The Jaysee Echo (Rochester, Minnesota), Volume 17, Number 14

              CRETARIES
L   SPONSOR
bulky clj I A N N U A L
pEN    HOUSE
Iednesday,
MAY    3
pnalism     or     excitement
part of the vacation of
ur Junior College faculty
Staying    in    Rochester,
the teachers  dabbled   in
baby-sitting  and  extra
Mr.     Bateman     played
[d for three days when his
ECHce"|eff him"  with  diapers  and
^B>s.    To brighten his days,
slept,   ate,   and   drank
everages."
SAW
(lo&ke&i&i juni&i Golleae.
TRE JAl|SEE ECHO
VOLUME   XVII
ROCHESTER,   MINNESOTA,   WEDNESDAY.   APRIL   19,   1950
NO.   14
R.fl.G.  Recoasuged, <Mo4*&i Studenti
variety,!
VAIL
gcxie, Mr.  Kortz  and   Mr.
bbert caught up on school work
addition to cleaning window
^^Becovering from colds, and
jervising their children. A quiet
[week was spent by Miss
jwho defied the weather
^£d her yard. Miss Madden
visely and snatched a cou-
tnaps she had been post-
lince Christmas.
pi of the more fortunate
sir Easter vacation travel-
far as thrills and danger
i, Mrs. Bock takes top honors.
/ing to :.,"d from Everett, Wash-
aton,9ie- plane ran into frighten-
Na door blew open, and
rths of the passengers
[I In Everett, she visited
■son, l . William Bock, and also
ove tc : ■ :ouver for a week-
le saw her new grandson
eapoiis for the first time
return trip.
furry, the  "official   Easter
her nieces and nephews,
loux City. In Madison and
lute, Mrs. Creal visited her
[went square dancing, and
lo University of Wisconsin
on.
2)ean Qoddand Atiendd
/\lumke>i &jf Meetinad
Dean Goddard just recently returned from a trip involving conferences in Chicago, Roanoke, Va., and at Columbia University.
The first stop was Chicago, March 23, and there the Dean participated in a panel discussion pertaining to the extended contract for faculty members. The extended contract refers to the three summer months.
Dr. M. W. Stout, former principal of Rochester High School was chairman of the meeting.
On March 27-29, the Dean attended the annual meeting of the
American Junior College Association at Roanoke, Virginia. An address
was given by Mr. Earl McGrath, U. S. Commissioner of Education, in
which he predicted that by 1960 there would be 1000 community col-
'eges in the U. S. He' used the
term community college rather than
junior college.
The Dean participated in the
panel, "What Position Should
the American Junior College
Association Take Regarding
the National Junior College
Athletic Association and Their
Playoffs for the National
Championship?" Other members of the panel were: Reed
K. Swenson, president of the
J. C. Athletic Association from
Weber College, Ogden, Utah;
Mike Mason, Director of Publications, from Compton J. C,
Compton, Calif.; and Rodney
Klien, North East J. C, Monroe, La.
After the panel presentation and
audience discussion the verdict was
(Continued on page 3, col. 4)
)
SET
ft*. GtecU £eau&L
■lozel Creal, registrar, left
[for San Francisco, Califor-
py, April   14, to attend a
;■-:■-! of College Reg-
be held April 17 through
The  meetings  will   be
fee Mark Hopkins and Fre-
lels.
''• ■'■■ be a number of gen-
"s and also some work-
sons.   Mrs. Creal will par-
ji o workshop on Publica-
Pulblic Relations.
GommuMitif Gkest
AnnomU. Smdk
Laton A. Smith of Rochester will
become executive secretary of the
Rochester Community Chest, May 1,
it was announced by Robert Hurrle,
president of the chest board.
Mr. Smith, a native of Rochester,   is  the  son  of  Dr.  and
Mrs. F. L. Smith.    He graduated from Rochester High School
in   1936,   attended   Rochester
Junior Colege in 1936, the University of Minnesota   1938 to
1940, and the Harvard Graduate  School  of  Business from
1941 to 1943.
Mr. Smith has been employed
since early 1945 at the Union National Bank where he has served
as discount teller and public relations manager. He was previously employed at the Donaldson company, Minneapolis, and at the Knox
Reeves advertising firm in Minneapolis as a research analyst and
statistician.
fluni&i GolUfe
Zuflit BaudiHG*
^JeanU
Participate
9n ^044/iwame+tt
Everyone on the bowling teams is
still rolling his best. This undertaking has really proved to be a
huge success—Hurrah for the bowlers.
The teams have chosen their
names now. Deuces—Bob Miller,
George Ploetz, Jean Arndt; Gophers—George Bingham, Maxine We-
dam, Jim Sullivan; Ramblers—Harris Hornseth, Dick Fiebelkorn, Mary
Kutina; Suenners—Ora Ackerman,
Dot Mogen, Lester Fiegel; Lucky
Strikes—John Beilke, Mary Klug,
Buck Scott; Dribblers—Don Cunder-
la, Robert Fiebelkorn, Char Mohlke;
Pinners—Lois Peterson, Fraser Keith,
John Zweifel; Masher—Frank Hershik, Bill Berkman, Jean Marsh.
For April 10—Team high three
games: Gophers 1160, Ramblers
1118, Lucky Strikes 1086.
Team high single games: Ramblers 409, Gophers 403, Suenners
401.
Individual high three games: Bill
Berkman 470, Max Wedam 317.
Individual high single games:
Bob Miller 190, Dot Mogen 137.
The Rochester Community Evening College announces a new
course in Nineteenth Century Literature, of which Miss Marie Matt,
English and German instructor in
the Junior College, is the instructor.
The class, which meets on Monday and Wednesday nights from
seven to ten, is concerned with the
prose and poetry of the Romantic
and Victorian movements as it affects our modern thought. It is a
forty-hour course carrying four
•-ci ■,;'.?:■ c-editi.
BEE    HIVE   POEM
Dancing, ping pong, card playing, too.
All are offered just for you.
Each Friday night at the Merry Go Round
The Bee Hive, we mean, how does that sound?
The entrance is new, through the upstairs door
Where you can hang your wraps with room for more;
Stay upstairs if you like
Where ping pong and card playing are the delight.
If it's dancing and food you're looking for,
The downstairs always has room for more.
Stag or drag, it makes no difference
Buzz to the Bee Hive, the place of your preference.
COME ALL - JOIN US THIS FRIDAY AND EVERY OTHER FRIDAY
8:30    -    12:00 P.M.
Merry Go Round Building    —    508 Second St. S. W.
SEE    YOU    THERE!!
—Merry Go Round Committee
^kUiiif-tyiue ^tuderiti,
McUriicUn /2 Aaenxic^e
At the end of each quarter students who have done creditable
work here at RJC are recognized
on the Honor Roll. All students
whose names appear have taken
at least 12 credits and have maintained a B average or better.
The following names appeared
on the Honor Roll at the end of the
Winter Quarter: Jackie Aird, Richard Allen, Mrs. Jean Arndt, Barbara Bach, Joanne Bandow,
George Bingham, Julius Block,
James Brough, Kalliope Chafos,
Harvey Coblentz, Joanne Cutshall,
Phyllis Dolden, Gloria Frutiger, Eugene Haling, Joyce Heckenlaible,
John Holman, Jerome Holtan, De-
Larry Hovde, Winifred Klug, De-
lores Kreinbring, John Larson, Ruthann Lehman, Jean Marsh, Margaret
Masson, Robert Melby, Charlotte
Mohlke, Greta Nelson, Lois Peterson, Lois Reese, Elaine Schultz, Ra-
mona Steichen, Cecelia Vogelsang,
Wayne Wentworth, Joan Wilkins,
and Gloria Witter.
Often <Jt044.de
Planned May 3
Plans are fairly well organized
for the annual Open House to be
sponsored by the Medical and
General Secretarial groups on May
3. Invitations were sent this week
to senior girls and faculty members in the high schools in the surrounding towns. Miss Patricia Johnson heads the student committee
and is being assisted by Teresa
Moriarty, DeLoris Degner, Gloria
Witter, Lorraine Parkin, and Kalliope Chaffes. Miss Madden is faculty chairman, and serving with her
are Mrs. Creal, Miss Evans, Miss
Hillestad, Miss Wenstrom, and Mr.
Kortz.
Last year over two hundred senior girls from high schools in the
surrounding towns journeyed to the
college and were guests of the secretarial groups. According to Miss
Johnson, general chairman, this
year's event will surpass that of last
year. If interest and energy count
for anything, we predict a very
sucessful Open House in  1950.