The Jaysee Echo (Rochester, Minnesota), Volume 15, Number 8

              wsassi
[GS TO LOOK FOR
IS  (See Page 1 Column 4)
January 19-25
J REGISTRATION
■January 26 and 27
\o SEMESTER BEGINS
dnesday,   January   28
 i
\ Frankie
Mad
I Nobody!
|lc Hershik,  scholar  and
has always been one to
|hc limelight whenever he
A week ago, however,
I the center of attraction
|ss a place than the Mayo
luditorium.    Thousands
I stared at him as the as-
multitude   held   their
Jn anxiety.
J occasion was the Mus-
ftrmans hockey game,
Al Gilkinson won, 6 to
lankie was sitting in the
■row rinkside with two
■characters from Illinois,
■cQuillan and his wife.
Id paid for the tickets and
le'retaliated by purchasing
m bag of pop-corn, which
Bee were merrily munch-
Idcnly one of the Mus-
players, Rube Shear-
Inc skating madly down
He-lines. From fifteen feet
I aimed a terrific shot at
■al. Just as he fired, his
■ring came untied, causing
1 trip, which deflected the
■ of his hockey stick, thus
■ng the course of the puck.
pick came hurtling into the
■ors' seats at sixty-five
'an hour.
ktinued on page 8, col. 5)
RocUedtek fjuniosi GoUe^e
THE JA1JSEE ECHO
VOLUME   XV
ROCHESTER,   MINNESOTA, FRIDAY,   JANUARY   16,  1948
NO.   8
2>ea*t VpJmldl PteA&nt Acdlwtif fyee
11MA RHO
ML INITIATE
I   j
m Gamma Rho Society is
|ng to have their initiation
t next month.    At this
occasion, members of the
and the Annual staff,
lave shown keen interest
ipport in the journalistic
fill be initiated,
definite date has been set
but plans will be made
* following the semester
ations.
you bored with Vesper
or do you feel too ma-
fo enjoy teen age canteen
• Gamma    Rho    has
1 cure, for you.
Sandberg, president and
}■ Matt, advisor to Gam-
10 have announced that a
carnival will be sponsor-
e sufficient funds for
port of the Annual and
Registration on
January 26 and 27
Registration will be conducted Monday and Tuesday, January 26 and 27 for those students
who intend to register for the
second semester. Students will
proceed to the library at one of
the following designated times,
according to the first initial of
their last names: A through F,
Monday morning from 8 to 12;
G through L, Monday afternoon from 1:30 to 5; M
through T, Tuesday morning
from 8 to 12, U through Z,
Tuesday afternoon from 1:30
to 5.
Upon arriving each student
will go to the library desk and
call for his first semester enrollment cards, at which time he
will be given registration blanks.
These cards are to be given to
his faculty committee who will
aid the student in making out a
class schedule. The faculty committees will be listed later.
After filling out the cards in
ink, present them to Mrs. Creal
in Room 304 where a fee statement will be given to each stu-
(Continued on page 7, col. 3)
Echo Gets
New Service
Due to the generosity of the
editors of VARSITY, the
"young man's magazine," the
Jaysee Echo will receive a regular Clip-Sheet service each
month consisting of mats and
pertinent feature stories. The
mat service includes top-flight
cartoons, pictures, and illustrations; and feature stories cover such fields as sports, dating,
popular music, and fashions. We
hope you'll like this brand-new
feature of the Echo, and we
will incorporate it on these
pages as soon as it becomes practicable.
—V. Chaffee, H. Sandum,
Co-Editors
Vets Must Pay
For Annuals
Unlike most of the students
in J. C jumbled curriculum
—the Vets were asked to pay
for their annuals in cold, hard
cash. After placing their X on
the dotted line, they dug deep
to find a dollar for Mrs. Mc-
Clure's outstretched hand.
Now the day has again come
for them to turn their pockets
inside out. Two hundred more
pennies—or their equivalent—
must be paid by the beginning
of the second semester. They've
already got one dollar, so you
might as well pay the rest.
Mrs. McClure will be in her
office every afternoon until the
beginning of the second half, so
don't forget your second installments on your annual pledges.
I. R.C. TO HOLD
CONFERENCE
The second semester prelude
meeting of the I. R. C. will be
held in February. Their topic
discussions will be "Relief to
China," "Pakistan Government
of India," "Palestine Conflict,"
and "The External and Internal
(Continued on page 3, col. 4)
EXAMS!
EXAMS!
EXAMS,
•
Bringing the first semester to
a close on January 23 will be
the administering of the final
examinations during the week
of January 19. Social functions and activities have been
eliminated for this entire month
to enable the students to concentrate on their schoolwork and to
study for their exams.
On Monday, January 19, the
following exams will be given
in the room indicated: 8:05 to
10:05: Shorthand T 1, 300;
Chemistry 3 and 6 M, 317;
English 12, 302; Shorthand
T 21. 307; Shorthand T 28,
315; Commerce Algebra, 316.
10:10 to 12:10: Chemistry 1
and Physical Science 1, 317;
Chemistry 4 A, 5, and 7, 403;
English 5, 316; Speech T 30,
402. 2:00 to 4:00: Communications, 402; English 1 and Introductory Composition, 316-
317; Shorthand T 13, 300;
Engineering Drawing 25, 400.
Examinations to be administered on Tuesday, January 20,
are as follows: 8:05 to 10:05:
English A, 316-317; All Office
(Continued on page 6, col. 3)
RfuUn ^InuU fa 1948 A*u*uxU
MapA Out PtelUfUnatuf, Platui
Chuck Withers, editor-in-
chief of the 1948 Annual, held
his first meeting of the Annual
brain trust on Wednesday, January 1. Assisted by Miss Matt,
faculty adviser, and Phyllis
Hendricks, assistant editor for
the book, which it is hoped will
become truly an annual record,
the various section heads for the
1948 version succeeded in mapping out much of the preliminary groundworks We are unusually fortunate this year in
having a very competent group
of people to handle this important phase of the year's activities. We are getting an annual
this year not without some personal  sacrifice  on  the  part of
each individual student of R. J.
C. We could not, however,
have found a more active group
of students to entrust with the
production aspect of the annual.
Claire Budde attended the
meeting in the capacity of chairman of the sophomore section;
Frankie Markell will have
charge of art work; Mary Kepler is planning the introductory section; Bill Sandberg is the official photographer;
Helen Doyle will head the activities section; Barbara Bach will
take care of clubs; Izzy Schultz
has the faculty section and Del
Prescher represented the sports
section at the meeting.
During   the  relatively  short
I        (Continued on page 3, col. 5)
It has definitely been decided that there will be no increase
in the activity fee to be paid
second semester. 'If ends canot
be met satisfactorily with the
funds on hand the deficit will
be carried over until next year.
Heretofore there have been
two schools of thought on the
subject. One maintaining that
a raise would be justified at this
time, because of the noticeable
rise in prices; and the other contending that it would be unfair
to disrupt the budgets of those
who had made previous plans.
Strangely enough the students
are the ones who felt the greatest need for this change, with
Dean Goddard holding an opposite stand.
Those students who have
shared in the planning of the
first semester's extra-curricular
activities know, and fully realize the narrow margin in which
the social functions, the annual,
and the paper have been operating. Some of them would like
from $2.50 to $5.00 increase to
ease the strain.
However, the Dean has stated that each student will pay
five dollars and no more upon
registering for the second semester. He believes that there have
been fully enough parties, football games, editions, etc. to add
variety to the collegiate life.
Though no additional charge
will be set forth at this time,
the Dean believes that by next
fall the increase shall take effect.
Dean Spends
Very Restful
Vacation
West on second street to St.
Mary's. Up the elevator to
third floor. Down the hall to
room one hundred and nine. In
the bed, and under the covers
we find none other than—Dean
Goddard.
Since Thursday, January 1st
our able administrator has been
confined within those four
walls, with only one excursion
to. the operating room on Fri-
(Continued on page 3, col. 5)
I