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Page 91 text:
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THE Pill? ' Ll. Mr. Fiting, XVells, Priest. Bowman, Rosenlraum, McLean, V'2lXt4,'I . PLASTIC PAGE STAFF ' 9 9 1931-32 marks the eighth year of the existence of the Plastic Page. In keeping with the expanding program of the college, it was increased from a four-column to a five-column paper. A new system was or- ganized whereby the journalism class, under the direction of C. J. Fiting, took over the publication of the paper. Vsfith Maurice McLean as editor-in-chief, a most successful year was enjoyed. Great credit must be given to the eflicient staff, chosen from the various schools on the campus, who, in keeping with the rules of good journalism, presented the material accurately and impartially. The students greatly assisted the staff by the interest which they took in the paper. The Plastic Page, in representing the voice of the student body, has come to iill a need in the school. Feature articles were found to be very much in popular acceptance with the students and were given a large place in the paper. Members of the staff include: Maurice McLean, editor-in-chief, Preston Wells, associate editor, Lawrence Bowman, business managerg Ray Priest, sports editorg Wayne Rosenbaum and Sue McGinty, feature writersg Roland Burt and Myra Scupholm, reporters. Page lf iylify-rim'
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Page 90 text:
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.gl 03:2 ' - S One of the greatest things that S. G. A. has done this year was to bring Vladimir Horowitz to the college, cooperating with the Senior Class. This undertaking proved to be a great success. Among the new policies that S. G. A. has formulated is the estab- lishment of the honor system. Each office on the campus is rated a cer- tain number of points, depending on the time it requires from the person holding the office. No person may hold more than seven points at one time. A motion for a Board of Publications, which shall elect the editors of the Cauldron and Plastic Page and determine the policies of the pub- lications, is under discussion., An assistant treasurer is also to be added to the S. G. A. Council, who shall succeed as treasurer the following year. S. G. A. promises at all timesito support a college forum. The executive council hopes to plan the social calendar for the fol- lowing year by charting all the dates that are annual social events of the various organizations. It is hoped this will prevent the many conflicts in dates. A It is hoped that S. G. A. can do all in its power to aid in making Freshman Week a success. We are hoping to plan social events for the entire week and to have some of the members present to greet the in- coming Freshmen. The S. G. A. is also endeavoring to build up a school spirit along athletic lines. Other policies being inaugurated are the election of a college cheer leader by the S. G. A., the appointment of an editor for the Handbook, and the approving of the constitutions of all new clubs before definite organization. All new oflicers are to be elected one month before the end of the second semester. These oflicers are to take charge of the rest of the meetings for the year. All old officers are to hand down to the new oflicers a written report of what they have accomplished. The S. G. A. at their discretion plan to take over the debts of all campus clubs finding themselves insolvent until such a time as they feel themselves capable of paying their just debts. We sincerely hope that our efforts this year have in some manner been of benefit to the students and the college. It is hopedthat S. G. A. may at all times carry out its policies and continually strive to be a fair representative of student opinion. Page figlzfy-fozlr
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Page 92 text:
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f..Tr le.QTi2-LLLQAQQLDFSQ.-M..lllii ' .4 How often have we heard that query, When will the Cauldron be out? ' . . . And here it is! TH E We members of the staff have found it a very in- teresting task, this making of a year-book. After S. G. A. elections last fall, We started 03 with a great deal of enthusiasm, and it seems not to have Worn off even yet. With the aid .of our editorial adviser, Dr. Henry, staff appointments were made, and each mem- ber has fulfilled his duty very faithfully. Myra couldn't have been more eflicient as an asso- ciate editor. In fact, she often asked, I-Iaven't you any . more Work for me to do? The whole financial management rested on Clinton Cook's shoulders. Connie Treadvvell gave his assistance as circulation man, and with the prevailing depression both men have had their worries. Local business men are so hard pressed that getting the ads for this book meant some hard work in most cases! As our photography editor, Dale McLeod couldn't have been better. She accepted the entire responsibility of having all the camera Work done, and you can see for your- self that Dale does what she sets out to do. The snaps in this book were collected, captioned, and mounted by none other than Herm Heald himself, and don't you think that he did a good job? Frank Jones and Mary Payne worked together in compiling the Organizations section. That took time and persistence, but, you see, it's here! We delegated the duty of composing the feature write-ups to Mutt Wells, a busy man, but dependable. Wayne Ackley had charge of the Men's Athletic section, While Lois Brinkman held a similar responsibility for the Women's Athletic section. Of course, both subdi- vided their duties, but witness their success for yourself. When Betty Stout was appointed Class Editor, that meant that there was going to be a good section for classes, and Betty never disappoints anybody! We held regular staff meetings every Vlfednesday night until we had the Caul- dron well under Way. Mr. Fiting, our technical adviser, gave us many valuable sug- gestions in general management and make-up. Dr. West, financial adviser, was the loyal counsel for Business Manager Cook. Taking it all into consideration, publishing this 1932 Cauldron has involved a great many people besides the staff and faculty advisers. It took the cooperation of two photographers, the engravers, the printers, and the binders. Here, then, is our 1932 annual, and may the staffs of future Cauldrons be able to put out bigger and better ones for their Alma Mater. THE EDITOR. Page Eiglzfy-si.zf
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