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The Anchor Newspapers
10-10-1957
The Anchor (1957, Volume 30 Issue 01)
Rhode Island College of Education
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RARY 1 OL_l:fcl>~,,/ ANCHOR
Vol. XXX, No. 1 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Thursday, October 10, 1957 Faculty Who's Who Rules Me1nbers Are Revised Nine new members have been A new method of election of students to Who's Who appointed to the faculty of the in American college. There are four permanent Colleges and Universities has been put into effect. and two temporary appointments Only those students who have a cumulative average of at least to the instructional staff. Three 2. 7S will be eligible for nomination to Who's Who. teachers have been named to the A list of those students academically eligible for nomination to Henry Barnard School. \Vho's Who, obtained from the Regi trar's office, will be inserted in the Dr. Elizabeth Cooling has been faculty book. Faculty members will be reque ted to submit to the Dean named Associate Profe sor of Ed of Students the names of those students to whom they feel ucation, Dr. Robert Comery is As serious objection. sistant Professor of English, and Dr. Katherine Shedd Perry is As Those students against whom serious objections have been raised sistant Professor of History. Stan by six members of the faculty will be eliminated from consideration for ley M. Trail has been named As that year. Smiling Executives sistant Professor of Mathematics -- Vice-Pres. Richard Nixon and Joan Wuerker Those students names which remain on the list after faculty con and Psychology, Dr. Lillian D. sideration will be the official list of those eligible or nomination. This Bloom and Miss Laura B. Gilmore list will be posted for student consideration at least one week before are visiting Professors of Eng Ricean Meets Nixon the final election. lish and French, respectively. Miss The members of the cla s nominate candidates from the official One Junior had a very exciting experience this past Elizabeth A. Gibson, Mr. Wallace summer. Joan list at the next class meeting. A list of the qualification of each candi M. Whitelaw, Jr., and Mrs. Eileen Wuerker, as acting state president of Student NEA, attended the date will be posted near the ballot box. O'Connor will teach at Henry National Education Association Convention held in Washington, D.C. The Senior Clas will be allowed 3/4 of the quota set by the Na Barnard. and Philadelphia from June 22nd to July 5th. tional Office and the Junior class will be allowed 1/4, to be elected by Dr. Cooling, formerly Assistant the members For the first few days, Student NEA met to discuss their objec of their respective classes. This rule will take effect be Professor of Education at Jllinois ginning with the class of 1959. tive of planning programs that would hold interest and prepare for Wesleyan University, is a graduate Each member of the class may vote for as many future membership in EA. The state Student NEA was discussed. nominees as the of ew Jersey State Teachers Col quota number for his class. This in no way implies that the Rhode Island has no student must ltc\e, Gla,,,,Loro. She recei ed her stilte organization to connect local chapters with rast that m;:iny votes. A.M. degree from Teachers Col the national association. The quota set by the National Office is merely a maximum and lege, On Tuesday night, .C.T.E.P.S. ( ational Columbia, and her Ed.D., Commission on Teacher does not imply that the quota from the University of Kansas. Education and Professional Standards), Student NEA and FTA number of students be elected to From 1942-1955 (Future Teachers of America) she served as joined forces. The substance of the main the honor of Who's Who. teacher of elementary education topic was "personnel policies" Choir Trek for schools of the future. The di cussion In order to be elected a nominee and academic dean at ational touched on everything from ac must receive a number of votes College, Kansas City, l\!Iissouri. creditation and the retirement plan Memorable equal to 1/2 the number of stu to the selection of text A. Dr. Comery, a graduate of Yale books. Lesperance dents voting. The class of 1958, On Sunday and Monday, Sep University, received his A.M. and One day was set aside to meet however, will elect under the quota tember 29th and 30th, twenty-four Ph.D. degrees from Brown Univer the delegate's respective congress Anchor Head system formerly used. members of the College Choir sang sity. He has taught English at men and senators at the Capitol. On September 25, the members at Crawford House in Crawford Kiskiminitas At this Springs School, Penn time the congressmen in of the Anchor staff elected a new Notch, New Hampshire, for the sylvania, at Brown University, and troduced to Congress the "Federal group of editors. Under the pro Miss Altmann New England Superintendents for the past year, at the Naval Aid for School Construction" bill. visions of the new constitution Conference. Mis Gertrude E. Mc War College. Joan also visited the Supreme which was in effect as of last AnchorAdv'isor Gunigle directed the Choir and Dr. Perry is a graduate of the Court building. Some of the Stu month, the associate editor for the Miss Rita V. Bicho accompanied. dent NEA officers had University of Vermont who re a personal present year will automatically be The Anchor welcomes "Miss Alt The fine performance by the Choir ceived her A.M. and Ph.D. degrees visit with the President at the come editor-in-chief the following mann in her new capacity as ad was a credit to R.I.C.E. from Radcliffe College. For the White House. September. visor to the paper. She has at The Choir members tayed at past year she has served as Pro Thursday was devoted to tour The new editorial board will be tended Columbia University and Plymouth Teachers College at fessor of Social Science at Curry of the city. Joan visited several headed by Ann Lesperance, editor the University of Minnesota, and Plymouth Sunday night. On Mon College, Milton, Massachusetts. of the famous buildings, including in-chief. Ann, a senior, was associ is a we tern newspaperwoman and day morning, they visited classes Professor Trail received his A.B. the Lincoln and Jefferson Memo ate editor of the Anchor in her editor. and compared notes with the tu and S.B. in Ed. degrees from rials, and the very impressive Ar junior year. Marguerite Brazeil, a i\Iiss Altmann's experience on dents of that College. The en Bowling Green State University lington National Cemetery. Then junior, is the associate-editor, and the staffs of a New York newspa semble had a memorable weekend and his A.M. from the University she went by bus to Mount Vernon, will assume her duties as editor per and two in the middle west in New Hampshire. of Connecticut. He was an assis the home of George Washington. in-chief in September, 1958. She have included news coverage, fea tant instructor of mathematics at The boat trip down the Potomac has been associate-editor and a ture reportina, and society news. the Univer ity of Connecticut dur back to Washington ended a won member of the new staff. Barbara More recently she was on the edi A. Davis-Editor ing 1956-57. derful day. Swanson '59 is news editor, bas torial staff of the University of The Ricoled editor for the year Dr. Lillian Bloom, visiting As July 4th was celebrated in Phil had experience as writer on both Minnesota Pre s, where she 1958-1959 will be Ann Davis, a sistant Professor of English, is a adelphia with the Notables Dinner the feature and news staffs. Bev worked preparing manuscripts for junior and graduate of Gorton graduate of ew York University at the Ben Franklin Hotel where Crocker '59, has served as news publication. High in Warwick. Ann, an elemen where she received her A.B. Senator Neuberger was interviewed editor, co-make-up editor, and Upon being questioned, Miss tary-history student, is no stranger and A.M. degrees, and of Yale by college students. The dinner now heads the feature staff. Lou Altmann hopes to see the Anchor to literary activities at R.I.C.E. University where she received her was followed by fireworks in In isa Henault '58, and Sheila Laf become even more expressive than She has been on the staffs of the Ph.D. Dr. Bloom, who has dependence served Square. fan '59, will share the duties as it is of life at R.I.C.E. She said Anchor, the Helicon, the Ricoled, on the faculties of the University Joan had the honor of speaking make-up editors, and Carol Hui she will stress accurate reporting, and the Handbook. Besides her of Rhode Island, the to and University of having her picture taken cup '59, continues the feminine good style, and more news. She work on the school publications, Illinois, and Quenns College, is with Vice President Richard M. hold on the sports editorship. wants to work closely with the Ann is a member of the ewman taking the place of Professor Ern ixon at Convention Hall. The Mary Ann Canis '59, is exchange staff in order to maintain stand Club, the International Relations est Allison who is on sabbatical picture appeared on page one of editor, Jackie Fontes '60, is Busi ards, further programs, and incor Club, and was vice president of leave. the Philadelphia Enquirer on Ju ness Manager and Alice Corsair porate into the paper new and in the Diocesan Catholic Youth Or Continued on Page 4 ly 4th. '59, wa elected Typing Manager. teresting contributions. ganization. 2 THE ANCHOR Cut System Council News The 1957 Student Council is composed of 14 members. The officers are iVIary Pat Welch, Presi Abused dent; Aline Belanger, Vice-President; Anne Feeley, Treasurer; and Jean Louth, Secretary. The other Ample proof of the old adage that '·There members are the presidents and two repre entatives should be moderation in all things" exists at the of the three upper clas es, and Pat Smith, tudent College of Education at the present. The absence Co-ordinator. Council, which has an unusually full plan now in effect is being considered for revisions schedule this semester, is advi ed by Dean Mierzwa. by the Administration and Student Council. Abuses Among the problems to be discussed by Coun by both the students and the faculty have led to cil during its first few meetings are the Ab ence the idea that the current absence plan is ineffective. Plan, the Cheer Song Contest, eligibility for Who's Some tudents over-cut and some instructors fail Who, the proposed constitution for the new Chris to report all absences. tian Association, Activity Points, the Student Coun Under the current program, freshmen are al = cil Dance, and the All-Club Party. lowed half as many unexcused absences per semes Members of Student Council devote a great ter as they have credit hours. This eems to be a l,..,-i-----~-sneakers) and admired the Before I touch upon the building, was the kindergarten room. Dr. ivy-covered walls and the profus I want to express in the more per Thorpe tells me that under the ion of yellow, climbing roses. manent form of writing my warm linoleum is painted a :Montessori Perhaps as many as five thous personal welcome back to all of Circle. The youngest nursery chil and young people have graduated you upperclassmen and just as dren, three year olds, were in 101, from this old building. It has warm a first welcome to you fresh the present card room. Perhaps a served well, and even today in its men and transfer students from residue of this atmosphere ac fl crowded state, continues to yield other colleges. Of course, my wel counts for some of the rumor I a space here and there for another come is also that of the faculty, hear concerning students activities office or meeting room that could alumni, and trustees. in the card room. not be found in any crowded, mod A year from now our old build Even five years ago the stage ern building. We are eager for our IN MEMORIAM ing will be si,"ty years old. At the of the auditorium was in the cor new buildings and campus, and for time of its dedication in 1898 it ridor, and anyone wishing to walk the opportunities and responsibili was the largest school building in from the main office to that of Dr. ties of a wonderful future. But as MARY E. LEE Rhode Island. The United States Donovan had to walk over it. But we push through the crowded last Commissioner of Education, The perhaps of most interest is the fact year of our life in the old building, by Professor Catherine M. Connor Honorable William A. Harris, that the auditorium was a huge let us think now and then of its On the morning of August the fifth, Dr. Mary M. Lee director of speaking at the dedication exer study hall where each normal service and of its past beauty, ye , teacher training at Rhode Island College of Education died quietly in cises, pronounced this building school student had a desk and a and of the ghosts of our predeces her sleep. From that moment ours has been a less rich institution: the "the most finished piece of Normal chria. In those days chapel exer sors who pioneered in the business College lost a sane and wise administrator; the students a far-seeing School architecture in the land." cises were held daily. Incidentally, of good teaching and who have and generous counselor; the alumni a loyal and honored member; and And so it was. It had all of the fifteen percent of the student body established standards many of the faculty a sincere and loving friend. most modern provisions for edu was from out of state, and all of which cannot be surpassed. Rarely does a person have uch a knowledge of and love for his cation. Its ventilating system, only the ew England states were William C. Gaige, President alma mater as did Dr. Lee. This feeling was both cause and result of half of which we use today, was represented. her long association with the College, and association marked by the an outstanding feature. There was But most important of all is exercise of such a sense of values that Dr. Lee immediately saw every even an apartment for the princi that the old building and campus thing in the perspective of time. pal where the Institute of Instruc were beautiful. We have different LITTLE BIT OF During her undergraduate days, 1924-1928, Dr. Lee was highly tion office is today! tastes in architecture today, but interested in the development of a student council and became one of The ground floor, so crowded under any standards the front ap ITALY AT RICE its early presidents. Sbe served also as president of her class and was today, contained theT) only the stu proach, including the stairs, ter Among the new faces present at chosen by President Alger and Dr. Craig as our first student delegate dent cafeteria and the Principal's aces, and building facade, is di - R.I.C.E. this year, is that of Des to the annual conference of Eastern States Association of Professional apartment. The first floor was tinguishecl. Two years ago the Schools for Teachers. Those offices then, as now, were not lightly won. used for the laboratory school un Providence Journal used this front demona Mastrobuono who comes Immediately upon graduation, Dr. Lee became professionally til 1928. The presence of the chil area for a picture essay on style. to us from Italy . associated with the College when she was invited to join the rank of dren pervaded the atmosphere of Since then a number of pictures She has an interesting name be master teachers as Critic in East Providence Central Junior High School, the whole building; I am told that have been published, unsing our cause Desdemona was the wife of where her sound knowledge of the students and faculty alike were old steps in various ways unrelated Othello, and her last name "Mas her that precious gift of seeming mathematics and her understand most decorous and quiet, even on to our College activities. The front trobuono'' means the good master. to live always in grace: these are ing of the fresh entrant in the the upper floors u eel for the col view ( particularly on a late winter A pretty green-eyed blonde, woven like bright threads in the classroom made her a most valued lege activties. The present faculty afternoon when the lights of the Desdemona is 2 2 years of age. She tapestry of our College's history. guide. In 193 7 Dr. Lee returned dining room was Mrs. Allendorf's city are on, is one we shall never was born in a little village of At the moment we are not wise to the campus as Dr. Craig's as office and the storeroom adjoining, forget. The grounds were beautiful. about 3,000 near Naples. She at enough to estimate our loss. We sistant, and in 1940, upon Dr. while the kitchen was in the pres Until the hurricanes blew down tended elementary school, junior live now in the shadow of our sad Craig's retirement became director ent office of the Ricoled staff. our linden trees, and the coming and senior high school, and a "rna ness; we need the passing days and of teacher training. gistrale", a teacher's college, in It months and years to allow us to She served as president of the aly. One of seven children, Desde Associated Alumni of the College, look down the vi ta of time to a truer judgment. We say somewhat OF MICE AND MEN mona now lives with her sister and as president of the Rhode Island two brothers in Providence. wistfully with the poet Robinson: It has long been a known fact that our college has been deficient Institute of Instruction, as mem When asked to tell something vVe cannot know how much in locker space. Last year some men caused quite a commotion when ber of the former Board of Reg of education in Italy, Desdemona we learn they took up residence in the girls' locker room. This year the position ents of Rhode Island College of replied, "In Italy much more at From those who never will is reversed, and the women have invaded the men's locker section. The Education and Rhode Island State tention is given to speech. We have return Anchor, quite concerned about this state of affairs, decided to investigate College, and as chairman of the many tests in speech, but there are Until a flash of unforseen the source of commotion. Institute Commission on Teacher no tests in history or geography. Education and Professional Stand Remembrance falls on what It seem that last year the controller thought that the girls should Speaking of how happy she was ards. In recognition of her contri has been. double up on locker space, but one ingenious co-eel promptly informed to be here, Desdemona said, "Italy butions to education in our state, President Gaige that many lockers were not being used in the Brown is a beautiful country, but in Catholic Teachers College of Prov and Sharpe Machine Shop in Greystone. After further inquiry it was America there is much more op idence, in 1948 bestowed upon her revealed that Brown and Sharpe Dramatic portunity." the honorary degree of Doctor of would donate 65 lockers to our Education. eague ews school if we wanted them. DEBATING CLUB Of the que tions asked Desde L N mona when she first came to But no listing of honors and of An ugly rumor stated that This year the R.I.C.E. Debating As its Fall production the Dra- the I o ck er s harbored mice. America, one in particular was fices does credit to Dr. Lee's con Society hopes to enlarge its de tribution to Rhode Island College matic League has selected Graham This rumor should be promptly very amusing to her. Someone bating activities through member of Education. The debt we owe to Greene's The Potting Shed, which squelched because, as the control asked if she had nylon stockings her high moral nature and to was the drama success of Broad- !er said." An exterminator is hired ship in the ew England Associ in Italy, Desdemona laughed, say other elements in her personality. way last sea on. to destroy all pests in our school ation of Debaters. Tentative plans ing "of cour e we do, we even have Death has a way of making these The play will be presented at twice a year; besides the janitors have also been made for debates television." crystal clear. Her undeviating re Henry Barnard School on two sue- really scrubbed those lockers clean with Providence College, Brown "The best thing that I would liance upon principle, her dislike ce sive nigts, November 25th and when they arrived." University, Holy Cross College like my fellow students to do for of illogical thinking, here hatred 26th. Whenever you women students and Springfield Teachers College. me, would be to correct my Eng of sham and of shoddy ways, her "The Potting Shed, promises to toss another book in your locker, The national collegiate debate lish and my errors in pronuncia sense of proportion basic to her be an intriguing production, one just remember you may have topic will be: Resolved: Member tion. I would be most happy if rare sense of humor, her simplicity which will captivate the most dis- caused some poor, furry family to ship in a labor union as a condition they could do this for me," Desde and religious devotion that brought criminating theatre-goers. be ejected from its home. of employment is illegal. mona said. 4 THE ANCHOR A WHAYLE OF The Cat's A HAY RIDE Pajamas Well, vododiodo, and here comes If numbers are any indication of success then Kappa Delta Phi's Anita LeClaire in her raccoon coat. first social event of the 1957-1958 school year was wHAYle of a RIDE. Could it be that this junior class Seems there were not enough trucks to go around and even with a third Miss is trying to put R.I.C.E. back truck pressed into service some of the party-going fraternity members in the roaring twenties? and their guests had to use their own cars to get to Hank Guillotte's Rassmus, as the coat is named, house. Hank and his wife were the gracious hosts of this affair with used to belong to Anita's aunt, a flapper of course. But storing a Dr. Robert Amos, frat advisor, and Miss Ruth Altmann as chaperones. raccoon coat is an expensive prop About two hundred persons showed up and they all seemed to have osition, so Rassmus is now earning a good time, and if you don't believe me just ask some of those who his keep by keeping Anita warm still have hay in their hair. This first fall frolic proved enticing enough on chilly mornings. to lure some of last year's seniors including Everett Maxwell, home from Anita may be starting something Raccoon coat, frosh, and beanies -- the coilegiate look for '57 Syracuse University, Dick Brochu, John Veader and Roger Viera. at R.I.C.E., but here's a warning to you would-be flappers. The Saturday night's affair was probably a milestone in R.I.C.E. history hunting season opens ov. 1st. and the frat's history as well ... some people had to be turned away. The next big night for Kappa Delta Phi is November 7, when the Alumni Victors Of pledges receive their third degree. This final step will be followed by a Sabbatical banquet for all frat members. On November 17th the frat will have Soccer Contest open house for High School seniors here at the College. The idea is to Leave A scrappy but inexperienced R.I.C.E. soccer team tasted defeat in give the boys in high school a chance to get acquainted with R.I.C.E., an exhibition game against the Alumni September 22. The game was Two of the faculty members of and try to boost male enrollment at the college. evenly contested throughout, but the soccer sense and added experience R.I.C.E. are on sabbatical leave of the Alumni boaters prevailed, and they emerged with a slim 2 to 1 this year; Dr. Mary Loughrey of NEW FACULTY victory. the foreign language department Track Meet Continued The R.I.C.E. offensive front carried the first half by their aggre - and Mr. Ernest C. Allison of the Miss Laura B. Gilmore, head of siveness, scoring their single goal in the second period. Bob Berlam hit English department. Dr. Vincent Last spring a small but spiriterl the Modern Language Department from the side after receiving a set-up pass from Joe Aguir. A. Aloia of the social science de R.I.C.E. track team finished of Cranston High School, is taking Fancy passing and a good second wind were the main attributes partment is on leave for four se fourth in the Conference meet. Al the place of Dr. Mary Loughrey of the Alumni's successful second half. The Alumni boaters kicked and mesters. though the team was not close to who is studying abroad. Miss Gil passed their way through the varsity defense for two successful goals Dr. Loughrey will return in Jan winning the title, it did surpris more, who received her A.B. de by Roger Vierra. uary from her European tour. Al ingly well with only six men. Two gree from the University of New The varsity defense was brilli though she is doing no formal Riceans scored in the individual Hampshire and her A.M. degree ant even in defeat. The outstand study, Dr. Loughrey is taking this events. Frank Peters took a third from McGill University, has stud ing defensive play of Walter Croc Club News opportunity to observe the cus in the high jump with a leap which, ied and traveled in France in con ker and the booming kicks of Jim toms and to have closer contact interestingly enough, was two nection with her work. Whitaker threw a wrench into the The new Canterbury study with the people of Italy, the Neth inches better than the winning Miss Elizabeth Gibson is an in Alumni offensive machinery. Other group has been started this fall. erlands, the British Isles, and es height of the previous year. In the structor in a Transition Room at standout varsity performers were The series, entitled: "The Faith pecially France. quarter-mile event Joe Aguir fin Henry Barnard. A graduate of Al DeAndrade, Dave Moore, and in Modern Dress," will include Mr. Allison is on sabbatical for ished first. Wheelock School and the Univer Bill Layfield. reading parts of contemporary two semesters. He intends to de The relay team of Bob Plante, sity of ·Maine, she has been a critic plays, viewing documentary films, vote his leave to conducting a field Bob Records, Dave Moore and teacher in the first grade at Fox and discussing the Church in the study and research on the activi J. Frattilo ran a fine race and were Point School, Providence, this past New Requirement modern world. The group will ties and normal procedures of barely edged out for second place. year. meet on Thursday afternoons at English classes in the junior high Credit for the performance of 3: 45 at St. Stephen's Church, be Wallace Whitelaw, Jr., is an in school. By doing this Mr. Allison the team should be given to Coach For Pres. List ginning in October. structor in English and Social hopes to assist R.I.C.E. in better Robert Brown, who although President Gaige and the Admin The new officers for the year Studies in the Junior High School. preparing English majors for se plagued by the shortage of man istrative Council have lowered the September 1957 to June 1958 are He has been teaching at Hugh B. condary school. power, brings out a top perform as follows: President, Edith M. Bain School in Cranston since his index requirement of the Presi Dr. Aloia, assistant professor of ance from his men. Davis; Vice President, Caroline graduation from Providence Col dent's list to 3.50 in order that political sciences at the College, M. Vanable; Secretary-Treasurer, lege in 1955. there will be a larger percentage has been appointed director of the Michiko C. Ohta. Chilean-American Cultural Insti Mrs. Helen O'Connor, who re of students represented. LAST NIGHT The Student NEA began its fall ceived her Ed.B. from R.I.C.E. in tute at Valparaiso, Chile. Dr Aloia Students who attained the Pres program on Wednesday, October I DREAMED 1940, is teaching the fourth grade has received a two-year grant from ident's list for the semester end 9th with Dean Dorothy R. Mierz I WORE at Henry Barnard. She taught in the United tates Information wa as the speaker. Dean Mierzwa Providence and Warwick before ing June 1957 are: Seniors (grad Agency to enable him to take the A RED SWEATER spoke on the subject: "Serendipity her marriage, and was engaged in uated) : Robert J. Barrett, Jr., post; he has taken a two-year ON social work prior to her coming to Natalie Di Ponte, Evelyn A. Far of the Teacher." leave of absence from the college. the College this year. rell, Mary J. Grey, Elizabeth L. RED LETTER DAY Heslin, Rosaleen Mantzaris, Syl OCTOBER 16 via erney, Barbara Tomei; Jun iors: Jules Gadoury, Joyce G. why don't you wear one, too? Humpal, Helen Kerrins, Elizabeth Smith; Sophomores: Marion Barnes, Marguerite Brazeil, Jean Meet the Gang Gifts L. Briggs, Henry P. Guillotte, Gift Wrappings & Ribbons Katherine M. Kenney, Feora C. Peloquin, Pauline Ucci; Fresh at Stationery men: Diane C. Boucher, Patricia A. Coughlin, Marilyn I. Grady, TOM'S Greeting Cards For All Dorothy J. Heslin, Hedy S. Lowey, Occasions SANDWICHES Roberta M. Merette, Miriam V. Molloy, Helen S. Morally, Joanne DINNERS ♦ ♦ ♦ L. Ouelette, Louise M. Pitochelli, ICE CREAM Louise J. Ryan, Anna M. Silvestri, DRINKS Rosella M. Smith, Cynthia A. Tal CollegeBookstore bot, Roberta E. Tomasetti; Trans next to the college fers: Joseph L. Lavigne, Mamie D. Ralph. Curtain going up in September '58