University of Central Missouri - Rhetor Yearbook (Warrensburg, MO)

Page 31 text:

THEY SEEK TRUTH The Science Club never receives the publicity it should since it meets on Monday evenings just after the cleacl line tor news for the student paper. Nevertheless, its members are loud in its praise and faithful in attendance at meetings. They usually fea- ture a speaker on some scientific topic and have in the past been responsible for bringing an occasional lecturer on scien- titic matters to Warrensburg. Membership in the club is open to all students who have a leaning toward science in any of its phases.

Page 30 text:

B11QDs-- BEES BoNEs Dr. E. A. Cockefair of the biology department teaches us how many bones there are in our, bo-dies-and other things. Miss Maude Nattinger teaches us to tell a jaybird from, a robin-and other things. It's an interesting place to visit, especially if you like to look at stuffed birds, butterflies on pins, and pickled frogs. There's a legend that live snakes from this depart- ment used to get loose occa- sionally and Wander down to the home economics labora- tories, but We were unable to confirm this story at the time of going to pressf this Mrwfftz-it,-at fp

Page 32 text:

Q11 'r ' 'QEEWW CH-t f1'+? fWt tt1'm W -. 2 f'IF'Z5tF 'm ' ' im HTH THE PAST A Question: ln what department are the largest classes? Answer: History. Question: Why? A Answer: Because ot the univer- sal interest in history and current problems. Not only that, but Dr. Fred Calvert, head ot the depart- ment, and his corps of associates, Miss Edith Howard, Mr. R. F. Wood, and Dr. Oscar Marti, know how to make their courses in his- tory, government, and interna- tional relations really live for twentieth century students, no matter what their major fields ot interest may loe. Mr. A. L. Foster is assistant in the department. Fred W. Calvert R. P. Wood A O. A. Marti