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Page 19 text:
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GIVING SERVICE with a smile and preparing overdue no- Burns reading one of the many magazines for which the tices are some of the duties of the library science students. library subscribes, and Peggy Newman and Tedra Vaughn Other duties are demonstrated by these student librarians: filing cards. Peggy Newman checking out a book to Wendell Wells, Helen , www D :mga ' Qpeeclv mwlf ' Q ' QIJOP Lang Qkius HAVING TROUBLE deciding on which college to attend? These two senior girls, Sammie Sexton and Nancy Bengel, make use of the library file of college catalogues to help them decide. J M , . ix. 15
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Page 18 text:
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DEMONSTRATING a duck call in his speech on hunting ducks is David Glynn. ffv- 5, 'VS THE VOICE of your col- lege is on the air, says Bruce Robinson, announc- - er. Dave Cramer serves as technician and john Cha- cona as time keeper for the broadcast. I4 Lfwewewfs Regular radio broadcasts through the medium of Independence radio station KIND help to keep the public informed of the progress of Independence schools. The program is produced and broadcasted from ICC studios located on the campus. Students in Radio Production make the broadcasts. Library Science students not only learn techniques used by librarians, but they give aid to the students doing research for term themes. Demonstrations, persuasion, and panel discussion are among the purposes for speeches given throughout a semester. Panel discussions often take as much re- search as a term theme.
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Page 20 text:
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Russell Osburn, college biology, botany, Zoology, and co-sponsor of the sophomore class. james Arnwine, personal hygiene and community f' 'A health, college biology, W I - and high school chemistry. 2.3 -H Discowuj og New WonMTlvcouglv Mwwscopes Thwlls aw Bwlog Biology is my favorite class! exclaim many stu- dents after a few weeks spent in the biology,lab. Watching an amoeba travel about by use of its pseudopodia, trying to keep a paramecium in focus in spite of its speed, observing a microscopic animal moving about by use of its flagellum make the students realize the limitation of their knowl- edge. Not so pleasant is their work with worms, crayfish and frogs which have been pickled in formaldehyde, and a great deal of scrubbing is necessary to remove the odor from their hands. EXAMINING LEAVES, Mr. Osburn's first hour botany class is using microscopes for the first time. W2 nf' ni -o
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