The Jaysee Echo (Rochester, Minnesota), Volume 30, Number 10

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iH    VOLUME XXX
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, MARCH 1,  1963
NO. 10
Cellers of feed store - Drummond
itic: Students Did 'Effective5 Job on Hard Play
> «-
o by Charles McKeen
ampusPeaceCorpsForms;
nswers 'What Can I Do?'
(he   American    students    ask
/ times what they can do to
i, and say that they would if
knew how.   Here are a few
!|s they can do ... "
lis is  a   quote   from   a   letter
ived from a  former  RJC stu-
', Earl Lewis, which was pub-
n the" fourth   issue  of the
ince that time, some students
at JC   have   been   seriously
;ing about what they can do.
a result,   the   Campus   Peace
ps Program has evolved,
wrald Wolfbauer, sophomore,
Volunteered to coordinate the
ipus   Peace    Corps    Program
pgh a temporary central com-
!e made up of students who
previously shown interest by
ing   a   sheet  on   the   bulletin
rd.
te central committee will lay
foundation for the CPCP
e purpose of the program is
^lighten the student body on
(gnce of a Peace Corps, the
ions of the Peace Corps, and
we as advocates  can  help
here in our own school to strengthen the Peace Corps," according
to Wolfbauer.
He also said, "The members of
the CPCP should be strongly influenced by the tasks the Peace
Corps members are called upon
to perform. The purpose is not
to recruit members to join the
Peace Corps; we want people
who are strong advocates for the
Peace Corps. This way, I feel,
is the only way this committee
would be successful."
"A correspondence with former
RJC students would acquaint the
students of our college with personal views, responsibilities, and
adjustments of those in the Peace
Corps. We would also know,
through correspondence, exactly
what is needed in these countries."
Present plans are to send books,
school supplies, and recreational
equipment. Ways of gathering
the materials and taking care of
any costs will be arranged when
the big committee is formed.
All interested students should
contact   Gerald    Wolfbauer   im-
Brown's Thunder Dominates Stage
Reverend Jeremiah Brown, dominating the platform, brings "Inherit
the Wind" to an emotional climax as he preaches a "hell and thunder"
sermon at performances last Friday and Saturday. Other actors give
Bob Schafer, playing Brown, their spellbound attention. Audiences
both nights agreed that this 'scene was among the most believable.
About 1,300 people saw the JC major play.
Quarter Finals Begin On Monday
The Winter Quarter final test
schedule was released two weeks
ago and has been posted on hall
bulletin boards since then. Tests
begin Monday, March 4, and run
to March 7.
As usual, there will be no regular classes that week. Classes
for Spring Quarter begin again
March 11.
Students should try to keep this
schedule, since no mimeographed
one will be distributed. Tests are
scheduled as follows:
MONDAY, MARCH 4
8:00 to 11:00 a.m.: Math 21,
room 205; Sec. 68, 300; Drawing
38, 306; Eng. 52, Section A, 316;
Math 12, A, 207; Eng. 52, B, 126;
Bus. 46, 400.
8:00 to 9:55 a.m.: Hist. 12,
Sect. A, room 204; Psych. 42,
Sect. A, room 208; Bio. Sci. 22,
room 317; Engl. 11, Sect. A, room
315; P.E. 6W, 10W, Sect. A, room
402; Engl.  12, Section  A, 306A.
mediately so that the committee
can get a good start on this
program.
10:10 to 12:00 a.m.: Bio. Sci. 6,
room 401; P.E. 6W, 10W, Sect.
B, room 402.
1:00 to 4:00 p.m.: Spanish 12,
room 316; Soc: 26, Sect. A, room
317; Physics 48, room 210; Econ.
32, room 403; Sec. 76, room 307;
German 12, room 315; Sec. 86,
room 300.
1:00 to 2:55 p.m.: Polit. Sci. 40,
Sect. A, room 207; Soc. 5, Sect.
A, room 205; Music 32, MR; Bus.
56, Sect. A, room 402; Drawing
22, room 306; Eng. 12, Sect. B,
room 11; Health 21, Sect. A, room
126; Phys. Sci. 22, Sect. A, room
208; Speech 36, Sect. A, room
204; Health 25, Sect. A, room
306A.
3:10 to 5:00 p.m.: Polit. Sci. 75,
room 204; Music 22, MR; Drawing
14, room 306; P.E. 6W, 10W,
Sect. D, room 306A; Bus. 84, room
400.
TUESDAY, MARCH 5
8:00 to 11:00 a.m.: Math 12,
Sect. B, room 207; Chem. 42,
room 315.
8:00 to 9:55 a.m.: Hist. 22, Sect.
(Cont. on page 7, col. 2)
by GARY SCHATTSCHNEIDER
A stunned, then enthusiastic
audience witnessed the opening
night performance of RJC's major
dramatic production "Inherit the
Wind" Friday, Feb. 22. Meeting
the challenge of a difficult play,
the RJC players did an effective
job under the direction of Mr.
Robret Wise, dramatics director.
The characters in the three-act
drama were generally convincing,
although one of the hindrances
to the complete believability of
the play, was the youthfulness'of
some of the actors.
It was difficult to imagine, for
example, that Ed Villwock as Bertram Cates was the harrassed
school teacher on trial for reading
Darwin to some of his classes. His
inner conflict was not very apparent to the audience and the
effectiveness may have been hindered  by  his over-articulation.
The overall effect in the revival
scene had a tremendous soul-
stirring effect on the audience.
Highlighted against the silhouette
of the town, the Reverend Jeremiah Brown, played by Robert
Schafer, reached an emotional
height as the "fire and brimstone"
revivalist.
It is in this scene also that
Karen Miller as Rachel Brown reveals her real feeling about Bertram Cates. Miss Miller added
freshness to a difficult role and
reached believable heights at
times.
Tom Bushee, perhaps the most
experienced actor of the entire
cast, reached a new climax in his
acting career. With a change in
voice and an aging posture, he
was completely convincing in his
role of Henry Drummond.
Verne Hansen as Matthew Harrison Brady, likewise proved a
strong opposition to Drummond.
His portrayal of the "Barnum-
bunkum Bible-beating" orator and
lawyer was another highlight of
the production.
Gerald Delaney as the cocky
journalist, E. K. Hornbeck, brought
cynicism and vitality to his role.
He showed an unusual amount of
self-assurance    on    stage   which
(Cont. on page 8, col. 3)