THE formation of a Roman Catholic Society last night was a natural result of the common bond of religious interests among a considerable portion of the students. We welcome it as we would welcome any religious organization. Is opportunities and its line of work is much the same as those of other societies of its kind. Its discouragements and obstacles will differ but little from theirs. If anything, they will be even greater because of the prejudice which so many bear to ward this particular denomination. And yet this very difficulty opens at once a field of work where much good may be done. Here at Harvard, above all other places, there ought to be but one level where men of all religions may meet without sectarian prejudices creeping in to create ill feeling. Doubtless we can all stand a little enlightenment on the relations of Protestantism and Roman Catholicism as they are today and we sincerely hope that this last religious movement may pave the way here at college to a clearer understanding between the two sects.