Rhode Island College - Ricoled Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Page 97 text:

M. Briggs A. Mcllonald and li. Levine o ANCHOR The College newspaper. a tnottthly publication, has through its lourteen years ol' existence added extensively to its demo- cratic character and is one ol' the college's most. repre- sentative student, organiza- tions. lts press activities have been carried on this year in an atmos- phere more littingly journ- alistic: than before, and its quarters have acquired that unmistakable appearance ol' a city news room. Edi- Ninety-six tors may now authoritatively control the stall from posts befitting their dignity: stall members continue to work with all the fervor and en- tlntsiasm ol' the traditional reporter. As a most interesting change the literary issue appeared this year in a pleasing new attire. Sketches both expressive and witty added charm to its pages and the name Hflicrm, borrowed from one olf Thomas Gray's phrases, gave it the sanction ol' a literary master. The literary ambitions ol' the Sophomore class had a chance to be realized in their publication ol' the April isstte. The editorial stall' was as lollows: Editor, Margaret Briggs, Assistant Editors, Eva Levine and Ann Mcllonaldg News Editor, Margaret Holden: Exchange Editor, Elena Calabrog Columnist, Beatrice Schwartz: Circulation Mana- ger, Virginia Crowell: Business Manager, Lucille llaigleg Feature Editor. Marion Fanning, Typist, Muriel l.abrie. Yenlrrli M. Holden, V. Crowell, and M. Farming. riding: M. Briggs, I.. Daigle, B. lllotchcr, and M. Cztstalt

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llu' Ing CYCIII ul lllc IJQISI yu ' ' ' ll Im ilu- f.ll1ll'l1'S Cl:u'roll Cllulm was llur lllllllhll OIJLIIIIIQ' ul llu: 1 l'CllCC'0l'ZllCll, :lowly l'urnislucl Calmll llzxll. lllc ncw club mmm was mzulv possnlmlc In lllt. l'L?l'L'Ill 1ll'lIYllll'S ol lllc K.. K.. C.. KUSIJUIISUI ol Slum Nilc. :Incl solo slmmlsm' ol llu- wc-ll znllumlc-ml Clzlrroll lllulm clzlllw. ilu' Ul'Qlllll71lllUlI was :nlmlc with lhu 2lSSISl2llll'L' ol llr. Wlnpplm' 1 klml Irlcmls to crslzulmlnsh llM'll Ill llc: worllly nl' its lzlrgc nwunlmcrs ' . ' mul sc'x'c'l'z1l ulcluurtcrs lllp llu- flulm uIliu'1's worn: :ls Ihllmvsz l.c-unaml Mzlilluux. puni- mlvllli llcnry l'cflcrsml. vim' pix-siclvlmli lzum-s lVzn'rcn. SCl'l'Cl2ll'yI 'l'l1omzls l.owcl'v. ll'L'1ISlll't'l'. :mil l l'CKlCl'lL' King, sm-iul umnnillc'c c'l1:lirn1zm. K CHARLES CARROLL CLUB Q l s l v n .V1'11r'ly-lim

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lmfl In riglrl M INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB .1 . . Russak. Set'rclary-treasurer: ll. Russo, I'resideul: M. Claslaldi. Social Committee: Prolessor Connor. l':u'uIty Adviser: R. Carey. Vice President: li. Huul. Prograun Committee: M. Morry, Foreign Policy Committee. ' I-Ieated discussions and eloquent, Iilihusteri ng contparahle to any congressional session can he witnessed at a meeting ol' this group which has world problems as its subject. Group discussions and left I . toritles are a part. ol' its ures hy competent 'lull ' ' f v'n'ied n'o0'r'nn. 'I'his e'1ritemlJ'n'ked mmm. c I h c Y 1 c upon an enthusiastic R 6 ed Cross program: wit- nessed the beginning ol' regular weekly informal 7- discussions among studentsg and entertained at t x r X X f I I tea several relugee children who in turn related their experiences. In addition to s ending dele- gates from the College to periodie cionlerenees, the club, as to-sponsor ol. Stunt, Nite, is ahle to send representatives to the XfVellesley Institute ol' International Relations. 4. . it A., VL . I xt XA aw? .4'1,,--. jJ.1 7l . an-5 I N i nety-seven