Ebb Tide, Vol. 11 No. 4 (Mar 1958)

Dr. Eva J. Ross To Teach At S. R. C. Summer School Sociology students at the summer session of Salve Regina College will have an unexpected pleasure this year. Dr. Eva ].

Ross, head of the Sociology Department at Trinity College, Washington, and renowned authoress of textbooks and periodicals on sociology, will teach Introduction to Sociology here.

Dr. Ross has received ,the following degrees: B. Com. in labor economics, M.A. from Saint Louis University in 1934 in sociology, Ph.D. from Yale University in 1937 in sociology, and an honorary D.Litt. from Saint Bonaventure University in 1956.

Until 1930, Dr. Ross was secrecary and staff manager of Moody's Investors Service in London; she was also head of the Information Department of Dillon Reed Investment Bank which has offices in major European cities. Since 1930, Dr. Ross has been affiliated with Trinity College.

Born in Belfast of Scottish-English parentage, she was converted from The Church of England. At present Dr. Ross is a member of the Oblates of Saint Benedict. Having travelled extensively in the United States, Great Britain, and ,throughout the continent of Europe, Dr. Ross is well qualified

Vol. 11, No. 4

Salve Regina College, Newport, R. I.

A. M. Parent, reccor of the Uni-

"Coffee anyone"- a familiar phrase heard throughout rhe school as students meet after class for a snack at the new Coffee Shoppe.

The Shoppe is located in the Commuters Lunchroom in Ochre Cour.c.

It is open from three to four-thirty, Monday through Friday. Mrs. Dorothy Frazier, the Shoppe's charming hostess, serves coffee and doughnuts.

Every night between nine-fifteen and ten o'clock, the "Friendly Coffee' truck rolls through the campus providing snacks for hungry students. Sandwiches, pastry, soft drinks, and coffee make up the menu.

Mr. Charles Young, owner of the Dairy Lounge, with the co-operation of the faculty, organized ~he Coffee Shoppe a.nd the Friendly Coffee Truck.

•

1 e

Pauline Beaulieu Recepient Of Grant Awarded To S. R. C.

Snack Bar, Truck Serves Students

to lecture and write about basic sociological problems of various peoples.

During the spring of 1954, she lectured in Spanish Universities in Spanish at the request of the State Department.

Among her publica,rions are: A SURVEY OF SOCIOLOGY, SOCIAL ORIGINS, WHAT IS ECONOMICS, FUNDAMENTAL SOCIOLOGY, BELGIAN RURAL COOPERATION, SOUND SOCIAL LIVING, SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS, BASIC SOCIOLOGY, WESTERN SOCIAL THOUGHT, and RUDIMENTS OF SOCIOLOGY. She is also the co-author of AMERICAN DEMOCRACY, a texrbook for high school students. Dr. Ross has also translated Kochen's MARRIAGE, Philippon's MESSAGE OF SAINT THERESE, and Jamart's SPIRIT AND LIFE OF CARMEL. In press are revisions of BASIC SOCIOLOGY and SOUND SOCIAL LIVING, and a chapter in "Christian Traditions in the World of Books".

Salve Regina is most haippy to have Dr. Ross spend the summer here and wish her the best of success with the new book which she will also write while she is here.

y,ersity of Laval in Quebec, recently in formed Sister Mary Anaclems, R.S.M., head of the French department here that a scholarship for the summer session at Laval has been awarded co Salve Regina College.

T,he recipient of this honor is Miss Pauline Beaulieu. Monsieur Parent sent to the College his sincerest congratulations and extended to Miss Beaulieu a most cordial welcome.

After graduating from Sacred Heart Academy in Fall River, Miss Beaulieu attended Seton Hill College from which she also received a scholarship for the summer session at Laval. A member of the Sophomore class, Pauline is a French major and an education minor.

Here she is an active member of the Sociality and secretary of the Alliance Francaise.

At Laval last summer, Pauline took French conversation and grammar and a course in the French short story. This summer she hopes to continue with conversation and to pursue courses in French literature.

While in Quebec, summer students Jive with French families which enables them to speak French fluently, and gives them an excellent opportunity to acquire the customs and culture of French family life.

Another feature of Laval is their weekly trips co points of particular interest co French students.

After graduation, Miss Beaulieu hopes to obtain government work at the U. N.

Our Thanks!

To the members of the Salve Regina College Guild who worked so hard for the success of the "Gaelic Singers", we extend a most sincere thank you! All who attended the concert enjoyed it immensely, and it brought Saint Patrick's Day closer to our heal'ts as your benefit brought the development fund closer to its goal.

Sr. M. Mercedes Conducts Class In Catechetics A thirty hour course in Catechetics for training teachers who will instruct public school pupils in religion is being offered at Salve Regina College on Thursday afternoons.

Sister Mary Mercedes, R.S.M., chairman of the Teaching Sisters and Brothers Committee, is the instructor. The course is sponsored by the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Rev. David J. Coffey, director. The course will present the Confraternity objectives and methods of teaching.

Other works of the Confraternity include discussion clubs, ParentEducator Program, and inquiry forums. All on the campus are invited to participarte in the works of the Confraternity and many indulgences are attached to the work.

March, 1958

Holy Land Slides Highlight Lecture On March 2, The Most Reverend Bishop Eid of Fall River addressed the student body. As an added feature to his lecture, His Excellency showed slides of the Holy Land.

Bishop Eid pointed out special points of interest-the cave at Bethelem, Jericho, the Jordon, and Calvary-while showing the slides.

His Excellency felt these slides would provide good background for Lenten meditation.

While lecturing, he stressed his desire to build a church in his native Lebanon. Later in the year His Excellency would like to return to Salve Regina to celebrate a Mass in the Marionte Rite.

Congratulation!

S. R. C's first lawyer-Alice McAuliffe of New Bedford ..

1951 graduate from S. R. C. . . . M.A. in History and Government from Boston College ... 1957 graduate of the Portia Law School . .. passed the Bar exam in 1958 . . . member of the firm McAuJiffe and McAuliffe (sisters) . . . politicallyminded-ran for State Representative from New Bedford in 1957 . . . at graduation won S. R. C 's history pr,ix and has since merited it with excellent distinction.

No One Is More Generous Than God: Trust Him As the calendar year is divided into four seasons; summer, fall winter ,1.nd sp~ing, so too is vhe Lirurg~cal_ year ?f the church. The most i~portam season 1s the Lemen season begrnnmg wich the ,penitent and humble symbol of ashes on Ash Wednesday and ending with the glorious choruses of Alleluia's on Easter Sunday. . As spring is a time for the rebi_r,th of nature, so too should Lent be a rebirth of our souls, through confession and frequent Holy Communion.

As winter is a time of hibernation, so too .in Lent, we should withdraw from the wordly environment by frequent visits to the Blessed Sacrament, silent reading and meditation, examination of conscience and evaluation of our moral Life. ' As summer is a time for aibsorbing the rays of the sun, so too in Lent sh?uld we abs?1::b . the numerous graces made attainable to us through daily Mass, recitation of the Rosary, ejaculations and Benedcition.

As fall is a transition from summer to winter, so :t oo is Lent a transition from sin to Godliness, through charitable deeds. . During t~is season when we feel we are being too generous with our time and charitable deeds, we should remember the Holy Sacrifice on the Cross when Jesus Ghrist gave his life for us in order that we may attain Eternal Happiness.

Sputniks And More Sputniks Today's America is space conscious. All eyes are focused skyward searching for a glimpse of a few man-made moons.

IID?1ediately following Russia's unexpected launching of Sputnik I, the Umted States became acutely aware of her shortcomings and her inferiority to the USSR in the field of ,scientific research. These synthetic moons had shocked the people of the free world out of their complacency.

We were not the superiors. We had been outsmarted-by an enslaved people, ruled under a tyrannical iron hand and imprisoned behind an iron curtain.

America's educational system has received the bulk of criticism as a result of_ ~purniks I and II. ~ome Amer.icans advocate a complete appraisal and rev1S1on of our educat10nal rprocess. They propose that science and more science be stressed in the schools. . 1!ndenia:bly? science should ,b e advocated to a greater extent, but a scientific education should not be stressed at the expense of the liberal and the fine arts. .

S~c~ Russia fs superior to the United States technologically speaking, is Russia s educational system superior to that of the United States'? It cannot b:, for it is_ built on tyranny and atheism which is directly opposed to those ideal~ wh1eh we hold. For we have a belief in a Supreme Being w~ose power 1s greater ~han the Soviets can ever dream of attaining. It is th1_s Supreme Force wh1eh permits Sputnik, Explorer, and any other artificial moon to encircle the earth.

Women Vs. Facilities A recent Providence Sunday Jowrnal article stated that co-educational colleges are exceptionally over-crowded. Thousands of men and women are rejected every year because of this siruation. The solution presented was to "Keep Women Out of College." to let more men in. The article goes on to state that the reason most women go to college is to get a husband.

That seems harsh, but we must face the facts.

The ba:bies born during the Baby Boom around World War II are fast approaching college age. Today one must have a college degree in order w get a good job. Most women DO marry! These facts are not unrelated.

Certainly we agree that women should not be stupid and we breathe a sigh of relief that it is only coeducational colleges which are being attacked. Yet someday, this may not be so. It is something to think about-and at the same time we might utter a prayer of thanks for the privilege which is ours, that of attending college. It is a privilege our great granddaughters may not enjoy.

Library Staff Increased Due to the growth of our library and an increase in library facilities, the College has recently added three new members to the library staff.

Miss Jean Turner, who has previously done work at Yale University Library, aids students in the morning. In the evening Miss Juliet Luistro, head librarian at Peoples' Library, and Miss Victoria Patykewich, su!bstitute librarian at Peoples', are on duty. To these three, we extend a most sincere welcome.

S. R. C. Instructor

Nominee

Nomina,tions for anything bring much excitement and anticipation, and if one is fortunate, much pleasure. All three characterize Salve Regina-administration, faculty, students, and Sr. Mary Philomen.

Mother Mary Hilda, R.S.M., president, recently announced that Sr. Mary Philomen, R.S.M., has been nominated by the Manufacturing Chemists' Association as one of the nominees for an annual award to an outstanding chemistry teacher.

Competent judges from throughout the United States will choose one of eight on April 6, to receive the award.

Sr. Mary Philomen holds her Ed.B. from Cat>holic Teachers' College, her B.S. from Salve Regina College, and her M.S. from Catholic University. In 1950, Sister was appointed to the faculty at S. R. C.

where she teaches chemistry and mathematics.

Formerly Sister tauaht b . ch em1stry at Saint Xa¡vier's Academy.

Although comparatively few of us have had the opportunity of having Sister in class, all are well aw_a~~ of her excellent teaching abilmes. Many have been affiliated with Sister through her work in extra-curricula activities and we all owe much to her patience, understanding, and guidance.

At present Sister is moderator of the Junior Class and was former advisor to the Class of 1958. Since its origin, Sister has done much to advance the activities and facilities of W.R. A. We feel confident that Sister will receive an award in April and extend to her our best wishes and sincerest congratulations!

Students, Sisters Attend Workshop On Teaching Math If any member of the student body had chanced to pass by the gymnasium on February 28, they probably had to look twice! On that particular day, the recently finished basketball court was transformed into an arithmetic workshop for the Religious teaching that subject in Newport.

The six mathematics majors from the Junior and Senior classes of Salve Regina College were cordially invited to attend the morning session.

Monsignor Geoghegan introduced Miss Sylvester, direotor of the workshop. In her lecture, Miss Sylvester stressed the need for a workshop of vhis type and also discussed some of the philosophical background pe1'taining to the teaching of arithmetic. She also made special note of the numerous colorful charts that had been placed along two walls of the gymnasium.

Each one illustrated the particular phase of arivhmetic stressed in each grade, and ranged from the first to the eighth grades in that order.

Mathematical game charts were also displayed.

Following the introduotory lecture, the sisters set immediately to work either making original charts or reproducing those provided by Miss Sylvester.

Since many of the mathematics majors are edurntion minors, they found vhis workshop most helpful because it suggested to them clever and original ways of presenting mathematics to grade school pupils.

EBB TIDE Published monthly by the students of Salve Regina College, Newport, R. I. Editor-in-Chief Anne Motte Associate Editor Janis Miles Feature Editor Dolores Matoes Business Manager Deanna Mannix Proofreaders Earlene Mara Helen Fisser Reporten Donna Hurd Susan Hatfield Barbara Balzano Ann Bryan Lucille DiRobbio Marie Lazlo Carol Cannon Donna Pelosi Marilyn Sullivan Sue Dunne Maureen McCabe Pat Smith Dolores Poirier Ann Smith Carol Reardon Anne Connors Barbara O'Gara Jane lnteglia Judy Brown Shiela Murphy Typist Gerry Condon

Freshman Wins Award Miss Nancy Lally has received top honors in the Teen-Agers Classification in the 1957 Nationwide Crochet Contest held in New York City the week of January 6. Her exhibit featured a display of dolls.

A member of the Freshman Class at S. R. C., she is enrolled in the Division of Nursing. Miss Lally r,eceived scholastic honors this past semester and has been an active member of the Glee Club and the Sociality and a reporter on the EBB TIDE staff. Nancy being an efficient and co-operative student contributed much time and effort to the success of a recent soap drive sponsored by nhe Nurses' Association.

All extend Nancy our sincerest congratulations and wish her continued success in the future.

Will It Affect Colleges?

Recently in the news tl1ere have been two seemingly paradoxical problems-the threat of an economic repression and the amazing increase in collegiate population.

If we had an economic repression, would there be such a great need for an increase in college facilities? Students themselves think not, although they agree that a college education is essential particularly for a male. They are puzzled as to who could possibly afford it. Students themselves could not work, because there is and would be a great scarcity of jobs. What jobs would be available would necessarily have to be given to men with families.

Besides board, tuition, and genetal fees, spending money is a necessary evil. Few could continue in college w~thout it and if there were no jobs available, students could not possibly supply this wam.

To keep pace with world powers, the United States needs competent educated people especially along scientific lines. Students feel a repression would necessarily affect the majority of students, but they believe this can be somewhat averted by continued government grants to education.

Bane Of Their Existence!

To a girl in college, Mothers are confident, unexpected hostesses, and marvelous at solving problems, yet we are in one particular instance the bane of nheir existence--our hair causes them all sorts of perplexities.

Why is it that when I visit my roommate's home, her mother tells me how lovely my hair looks and admonishes her daughter to follow my example? Ironically enough, she is the very girl whom my mother holds up to me.

To me, this paradox is bewildering and our respective mothers although they both think they agree in so many ways, find it equally puzzling.

Alumnae Plan Breakfast; Annual Bridge Once again the Alumnae of Salve Regina College have two more opportunities to get together.

On March 16, there will be a Communion Breakfast here at Salve Regina College sponsored by the Alumnae. Miss Violet Dolan '52 and Miss Wilma Meagher '57 are the co-chairmen of this event.

Father Georges will be the guest speaker.

On Saturday, April 18, the Alumnae will hold their annual bridge at the Narragansett Hotel in Providence. Judy Albanese '56 is the general chairman.

HILLTOP COMPLETE DINNERS

Book Reviews CALV ARY IN CHINA, by Robert W. Greene Few men can withstand pain, torture, and ignominy with supreme courage, an abundance of patience, and a humility for being allowed to suffer, but Father Greene is an unique man and did.

CALVARY IN CHINA is a vivid, personal portrayal of a one man stand against the Communists.

Father was left alone to face the absolutely barbarous treatment of the Chinese. Before public crowds, Father stood on -1:rial and submitted himself to the indignities of warped minds.

Recently this book has been made into a movie and to those who saw the impelling picture, the autobiographical account of Father Greene's will bear greater emphasis and will carry his message more quickly to the hearts of his readers.

A DISTANT DRUM, by Charles Bracelan Flood In his second novel, a top-flight Catholic author makes his cha:racters live-their lives and e:x;periences become the readers'. A DIST ANT DRUM is a realistic yet moving novel of the gradual approach to maturity of the son of a wealthy eastern family.

Those who read LOVE IS A BRIDGE will welcome another, compact, impelling novel.

HENRY C. WILKINSON

Hotel Bradford With Boston College To Host Congress Boston's Hotel Bradford will provide nhe site for the twelfth annual Congress of the National Federation of Catholic College Students of the New England region.

President Terence O'Grady announced this decision of the executive committee at the Winter Council. He further explained that Boston College will provide accommodations for the workshops to be held on the Saturday of the Congress weekend. The date of the Congress and the expenses will be announced at a later date.

At the Winter Council, the President offered a general evaluation of the region as excellent, lauding commission work particularly as instrumental in the unification of the region and its value to individual campuses.

Salve Regina will sponsor a Family Life workshop on March 29.

Student speakers from the college in addition to representatives from Fairfield University will discuss family ,problems in urban society.

In conjunction with the history department, a tentative program has been arranged for discussion of current problems in the United States foreign policy program.

JAMES L. GREENE

DOROTHY W. EDES

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Many words have been spoken about today's college student. Some have ,been pro, some con. In a recent issue of Time magazine there was an article about ,the college student of today. Professors from various universities throughout the country submitted rtheir thoughts and ideas about this generation of college students. In many instances the professors were ,bewildered. Were their students dull and passive? Or were they more mature than their predecessors?

Here is a uhumb-nail description of "a no-nonsense kid". He goes steady, marries early, and worships no idols. Gone are the days of heroworship. He conforms rather than appear ridiculous. He listens to concert music and takes part in student drama productions. Compared to his professors today's student is self-satisfied wir,h himself and not too sure about the world in which he lives. He looks seriously toward graduation day, bur this seriousness is devoid of the intellectual curiosity of former years. He is concerned about himself and his place in society, however as William Duren, Jr., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Virginia, says "They're ,good people, remarkably good morally and spiritually."

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W. R. A. Enioys Resurfaced Gym; Skating To Continue In March

Sp1zing P1zoduction Bn ghe !Jlo1zizon!

Emerged in surging, sonorous acSki weekend highlighted this season's activ.ities of the Women's tivity are the Regina Players. With Recreational Association. Nineteen members of the association, accom- fifteen drama enthusiasts constipanied by Miss Lavin, physical education director, left on February twenty- tuting the nucleus, Mercy Hall is eight for Intervale, N. H. The party stayed at Crystal Hill Lodge. the scene where reserved emotion Here the girls had an opportunity to ski, sled, skaite, and toboggan. and nervous potentiality are reHans Schneider, olympic star, was available for instructions for those who leased. wished to learn the ibasic principles of skiing. He also gave a course to Presently the club is engaged in those who wanted to improve their skiing techniques. the preparation of a radio program A delegation of sixty girls from the college attended the P. C. - Holy entitled Salve Regina College and Cross basketball game in Providence Our Community. The objective of on February eighteen. Holy Cross the program is to make Salve fans cheered their team on to vicRegina, its benefits and accomplishments more widely known to "Newtory. The Cross upset the Friars by porters". The panel will consist of a score of 55 - 51 in a very close, exciting game.

Marie Robinson, Ba11bara O'Gara, The floor of the gymnasium at Jean Coughlin, Bernadette Strachan Mercy Hall has been completely reand Carol Morse. finished. It is now equipped with a On February 27, members of the Eight girls represented Salve club visited the Rogers High School shuflleboard court. The polished surface will allow dancing partners Regina College in an Intercollegiate to view the stage and backstage to glide along more smoothly to Song Festival held March second at facilities. The club feels certain Annhurst College in Putnam, Con- that the splendor and comfort of the soft, slow music.

New Haven State Teacher's Col- necticut. The group chosen in- theatre combined with the excellent lege Basketball team appeared here cludes Marie Lazio, Dolores Matoes, facilities offered will contribute on February twenty-fourth to com- Janis Miles, Joyce Santucci, Sheila much to the success of the Spring pete with Salve Regina College on Croughan, Irene McCal'thy, Barbara play.

With the adaptation of new Bythe recently finished courts. The O'Brien and Carolyn Downs. CathSalve Regina team will play other olic colleges throughout New Eng- laws drawn up by Barbara O'Gara :teams throughout the remainder of land participated in this program. the Regina Players are looking forEach group presented a ten minute ward to continued activity and more the season. repertoire of popular and classical fun and work this year.

Newly organized clubs and activities are functioning regularly. The numbers. association has been sponsoring ice skating at the St. George's Prep Sunday, February twenty-third, arena.

Salve Regina College held a joint concert with Newport Hospital School of Nursing in the Great Hall.

During the Lenten season, the Art Students Receive The program opened with a joint- sociality will attempt to analyze Favorable Criticism number, "Barcarolle" from The mentality on college campuses and In connection with the showing Tales of Hoffman. The Queen's to arrive at some concrete concluof MIRACLE OF MARCELLINO, Choristers then selected "Ave sions re them at their weekly the Art Cinema in Providence spon- Vemm", "Salve Regina" and "Bless- meetings.

The key text is Walsh's Campus sored an art exhibition at which ing, Glory and Wisdom" for their Salve Regina College was repre- opening rendition. This was fol- Gods On Trial and from this the sented. The following girls ex- lowed by songs from The King and socialists will take chief topics: hibited their work which received !-"Hello Young Lovers", "We Kiss atmospheric reasons for opposing very favorable comment from critics in a Shadow"; from My Fair Lady, Christianity; pyschological emotions throughout the state: Greta Assali, "On the Street Where You Live" and reasons for not being a ChrisJoan Casinghino, Gail Doughlas, and "I could Have Danced All tian; reasons and credentials of Christianity and the .three woods of Jean McGuire, Deanna Mannix, Night" by the Newport Nurses.

The Queen's Choristers were un- Christianity.

Patricia Murphy, Marcia Pettis, The Probation Socialists who reRosemary Quinton, and Judy Ready. der the direction of Mrs. Robert W. During the spring, the Art Cine- Heyward accompanied by Sister cently made a temporary Act of ma will sponsor a somewhat differ- Mary Rosina, R.S.M. Mr. Carroll Consecration will continue studying ent ex,hibit. One student from W. S. Ball conducted the Nurses the Sociality Rule. Special emphasis several different colleges will be and was assisted by Mr. Raymond will be given to the methods of S. Tarher. mental prayer. chosen ro exhibit his work.

8 Choristers To Appear At Festival

Sodalists Analyze Student Men ta Iity

A snowy ride up to lntervale ... our arrival caused a sensation-pros usually retire early ... we-semipros-require little sleep . . . the gigantic mountains and the heaps of snow fascinated us ... we walked . . . making bunk beds, particularly the top, is quite a chore--one we will never forget ... ski lessons at Black Mountain greeted us Saturday morning and in the afternoon, our attempts . . . surprisingly enough we were "live" snowmen ... lodge parties with real fires in fireplaces climaxed Saturday night . . . those Brown and U. N . H. fellows were wonderful ... by Sunday our skiing resembled that of pros-we have pictures to prove it . . . tired but happy girls with aching muscles left Sunday afternoon for Newport .. . for all of us, ski weekend will be a highlight of 1957-8.

Guest Offers "Quick" Cooking Helen Kyle, a Foods Demonstration Agent from New York comprised the March 11 program for the Home Economics Club. She prepared some quick and simple meals to show the girls the advantages of her company's most recent product, The Blendo1¡.

- St. Joseph's College in Hanford will be host April 12 to the regional meeting of the National Catholic Council on Home Economics.

National officers for the College Club Section of American Home Economics Association will be elected vhis month. The National Conference will be held in Philadelphia this June.

Mr,s. Aiken from Singer Sewing Company demonstrated the features of the latest slant needle machine which requires no attachments.

At the March meeting two delegates will be chosen to represent S. R. C. Home Economics Club at the A. H. E. A. Convention in Philadelphia.

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