Rhode Island College - Ricoled Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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ie Z at Iliamy H 3' x 4 I lla! ml! Wd? The International Relations Club is open SQ 7wz'emafL'6avzcf:Z to all students at the college. Its main put pose is to acquaint students with current allairs and problems of students in other countries. The speakers at the meetings dur- ing the year include foreign students, ex- change teachers and others who are well A 1 lIll'Ol'I11Ct.l on current events. At other meet- ings, movies or slides on other lands are shown. This year at an Assembly during United Nations week the I.R.C. presented Josephine Sehain, who is now an Assistant Secretary '1'reasurer of the U.S. Committee for U.N.'l.tC.E.F. The I.R.C. and the F.T.A. conducted a joint meeting open to all, Miss Rebecca Ely, advisor to students activities at Pembroke Col- lege, spoke on the needs ol' all students today and showed slides of her recent trip to India. The I.R.C. Banquet held in April wound up the activities ol' the club for the year. J. Reardon, J. Polke, P. johnson fl'l'CSlClCl1lJ, F. Surowiec Page A7l77.CljJ-liI1'l'6E?

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Mfg! lil :Wi C 'if-X N if . 4-, ?aZme eaokew af 7401462564 1 The I-Ienry Barnard Chapter of t11e Future Teachers of America is an in- tegral link between the Rhode Island , College of Education and the state's educational organizations and is an ini- portant aid in the transition from stu- dents to active and professional teach- ers. The Future Teachers of America Club is the only professional organiza- tion open to all mem-hers of this college, welcoming all who are interested in promoting their own professional M. McCormick, li. Smith, J. Hayman, B. I-Iill. gI'OWILl1. Fra-nt row: J. Fairinan, A. Belluche. L. Hassan, C. Thorpe, -I. Hayman, M. McCormick, E. Smith, M. McMichaels, R. Harrington, E. Gugcl, L. Hayman. Second row: M. Pon, L. Amr, E. Criscionc, C. McSweeney, P. johnson. N, Reardon, j. Reardon, P. Faison, B. Manish, J. Polke, E. Gursky, K. Carroll, R. Norton, J. Harloxv, S. Davies, S. Wyatt, B. Dulresne. Page Ninety-two

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They say that talk is cheap, but not so in Delta Sigma, the Debating society at R.I'.C.E. lfllhen people debate, the arguments pro and con must be backed by proof, written evi- dence, and logical thinking, and the members of Delta Sigma recognize this fact. Regular meetings are held bi-monthly on the second and fourth Tuesday. Beside ordinary busi- ness matter, practice debates, and analysis of subject matter are also handled during a meeting. Since Delta Sigma is a recent addition to the extra-curricular activities at R.I.C.E., no inter-collegiate schedule has been planned, but outside debates will be favored in the future. Although Delta Sigma lacks heritage in years, it does not lack an en- thusiasm and vigor on the part of its mem- bers who feel that discussion and debate on current issues aids in the intellectual and social growth of the student and future teacher. Miss Healey is our faculty advisor. Mating wa iw 11' 9 First row, left to right: M. McCaffrey, B. Tomei, N. McIntosh Second row: B. West, T. McGovern, L, Harrold, P. Downes Pa 06 N inety-four J K 3 X .JR