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The Anchor Newspapers

10-1-1946

The Anchor (1946, Volume 19 Issue 02)

Rhode Island College of Education

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ RIC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ RIC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE ANCHOR RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Vol. XIX OCTOBER, 1946 No. 2

"Who's Who" Gains Six Teachers Learn at Production of "First Ladv" Institute Pupils M l D • L D.,b Members in Fall Election 'H .d ar i.S ramat1c eague e ut H ave o 11 ay ______Four Seniors, Two Juniors Choir Entertains for Carroll Club Host Broadway Comedy Portrays Chosen by Student Students of the College are in­ Governing Boards of vited to attend the Rhode Island At Autumn Dance Big Wigs of Washington Council State Universities Institute of Instruction October in Political Satire 24 and 25. Each year the State Social Season Begun Student Council members and The A Cappela Choir, under the Department of Education sets Successfu)]y Lead. Played hy Glorin. Isles, faculty administrator" recently a ide two days in order that Harold Merrit honored four seniors and two jun­ direction of Miss Gertrude E. Mc­ teachers of the state may assemble The Charles Carroll Club iors by electing them to WHO' Gunigle, made its first appearance lo discus problems in education. stepped into the social limelight ~ovember 12 will be opening WHO I>l A"'.\IERICA.i"\J COL­ of the eason when it presented a Pupils in all Rhode Island schools night for the young Thespians of LEGES AND ID-IVER ITIES. program for the Association of will have a holiday while at R.I.C.E. last Friday night teachers R.I.C.E. They will make the debut The electees are Joan :\lexa nder, Governing Boards of Stale uni­ attend the sessions. when it held the Harve t l\loon of the 1946-4 7 season in a recent Claire Auger, "'.\fary Black. Leon- Thi year's major ses ion will semi-formal dance. Joe Russo and ora Clancy, "'.\Iary - mith. and versities and Allied Institution at Broadway success, First Lady. be held at the Metropolitan The­ His Collegiates gave out with the ~fadeline Walsh. The leads will be played by Gloria the Biltmore Hotel, October 9. ater under the musical mayhem, which set the chairmanship of Isle . Harold Merritt, Shirley Joan Alexander, an English­ Tncluded in the program were the "'.\Ir. Joseph H. Stannard, gaily-gowned girls and their elec­ principal Quimby, Theresa Tedeschi, David Social Studie senior, trained at following selections: ·'America" by of ~fount Pleasant High School. trified escorts swaying and wing­ Brooks, Mary Holton, and Paul Roger Williams Junior High Erne t Thursday morning' meeting will ing over the brightly decorated Block: "Follow :\Ie Down Donovan. Written by Kathryn School. he is editor-in-chief of the begin with a musical program by gym. The formal cla sroom atmo­ to Carlow," an Irish Folk tune; Dayton and George S. Kaufman, Anrhor. A member of . tudent the East Providence High School sphere gave place to one of gaiety First Lady was produced original­ Council in her sophomore year, "The Snow" by Elgar: ''The Or- Band, followed by the invocation and jollity as the silent corn­ ly by Sam H. Harris in New York. Joan has been active in play pro- chestra Song" by Geisler: and g i v e n by Reverend William stalks. pumpkins, black cats, and After a season's run, the play ductions, I.R.C., and W.A.A., and "One World" by Geoffrey O'Hara. Bernbt, pastor of the Church of witches gave mute testimony to, made a triumphal tour of the is also a member of Kappa Delta l\Iaureen Maloney played "The the Transfiguration, Edgewood. and approval of, the event. Added country. Now it will open for a Pi. Governor John 0. Pastore is ex­ touches to the galaxy of glamour Box"Mu ic by Poenitz and "Cap­ night at the College of Education Claire Auger, a senior also pected to address the assembly. were the solos bv three of the col­ priccio" by Belotta on the harp. under the able direction of Miss majoring in English-Social tudies, The principal speaker will be lege's talented -ingers, Lee Geo­ A program of sacred and secular Virginia Prescott. trained at Woon ocket Junior Lieutenant Colonel T. V. Smith of ghegan, Sylvia Whitehead. and High School and is now editor of music is being prepared for the Continued on Page 6 Barbara Hitchcock. First Lady is a comedy in three acts. Continued 011 Page 5 other concerts al which "'.\Iis i\lc­ Thanks. tots of the times for It ha all you expect of a Broadway play - Gunigle hopes to present the mix­ taking in our tantrum of ~erp­ sophistication, intrigue and scintillation. Actually ed choir. At present the Choir's Newport, Boston ichore. The committee, to whose Crystal Balh·oom it is a farce about Washington !'lchedule f

Two Heads Are Who's Doing What and Where; COMMUNITY CALENDAR Better Than One N f th Al • Brown University ews rom e umn1 Oct. 23-Lecture on "Poetry" by Professor Margaret Twins Have Fun Confusing Gilman, of Bryn Mawr College. John Carter A former editor of both the John Fallon, '45, is continuing Brown Library 8: 15 P. M. Freshmen Oct. 29, 30, 31-The Merchant of Venice sponsored by Anchor and the Ricoled has had his studies at Brown University. Sock and Buskin, Faunce House Theatre. Besides being the largest enter- an interesting career since gradu­ * (Admission Charged) 8:30 P. M. ing class in years, the freshmen ating from college. Evelyn Walsh, * * Oct. 30--Lecture on ":Music" by Professor Douglas James Russo, '41, Vincent Bac­ have another distinction - a se-t '38, taught mathematics in the Moore, of Columbia University. John Carter cari, '40, and Sam Kolodney, '40, of twins in their midst. They are Riverside Junior High School Brmvn Library 8: 15 P. M. are doing work at the Boston Uni- Lillian and Mary Migone, 17 from 1938 to 1943 and earned versity Law School. Rhode Island College of Education years old, of Tollgate Road, War- her A.B. and M.A. from Provi- Nov. 12-First Lady produced by Dramatic League, wick. dence College and Boston College * * * Rhode Island College of Education Auditorium As they share everything else, Graduate School, respectively. Arthur Nelson, '41, has been ap- 8:15P.M. Lillian and Mary share their In she joined the Javy pointed principal of the Seekonk ov. 13-Lecture on "Writing for Children" by Maurice 1943 Doi bier of the Providence Journal staff, As­ hobby, which is collecting Lincoln and was commissioned an Ensign, Elementary School. sembly Hall 10:45 A. M. pennies. :Mints in San Francisco, being assigned to the instruction * * * Philadelphia, and Denver are well •taff at the -:'-Java!Training h ~ u. s. .,_., Josep Young, '43, has been Hope High School represented in their collection. c ]] Oct. 23-"Cnited ~ations Week Pageant. Program spon­ Station, Hunter o ege, 1 ew added ,to the faculty at La Salle sored by World Affairs Council. 8: 00 P. ::\I. Their favorite sport is ice skating, York. Her instructions consisted Academy. with bicycle riding filling the sea- of lectures on naval subjects, in- * * * Metro1)01itan 'fheatre sons when skating is impossible. cltidi·ng naval h·istory and regula- T e d L air· d , '39 , 1s· d omg· gra d u- Oct. 24-Ballet Theatre. 8:20 P. ::\1. (Admission A very special bir thday dis- tions, the background of the war, ate work at Clark University. Charged) tinguishes these twins - Christ- and current events. Miss Walsh Oct. 28-Student Prince. :\I usic by Sigmund Romberg and lyric by Dorothy Donnelly. 8:20 P. :\I. mas Day. During their grade later served at the u. S. Naval * * * (Admission Charged) school years, they were in the Reserve Educational Center lo- The engagements of Dorothy same room t111t1·1thev reached the Horne, ·45, and Poll.\' Draper, '45, Oct. 30-Father Flanagan's Boy's Town Choir. 8: 20 · cated at Distriot Headquarters in P. :\I. (Admission Charged) ninth !Hade at Lockwood High. have been announced. ~ Manhattan. Duties here included There they were separated in gym * * * R. I. School of De ign the handling of correspondence Oct. 28-"Courtship and Finding a Life 11ate," Dr. and algebra classes and home• courses for :-.Javal officers and in- George C. Westcott, ·43, and Eduard C. Lindeman, professor of social phil­ room. struction in naval communica- Edward Raleigh, '43, are teaching osophy. New York School of Social Work, Once, in this same ninth grade, tions. In 1945 she was promoted in Stockton, California. Columbia University; sponsor, Pembroke Col­ Lillian went to the wrong class. * * "'· lege to Lieutenant (j.g.). l\lary attended the class that Lil- Nov. 1-17-Ninth Rhode Island National Salon of After separation from service in John :,,lurray, 41, is assistant lian missed. When Lillian tried to Photography Exhibition '46, Miss Walsh commenced her instructor at Brown University in Nov. 4-·'Beginning Life Together.'' Dr. Donald A. explain her absence to the teacher, Sociology. He recently opened a duties as Training Officer of the Laird, former teacher of psychology, Colgate the teacher was positive that she series of lectures in Health and Providence Regional Office of the University; sponsor, the Young \,Vomen's Chris­ hadn't been absent at all. It was Human Relations given at Col­ tian Association Veterans Administration. This only after a careful investigation lege. *Nov. 8, 9.-The Budapest String Quartet, sponsored by work includes the provision for * * * Museum of Art. Music of Haydn and that the matter was cleared up. and supervision of the training of Henry Petersen, '42, is per- Beethoven. Admission charged. 8:30 P. M. Last summer the girls worked veterans in schools. Because of sonnel manager at the Coro Manu­ Nov. 18-"Some Barriers to a Happy Marriage," the at one of the downtown depart­ Hon. John Connelly, presiding justice of the the vast influx of veteran students facturing Company. J. ment stores, causing as much con­ Boston Juvenile Court; sponsor, Providence into schools of every type, this * * * fusion there as they had in school. College work has expanded tremendously. Nov. 25-"The Psychiatric Approach to Adjustments in They worked in different depart­ Lawrence Maguire, '42, is ac- Marriage," Dr. Lawson G. Lowrey, M.D., ments. Customers going from one * * * countant at Coro Manufacturing assistant clinical professor of psychiatry, Col­ twin's department to the other's 1 ·1 ' 5 is Dean of Company· lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia Gay Beauso e1 , 4 , * * * invariably queried, "How did you Freshmen at the Lincoln School, University; sponsor, Rhode Island School of get here so fast?" Even the floor­ Francis Milligan, '41, is per­ Design Providence. ladies couldn't tell them apart. sonnel director at Fiberglass Com- *Dec. 6, 7-The Budapest String Quartet, sponsored by One day they changed places, just * * Museum of Art. Music of Mozart and Schubert. to see if anyone could tell the Herbert Frolander, '44, is as- pany. Admission charged. 8:30 P. M. * * * difference. No one could. Often sistant instructor in the Biology Charles B. Willard, '34, has *Student tickets for the series of four concerts -$2.00 Lillian's floorlady, on seeing Mary Department at Brown University. been appointed supervisor of the walking past, would send her on * * * Providence Day Center operated an errand. However, since Lillian by the Division of General Col­ was sent on many of Mary's Robert :McCambridge, '42, is Out-of-Season Corn lege Extension of R. I. State Col­ errands, this evened itself out. studying for his Masters Degree lege. Here at the college, professors, at Cornell University. GIRLS! ME:'.\! Are you won­ drinking. "If I had every drop of along with the floorladies, cus­ I. Have a car. dering if your present big moment liquor in this town, I'd dump it in tomers, and teachers, find them­ Incidentally, the following bit 2. Be a nice dancer. really loves you? Professor Math­ the river." selves puzzled. Their solution of of literature might prove interest­ witz, a direct descendant of old After a few more comments, he the problem is to call on one of ing to a few males here on the 3. Have a car. 4. Be congenial. Euclid himself, has just ended his ended his sermon shouting, "If I the twins and hope that the right campus. It is directed at those 5. Have a car. years of research by coming forth had every drop of liquor in the one answers. Since Lillian and men (or women, bless them) who with this brilliant piece of love U. S. I'd dump it in the river." Mary are honorable girls, this 6. Be a good listener. can't get a date and is seven les- deduction using geometric princi­ Then he called for a song. works well. Chances are, though, 7. Have a car. sons from Madame Something or ~umbers 2, 4, and 6 can be ples. The choir director made ,the fol­ that sometime in the next four Other on how to be a social sue- omitted if car has a radio. STATEMENTS lowing request: "The congregation years they will feel mischievous, 1. I love you. will please stand while we sing, and mix things up for some un- cess: W. W. Collegian 2. I'm a lover. "Shall We Gather at the River." fortunate professor. 3. All the world loves a lover. The Fog Horn In the matter of telling the BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 4. You are part of ,the world. twins apart, only a few people 5. You love me. * * * are successful - their parents and The tentative R.I.C.E. schedule is as .follows: REASONS A rabbit's foot several old friends. There are no 1. Given. As a good luck charm, other twins in the family to con­ HOME GAMES GAME AWAY 2. Definition. Will keep its owner fuse outsiders further; in fact, Nov. 26-R. I. College of Phar- Dec. 5-Salem at Salem, Mass. 3. Postulate. Safe from harm. there are no other children at all. macy Dec. 14-Keene at Keene, N. H. 4. Definition. This confusion is rather fun for Dec. 20-Willimantic Jan. 17-Fitchburg at Fitchburg, 5. Substitution. I'm wearing one their friends - a sort of game in Mass. Jan. 9-Arnold The Lamron From force of habit, detection - but all of them agree Feb. 21-Arnold at New Haven, 3 * * * But come to think of it, that the Migone twins are living Jan. l-Salem Conn. The preacher was giving bis So did the rabbit. examples of the fact that good Feb. 4-Keene Feb. 28-Willimantic at Willi- congregation a heated sermon on The Lamron things come in pairs. Feb. 13-Fitchburg mantic, Conn. Page 4 THE ANCHOR

LITERARY CORNERED

Battle Royal LETTERS B·y Evel-yn Lemaire By Maryjo Trayner 'S funny what will happen when It wasn't Betsy's idea, any- to allow you to· play in the Re­ you start to think on things. way - this culture business. The cital." Take letters now - those missals that Parents had suddenly decided that The word "recital" l\liss Pea- the postman sometimes brings. it was time for her to learn to ap- body always said with a little ex- Just one of them can wholly predate the finer things of life cited trill, which made Betsy feel change (although anything finer than vaguely like lifting the violin and the course one's life will run; climbing ,the big apple tree was bringing it down forcibly upon To one will mean "Life's ended!" hard for Betsy to imagine). the head of her unsuspecting in- to ano ther "Life's begun!" ~ot getting one sometimes means However, the first step in the structor. For Betsy, the word re- more campaign came with the trip to cital carried a different connota- than getting two or three- the museum. The Parents worked tion, apparently. All she could How many thing "not hearing'' hard a:t summoning enthusiasm, picture was a group of squirming means performers with proper curls, when one writes eagerly. gurgling happily over musty old slicked-down cowlicks, Sunday Perhaps the other cares no more Egyptian pottery and Greek or never got your note clothes, and damp palms, waiting tatues with various and sundry His wanderlust may cause to stay appendages missing. Betsy tried in the front row of the church unread the words you wrote. not 'lo hear them. It was awful, basement for their turn at tortur­ You wait, and wait, and finally hear just awful, to watch your father ing four strings with a bow. This then wish you hadn't ever. and mother acting so foolish. Be­ was awful, just awful. The word you read are but cruel sides, they went right by the best It was bad enough to have to knives things, like the sharp pins which carry the violin case through the that scorn a bond-then sever. SPORTS ( the card said) the women used side streets, hoping none of the But fewer still may be the words to pierce their ears with. Betsy gang would see it, but getting up that bring new light to life The promise of a future filled suddenly had a longing. on a stage to show the whole l\'I.A. A. W.A.A. with joy, bereft of trife. neighborhood how terribly you "Gee, Mom, I wish I lived back September 28 a meeting was played - this could not happen. The postman's role is strange in­ The women's athletic activities a long time ago." held in Boston for the purpose of She would refuse, Betsy de- deed, for the fall are now well under Mother beamed and nodded sig­ reorganizing the New England cided. As a matter of fact, at the a tool of destiny, nificantly to Daddy. She sounded For hundreds are the lives he helps Teachers College Basketball Con- way. Every woman in the college very moment the back of her a little too interested when She to mold unconsciously. ference. Rhode lsland College of is automatically a member of the mind was deciding, she heard asked, "Really, dear? Why?" For him to come some hope and Education was represented by Mr. \\'.A.A .. but more active members herself saying demurely, "I'm pray, William E. Sloane of Henry Bar- are wanted by the Association's " 'Cause then I could drill holes sure ::.\1otherwould be very pleased some pray he stays away. nard School faculty and two in my ears, too." to have me play, l\1iss Peabody." Some eagerly await, some hate officer . Why not join the ping- the news his wares display members of the student body, Mother's face fell. Daddy stifled And then, in horror she bit her pong, occer, and horseback riding As hand in hand, and side by side John \\'. O'Brien and Robert a guffaw. The museum trip re- lip. She had sealed her doom. Dame Fate and postman walk Shields. groups and keep fit while having ceived a blow to the solar plexus * * * To spin the destinies of men Nine colleges, including R.I.C.E., fun? from which it never recovered. on sheets of worded thought. "Dum dum da dum," sang Miss were given membership in the con- Soccer managers, Lena Aloia One reverse, however, did not Peabody wearily. "Betsy, you are . ference. Th ey are as f0 JIows: NTew and Frances Gannon, urge every- daunt the Parents. After a brief not counting your time. \Viii you portant - especially eating. And today it was fudge cake. There Britain, Conn.; Farmington, ?11e.; one to play either Tuesday or retreat, fresh ammunition was se­ please play that measure again, . d F't1 chb urg, i\1r ass.; K eene, N · H .; Wednesday at 3:15. ANCHOR-con- and try not to be perverse?" wa somet hmg so etached, so cured, and the seige was begun .ff Salem, Mass.; Arnold, Conn.; d1 erent, about fudge cake eaten scious Riceans should remember again. And that was where l\1iss With a sigh, Betsy began again. Willimantic, Conn.; Gorham, at a high altitude. Betsy lifted that they can't participate in -the Peabody came in. Miss Peabody And again. And again and again. N. H., and R.I.C.E. Each college the last piece of gooey frosting playoffs unless they have put in falls under the class of "fresh am- She was too counting her time. is required to play five of the eight (which she always saved to the the required number of hours. munition," but in reality was any- Just because she wanted to count other teams dur1·11gthe course of end) to her mouth slowly, balanc- Athletic competition nets the win- thina0 but fresh - being rather b ac k·war d s, was th a t any b usmess· ing it on the end of her finger. th e season. ning class 20 points toward the angular, splinterish, and well past o f any b od y ' s.? An d b es1'd es, th'is Suddenly without warning, her As a re su It of the meeting ' a coveted symbol. twenty-one. She was one of the piece was stupid. It even had a tentative schedule of ten Confer- perch swayed, and frosting and vast army of music teachers - of silly name_ Largo. Largo - ence games has been arranged, in F r i d a y afternoons broncho- B et s y tumbled through the the school of the scarf-draped sounded like a girl's name. No addition to contests with Rhode busting collegians journey rto the nd piano, a~d the black and ' branches to land in a heap on the gra that was Margo - Island College of Pharmacy and El Rancho stable in Roger Wil­ ground. gold shingle "Harmony, Violin" other opponents to be named at a liams Park, where horseback rid- "Betsy!" Miss Peabody had The tumble was not only hanging from the front porch. future date. The first Conference ing is becoming popular during gone beyond the limits of human Betsy's, it was also a tumble for game will be played December 5 this splendid fall season. She was by nature a senti­ endurance. "Betsy, that will be the Parents' dreams. And on the against Salem at Salem, Mass., but mental soul, and as she loved to all for today." night of the recital a beaming there will probably be several * * * put it, "a lover of the beautiful." * * * Betsy, escorted by the Parents, home games with the alumni and Betsy, however, did nothing to- When the great day was only made her triumphant entry into The following invitation is ex­ local quintets during the latter wards making her appreciation of two weeks away, even the Parents' the church basement. This, she tended by the W.A.A. -to all lovers part of November. the fine points of violin playing fervor began to abate. There is knew, was the finale of her invo­ of fun: any more intense. The weekly something about Handel's Largo cation of the muse. With a look Cheerleaders Chosen Will you come to our Hallowe'en lesson hour came too soon· and played by a budding violinist of infinite condescension and self- stayed too long for both teacher :\'Ionday, October 21, tryouts party and have loads of fun - every day for a month which, possession, she walked by the suf- were conducted to choose cheer- square dancing, playing games, and pupil, and then, one day, daunts even the staunchest of ferers in the first row and took leaders, who will spur on the and eating? came the coup de grace. Mothers. And when Betsy fled to her seat. The battle was won; the R.I.C.E. basketball squad at the "Betsy," said Miss Peabody in the apple tree, after the practice world was rosy. Almost affection- impending games. Those chosen Time-7:30 p. m. Place-Haytime Hall (Gym) sacc h anne· tones, " you w1'II never, hour, Mother gulped an aspi'r'in ate 1 y, sh e patte d t h e f at w h' 1te were Dolores Marchand, Dorothy Tomlinson, Sylvia Whitehead, and Date-Monday, October 28 I'm afraid, be a Kreisler, but you and breathed a sigh of relief. cast on her left arm. Yes, the Marie Pinto. The alternates will are progressing. In fact, you have The apple tree was Betsy's apple tree certainly was one of be Mary Scanlon and Barbara Wear your old clothes. Of progressed so far that I am going favorite place to do anything im- the finer things of life! Hitchcock. course the men are invited also I ------======J====---~--C...C=--c=---=====~~T~H~E~A~N~C~H~O~R~=,======~======:c======!P~ag!e~5 = "WHO'S WHO" CAMPUS HISTORY TRIPS ON CAMPUS Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 OFF CAMPUS •the Ricoled. A member of Student CARAVAN the Wanton - Lyman - Hazard Did you hear the corny remarks ~ouncil in her sophomore and jun­ Proof positive that Riceans lead ior years, she was class vice-presi­ House, a restored seventeenth when Thursday was Wednesday Hello, All-have you read On interesting lives off campus is dent and news editor of the An­ century building; the Old Colony and vice versa? Confusin' wasn't yet? Thought so .. given in the following news items. year. Claire is Campus it? ~' * * chor in her junior House, one of the two State * * * a member of I.R.C., W.A.A., Kap­ Now let's see what gives with Dr. Donovan was explaining Houses of Rhode Island used by Constance Mills is keeping Ma­ pa Delta Pi and the Nature Club. some of the other colleges round­ why a certain scientific atheist the Legislature un ti! 1900; the rilyn Welch company at the :Mary Black, senior,•majoring in about. It says here tba,t BU bas

ContinuedINSTITUTE from Page 1 Ca f eter1a . onC f USIOD . Students Participate in Student Council the University of Chicago. Col- C Commot1·on World Affairs Pageant Appoints Chairmen onel Smith is a na..tionally known auses Tonight at Hope High -- writer, lecturer, and teacher. He is ------Recently appointed as chairman the founder of 1he University of Setting: Rhode Island Colleg e of partly digested, and our newly This week the World Affairs of ,the Reception Room Committee Chicago Roundtable, a member of Educa.,tion refreshed students leave for a few Council is conducting United Na- is Alice Hurl, junior, while Bi!I the Herald Tribune Forum, and Time: 11:35 a. m. more hours of mental anguish. tions Week. On Wednesday at McIntyre, sophomore, has been the former editor of Ethics maga- Place: The hallowed hall s of Now that all is quiet again, let us 8: 00 P. :'II. there will be a mass chosen ,to serve as chairman for zine. He has also helped to set up the College survey the cafeteria. What has meeting in the auditorium of Hope the cafeteria committee. educational systems in Italy and From thirty classrooms issue a happened? High School. Professor Leland :YL DRAMATIC LEAGUE Japan. His topic will be "Disci- mad horde of three hundred and In a mad dash for both lunch Goodrich is chairman of a color­ Continu.ed from Page 1 pline for a Democratic Society." thirty-two starving students. On periods, people have rushed in, ful pageant entitled ''The :\iosaic Emmy Paige ...... Mary Holton Friday, the A Cappela Choir every class day, we have a "pause practically knocking over rivals That Is America," which deals Lucy Chase Wayne .....Gloria Isles under ,the direction of Miss Mc- in the day's occupations that is who have had their eyes on the with what each foreign country Stephen Wayne .....Harold Merritt Gunigle, will sing "Mount Car- known as ... " lunch period. same spot. There is not enough has done for America. The cast of Belle Hardwick ...... Alice Bigbee me]" by Foote and "Lo! A Voice There is no need for further in- room so the overflow has the a German scene, directed by :'IIiss Mrs. Ivers ...... Mary Cadden to Heaven Sounding" by Bort- formation on this subject as this choice of either sitting on the Virginia Pre colt, includes Lor­ niansky. The principal speaker on special period is dear to the heart floor, or of eating in a room raine Bolduc, Betty Cullen, Doro- Ann. Forrester .. Catherine Harrold this day will be Reverend Fred- of every student of the College. where taking food is forbidden. thea Smith, Walter Boisse!, David Mrs. Crcevey .... Theresa Tedeschi nd Senator Keane erick Hochwalt, 0. P., Director of At the pa:tter of six hundred sixty- "Eat seco lunch if you have a Brooks, and Chester Fuller. Also ...... Paul Donovan free fourth period," you say? If taking part in the program are Tom Hardwick ...... Walter Boisse! the Catholic Welfare Conference. ourf little feet, the faculty rush you do, almost the same - pros- Joan Doyle, Evelyn Lemaire, Gene frene Hibbard .. Shirley Quimby He is to discuss "Rededicating from their offices to see what on peots are in sight, only this time, Cianfarani, Norma Dooley, Gene­ Carter Hibbard ...... David Brooks Japanese Educa.,tion." earth is the matter, only ,to retire matters are worse. After a ten to wearily into their sanctums, con- fifteen minute wait in line to be vieve Baughan, and Stella Tesavis, Bleeker ...... Arthur Straigh These meetings will be followed George Mason .. George Gallipeau eluding that this is ,the time that served, you pass the hot plate all members of I.R.C. Dressed in by demonstrations at Henry Bar­ Jason Fleming...... Chester Fuller is trying their souls. The crowd counter and the milk counter. If /traditional South American cos­ nard School, Hope High School, you're lucky, you wiggle throu oh Herbert Sedgwick . .John Ma) 0 tumes, they will act as ushers and and R.I.C.E. Of particular inter­ stampedes down stairs, round cor­ the crowd that is surging from Ellsworth T. Canning 1Yill escort the Governor to the est at Hope High will be the class ners, and down more stairs until outside the line ,to the sandwich Eugene Bouchard platform. 1st woman ...... Mary Black of ten glee clubs led by Edward J. at last, the raid on the cafeteria counter, and pass on to your over­ begins. There is a mad scramble crowded table. 2nd woman . Eileen Kells Grant. At another music demon­ Baroness ...... Shirley Bassing that resembles the game "Musical These are the sources of discon­ HONOR SOCIETY stration to be held in the Barnard Senora Ortega .... .Gloria Matarese Chairs"; only it is now every man ,tent among the student popula­ Continued from Page 1 School, Miss Gertrude E. McGun- tion. Chinese Ambassador igle will introduce Mrs. Frances for himself, and those left over er: and Evelyn Gettler, social Chester Fuller Here are some suggestions to sit on commiHee chairman. Chinese Lady Lorraine Boudreau B. Settle, music specialist with the the floor. alleviate these conditions: General . . . . William McIntyre Silver Burdett Company, who will Once set-tied at the overcrowded A sincere welcome was ex,tended 1. Employ students as cashiers Mrs. Davenport .. Sonia Cullen tables, the students look at the to Mrs. Bertha M. B. Andrews, give a classroom lesson with the servers, and cleaners afte; Persian M.inister menu for today's special, only to who has succeeded Dr. Fred J. help of 2A pupils of the Barnard each lunch period, thus re­ Lawrence Wildgoose School in the Demonstration find: lieving a woman for active Donovan as adviser. Both faculty duty. Room. Also of very special inter­ Soup... $.12 per bowl members belong to Kappa Delta PATRONIZE est is the luncheon meeting, Fri­ Sandwiches ...... $.12 or $.15 2. Move the cash register into Pi. day a.,t·the Narragansett Hotel, of the center of the floor the ( cream cheese, American near The Epsilon Rho Chapter of the Rhode Island Social Studies the water cooler and have cheese, or peanut Association, where Pitirim Soro­ buHer two lines moving from both Kappa Delta Pi was installed ait AVON CINEMA kin, eminent humanistic sociolo­ and jelly) ends and converging in the this college in 1944. I,t is an in­ gist from Harvard, will discuss ,the Ice Cream ...... $.07 middle. ternational educational honor so- important topic, "The Role of Dinners ...... $.35 3. Have food equally distrib­ ciety whose membership is open .------Educa.,tion in Building an Altru­ My, how appetizing! Add to uted between both lunch pe­ only to juniors and seniors who istic World." Tempkin Tobacco Co. this discouraging aspect a fifteen­ riods so that there will be an succeed in at,taining a high schol­ equal amount at each period. minu1e wait to be served and you astic average and who exhibit 4. Have the milk counter moved and ELECTIONS can undersfand why so many wholesome "well-rounded" person­ Continued from Page 1 to some spot in the body of Riceans ea.,t a light lunch. alties. Sophomore the cafeteria to avoid the General Candy Co. Stunt Night Committee Dinners are hastily eaten and crowding at the sandwich The chief business of the meet­ ing was the planning of future Chairman-Marilyn Hay counter. activities, including an "all-col­ 1 71 Chestnut St. Lorraine Boudreau CARROLL CLUB Until changes are put into ef­ Continu.ed from Page 1 fect, we must ask for the co­ lege" event, details of which will Providence, R. I. Mary Mulligan be published in the next issue of who helped ,to make what might operation of the student body in Betty Pryce the Anchor. have been Friday's frivolous fiasco making the most of the conditions Sylvia Whitehead which prevail and doing some se- .------a success. James Smith, president * * * rious thinking about the praoti­ of the Carroll Club, was assisted COMPLIMENTS Junior Stunt Night Committee cality of ,the suggestions offered. COMPLIMENTS by Herbert Parmenter, Francis Chairman-Mary Arbour OF THE Virginia Bessette Smith, Haig Sarkesian, George Dignified, stuffy, old maids! OF Gallipeau, and Stanley Wyspian- That's how someone has described Eileen Geoghegan ski of the decoration committee; the seniors. But when Det,te Price Liggett Drug Margaret Shea David Brooks and James Dyer Marjie Jahn, Marion McCarthy' A Friend Claire Feeney . · ' and Nancy Hooker presented' recep 10n committee; Edward Company Mary Walsh t themselves in class wearing ostrich Russo, James Dyer, and Ambrose J Eleanor Crook dangerousP ~mes at angles, a cer- Hughes, music committee; Robert tam gentleman described the Elizabeth Corrigan Shields, Roland Marechal, and group as very...... (censored). Joan Doyle David Brooks, publicity commit- Ir------~ Hazel Corrigan 1ee. ,------Ca.,therine Conway Patrons and patronesses in­ Junior Prom Compliments of * * * cluded President and Mrs. Lucius Senior Stunt Night Committee A. Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. Fred November 22, 1946 Chairman-Doris Wilson J. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. John The Mary Holton F. Brown, Miss Gertrude E. Mc­ couple$5 .00 per Alice Bigbee Gunigle, Miss Mary M. Lee, Mr. College Shop Audrey Livesey and Mrs. John G. Read, Mr. and ALUMNI WELCOME where you ALWAYS shop Mrs. Charles W. Underhill, Mr. Claire Auger with confidence and Mrs. C. Owen Ethier, Mr. Programs Favors Kay Mitchell and Mrs. Frank E. Greene, and Maryjo Trayner Miss Marion I. Wright.