Ebb Tide, Vol. 14 No. 1 (Nov 1959)

·r 1962

~

at Salve Regina is by the observance of 's own religious, social, dual traditions. Added .te routine is a varied . e which fills the preweeks with a combined reverence, joy, charity, will. party

Vol. 14, No . 1

Salve Regina College, Newport, R. I.

Sodality Discusses Church Structure The Sod al ity, under the direction of Sisr ~r Mary Elois::, R.S.M. offers tO all a chance to further d·::velop th eir spiritual life. Meetings, h:: ld weekly on Thursdays, a re geared arou nd a fo ur poinr progr:un for each month . The first meeting is devoted to spiritual formation by :1 study of rhe methods o f mental prayer a nd irs pracric::. Meetings two and three will be given over to discussion in areas of prayer. leadership, and the Ecumenical Coun c il.

The fourth is left open for a social or busin::ss meet ing. Plans a re also underway for ·:: ngagi ng speake rs on the Liturgy and Ecumenical Movement.

Patricia Silva '62, Mary Carol King '62, and Mary Rafferty '62 represented the Maris Regina Sodality at the Bos to n College Lay Aposrolare Conv·en rion held from August 30 thru Septe mber 5. While in Boston, they stayed at Cardinal Cushing College.

Alumnae Plans Luncheon At Grist Mill In Seekonk With the coming of fall the Salve Regina Alumnae Association is aga in laying plans for a busy forthcoming year. Under the able leadership of Miss M a rth a O'Rourke, President; Miss Lucy Roberts, VicePr-es ident; Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (MeAlice ) McAlear, Secretary ; and Mrs. Ann ( M anning ) St. Onge, Treasurer, the group is scheduling a calendar of varied events.

The first function was p lanned for October 18, when the m embers served as hostesses for an I. F. C. A. luncheon held at Salve Regina. November promises ro be a month of act ivity, opening with a group luncheon at the Grist Mill o n the seventh. This will be followed the next day by a co llege symposium where the Alumnae will direct a n info rmation booth co ncerning Salve R eg ina. This eve nr is to be held at Saint Patrick's Auditorium on Smith Street under the sponsorsh:p of the I. F. C. A. In additi o n to these group activities, the Alumnae is sending representatives to each regiona l organizational meeting of the National Council of Catholic Women.

The col lege extends its best wishes ro rhe Alumnae for a prosperous year!

November, 1959

Communism vs.

Christianity

Academic Ceremony Awards Caps And Gowns Thursday afternoon, October 1,

1959, the freshmen were invested in their academic robes, at an impressive ceremony held in the Great Hall at Ochre Co urt. Escorted to the Hall by their junio r sisters, they w::re welcomed by Mother Hilda, R.S.M. , President o f th e College.

Fathe r Irving Georges, O.P., Chaplain, gave a short address to all present concerning the History of the cap and gown. He traced the robes back to the M edieva l Universities, and told of their significance, even today. Father Georges a lso explained the colors that are used for the differenr deg rees.

Miss Dea nn a Encalada :..::JVe a message of welcome from rh;· entire student body, of which she is presidenr. Miss Maureen McGillicud dy, secretary of the Juni or Class g<~ve co ngratulatOry messages from the class of 196 1.

The juniors rhen rerir-::d to the balconies overlooking the Great Hall and sang a medley of songs to th:: Fresh men , including the "A lma M ater".

Following the cerem ony, the invited pare nts and friends were served tea in the Stare Dining Roo m.

Mary Carol King To Chairman Sophomore Dance, 'November Nocturne' November Nocturne, the dance sponsored by rhe class of 1962. will be held on Saturday, November 21, at O chre Court, in the Great Hall. from 8 until 11 :30 o'clock.

The fall the me will be carried out in the favors and decorations. Last year the class began a gold charm brace let and to it they are adding :1 go !d leaf, with "November Nocturne" and the dare inscr ibed o n it.

Ralph Stuart and his orchestra will play at the Grear Hall , and after the dance there will be a reception and buffet at the Pocasset Country C lub, in Porrsmouth , Rhode Isl and.

Miss Mary Carol King is general chairma n for the November octurne. The other chairmen are: Refreshmenrs, M ary Con n ley; Decorations.

Shelia Kelly; Entertainment, Nancy leonard; Arrangements, WamL! Tereska; Publicity, Helen Murphy; a nd Wrapping, Nancy Shields.

The chaperones for the dance are Mr. and Mrs. Peter H ea ley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunphy , and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King.

Mary Carol Kin g, chairman, said th at a ll o f the sophomores are enrhused about this, their only d ance this year, a nd that the arrendance should b e large, especially to dance ro the music of Ralph Sruarr.

Refres hments and punch and cookies will be served in the state dining room during the dance, and aga in the fall moriff will be ca rried o ut in the centerpiece.

It was recenrly announced by the Pr:.:sid :::nr of the College that a ne w pr-Jgr;un of p ubli c lecrures would be given during the school year over a period of four m onrhs. The top ic uf thes-e !ecru res is Conlllll!Jli.r711 .or Cbrirtia11ity and the co ll ege has selected four spe.1kc:rs, emi nently qualihed, ro speak on the nature, strategy, a nd spirirua l danger of commC1nism.

The fi rsr lecru re of the se ri es was held Sunday, October 25 , 1959, at R ogers· Auditorium, Newporr, at 3 p. m. The speaker was M r.

Douglas H yde, a former member of the commu ni st parry, who was rec-e ived in to the Church in 19!(8. The ropic of hi s discussion was Com111 /lllirt Goba! Strat eg y.

The second lecture will be held Sunday, November 22, 1959. The speaker will be Dr. Edward T. Gargan, associate professo r el f Mode rn European Hi srory at Loyola University , Chicago. Dr. Garg:111 is an expert srucl ::nt of the papacy and the history of the Church ;,nd is presenr ly writing a biography of Pope Pius XI. ln view of this background h:: is cerr:~ inl y qualified to :;peak on T be Cti!bofit Cbm cb and Modem

T ot tt! iI aria;; i.1 1i1.

Th e third lecrure will be held Sunday, December G, ] 959. The speaker at this lecture will be Dr. Thomas H . D. Mahoney, a professor of Hi s tory at M. I. T. Dr. Mahoney is a humanist in the midst of rhe sc ienr ih c-liber.d a rrs educn ion problem, an amhor and schol ar, coauthor of T iJe U11it ecl States l 1t 11?oriel H i.1t ory. and an outstanding !ecrurer. The rop ic of his ]ecrure will be /1 Reali.rtic l.ook At Tbe tli.rtory and Nat;;rc of Co!l/7111t11ism.

The fmal lecture o f the series will be hdd Sund.1y, January 17, 1960.

The spe.1ker at this final lecture will be Baroness Elizabeth Von Gutte nberg, a woman who knows what a totalitarian reg1me is like. The Baroness, her husband. and friends were very i11fluenrial to the reb irth of post-war Germany. ln the war that followed she lost her husba nd and rwo sons. She also is very qua li fied to speak on Tb r.: SjJirit11al Batile

of 01tr Times.

tria Regina Sodality's 1ristmas party for un~ed children in Newport the most rewarding of t's projects. All students j to share with the Sonbers the joy of givin~ outing 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. lreath .emnity of the Advent kept in focus by oble ceremony of lighting nt Wreath. Beginning freshman class on the lay evening, each group in the Great Hall to week with the simple, ~ prescribed prayers and :he candle which syme coming of the Light rid. The Advent Wreath Ll beauty is fashioned 1ted by Home Economts. tt procession :eful elegance of Salve's tg room is an appropri5 for the annual Holly LY faculty members are .ests and are feted by j junior resident stu:J.e name of the student litional Noel festivities hrough the week in all CJ.alls. iately, the merriment feasting is replaced by solemnity as the stulcipate in the tradition~andlelight procession. ~in the upper balconies, garbed in caps and j 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, ~ lighted by each class ) represent the homage Infant King by every nian. ~d

- bound s t u d e n t s they share in the three E ve Masses which eliRegina's observance birth.

Six New Faculty Members Added Six new fa culty and staff members have been added to Salve Regina College at Newport which beg ins irs 13 th year this year, Sister Mary Hilda, R.S.M. , president announced this week.

W irh a record enrollment o f 380, inc luding 12'i freshmen , the largest in the college's his to ry, p lans have been mad e to us e Queen Ha ll for the first rime to rake care of rhe large resident student body. This is the form er Moulton es tate at Bellevue and Ru ggles A venues purchased by the col lege in the spr ing.

The ne w Llcu lry and staff members inc lude : Sister Mar ie Pierre, R.S.M., Ph. D ., who t<wght Fr·e nch at the college from 19'52 to 19 56 and has been at Central Catholic High School, Tol edo, Ohio.

George L. McK im , L.I..B., Ed .M., form erly headmaster of the Bosron l.arin School and recent ly on the Boston Co llege School o f Education faculty , wi ll JOin the Education Department.

Miss Ann Carlo, R.N., M .S., who has been assistant tO the educational d irecror of the Provid e nce District Nurses Associati on will be an instructor of public hea lth nurs ing.

Dr. Pa ul van K. Thomson, director of the H o nors program nt Providence Col lege, w il l be a visiring lecturer in th e .Eng lish department.

Mrs. Thomas Murphy wi ll be assistant to the Jibrarian.

C. Alexa nd e r Peloq uin, director of the Cathedral choir, 11otecl composer and choir a nd cho ral e conductOr, will direct rhe college Glee C lu b.

A course in M ed ical Technology w ill be inaugurated leading tO a d egree- B.S. in M.T. - and registration by the American Society of Clinical Patholog ists. There wi ll also be a curriculum in Natural Sciences and Educ.trion fo r secondary school scie nce t·eac he rs. A threeda y Institute fo r rhe faculty wi ll be conducted by Dr. James ]. Cribbin on rh e college guidance progr:un and rhe role of faculty membe rs ,1s counselors.

Hug h DLu 1chard, Eci.M,. T..LB., is conducting an adult edu cation course Monda y afrermxms from September 2 l to November 16 o n 'Teaching Sp.Ke Thro ug h M aps and G lobes."

Miss Elizabeth Ward, MFA Coast To Coast Directs Dramatics Club With Alice Losordo The Dramati cs Club this year has inaug urated a new program o f actlvny. The club will be conducted as a worksh o p under rhe able g uida nce of Miss Elizabeth W ard, M .F. A., who has srudied at N ew R ochel le Coll ege, New Rochelle, New York, and is a graduate of Catholic Un ivers ity and Bosto n University. M iss Wa rd who is presently studying for her Doctorate at Brown Un ivers ity. inrends ro present a complert: prog ra m in rhe development of the actor incl ucl ing instruction in breathing, expressi on, stage presence, and such .

Plans for theater parries h.we been made by rhe organization w h ich incl ude attendance at rhe Catholic Un iv·e rsity prod uctio n to be staged at Sr. Mary's Acade my, Bay View and a Boston trip.

The new club will be named :tt a later dare a t whi ch time the election of officers will rake place.

The group meets a t four o'clock every Tuesday afternoon <llld indu lges in vari ous group acrivi ri::s desig ned to prese nt a better kno wledge of th e th e at ~ r. Such meetings are conducted o n an informal basis a nd have p roved high ly enjoyable and most informative to tlwse attending.

Your College Paper!

SNOOPY SAYS . . . .

I like Charlie Brown . "Speaking of rockets", observed Charlie, "every day they come up w ith something new. For awh il e they w:::r.e sending up dogs .. . Now they're sending up m ice."

'That's a very hea l thy trend ." thinks Snoopy That's th e way rhe T'. bb Tide staff fee l about cowtntctil ·e criticism. At the beginning of ,l new publicatio n year may we make a few p oints on this) The college paper is yams. But it travels. From rhe campus it reaches from M aine to Florida ; from Washington to Indiana and farther . . . to you who know S. R . C. a nd to those who don't.

Do you have th;tt u·e-knou •-a/1thclt artiwde) Y o11 may know, but others don 't. A college p aper is not a me tropo litan newspaper. Muc h of its mater ial cbrO'ilic!eJ ca mpus events, howe ver old . It is partly a merno1'y-book. partly a jNrtherdetailJ-Jheet, p artly a yoll-11/i.rsedthiJ-reco rd, and partly a yott-17el'Cr-

kneu· thix

,tbrJ /11

thiJ familiar fete/

interpretat ion. Much of irs materi al and most of irs ropics are already fami liar to you . bu t that's the way it should be. So, kee p the criticism healthy!

For fiv e weeks th is summer Alice Lcsordo and her family toured the

U.S. Trave li ng by car th e fami ly left Massac husetts in the ·early part o f June and drove South on the A d anric Coast to Gettysbu rg, Pen nsylvania . A fter passing thro ugh the Blue Ri dge Mrs . to Memph is, Tenness:::: and viewing the fam ons M emph is bell , they crossed the M ississipp i River into LirrJ.e R ock, Arkansas and drove Southwest intO th e Texas Pan hand le.

After a stopover in Texas they drove to Las Veg<tS, N evada whic h Alice d escr ibes as a "city of brig ht lights in the m idd le of a dese rt."

They then turned south ro visit the old Spa ni sh to wns of New Mexi co and travel ing fart her west went to rh e state o f Ok lahoma. l n two weeks they reached So uth.:rn Califomia . They traveled up the Pacific Coast to Los Angel·es and wh ile there saw the homes of rhe various movie stars in Beverly H ills.

Upon ·e nter ing Sa n Fra ncisco they trav-eled on Highway 10 I ( A lice sa id she forgot ro bring her black l·ea rher jacket ) . They crossed th e Golden Ca re Br idge and viewed Alcatraz.

On th eir return tr ip the family stopped in Oregon to tour a reelwood lumber mi ll and in Wyoming they saw th e O ld Gyser in Yello wswne Nat iona l Park. They v isited the Buffalo l3i ll Museum.

Driving east through the painted dese rt, the petrified forest and the R o:.: ky Mounta ins they stayed in Ch icago, Ill. a nd Grand Lakes, Michigan. At G rand Lakes, A li ce toured that city's famous sl:tughte r house and was surprised to !inc! a Je w ish Rabbi blessing the animals ,1s they ran up rhe ramp.

Alice a nd her fami ly ended rheir tour in Canada at N iagara Fall s. "lt was a worthw hil e and interesting trip and w-e en joyed every minute of ir."

EBB TIDE Editor Ca ro l R ea rd o n

Feature Editor Carol Morse

Circulation Lo re tta D eCotis, M a rie McCarth y

Bmiuess M anage1· A nn Smith

Staff M a r y Lo u Fox, M a ureen W a llace N a n cy La ll y M a ry H ealey M a uree n M cGi ll icudd y, Su e H ale D e nise W a rburton P a t Quinn Pa t Dunni ga n Jud y Brow n Ca ro lyn D ow nes Car o lyn B yrne M a r y Lo u Cla rk T ullia Tudino

Salve Re gi na Represented At College Fashion Board

By Pa tricia A. Quinn Patricia Quinn , a sophomor·e, re prese nted Salve R eg ina o n rbe College Boa rd ar the Outlet Co. last summer. Orh er colleges rep rese nted w ere P embrok e, Brya nt, R. [. C. E., R . I. S. D. and lJ. R. I. Each d~ legate discussed fashions at a b uyers' meeting, and submitted a wnttcn essay co ncer n1ng a n expense-paid trip tll New York. As a rtsulr of rhi s, Company executives cho;:e Miss Quinn Chairman o f the College l3oard and awarded h~ r the trip to the fash io n m arkets.

Pat said, "[ fl ew ro N ew York for my three •.h y wur o f rhe dress, sportswear, and linge ri·e markers.

M os t impress iv e w ere the clothes and showrooms of '.Jonathan Logan', ' Personal' and 'Darle ne'.

Mr. McGa ug hlin , Merchandise manager .tt the Outler, Miss Ruth R osenb erg, buyer o f dresses, and Mrs. Lo ftquisr , lingerie buyer, explained funclam e nral derails concerning th e bu ye r's atrirude roward c l o t b~ s. Pat fo und every buye r must choose garm::nts not by personal rasres in cl or hes, but according ro rhe demands of th e people in a specific area.

"Sryl es in dresses are bas ic, a nd rh e materials vary from solids to brig ht plaids. fur collars are shown on dres;:-es, su irs, and coa ts. Bu lky swearers a nd m arc hing skirts :ue mllfe popular rhan ever," Pat notes.

Th e .N ew York exp erience was w:::ll-round ed and e nj oya ble, for beside her brief loD k into rhe fashion wor ld , Miss Quinn sa w 'The Life llf Suz ie Wong" and "The Music Man".

SPONSORS Aqu idn e ck Isla nd Cre am e ry Ch e rry's Cliff Walk Ma no r Cotre ll & Le onard, In c.

Cran e Plumbi ng and He ating Co. Egan 's Laund ry J ack's Shoe Store Mayflowe r Restaurant McCarth y Bros. Ice Cream Co ., Inc .

Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. McGilli cu ddy Mr. and Mrs. Ha rold Mo rse Ne wport Cre am ery New port Oil Corpo rati on J . T. O 'Co nne ll, Inc. Ph e lan F!ori st Sylvia Putziger Bla zers Mr. an d Mrs . Harold J . Re ardon Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Skeffington Mr. and Mrs. Hubert A. Sm ith Thompson - Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Fre d A. Tobin Ja ne Toch er Sports Clothes, Inc .

Viking Hote l Gu stav e J . S. White, Inc. W ilkinson Press, In c.

Wi seman's Art Store

:,4!

I -~---

-

r 1962

Sue Hale Re-elected English Department Commuters' Club Introduces President Dr. Thomson

The first meeting o f the Commu ters ' C lub here o n Ocrober 15 was centered around welcoming rh~ new freshmen and e lecrino- this year's officers. Sue Hale was ~leered president, Helen Shea vice-president, Par Sousa secretary-treasurer, and N ancy Ellis Social Chairman.

The Commuters' Club is fortunate in having Sister Marie Pierre, R.S.M. as irs moderator. Sister r eturned this year after teaching at Central Catholic Hig h in Toledo Ohio. ' With the large increase in the number of comm uters in the school the Commuters' Club hopes ro b~ very ac tive this year o n campus.

Plans are being m ade for attend ing the dances at the N aval Hospital once again this year. Also we ho pe to have a rea for all commuters' mothers. These are just small samples o f the many actlvlt!es pl anned for rhe commuters.

Notes From WRA The W ome n's Recreat ion Association is in full p lay o n Wednesday evenings with the beg inning o f the volley ball season. Earlier this semester Nancy Rubin o was elected president o f the Assoc iation M arie Klement, vice-president; a1~d Lvn T obin, secretary . · Swimming is also being offered at t~e N ava l Base on Wednesd :~y evemngs fo r non-swimmers, cl asses for life saving will begin later in the season . Field Hockey is being offered afternoons during the week.

This semester the business meetings are held on alternate T hursd ays durrng the 11 o'clock period . In order . ro remain a member in good standrng one must attend the business meetings.

Plans for the basketball ream a re being made in the not- too-distant future, and a schedule is being set up with other colleges.

Interested in any o f the above act ivities ? ? ? Then th e W . R . A. is for you! !

Freshmen Initiation Weird outfits, waste p aper baskets, and beanies sported our campus on initiation Day for the Freshm.e n.

From 8 until 5 o'clock, the Frosh were put ro work by the sophomores.

In every nook and corner. songs, poetry or sputter cou ld be heard as a group of freshmen were asked tO entertain the upperclassm en.

After a tiring day o f performances and tasks, the freshmen appeared at B~an1e court where they were penalrzed for any misdo meaners e nac ted during the d ay. When all was settled, it certainly appeared to be an enjoyable day for all.

This y·ear marks a proud adva ncem :=nt for the Eng li sh D epartment With the introd uction o f a g uest lecture progra m co ndu cted by Paul Van K . Th omson, Ph .D., D irector o f th e H ono rs Program at Provide nce College where he has been a m ember o f the fa cul ty for the past ten yea rs.

Dr. Thomson has planned a series of fift een lectu res to be delivered throughout the academic yea r.

Each month two l·ecrures will be g iven consisting o.f such m ater ial as is r:errinent to the various courses being off·e r ed . During O crober Dr. Thomson spoke concern ing Shakespea re and the Native Eng lish T radrtl o n and Shakespearean Comedy.

These lectures were w ell atte nded aod hig hly acclai m ed.

November's program includes rhe subject o f Hum anism in the English R ena rssa ning's in b . nce and the Beoin A m err can Dr,una ri c lit·e rature. T he subject mat ter for D ecember will be the Endearing Influ ence o f Jonatlnn E~wards and the Temp e ~ •>f rhe V1crorr an Age. In January Dr. Thomson will condu ct hi s lectu res on the Late r Victorian Poets a!1d th e Sci·e nce and Literature of rhe Seventeenth Century, and in Febru ary he will spea k on M odern Englrsh p oets and \'V' alr \X!hirman. In ~a rc h , April , and May, he will le nd hrs efforts to M odern America n Poetry beginning with a lecture o n M ode rn Am erica n Criticism :md concludin g with an individual lecture o n E. t\. Robinson, R obert Frost, T. S. Eliot, and D yb n Th omas.

Art Club Elects Virginia Farrell President Vi rg inia Farrell was elected pres ide nt o f the Art C lub, Sister M ary Mercedes, R .S.M ., m oderator, announced recentl y.

Other officers for rhe 19 59-1960 t~rm are Mary Ann McCaugh ey, \ICe Pres1dent' Frances Ga llant Secreta ry; and Na ncy Shields, Tr~;ts~ urer.

The new ly elected o fficers announced th e appo intm ent of rhe follow ing committee heads-Exhibitions, K ate G lenn on; H ospitality , Carol Rourk e; Publicity. M ary Ellen Donovan; and Lectures, Sheila K elly.

Pl ans for the coming year ca ll for marr onette shows, movi es on various aspects o f an, severa l exhi bi tions, a tour o f the Breakers and the Jo hn J acob Astor estate, and lecturers from the Rh ode Island School of Design.

The special p roject of the Art Club this year is "letters and des ign".

Clothes About Campus The bulky card igan is slowly bur surely replacinv crew necks M _ Mull an collars and button downs are m ost popuhr in shirts M. d c shms .'and shi r t wa1sts · ' su mm er ·to wain ras ar·e t 11e per fect transition from ter and w11I be app rop.n ate untrl November. Suits and ensembles are the last word th1s season wrth particular emphasis o n rh o fur trimmed w lk' · The chesterfie ld raincoat is the "up to dates t" ~but tnd itic I a. ' 'no!" su it. ·ue sri II Tl ' ma tl enc Koats ' a mu st.

1e unusua l squash heel of last year has become com monp 1ace on campu s. In casua l winter coats. the racoo n trimmed coat and Ju dge Florence K_ Murray the camel colored boy coat are sui table, and will be making fashion Addresses news for at least the next tw o years. Honors Convocat io n Saturd ay ni g ht da res d emand rhe Th e .tnnual Honors Convocation classic black sheath and the bl ack w.ts held Mercy Day on the te rrace Chesterfield is both attractive and ceh 1nd Ochre Court. An academic servicable for a dress up coat. procession began the ceremony with Lo nger hair combs are in r.rvle all the members of the studem body with the accent o n the French t~i st and faculty taking parr. R everend and for that m ore sophisti cated look lrvJng Georges, O.P. , chaplain o f a J apa nese st ick hai r pin. In make the coll ege, gal'e th e invocatio n. up, emphas is is o n t he eyes for The swdents on the D e:t n's List evening with .brig ht shades o f lipwere . then giv:::n their fourra ges suck for daytrme wear. A bike is sh l; wlng the1r :.cadem ic excell ence. now a must on ca mpus.

Th e S:>phcmure student nurses were capped by the Juni or Student nurses.

Home Economics Club J udge Flortnce K. Murra y spoke o n the value of higher education Invests New Members and the role that wome n p lay in the At an impress ive ceremony on O ctober 20 in the Home Eco nomics w:>rld today: and the role rh,tt they wrl l be play1ng 111 the fu tu re world. lab fou r members o f rhe sophomore Mon signor J\'fatthew F. C lark class and eleven m embers o f the gave a shm~t address, fo ll owed by class o f 1963 were ini tiated In to M1ss Gad f1she r '(iO, who gave a the H ome Economics Club. Lois tribute w Reverend J ohn Shea, a Scriven, preside nt, ass isted by Ann former mtmber of t he facu lty, who Corcoran , vice-president, Irene Mcnow IS pastor of St. Andrew's on Carthy, secretary, and M ary ConBlock Island. Father Shea then adnelly, treas urer, instructed the new dressed the entire assembly. me mbers aft er which they recited I3::ned!ctlon was then held in the the H ome Ec pledge. After initiachapel for the student nurses and tion refreshments were served. their in vited guests.

The tentative schedule for the year is November, a lecture by John Sullivan o f the Boston Electric N . F. C. C. S. Company. As in previous years the A Forum For Catholic College Dece mber m eet ing will be devoted Students to th e makin g o f animals for the The Nati on,d f ederation of Cathunderprivileged children of New- olic Coll ege Srudenrs, commonly p ort. J anuary will bring Carol known on campus as N. F. C. C. S., N oonan to speak on the Lay Apos- IS JUSt what the name states. Cathtate for Catholic coll ege students. o lic College Students all over the Ship and Shore blouse compa ny h:ts nation have federated. do nated a film and blouse which 1t is an organ izar ion devoted ro will hi ghlig ht our Febru ary meeting. fostering and Cl}D rdinaring common In March, a demo nstrator from the projectS and act iVIties between G as Company in Providence \vi ii member colleges. These workshops, be the fea tured speaker. The high- sem1nars and orher activities are lrg ht o f the season will be the designed to foster the intellectua l annu al fashi on show thi s year in spiritual, and soc ial deve lopments of Aprrl. Our final m eeting of the the students. Th e federation also season will be the far ewell dinner acts as a spokesman through which for the s::ni or H ome Ecer's whir h Cathol ic co ll ege students may m ake will take place in the latter 'parr ;,f statements concern ing conrempo:ary 1ssues and prepares those in it M ay. lntell ectu:tll y for the task of Jay leadership .

The workshop is the most faNOVEMB ER 30, 7959 miliar of the N. F. activities. lt is Don't Fo rget a for.um for Carhol ic co llege studenrs thought on iss ues being disThe Mission Bazaar cussed. We w11! have three such At Merc y Hall workshops on our Campus this semester 1n the fields of Interracia l Su pport It! Justice, Confraternity of Chr isri;tn Doctrine. and Family life.

e at Salve Regina is by the observance of ~·s own religious, social, dual traditions. Added tte routine is a varied l e which fills the preweeks with a combined reverence, joy, charity, will. party tria Regina Sodality's 1ristmas party for un~ed children in Newport the most rewarding of .'s proj ects. All students :I to share with the Sonbers the joy of givin~ •uting gifts of toys and or 30 young guests. At ·, h eld in Mercy Hall e second week of DeSalve R egina's "fairy :s" enchant the children ·ogram of d elights and a nd are, in turn, amply by the excitement and mirrored in the eyes of ~ visitors.

Treath emnity of the Advent kept in focus by obte ceremony of lighting nt Wreath. B eginning fr eshman class on the lay evening, each group in the Great Hall to week with the simple, ~ prescribed prayers and .h e candle which syme coming of the Light rld . The Advent Wreath tl beauty is fashioned 1ted by Home Economts. tt procession :eful elegance of Salve's tg room is an appropri~ for the annual Holly ty faculty m embers are ests and are f eted by :I junior r esident stu1e na me of the student .itional Noel festivities hrough the week in all 1alls. iately, the merriment feasting is replaced by solemnity as the stuicipate in the tradition~andlelight procession . ~ in the upper balconies, garbed in caps and :I 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, ~ lighted by each class ) represent the homage Infant King by every rrian. ~d - bound s t u d e n t s they share in the three Eve Masses w hich eliRegina's observance birth.

~Ea'l- Jr'"'~1..hn1an Unless rhi11gs have changed drastically, you are currently getting more .tdvice than you can possibly use 1 It seems that everyone-from Great-aunt H an nah to the girl-next door knows what's best for you.

But you have some ideas of your own. l know, because I had some too, and they were very definite.

One of them was often expressed in the flat declaration "l will never teach, so l want no part of an education course!"

To those of you who share my undergraduate determination, ma y I offer one small suggestion' Think over an axiom l'm sure you've heard by now: "Never affirm, seldom deny, always distinguish."

You can make positive plans for your career, as T once did. Your plans ma y be completely good, bas-ed on sound thinking, and energized by admirable determination.

There's just o ne flaw: You can't see inro rhc years following graduation!

That's wh::re the "d istinguishing" enters. l f ci rcumsta nces :ue completely favor.tble, your plans will probably work beautifully. But how often, eve n in your past life, have circumstances been so perfectly attuned to your desires' Wha tever enters your life-wonderful things like marriage, of tragic things like a death or serious family illttess- you musr be prepared for it.

And a rigid- -perhaps the word is "selfish ¡'-plan is not a n adequate preparation.

Teaching, with its prerequlS!te education courses, is not the on ly solution, of course. But it is an excellent one. Quite s imply, teaching can be challenging, stimulating, and just plain fun - or it can be utter drudgery. But so can :tdverr ising, chem ica l research, or soc ia l work. \'V'h atever your choice--a nd you have every right to make your own choice-why not follow o ne of the suggestions you've been g iven?

T a ke one or two educat ion courses, at least in your four years at college.

Perhaps you'll neve r need them.

But they are a wonderful "insuratKe" for which , incidenrally, you pay a high price if you wait unril afte r graduation.

To all of you who are beginning your college life at Salve Regina and to those who may be upperclassmen, may I wish every success.

To say that I envy you would not be true because r am very happy in my chosen state iu life. Bm I can, in complete houesty, say that I envy your opportu tttty w prepare more adequately for whatever the years after graduation may bring. \XI i rh every good wish for your success and happiness at Salve R egina and beyond, I am Sincerely yours, (;\Irs. ) Carol Ctnnon Cronin '58

'n Aft

Fore

Th e seniors enthusia'm for bicycle riding has spr~cad t:) the undercl ass men. Salve bi cycl ists are becoming frequ-ent sights on Bellevue Avenue and other surrounding areas near the campus. H ow about it girls' Will they replace the foreign cars?

With initiati on behind them the freshmen have settled down to their first month of col lege life and are eagerly a waiting the day they'll be abl-e to remove their beannic:'s.

Judging from heresay, the upperclassmen cut -e xpecr co mpetition from them b:Jth scholastically and socially . Only time will tell if the largest class ev:::r tO enter S. R. C. will be able to outdo the uppercla ssmen.

Best wish es to Pauline Beaulieu and Sylvia Mithe rs, members of the senior class, on receiving their engagement rings. Co ngratulations to the lucky m e n!

Although it's st ill early in the col lege year, the Ju!Ii ors' act iviti-es have already re.tched a wide scope.

They range anyw here from displaying grapes outside classroom windows to developing an interest in roadmaps.

By the way, which Juniors arc the lucky recipients of written mess:tges sc:nt to them by one of their housemothers?

Congratu lations to -, he members of the sophomore class on their Freshm en Ini tiation Program. A unique class equals unique stunts!

You ll'ill be leni ent in "Bea nnie Court'', won't you 1 An open invitation is extended ro all the und-erclassmen by the senior resident students to visit them at Queen Hall , their new residence building. Don't be shy, just follow the sound of voices and you' ll be amidst friends. Remember, all roads lead to Queen Hall!

N. B. to Fr~shmen and new srudents: have you se<::n these scenes around campus yet?

Student teachers searching for Dr. Scholl's foot remedies Officer Candidates fr om the Naval Base students studying on the Cliff Walk - ord:::ring out for Pizza - Fathe r Georges practicing golf on McAuley's front lawn - hopeful students clustered around the m ailboxes- happy faces after receiving bis phone caiP

November Calender 17 Lect ure, Miss Grade Bush Thurs. 19 Commuters' Club MeetTues.

Sat. Sun.

Mon .

Wed. M o n.

Ing 2 I Sophomore Dance 22 Lecrure Series, Dr. Edward T. Gargan 3 P. M., Rogers High Audiirortum 23 Forry Hours Devotion 25 Forry Hours Devotion closes 30 Advent \XIreath

Mr. C. A. Peloquin Directs Glee Club This year, the Glee Club, under the direc ti on of Mr. C. Alexander Peloquin, holds promise for every success. Besides teaching at S.dve Regina, Mr. Pe loqu in directs the Boston Co ll ege, Emmanue l, and Ncwron Glee Clubs.

Plans are being made for a large group with the hope of soloists, a qua rtet, and a small chorus to s ing madrigals.

Officers for the com ing year include Marc ia Fenn, president; Carol G i: ::s, vice-president; Carolyn Downes, treas urer ; a nd librarian , M ary Hennessey.

Last year the Glee Club lost ten sen iors through g raduati on. H owever the present club consists of 3

Seni~r"s, 15 Juni ors, 20 Sopho mores, and :>) Freshmen.

Tryouts we re held for a ll members in the Great Hall. R ehears:ds have been scheduled for one evening a week with Mr. Peloquin and Wednesday afternoon with the mo::lerator, Sister Mary R osi na.

A tentative dare has been set for a co ncert with Hol y Cross. Pla ns fo r a repeat joint concert with Providence College are being discussed .

A definite spring program for rhe Catho li c Women's C lub in Fall River has been arranged for M ay 10. \XIe are a lso lookin g forward to the Christmas concert and Candleli g ht Ceremony ro be held here at the college.

Spanish Club Cites Plans The Spanish Club is an organization which aims at fostering a wider interest and know ledge of the language by corporating into its fun ct ions past and currem politica l, socia l, and re i igious aspects of Spain.

Under the direction of Sister M ary J ohn Francis, R .S.M. the club is headed by Virginia Gonsalves, president ; Carol Reardon, vice president and Elaine Cronin, secretary-treasurer. Monthly meetings are scheduled , and plans have been made to feature guest speakers who will preside for the m embers first hand knowl-edge of the country and irs ways.

Not robe slighted is the Spanish Dinner which rakes place at the end of the school year and ro which a ll the members of the club are invited to attend.

Thoughts For November ..

1t seems that nu matter wh at happens, man is always subject ro death and taxes. The latter IS quire less¡e ned wh en the scope o f the former is contemplated.

"Man was created ru know, to love, and to serve God in this life, so that he might be happy with him in the next", this we all lea rn ed before we rea li zed rhe thought content of such profound language.

Our life h ere on this earth is qui te passing in nature when held up against the timeless ete rnity o f fore ver. We ar-e here at Salve R eg ina to lea rn how to know, how to comprehend G od and the best ways of serv ing Him . 1.ove is someth ing that we mus t do o n our ow n ; we each must love Him in our own degree.

13ut what after all this' \XIhat happens at the moment that our life has rerminat::cP That is the time that we fa ce our Maker, and account for each minute that we have spent here. God is merciful, but H e is a just God. \'V' e will be rewarded, and we will be punished for our wrong doings. For we will not a rrive in heaven wirh a spot on us. Th-::re is a place ca ll ed purgarory. lf we stop .tnd think , we al l must know someone that cou ld be in purgatory . November .is che month of the H o ly Souls,- the Hol y souls that await our prayers to reach hea ven. They ca nnot he! p themselves, ir iJ up to us. here. Each day during November try to say just one little prayer for a sou l in purgatory, you may never fully know the truely charitable deed that yo u have taken part in.