The Jaysee Echo (Rochester, Minnesota), Volume 30, Number 4

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A1JSEE ECHO
J,UMB XXX ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962
NO.  4
hough Time To Help Latins?
L we have enough time? We
Ionize that we have the right
"of program (in the Alliance),
(no one   knows   whether   we
, time to do now what should
>been done in 150 years."
»r, James  E.   Loeb,  American
lassador to Peru, was answer-
lone  of  the  many   questions
at him   after  he   gave   his
ivocation   address  at  JC   two
Its ago.
tiring about 10 hours in Roch-
r, the Ambassador gave a
lecture, a convocation, a
is conference, a radio inter-
i, a Kiwanis speech, and interns at an informal coffee.
j several points during those
lie hours, the subject of what
•ricans can do to help in
n America came up:
he main thing young Ameri-
s like you can do is to try to
Ierstand Latin America. These
pie have the feeling you don't
s about them and that's bad,"
Loeb answered.
For those truly interested, the
ce Corps is one way of show-
you care. I'm a Peace Corps
| myself.
here is so much a person in
[Corps can do and almost no
1 to the types of talent need-
trie   Ambassador    finished.
ferhe made another suggestion.
|Another thing you can do is to
the   language.    You   can
Iy  get   more   understanding
of your trip if you know the
juage.    You   can   take   local
5, go to public entertainment,
just get out and see how the
iple really  live."   The  subject
language brought up the for-
i service.
|For the foreign service the
[guage is an absolute necessity.
I the natives are really pleas-
jwhen a diplomat knows the
Buage and can talk directly
hem.
As for the foreign service as
areer,  I think  you can  make
ajesiers Ciive
heatre Party
ta Rajesrer's mixer was held
Friday, November 2. The
N was a theatre party, with
'man hall in a nightclub
ing.
wests were escorted to tables
Maitres d' hotel, and refreshes were served by waitresses
'"bunny girls."
l*o of the one-act plays, "La-
]of the Mop," and "Curse you
(Dalton," were performed for
Entertainment of the guests.
facing for the evening was to
frds.
more money and advance more
quickly in some other profession.
But for people who are dedicated, want a career of service,
and want the challenge and satisfaction of service, the diplomatic
corps is the answer," Loeb finished.
•
One subject which kept coming
up in many forms was concerned
with the problems of Latin America. The Ambassador stressed
that Castro came to  power and
the Alliance for Progress into ex-
istance  to  solve  those  problems.
"Latin America includes all
types of people, and almost all
of them have problems. Take
Haiti, a French speaking Negro
nation, which has the lowest standard of living in the hemisphere,
about $50 a family a year.
"Communism is always a threat
because of just these economic
problems. With some exceptions,
the standard of living is low, and
(Cont. on page 4, col. 5)
RJC students and faculty had a chance for informal questions with
Dr. Loeb on Thurs. afternoon. From L. to R. are Roger Hibbing, Mrs.
Mary Ann Shrader, Mr. Johnson, Frank Johnson, Mr. Jansen, Mr,
Jacobsen, Dick Joynes, and Dr. Loeb. Echo reporter Don Sauer, has
back to camera.
State JC Council Plan Posed
The question of establishing a
more formal organization of Minnesota Junior College Student
Councils was the main topic of
discussion at the State Council
Convention at Fergus Falls on
November 1 and 2.
A lengthy discussion was given
to this organization and these
conclusions were  drawn:
1. The State Student Council
Organization would exist to get
rid of small college atmospheres
by creating unity among Minnesota junior colleges through the
exchange of ideas and activities.
2. The organization would be
on a tentative basis for this school
year to enable further discussion
on finer details such as financing
additional meetings during the
year and the decision as to how
successful this organization will
be. In a vote, the majority of
delegates felt that this organization would prove beneficial to
the junior colleges.
3. Two members were selected
from each junior college to attend
an   initial   meeting  in   December
to begin tentative plans for this
organization. A President, Vice-
President, and Secretary were
elected as an executive core to
plan this meeting. The two Rochester delegates are Cheryl Brumm,
Freshman Class Vice - President,
and Bill Handke, Sophomore Class
President.
Other topics discussed at the
convention entitled "Operation
Improvement" were ways in which
the student council could become
more effective in improving social
activities, school spirit, student
council effectiveness, and student
council projects.
A banquet was held on Thursday evening. Guest speaker was
Dr. Neumaier of Moorhead State
College.
Eight of the eleven RJC council
members attended the convention. They were: Ed Villwock, Bill
Handke, Benny Clark, Jerry Wolfbauer, Wolf Rainer, Cheryl
Brumm, Pat Harms, and Dianne
Lifto. They were accompanied
by Robert O. Wise, Dean of Student Affairs.
Parents See Slides
At JC Open House
About 600 parents and friends of JC went to school on Wednesday night and saw a progressive picture of college life during Junior
College Open House for American Education Week.
"The number was very large, and we were all pleased," Mr. Jack
Reed, program chairman, said. "In the past turnout has been real
good, and we were not disappointed this year either."
The American Education Week Open House is an annual event
at Rochester Junior College.
This year the  program  began      	
with music by the RJC concert
band and choir in Coffman Hall.
Mr. Willard Johnson, director of
music at the college, chose the
numbers and directed the music
ians.
Next, Dean Charles Hill welcomed the parents and friends to
the Junior College. He also introduced the main part of the
evening's program.
"Our Junior College — A Program of Colored Slides, was presented for the visitors. This was
the first time the entire program
had been used.
The slides showed the typical
year at JC. They began with
registration, Freshman Orientation, Freshman Camp, and continued to classes, and student activities — sports, Scrag day, Sno-
Week, one act plays and musicals, and dances.
The program was narrated by
Mr. Robert Wise, Director of Student Affairs and speech teacher.
The slides had been taken for
(Cont. on page 4, col. 3)
T Grade Removed
Students and faculty are
being asked to co-operate on
a new requirement for makeup of incomplete grades received during the Fall quarter,
according to Gerald Paul,
Registrar.
The new requirement is that
students present a receipt for
payment of a two dollar fee
for removal of the grade incomplete to the teacher who
issued the grade at the time
make-up work is submitted.
In   the   past,   students   had
submitted   the   make-up   work
first and then paid the fee in  ?!
the Registrar's office.
If work is not made up or
the fee not paid before mid-
quarter of the quarter after the
incomplete was given, students
must take the class over to
receive either a grade or a
credit.
The registrar hopes the new |
requirement will  find less students  in  retaking  courses  because of non-payment of two
dollars. *
Final Exams
Scheduled on
December 3-6
The final test schedule for the
Fall quarter was released last
week by the RJC registrar's office.
The tests begin on Monday, December 3 and run to December
6.
There will be no regular classes
during the final test week, and
students must come only when
tests are scheduled. Regular
classes resume on December 11,
for the Winter quarter.
The schedule runs as follows.
This listing should be clipped and
kept since no mimeographed
sheet will be given to students
this year.
MONDAY, DEC. 3
8:00 TO 11:00 A.M. — Math 19.
(207); Secret. 67, (300); Eng. 51. sect. 1,
(316); Eng. 51, sect. 5, (11); Drawing
35,  (306);  Math   11. sect.   1, (205).
8:00 TO 9:55 A.M. — Hist. 11. sect.
I. (204);   Bio   Sci.   21,   (317);   Soc.   5,
sect. 1. (126); Business 45, (400); Eng.
II. sect.   1.  (306A);   Eng.   3,  sect.   1.
(315); Psych. 41. sect. (208).
10:10 TO 12:00 A.M. —.Bio. Sci. 5,
(401); Business 83. (400).
1:00 TO 4:00 P.M. — Spanish 11,
(316); Anthrop. 21, sect. I, (317);
Physics 47. (201); Ec. 31. (205); Geog.
11. sect. 1, (126); Secret. 75. (307);
Germ.  11. (315);  Secret.  85. (300).
1:00 TO 2:55 P.M. — Psych. 71,
sect. 1, (400); Music 31. (M.R.); Business 55, sect. 1. (402); Drawing 21,
(306); Polit. Sci. 39. sect. 1. (207);
Eng. 11. sect. 2, (403); Phys. Sci. 21.
sect.  (208);  Speech  35. sect.  1. (204).
3:10 TO 5:00 P.M. — Music 21.
(M.R.); Drawing 11. (306); Business
55, sect. 2. (402.
TUESDAY, DEC. 4
8:00 TO 11:00 A.M. — Math. 11,
sect. 2. (207; Chem. 35, (315); Math.
51. sect. 1. (205).
8:00 TO 9:55 A.M. — Business 63.
sect. 1. (400); Eng. 41, (317); Health
23. sect. 1, (208); Hist. 21. sect. 1.
(402); Business 71. (316); Health 21,
sect. 1, (126); Secret. 79. sect. 1. (300);
Business  59,  (307).
10:10 TO 12:00 A.M. — Art 11. (126).
1:00 TO 4:00 P.M. — Physics 31.
(208); Secret. 57, (307); Chem. 11, (317);
Math. 5. sect. 1. (207).
1:00 TO 2:55 P.M. — Psych. 41.
sect. 2. (205); Hist. 11. sect. 2. (204);
Business 53, sect. 1, (308); Ec. 51, sect.
1. (402); Eng. 31. (306A); Eng. 11,
sec. 3, (316); Secret. 93, (300); Speech
35. sect. 2, (315).
3:10 TO 5:00 P.M. — Secret. 79,
sect. 2. (300).
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5
8:00 TO 11:00 A.M. — Eng. 17.
sect. 1, (317); Math. 61. sect. 1. (207);
Business 87, (402).
8:00 TO 9:55 A.M. — Eng. 11. sect.
4. (316); Polit. sci. 39. sect. 2, (205);
secret. 81, (300); Speech 35. sect. 3.
(315).
1:00 TO 4:00 P.M. — Math. 23, sect.
(Cont. on page 4, col. 4)