e VOLUME
Two
APRIL -
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dV 9-. C. C.~. cJ?DJLonaf ConuEntion The Third Annual Congress of the New England Region of the National Federation of Catholic College Students will be held at the Hotel Bradford in Boston, April 29, 30, and May 1. Along with Catherine Hogan and Jayne Mycroft, Senior and Junior Delegates to N. F. C. C. S., several students from Salve Regina are planning to attend the three-day convention. Registration is now being carried on at the College, and the fee for the entire congress is one dollar. Students desiring registration cards before the congress or housing applications may obtain these at their convenience from either Miss Hogan or Miss Mycroft. The plan of this year's congress will follow much of the pattern set down at the congress held last year in April. The affair will open on Friday night in the Hotel Ballroom, with His Excellency Richard J. Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, under whose patronage the Federation runs, giving the keynote address. Saturday's sessions will include Workshop Groups where panel discussions will be conducted. Jayne Mycroft from S. R. C. is the Regional Sub-Chairman for Saturday. On the agenda for Saturday evening is a forum to be held in Boston, and the weekend convention will culminate Sunday afternoon with the election of officers to head the Federation in this region next year.
9-7.-E1-hman 'Jo7.-n2a[ (PlannEd The Court Cotillion, the annual spring formal sponsored by the Freshman class, will be held on April 30th in the Great Hall. The reception of the students and their escorts by the members of the College faculty and the chaperones will begin at 8:30. Ted Johnson and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing which will begin at nine o'clock and continue until twelve. Sarah Conaty is the General Chairman and her committees include the following: Decoration Committee: Joan Shugrue, Chairman, Jacqueline Beaupre, Ann Herbert, Kathleen Leonard, Marilyn Mattox, Rose Jalette, Claire O'Connor, and Barbara Storey. Orchestra Committee: Joan Butler, Chairman, Marianne Thorpe, Helen Meehan, Ann McSherry, Ann Hoff( contiuued on page 4)
1949
NUMBER SEVEN
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At the Rhode Island College of Education this month, R.l.I.P.A. held their April meeting. Attended by Rita Belanger and Patricia Byrne, junior and senior delegates respectively, it centered around the coming Intercollegiate Press Convention and Banquet, May 7. As all com mittees and committee sections gave reports, Miss Byrne announced the final results of her work on the Speaker's Committee. For N et(!sgathering, she has obtained Mr. Robert W. Keyserlingk, former director of British United Press, now editor of Canada's National Catholic News Weekly, The Ensign. Mr. Keyserlingk will be able to present to the student journalists both the reporters' "slant" on newsgathering, and, more interesting as it has not been previously discussed, the world-wide newsgathering agencies. Author of Unfinished Hist ory, an autobiography about his ultimate conversion to the Catholic faith, Robert Keyselingk with his pen and typewriter has achieved success in almost every type of journalistic or literary endeavor. Criticttl writing is the second topic, and Agnes Coutanche Burke, manager and librarian of the Marion Book Shop, Providence, will give a lecture on reviewing books, as she is well established in that particular field of critical work. Mrs. Burke is known throughout the state for her reviews in The Providence Visitor, and she also has the distinction of being the foundress of the Catholic Book Fair in the United States. Other speakers, obtained for R .I.I.P.A. by Patricia DiSarro of R.I.C.E. and Frank Pritchard , R. I. State College, will be announced after the next executive meeting of the student press association.
9-acufty cJl/( EmbE tz_j_ to c::lfttEnd ConuEntLonj_ On April 2, the Catholic Business Education Association held its annual meeting at Emmanuel College, where Sister Mary Euphrasia, R.S.M., attended the presentation of the changes of the new simplified Gregg Shorthand system. This system is to become effective with all college classes in the fall session. The Convention sponsored by National Catholic Education Association to be held in Philadelphia from (continued on page 5)
Ebb ClidE Established December 18, 1947
Published monthly by the students of Salve Regina College Newport, Rhode Island
Subscription Rate-One Dollar for College Year. Editor-in-Chief Patricia Byrne '51 Associate Editors Catherine Hogan '51 Joan D anis '51
Rita Belanger '51 Jean Judge '51 Ann Marie Cotter '51
Art Editors Norma Haronian '51
Mary Reidy '51
Staff R eporters Eleanor McGrath '51 Camille Henault '51 J ane Mycroft Patricia Whalan '51 Marj orie Ackroyd Theresa Walsh '51 Frances McGuiness '5 2 Ann McSherry '52 Proo/ -1·eading-Joan Butler Typist-Barbara Barry '52 Business Manager- Jan e Mycroft '51 Exchange-Barbara O'Rourke Circulation-Margaret Feye '51 Advertising-Ann Herbert '52
'51 '52 '52 '51
fJ•·d umph There is an element of the fathomless in the picture of Christ's crucifixion; our souls are bared and shamed in such a way as has never been adequately captured by human expression-unless it be in Mary Magdalen's face as she knelt at the dying Christ's Feet. The tremendous thought of the God-Man's death has never failed to leave its impact on the wise Christian-and for nearly two thousand years, the sole expression of mankind's singular guilt has found its reality in the penitential season of Lent. The depths of human sorrow are sounded, the vanity of petty living totally surrenders in the face of the overwhelming heroism of the Cross. Through the Liturgy, mankind is blessed to relive the passion and triumph of Christ as often as he wills to unite his heart with the suffering Heart of his Redeemer. Living as we do in an atmosphere that is altogether Christian, we readily assume that we are wise Christians, intelligent followers of Christ, whether it be in the immense joy of Christmas-tide or in the incalculable sorrow of the Passion. All this is quite real to us. In these last few days of Lent, we follow Christ particularly, tracing His passion to the bitter-yet, paradoxically, sweet-end. Our hearts go out to Him and our souls surge from the utter depths of sorrow in the realization of the Victim's hideous suffering. The too tangible presence of sin unleashed makes us awe-stricken, for there, with every step of the road to Calvary, we unmistakably see the Son of God atone for our outrage, forgetfulness, and ingratitude. If we truly live Christ-like lives, our whole beings-body and soul-cannot but be awed by the enormity of the scene. Our souls sob as Christ murmurs the pathetic, "My Soul is sorrowful, even unto death." 2
But what of all this? the scourging, mocking, the way of the Cross, the Crucifixion? Must a veil of darkness descend upon us as it did upon the earth, years ago? Does Lent end on the doomful note of the infamous death on the Cross? Is all happiness crushed by the intensity of appropriate sorrow and penance? Someone once said that today's experiences can only be measured in the prospective of tomorrow's result. We nod assent-and dub him "philosopher." Here, then, lies the true significance of our present thought. Christ's passion cannot possibly be evaluated in the ignominy of Good Friday-for there is something that transcends all this. Christ rose from the dead-glorious and immortal, never to die again. In this Resurrection rests the immeasurable fruit of the passion and death of mankind's Redeemer: Christ's ultimate triumph over sin. Here is the miraculous consolation we are compelled to draw from the horror of the preceding hours. The Cross and all its circumstances are utterly meaningless unless their darkness be illumined by the glorious light of Easter Morning. The magnificent triumph of the Son of God marks a marvelous climax to the season of Lent, for there, in the earliest rays of Sunday morning, nearly two thousand years ago, His Soul was joyful, even unto life.
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It is significant indeed that Our Holy Father should observe the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination on Passion Sunday. He stands in his white garments of peace silhouetted against the blackness of a world of evil and suffers his passion in union with the Christ of Gethsemane and the Christ of Calvary. He is more than a world figure, more than a mere diplomat, more than a supreme ruler. He is the Vicar of Christ, a spiritual leader whose kingdom is not of this world. In his office as Pope he transcends the bounds of nations and takes the whole world and all peoples to his heart even as did Christ. In this chaos of world affairs our place as Catholics is clearly defined. The tremendous significance of the issues at stake round about us challenges us toward an unflinching loyalty to him who for us is the visible head of the church. His example of penance and prayer, of charity with justice, of faith and hope in God's omnipotence should stir us to a deeper spiritual life as our personal counter attack against the forces of evil. Pius XII calls us his children. We in turn call him Holy Father. He looks out from the Vatican to the uttermost parts of the earth and in us, his children, he places his hope in order that the glorious heritage of the Faith may be handed down intact and without blemish to future generations. The answer to that trust lies in the heart of each individual Catholic who sees in the saintly Pius the power of the Holy Spirit and the infallible seal of Christ's authority. Thus we rejoice with him in this golden jubilee of his priesthood. We hope with him for the restoration of peace with justice. We unite with him in his effort to save Christianity. We offer with him the Paschal Victim that God may be appeased for the sins of the world and that in the Resurrection of the Son of God mankind may find the full meaning of life and the ultimate objective of man's destiny.
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Fluffy, yellow baby chicks, Easter Eggs and the biological impossibility incurred in their arriving through the Easter Bunny, spring flowers and sunshine-all the usual props for the delight of children on that feast which falls in 1949 on April 17. Peter Rabbit reigns supreme in these parts for the next few weeks. Young and old go into absolute orgies of delight over the cuddly cuteness of that master rabbit and his long-eared offspring. Hippityhops come into their own! Not so in Australia, however. Australians hate rabbits. In the last century, the worthy citizens of " the land down under" have watched 13 of the little creatures, (originall y pets ), multiply with inexorable "mathematics" into something like a billion plus. By devouring pasture lands and wrecking standing lumber through ring-barking, they have made a second Sahara out of acres of turf and forests. Aussie's term them "Australia's Living Drought." We have our Mayflower here in New England with U. S. first families, all having arrived on that "muchly" overcrowded vessel. Historically, all Australian rabbits lay claim to descent from a contingent of 24 of their race who disembarksd from the clipper Lightning in 1859. (Rabbits being more prolific, their claim seems to make the most sense) . A whaling captain, Thomas Austin of Barwon Park, had sent home to England for these pets, and on deciding a few months later that he had too many rabbits, Mr. Austin turned 13 loose in his own farm fields. This extraordinarily naive or just plain careless act did it! ! ! Six years later, wild breeding resulted in what might be termed a "Continental Blitz." From Barwon Park in South-east Australia, the rabbits headed North, East, and West With the food and shelter provided by such a rich continent, they thrived, soon outnumbering their only natural enemies, the dingo dogs. Rabbit fences were quickly erected by the government, and continued to be built year after year. But since rabbits move faster than government boards, these "varmems" were always on the winning side in the Blitz, (that is, on both sides of the fences) . All this was very discouraging. Even 724 miles of small mesh did no good as the rabbits never jumped the six foot barriers, but wriggle through as babies. On top of this, fence maintenance was highly expensive. Australia finally gave up-threw in the top hat and let the rabbits keep on with their psuedo-magic tricks. Then, miracle of miracles, the cotton-tailed plague turned out to be a blessing in disguise. In the face of meat shortage, British housewives took to bunny stew, with Australia profiting by five million dollars a year through hoppers. Their pelts made the turned up brim for the famous "digger" hats of Aussie soldiers, finally resulting in the fur felt industry after the war. "Coney" is actually rabbit pellicle, and with the U. S. women's love of fur coats, ( imitation squirrel, seal , beaver, chinchilla etc. ), rabbit skins are Australia's second biggest moneymaking export to America; (in case you're wondering, wool is the first ) . Matters have certainly perked up, the Bunnies " jump-
"Lay up for yourseLves treasttres in heaven, where moth and rust do not cormpt, and where thieves do not break through and steaL: For w here your treamre is, th ere 'Will be your heart aLso." These words of Our Lord might seem to have been directly aimed at an Oriental carpenter with his family , who, like so many humans, was torn between the diverse opinions of his wife and daughter-his selfish wife Patricia, who insisted that he make crosses for Rom an officials when she wished him to become wealthy and thus wield power and influence; on the other hand, Lois, his daughter, who begged him to forsake material gain and follow in the footsteps of the Nazarene Carpenter. Ultimately, Abdiel and his family come to the realization that while materialism ostensibly seeks joy and pleasure as its end , it breeds only selfishness and sorrow. Orchids to Mrs. Gardner Dunton, director of the Regina Players, and to the cast who took to the air waves for the first time, performing with the ease of veterans. W .R.l.B.'s Lenten presentation from the College included also the Queen's Choristers who provided effective background music for the one-act drama, "T he SymboL of the Cross," The cast was as follows: Donald Novine, Abdiel; Patricia Byrne, Patricia; Ann Marie McSweeney, Lois; Jack Leary, Reuben; Elizabeth O'Connell, Chloe; Jack Grechian, Caius and Philip. Eleanor McGrath, Dramatics Club President, acted as student announcer.
( contin11ed next column)
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ing" from luxury to pest to national money crop in less than a century. Which just goes to show that the multiplication of bunnies is a wonderful institution. After all, where would the rabbits, or their former enemies for that matter, be without it?
3
~o'Ldc'La{t clf{t~vnath Probably, one of the mos t beautiful rituals that I have ever witnessed takes place at the close of every Salve Regina chapel service. In the strict sense of the word it it not a ritu al, fo r it coul d h ardly be called a relig ious ceremo ny; yet, it is a solemn, peaceful thing, a thing, vibrant with a certain, deep, in tang ible something. Still further, it is a service performed with all the devotion of a p rayer. For these reasons, I use the term " ritual" in describing it, beca use I sincerely believe that to call it anythi ng less than sacrileg ious. Maybe this ritual has never impressed yo u as it has never failed to impress me. But, for some reason, I am sure that you must experience, as I do, that mysterious fee li ng of awe mingled with a ki nd of sadness every time Sister extinguishes our chapel ca ndl es. Possibly, I believe this beca use I know it is a ceremony too beautifu l not to be shared. T here are times when this ceremony is sing ularl y im pressive and I think tonight was one of those tim es. Father Dillon had just left the altar and the last strains of "H oly God We Praise T hy N ame" still seemed to linger in the incense-laden air when Sister stepped up to the altar. As soo n as she turned off the electric lights, the altar, in fact the en tire chapel, was bathed in the soft glow of fl ickering candles. My eyes were immediately attracted to the golden tabernacle in which each little flame was reflected ten t imes over. Unconsciou.sly, my glance was draw n from the snowy white altar cloth and the ornate candelabra, to the center of the entire picturethe crucifix. There it hung against the now opaque stained glass window, surrounded by a ri ch golden hue th at illuminated and enhanced the fig ure of our Christ Crucified. The scene p roduced a more intense awareness of His Divine Prese nce. It m ade me fee l proud and important, and yet, strangely enough, it made me feel small and insig nifica nt at the same t ime. Sister moved noiselessly abo ut the altar and seem ingly, in a few seconds, the moment that I both despised and treasured most had arrived. First one and then another candle had been snuffed out until now, there was jus t one lone candle left glimmering in the darkness. I didn 't want to see it put out; I wanted to run up and beg Sister to leave it on for a little while. But the tin y fl ame was exting uished and I was left with a queer ache somewhere inside me. Yes, it always ends that very same way. Possibly, it is sill y of me, or may be I am just one of those sentimental yo ung people so much talked about; but, whatever the reason, this simple ritu al always inspires me. It always, somehow, makes me feel close to G od.
11.\rtlnirumt in 1Jarr
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4
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FRESHM A N FORM AL (co ntinued / rom page 1 )
m an, Ellen Lall y, Carmel Pello, and P atricia Monahan. Hospitality Committee : J anet Lee, Chai rm an, P atricia Runnells, Therese Sullivan, Ann Baughman, and M ary Frances O'Hare. Program Committee: K atherine Mahoney, Chairman, Loretta R oss, J oan D evlin, Patricia Sullivan, M artha O'Rourke, Barbara Moriarty, Theresa Faria, and Patricia Thorpe. Refreshment Committee : Barbara Barry, Chairman, Ann Foran, J anet W atson, Agnes McCarthy, Barbara Block, Ann Logan, M arj orie Ackroyd, and Noe l Corco ran. Reception Committee : Patricia Fox, Chairman, Mary An n Bolton, M arybeth Colem an, and M ary D onovan.
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INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
At the 13th Annual Convention of the New England Catholic Student Peace Federation held early in March at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Salve Regina College was elected to the Vice-Presidency for the coming collegiate year, 1949-1 95 0. The Convention for next year will be held at Providence College, who will hold the Presidency of this organization. Miss Eleanor McGrath and Miss Jane Mycroft attended the Council Meeting of the N.F.C.C.S. held Sunday, March 20, 1949 at the Parker House in Boston. Plans for the forth-coming Regional and National Conventions were discussed. Campus committee chairmen for the Convention are: Ads-Miss Patricia Byrne, and Miss Mary Quinn; Sponsors and Patrons-Miss Jane Murphy and Miss Barbara O 'Rourke; Registration and Housing-Miss Catherine Hogan and Miss Jayne Mycroft.
It's a be-oo-tiful Easter morning, ladies and gentlemen, here on N ewport's famed Bellevue Avenue. The radio booth perched high above the pavements affords full view of the East's exclusive feminine set as they step from Safety Cabs and saunter lackadaisically past flower-decked shop windows. The latest creations in spring finery are parading before us in all their Parisian splendor and originality. Hard as it is to make a just choice from the array of glamour and variety before us, there are some who attract particular attention even in competition with the country's outstanding style connoisseurs. Wait a moment!! Is that--it is!! Miss Eleanor Van Testa has just stepped from Miss Pollyanna Silvia's ten-passenger Crosley and is approaching our look-out. Miss Van Testa is striking in a white suit of wool gabarGL EE CLUB dine, exquisitely cut, and set off by accessories of navy blue. Her companion on this sun-blessed day is-I believeUnder the direction of Sister Mary Rosina, R.S.M., Miss Nancy Smith. Yes-l'm sure-it is Miss Smith the Queen's Choristers sang Bizet's Agmts Dei and Palm wearing a light gray suit, and also complementing her Branches by Fore, for the 4 :30 to S :00 Salve Regina ensemble with that most popular of spring colors, navy. Broadcast on Palm Sunday, April 17 . To Agnus Dei, Miss Directly behind them is an attractive trio from Ochre Frances Bridgeman, club vice-president rendered an obbliPoint. Miss Geraldine Walsh wears a flamingo red coat gato. over navy while Miss Norma Haronian models a light Preparations are in progress for a possible last musical green suit of the latest mode. The third of the group is broadcast of the year following Easter vacation. that sophisticated young lady of Newport and Connecticut, Miss Anne Louise Crowley. Miss Crowley looks outstanding in a striking black suit, accented by a checkered jacket. Black accessories complete the outfit. A Glen plaid suit worn with dark brown accessories is shown to advantage by Miss Ellen Lally. Miss Mary Donovan, accompanying Miss Lally, is attired in a coat of green worn over a suit of gray. Accessories of the new shade of amber-light contrasting beautifully with Miss Barbara Storey's suit of dark brown add a new and interFACULTY MEMBERS esting touch to the array of color. (co nti nued f,-on1 page 1 ) Who is that standing a bit to the side of this traditional parade of April splendor? It couldn't be-but April 19 to April 22 is to be attended by Sister Mary it is. Reverend Father Gerald F. Dillon. As Miss Patricia James, R.S.M., Dean, and Sister Mary Martina, R.S.M. Dooley walks by topped by a cluster of bright flowers, he The English Meeting under the auspices of the Renascence smiles amusedly. Could it be that Father Dillon considers Society is to be attended by Sister Mary Evangelista, R.S.M., this bevy of springtime splendor and "flowers of April" and Sister Mary Jean, R .S.M. This meeting is to be conducted at Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart as subjects for a psychological study? on April 19 and 20. Nevertheless the congregation forms a pleasing picLater in the Month a series of Conventions to be ture, and Easter continues to sound the bong for the reconducted within the New Engl and area will be attended lease of fancy , flowery, and perhaps a bit foolish, feminine by the following faculty members: Reverend Gerald F. finery. Dillon, Theology meeting to be held at Providence College. Sister Mary Martina, R.S.M. , History; Sister Mary Come in and see the Martha, R.S.M. , Home Economics ; Sister Mary Euphrasia, R.S.M., Commerce. This group will participate in the SALVE REGINA SPECIAL meetings to be conducted at Regis College. Caledonia sweater and skirt to match Sister Mary Evangelista, R.S.M. , will attend a GerCHRISTINE McHALE man and also a Latin session at Holy Cross, while Sister Mary J ean, R .S.M. , will be present at the English discussion N EWPORT, RHoDE IsLAND 61 BELLEVUE AvE. to be conducted at Emmanuel College.
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On Tuesday evening March 28, 1949, the socialists of Our Lady were invited tO a Penny Sale in Mercy Hall. The proceeds will go cowards purchasing a sodality banner for the college. Arrangem ents for this social affair were handled by the Misses Ann Logan, Marjorie Ackroyd , Mary Sullivan and Eleanor Testa. Prizes for the sale were provided by the sodality members. The following Tuesday, April 5th, elections for the committee members of the sodality board for next year were held with prefect Mary Sullivan presiding. The following girls were voted into office: Prefect, Catherine Price; Vice Prefect, Jean Judge; Secretary, Lucy Roberts; Treasurer, Grace Woods; Literary Committee, Frances McGuiness; Social, Frances Bridgeman; Eucharistic, Florence McLaughlin; Our Lady's, Eileen Schwenk; Mission, Eleanor Tes ta; Publicity, Ann Cotter.
A question of prime importance has been brought to my attention. The profundity of the problem requires much thought and contemplation and has obviously caused great distress tO that person whom it confronts. Miss Anne Dore inquires, "Do you think it's allright tO wash my dog in Halo shampoo?" Never before has such a matter caused so much perplexity. Seems that all the current happenings center around Anne, for on the day of April 5, her roommate was visited by two young gentlemen from good ol' New Bedford. (I'm prejudiced.) Anne figured in rather admirably on this event too, much to Irene McCarthy's gross distress. Bill caused quite a sensation. Carmel Pello and Pat Monahan have spent much time wondering what strange disease it is that forces them to wear masks when they pay a visit to Biddy Faria. While we're off on the subject of known questions and their unknown solutions, may I inquire as to what strange fascination is possessed by Pacific Oil trucks that makes Jean Judge actually fall off her seat when one appears over the horizon of the picturesque Fall River highway? And there's no chance for confusion or error either, for she even has the serial number of that "particular" vehicle right clown pat. The Short Line has received much advertisement in the last few publications of .Ebb Tide, and again it comes into focus. It seems that a certain Frank who oftentimes occupies a seat on one of the buses of that same line has cut quite a figure in the life of Alice McAuliffe. Pat Reynolds, since that happy event not too long ago, seems tO be living in a little haven all her own. Congratulations, Pat. Found: A small comment in an article bearing the initials B. F. S. Incidentally, the same was enclosed in a popular Rhode Island magazine. "Anyone coming from Massachusetts will bear watching." Lost: All my sense of humor. As a resident of that noble state wherein the Pilgrims made their home, and where we speak the King's English, I am upset. Yours truly shall return again next month with a plug for Massachusetts. Till then, may Roger Williams rest m peace.
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