their promise and live up to the expectations of all who trust and believe in them.
Sue Hale Heads Commuters' Club Several Students ~he Commuters' Club under the able direction of a Sophomore, Sue Hale, is being reorganized on campus. There were committee meetings during the summer and early in the school year to plan the activities of the club. The main purpose of such an organization is to foster a feeling of ·belonging to the college. Often, day students get the impression that there is a distinct separation between the residents and themselves. During the month of October tthe Rosary is being said daily by members of the Commuters' Club. A pet project of the day-hops is attendance at a Red Cross sponsored dance. This dance is held monthly at the Red Cross recreation center on the Newport Naval Hospital grounds. It affords an excellent opportunity for the girls to help bolster the morale of the young N avy men who have been hospitalized. A general meeting of Commuters' Club members will be held in N ovember; at this time Freshmen commuters will be welcomed into the club, and a schedule of events will be decided upon for the coming months. Interest in and support of the Commuters' Club are the main factors for its success.
Pinata Highlights Span ish Festivities With the beginning of the college year, each girl at Salve Regina has an opportunity to participate in a number of clubs. One club which is of major interest to the foreign language student is the Spanish club. Under the capable direction of Sister Mary John Francis, R.S.M., the club is able to offer a varied program of lectures, a Christmas party or pinata party, and tthe popular Spanish dinner. During the summer, the college had the opportunity to have as a visitor Senora Ubieta, a South American, who is now a teacher in New York. She gave many interesting talks to both the Sisters and a few of the students. The club this year is hoping to present some other renowned lecturers who will broaden each and everyone in regard to the ideas of Spain and the Spanishspeaking countries.
Alumnae Plans Homecoming Tea The Salve Regina College Alumae Association is looking forward to a most successful and eventful year. The first big undertaking this year was the highly successful bridge and Fashion Show held in the Sheraton-Biltmore in Providence. The next event sponsored by the Alumae will be a Homecoming Tea on Sunday, November 9, at 3 p. m. Chairman for this function which will take place in Ochre Court is Maureen O'Rourke who is quite assured of the support and success of such a gathering by a goodly num·ber of the members. The Class of '59 is also very cordially invited to attend the Homecoming, and it is hoped. that most of the seniors will be able to do so. This year's officers are Mrs. Robert Sweeney, President; Mary Jane Murphy, Vice President; Jane Quinton, Coresponding Secretary; Maureen O'Rourke, Recording Secretary; and Therese Scullion, Treasurer.
Glee Club Acquires 30 New Members Another year of melodious voices pouring from Mercy H all late Monday and Thursd ay afternoons has begun. Rehearsals have now begun wirh more than thirty new members in the Queen's Choristers. Tentative dates have been set for fall and spring concerts with Providence College. The club will begin practices shortly for the annual Christmas concert, when the ever favorite "Twas the Night Before Christmas" will be sung. Sister Mary Rosina, R.S.M., moderator, and Mrs. Robert Heywood, directress, have a full schedule planned in which there will be a variety of semi-classical to semipopular pieces in a perfectly arranged program.
Sodality Discusses Our Lady, Liturgy The first meetings of the Sodality for resident and day students were held the week of October thirteenth. Sister Mary Eloise, R.S.M., moderator, and Jane lnteglia, prefect, presented the agenda for the year. Some of rhe topics to be studied are: interpretation of liturgy, discussion of questions that Catholics are frequently asked, and theological foundation for the Blessed Mother. A business meeting will be held monthly. Presently, the issuing of a Sodality paper and the preparation for the Sodality Christmas party are being discussed.
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Do Field Work In Four Majors Textbooks and lectures are essen· tial to learning theories in various fields. But practical experience is exceedingly important in preparing us for life's work. At Salve Regina College this fact is recognized and brought to frui· tion. This semester field work is being provided for students major· ing in education, sociology, nursing, and nutrition. For the first time, this year educa· tion majors are practicing at the secondary level as well as in the ele· mentary grades throughout New· port. Those in the field of sociology are supplementing their knowledge by visiting St. Vincent Home, St. Aloysius Home, St. Coletta's, Perkins Institute, and others. Nursing students studying Child Psychology and Ped iatrics are visiting Newport schools for a planned program of observation of the well child. Seven nutrition majors travel to Newport Hospital every Wednes· day to take a course in Food Service in Institutions. Each week the girls are assigned to different phases of quantity cooking.
EBB TIDE Published monthly by the Stu· dents of Salve Regina College, Newport, R. I. Co-Editors Carol Reardon Anne Smith Feature Editor Anne Motte Business Manager Marie McCarthy Proofreaders Earlene Mara Mary Langhorn Reporters Dolores Poirier Janis Miles Carol Morse Kathleen Harkins Paula Martellino Judith Brown Dolores Matoes Kathy Fenton Donna Hurd Carolyn Downes Marie Lazlo Kate Burke Susan Hatfield Earlene Mara Ann Bryan Maureen McGillicuddy Typists Joan Cosgrove Kate Gilmore J. T. O'Connell, Inc. Phelan Florist Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Reardon Mr. and Mrs. John Skeffington Mr. and Mrs. Hubert A. Smith Sullivan Hardware, Inc. Thompson - Forbes Jane Tooher Sports Clothes, Inc. Gustave J. S. White, Inc.