The Jaysee Echo (Rochester, Minnesota), Volume 28, Number 6

              (lock&iien, jjunioi College
THE JAl]SEE ECHO
XXVIII
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,  1960
NO. 6
J.C. Students Go To The Polls With The Nation
Mock Election Held at J.C
64% of Students Vote
Casting their votes on November 8, are left to right: Kay Rabbe, Sandy Woods, Terry
Teigen. Jeanne Lewis and Voula Margellos are the election judges.	
udents Register Now
}r Winter - Quarter
/inter quarter registration for currently enrolled students is
pled for November 14 to November 23. New students and
pts on probation have until December to register. A late regis-
In fee of $3.00 will  be charged anyone registering  after these
irmits to register and enve-
of registration materials,
■ding necessary registration
\ instructions on how to com-
j these forms, completed sam-
and a schedule of winter
per classes, can be obtained
p Registrar's   Office,   Room
Ppointments must be made
I advisors to have the corn-
forms approved before
lean be returned to the Regis-
' Office. A statement of tu-
j and fees to be paid at the
p Office, Room TOO, will
lade at that time,
prit Activity Cards for jhe
Fr quarter and locker renew-
P be issued af the Junior
Office, Room 200, when
jter Activity Cards are pre-
f- Students will not be con-
I registered until they have
fleted all  the  steps  of  this
Nure.
Infer quarter c|asses begin on
Fy. December 6. Textbooks
per supplies for that quar-
fQn be purchased from the
p Bookstore.
Dance Sparks
Thanksgiving
Vacation Time
On November 25, the R.J.C.
Newman Club is sponsoring a
"Turkey Time Twirl." The dance
will be open to all J.C. students
and their friends. Dancing will
be from 9:00 to 1:00 at the
Knights of Columbus (K of C)
clubrooms. Tickets are being
sold by all Newman Club members and cost 50c for singles
and 75c for couples. Dancing
will be to recorded music, and
dress will be informal. There
will be an intermission program
af 10:30 consisting of Jairo
Amaris and Bruce McLean on
the bongos, and accompanied
by a flutist ... a tremendous
combination. Refreshments will
be served and tickets will be
available at the door on the
night of the dance. See you
there!
Mr. Davis Goes
to Washington
Mr. Leonard Davis represented
Rochester and the Minnesota Education Associations at a Salary
School sponsored by the office of
Professional Development and
Welfare of the National Education Association. This school was
held on October 31, through November 2, in Washington, D. C.
At the first session, Clarice
Kline, president of NEA, presided
and Dr. Walter Hellar, Chairman
of the Department of Economics
at the University of Minnesota
gave  an   address  on   "An   Econ-
(Cont. on page 4, col. 4)
A mock election was held here at the Rochester Junior College
op November 8th, while millions, nation-wide, made their way to the
polls. According to the R.J.C. results, the Republicans should have
made a "clean sweep" in Minnesota.
The following are the results of the mock election: out of a
possible 329 votes on the presidential ballot, John F. Kennedy and
Lyndon B. Johnson polled 132 votes, while Richard M. Nixon and
Henry Cabot Lodge pulled in 197; in the run for the Minnesota Governorship, the students cast 198 votes for Elmer L. Anderson and 130
for Orville L. Freeman. P. Kenneth Peterson took the United States
Senatorial seat with 170 ballots cast his way, compared to 157 for
Hubert H. Humphrey; and Albert H. Quie won a landslide of 238
votes to George Shepherd's 90 votes.
J.C. students predicted only
50% of the candidates correctly,
however. Even the state of Minnesota didn't follow an entirely
Republican course. As the actual
results have since been disclosed,
Kennedy and Johnson, Anderson,
Humphrey and Quie were the victors of the official election. Both
the Presidency and Senatorial positions were filled by Democrats.
In the most important race, the
Presidency, Rochester Junior College polled 60% of their votes
for Nixon-Lodge, and 40% for
Kennedy-Johnson. However, Minnesota's' majority of 50.2% went
to the Democrats, while the
Republicans took 49.8% of the
ballots.
Anderson received the majority of votes in both college and
state. J.C. gave him a 60%
lead over Freeman's 40%, while
the state percentage was much
closer with about 51% for An-
(Cont. on page 2, col. 3)
Margaret Meed
Addresses State
Anthropologists
Margaret Mead1, President of
the American Anthropological Association, gave the presidential
address at the Anthropological
Association meeting on Friday,
November 18.
The meeting, which was held in
Minneapolis, at the Leamington
Hotel, ran from November 17-20.
About fifty papers were presented concerning such anthro-
poliglcal areas as the most recent
finds about the Neanderthal man
in Persia, the study of Carie paintings, as well as papers on language, kinship, and ethnology.
Mr. Walter Bateman, along
with several R.J.C. students, attended Friday's meetings, and
heard Miss Mead's address.