Southwestern welcomes Cansfield as New Dean

Southwestern Michigan Col­lege is both proud and honored to welcome Mr. John Hartley Cansfield to his new position as Dean of Students of our school. Dr. Donald L. Newport, Mr. C ansfield 's Pr ede.cessor, left his office to accept the presidency at another college.

Mr. CaJ.J.sfield received his Bachelor of Arts and Masters degree from Michigan State Uni­versity and also attended Albion College.

Before coming to SMC, he taught high school English for

one year at Farmington, Mich­igan and for two years at Al­buquerque, New Mexico. His ex­penence also includes being a counselor for Schoolcraft Col­lege at Lavonia in the office of financial aids and student place.. ment since 1964. Mrs. Cans­field, who is a professor of mathematics at Schoolcraft Col­lege, plans to join her husband here at a later date. Mr. Cans­field enjoys seasonal hobbies which include sailing in the summer and woodworking dur­ing the winter months. On his

These eight sophomores were recently announced to be included in volume two of Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. They are (from !eft) Roberta WooJruff, Ada Barr, Paul Hanson, Gail Cain, Linda Romig, Carol McKenzie, Randy Dennis, and Phil Locker. Ada, Paul, Linda, and Carol

were also named to volume one last year.

Eight tyros tapped for Who's Who

Southwestern Michigan Col­lege has just received notifica­tion that eight of its sophomore students are to be recognized in "Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges."

Singled out for special recog­nition among community college students are Mrs. Ada Barr, a graduate of Edwardsburg High School; Mrs. Gail Cain, former­ly of Elkhart High School; Mr. Randy Dennis, Dowagiac Union High School; Mr. Paul Hanson,

·Dowagiac Union High School; Mr. Phil Locker, who previous­ly attended Otsego High School· Miss Carol McKenzie, Marcel: Ius High School; Miss Linda Romig, Marcellus High School; and Miss Roberta Woodruff, a graduate of Dowagiac Uniop High School.

Ada, Randy, Paul, Carol, Linda and Roberta are all lib­eral arts students, while Gail is completing a two year legal secretarial program and Phil is a pre-dentistry major. This will be the second consecutive year that Ad~, Paul, Carol and Linda have been cited in Who's Who.

Student selection was based on scholarship, leadership, ability, participation in extra curricular activities, general citizenship and promise of fu-

~}.:!:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~

:;;: Mr. Doyle's office re- :;:;: :;;: ports that all students plan- :;;;: .;:;: ning to transfer to a four- ;:;;: ~;1~ year institution next year I;l~ :;:: should get their applica- :;:: .;:;: tions in sometime in Febru- ;:;: ~ ary ~ ~~::::::::::::~:::::.·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::*~

ture usefulness. Each of the SMC students has attained at least a 3. 5 overall academic record.

SMC Song Spinners are seeking new members for the spring semester. Those who are interested should contact Mrs. Briegel be­fore the second semester begins. Members of the Song Spinners receive one credit for participating.

Registration schedule set

Fee payments for students who have pre-registered for the Spring semester will take place on January29, 1968, in the Arts building. The time to make the payments is from 9 to 4 p.m. Everyone be prepared to pay all fees at that time. Indi­vidual pictures for the '68 Spectrum will also be taken at this time, so remember to at this time, so remember to dress appropriately.

The drop and add periods for next semester will be: to make additions the time will be from January 31 to February 9. No classes may be added after February 9.

Books may be resold to the bookstore January 23 and 24. Only during these two days can you receive up to 50 per cent return on your textbook investment.

thoughts of SMC, Dean Cans­field said he was very inter­ested in our new college and very impressed with our cam­pus. He recently held a meet­ing with the entire faculty and administrators to introduce himself.

We are confident that Dean Cansfield will function in his new position to the best of his capabilities, as his back­ground of working with and assisting high school and college students will enable him.

Dean Jack Cansfield and sophomore Terry Harris confer over a catalog. Dean Cansfield's appointment as Dean of Students was approved recently by the Board of Trustees. He fills the vacancy created in December by the resignation of Donald Newport.

THE SOU 'WESTER Vol. 2, No. 8 SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE, DOWAGIAC, January 22, 1968

Freshman iniured in campus auto mishap ....................................

W auld you believe? The outlook isn't brilliant At SMC this week; The students are trying to break A five-month losing streak. They crammed and crammed and crammed And then they crammed some more; ' But it wasn't quite enough For what they have in store.

(We interrupt this article to bring you a special news bulletin from the Sou'wester news room: The SMC library has been swamped by frantic students in a last-ditch ef­fort to escape annihilation at the hands ofthe SMC faculty. There is reportedly no vacant chair in the entire library. The librarians are pleading with the students to take pity of them and slow down a bit. Have mercy, mellow ones! - And now back to our regularly-scheduled article.) Now even though the mercury Has dipped to ten below, The students are working up a sweat Over facts they do not know.

(Bulletin: The vending machines in the Student Com­mons are suffering a major economic setback, as the usually bustling Commons is being boycotted by the en­tire student body. Is SMC to suffer economic collapse be­cause its citizens are being overtaxed?) "Procrastination never pays," Quoth Mr. G., Amen But next semester, wait and see, They'll do it all again. They vow they'll study hard this time And work their fingers to the knuckle. But come Term 2 and where are they? Why, playing euchre and pinochle. The students are back to par As the cycle begins anew; And when the week of finals comes, The A's will be too few. Oh, somewhere the sun is shining, And somewhere children shout; But there is no joy in Dowagiac, The students have struck out!

..............................................

Barbara Sherbino was injured in an accident January 10 at 1 p.m. when she failed to yield the right of way to a car driven by Sharon Poulson. The car driven by Sherbino had stopped at the exit of parking lot A and then proceeded into the path of the other vehicle.

Miss Sherbino reports that she was waiting for a car op­posite her in parking lot B to turn east. When this car driven by Al Slaughter failed to turn, Miss Sherbino pulled out onto the college road, failing to see the oncoming Poulson car.

Miss Sherbino is a freshman from Niles, and Miss Poulson is a freshman from Paw Paw.

At impact Miss Sherbino was knocked from her car, and suf­fered multiple bruses to her head, neck, and knee.

Witnesses to the accident quickly summoned an am­bulance, and then attempted to make Miss Sherbino as com­fortable as possible until aid arrived. Shortly, students from the college's Practical Nursing class aided in comforting Miss Sherbino. She was later taken to Lee Memorial Hospital for ob­servation and was released Jan­uary 13.

Tom Brucks, ambulance attendent and also a student at Southwestern, happened upon the scene of the accident and aided in taking Miss Sherbino to the hospital. He later remarked "I was verr much impressed by the service offered the girl by the students and nurses."

The sheriff's office reported that no tickets were issued.

Yearbook reports progress The yearbook staff has now

completed the first step in the production of the 1968 "Spectrum." Chiefly through the efforts of the "Spectrum" business manager, John Kaniu­ga, sufficient funds have been raised to improve and enlarge the yearbook. The '68 "Spec­trum" will have 46 additional pages and will feature color, a more complete coverage of SMC activities and clubs, and chang­es in the organization of the book.

To insure adequate and inter-

esting coverage, all club presi­dents should be sure to inform either the editor, Carol McKen­zie, or the adviser, Mr. David Lightfoot, of all important club activities they wish to appear in the yearbook. Clubs must be of­ficially recognized by February 1, 1968, to be covered by the yearbook. To become officially recognized, a club must fill out a Club Recognition Form, avail­able at Mr. Doyle's office, and submit it to the Student Sen­ate for approval.

The '68 Spectrum will be

published in August, 1968. This is being done so that .spring activities and graduation can be included in the book. Therefore to receive a. copy of th~ Spectrum, students must pur­chase a subscription before the sprl.ng semester ends. The "Spectrum" sells for $4., with a fifty-cent handling charge if the subscriber wishes to have the volume mailed to him. Subscrip. tions are available from Barb Berg, Linda Romig, Bob Pom­pey, John Haas, John Kaniuga, Liz Smith, and Carol McKenzie.

2 THE SOU'WESTER, January 22, 1968

Editorial:

A Continuing Salute Who said, "The Sou'wester spends too much time

knocking the students here?" We just did! . Everyone knows it is a tenet of journalism that un­

pleasant ftf?rns make news and good ones do not. While trying to be "good" journalists, we have often become dogmatic in adhering to this code. Consequently, we have lost sight of the truly hard-working student who does his best for Southwestern.

In hopes of rectifying this mistake we will, in each issue, salute a student who we feel exhibits diligence and ambition. These students deserve just as much recogni­tion as the "swearers" and "fire truck burners.''

The recent appointment of eight Southwestern students for Who's Who Among Students In American Junior Col­leges is a recent case in point. After all, if a national organization can recognize some of the students here, why shouldn't their newspaper?

To the Editor:

Letters to the Editor you afraid to admit it." I am not afraid to sign my name to any article I have written. For the unfortunate students who felt I was ashamed of my name, it's

I wrote an article for the -view page last month and by fault of the publisher my name and Dian Brooks' remained un­published. I received very harsh criticism for this error from some students. They felt that because our names were not below our articles, we were ashamed of what we said. One person's words were, ''If you believe you're right why are

MISS NANCY MARY SERVATIUS

WELL. DID H15 TEST COV!:R ALL THE MATERIAL HE ASSlGNED YCU TO STUDY~~~

The Bible, or how John

Huston saved Hollywood

By PAUL HANSON

Any movie based on a well­known book already has one strike against it: ''The Bible" had two. I venture to say that few members of the audience were surprised when Eve was created from A darn's rib. Some wonderful photography helped prevent boredom in this se­quence. Of course it didn't hurt that Adam and Eve were as naked as the day they were born.

The Ark sequence was in­teresting since I have always wolldered how Noah and his brood felt on that 960 hour journey. But never for onemo­ment did I fear that they would not land safely on Mount Ararat. I was rather disappointed when they did. This sequence was the most interesting, and it lasted the longest of the film. Huston's original plans were to put the entire Bible on film. But this notion was slightly amended when he ran into scenes like the ark. For those who are keeping score, he succeeded in fUm­ing only one half of one of the sixty-six books of the Bible. This l/132 of the whole took nearly four hours.

Michigan • • 1n un1que

history featured Gallery exhibit

From January 2 to January 19 the SMC art gallery featur­ed an exhibition of paintings presented by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. The paint­ings were commissioned by the telephone company to recreate some of the significant events in the rich and colorful history of Michigan. Robert A. Thorn from · Birmingham, Michigan, was the artist selected to por­tray these events. He was as­sisted by the historian, Pro­fessor F. Clever Bald from the

University of Michigan. The paintings are designed to

portray a pictorial history of Michigan. The first of the se­ries of 26 works depicts several mastodons which entered Mich­igan in about 10,000 B.C. after the last of the four great glac­iers had retreated to the North.

_The subject matter of the next 25 paintings progresses through Michigan's past and includes pictures of Michigan Indians, the massacre at M 1chilirnack­inac, the Detroit fire of 1805,

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Company

Dowagiac's Largest Employer

the Lewis Cass expedition, the discovery of important Michi­gan resources, the first capital building at Lansing, the world seaport of Detroit, and other scenes from past as well as contemporary Michigan. The exhibition is a continuing se­ries and other works will be add~d to the collection to keep it updated.

The works are distributed free of charge by the Michi­g a n Historical Commission through the John M. Munson

Music Box By Norm Meiser

The Doors are deflnltely a psychedelic rock group. I ad­mit that their sound is good and their instruments mesh quite well together which relays somewhat of an adventure in listening. However, after see­ing them on the Jonathan Win­ter' s Show and what I have heard about the QQQrs, I con­sider them as one of the "sick· edelic" groups. Their show­manship is terrible! The worst display of showmanship is that of the lead singer, Jim Mor­rison. At the end of the first song he weakly withered to the floor like he couldn't withstand it anymore.

A couple of weeks ago one of Chicago's better known disc j9ckeys revealed that at a re­cent concert Morrison was yell­ing and cussing out a four­letter word which was notprop­er, especially during perform­ance at a public concert. At Cleveland during another stage show, Morrison wiggled and wallowed around on the floor like a groggy grimy snake.

The ~ are nothing else but animals, or as I heard a comedian once say, "They look like Jane, act like Tarzan, and smell like Cheta." However Jim Morrison, the lead singer, has more ugly, regurgitating, ani· mal characteristics than any of the other members of the band.

The Doors music is success­fully average and their show­manship is definitely poor, which means they comprise a group of drugged, distorted, vacuous, vegetables.

Michigan Historical Fund. Some of the works included in the ex­hibition have been shown at sev­eral important events, including the 1967 Canadian Exposition.

' gJJ}~~ -: A

* tr • • l

·t But those four hours were

an experience if you don't mind being able to second guess the actors.

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Member F.D.I.C.

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FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS

Yes, to help you keep tab on all your expenses while at college, the First Commercial Savings Bank ElXtends to you a free checking account. No minumum bala~ce necessary. So if you have not stopped in and joined the college students who are takl'ng advantage of this service; do so this week. We'll be glad to serve you.

/

Cassopolis

Diamond Lake • I Union. ··

Constanti11e White Pigeon

Edwardsburg

If Southwestern had an all star band, this would be it. The boys all play in addition to full-time studies. Bruce Pipke, Mike Whelan, Mike Smith, Val Dicerto, and Randy Miller are waiting for their amps while the girls, Shirley Wolfe, Peggy Hess, Ann Verbeckmoes, Eyelyn Denz, and Kimi Koga, are waiting for a dance.

Five SMCers claim band m em bersh ip

Gone are the days when being In a band meant marching in parades or playing In concert on Sundays. Gone also are the swing bands of the Thirties In which the biggest sound came from the horns.

Now the typical band Is made up of four, five, or more play­ers all of the tender age of 18 or 19, and the main sound comes from the guitars and drums. Add to this an organ, harmonica, and one or more singers, and the band Is com­plete. It seems that no col· lege campus is complete with· out a few of these Individuals, and SMC has flve of them.

Mike Whelan is now with the Delian League. He plays bass guitar and sometimes lead or rhythm guitar. Mike is from Sister Lakes and has played guitar for five of his 18 years. He is a freshman and is en­rolled In the liberal arts pro­gram.

Val Dlcer o, 19 years old

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and formerly of D e t r o i t, specializes In playing lead and rhythm guitar and singing, but he also plays the organ and harmonica. He is more or less of a loner now, but he has been with The lnnsmen from Detroit, and the Bondsmen from Buch­anan.

Mike Smith is from Elkhart and is presently with The Counts. Although he is lead singer for the group he also plays lead or · rhythm guitar. He is also a freshman and is 18 years old.

Bruce Pipke is with the Traces of 'lime and is from South Bend. He plays rhythm guitar and sometimes organ or bass guitar. He has played guitar for four years and is 19 years old.

Randy Miller is 19 years old and plays drums with The Counts. He is also from Elk­hart and is enrolled in the lib­eral arts program. He has play. ed drums for three years.

One of the main goals of any group is to cut a record and have it end up a hit. After a group has played at enough plac­es and has become well enough known, they might try to make a record.

SPN's hold varied events By MISS M. MILLER, S.P.N.

As the student nurses got into the full swing of college life, they served as hostesses to the open house of the new Vo-Tech Building. Election of officers of the Student Nurses Assn. were held and results were: President: Miss V. Le­Roy; VIce-President: Miss K. Boozer; Secretary: Miss J. Pa­gels; and Treasurer: Mrs. M. Hunsburger.

A Project taken by the S.N.A. will be the raising of funds to charter a bus for a trip to Uni­versity of Michigan's hospital upon their Invitation to do so this spring.

For the Christmas holidays, tray favors for the three af· filiated hospitals were made. As other special events occur, the student nurses will be in­volved in more activities.

As for classes, the S.P.N.'s went into orientation of "On­Duty" clinical training after completing one month lab duty. A special lecture on the new coronary care unit being com­pleted at Memorial Hospital, Dowagiac was given by David L. Comstock, M.D. The students also heard Dr. Comstock lec­ture about Blood Pressure and the Essentials of Specialized Equipment. Mr. Edw. Darr came to the Nursing Department and gave a lecture on the ear and abnormalities . associated with the hearing mechanism. Mr. Darr is of Darr & Assc. which perform work in the fields of hearing and prosthetic hear­Ing.

A surprise luncheon was giv­en for Mrs. E. Rivers, R.N. on her birthday. The food was prepared by the students; a well balanced meal was served. Mrs. Rivers is the Nutrition Instructor.

For Christmas, the S.P.N's and the Faculty of the Applied Sciences had luncheon the 20th of December. The buffet was prepared by the nursing instruc­tors and those that attended the ' affair were very thankful to be invited.

As the end of the semester ends soon; great anticipation of the results of exams. For a student nurse this is the one

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THE SOU'WESTER, January 22, 1968 3 ;w==========~~:::~~:~:J;:~~:~~~~::~::~~~\ Swiss Valley is :::: ed a position at Mallin- ~~: Ski Club objective ~::: ckrodt College teaching ;;:; The SMC Ski Club (the club ;::: higher mathematics and ;;:; is composed of anyone that :::: metallurgy. She has chang- :~:~: wants to go skiing or learn how :::: ed her name again, and is ~::: to ski) took a skiing trip to :i:j presently using the alias of ~:i:! Swiss Valley on January 4. :::; Marjorie Mendoza. The ;:::: About 35 people attended the :::: coUege is located in Wil- ;:::; trip. ::i: mette, illinois. ;:;:; Only about 20 people need-::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ed skiing instructions, which

moment she won' t forget - were provided free of charge. on passing exams at the semes- Much to everyone's surprise, a ter, she receives her cap. Jan- few of the beginners learned uary 28, 1968, S.M.C. Student to ski well enough to take on Practical Nurses will receive the big slopes. their caps. Every Thursday the Ski Club

To every patient, a student nurse learns that her smile is her best weapon in winning confidence. To every student, regardless of being In nursing or not, a smile could be your best weapon when the grades come out. SMILE! It only hurts a little while.

will be go!ng to Swiss Valley. The cost is only $2.50 per per­son. Everyone will be leaving from the parking lots at 4:00 and everybody is urged to join in the fun. ---The University 'of Cincinnati is the oldest municipal uni­versity in the United States.

COMMUNITY STATE BANK OF DOWAGIAC 207 Commercial Street, Dowagiac

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H. I. S. FOR HER slacks, blou•, jackets

BOBBIE BROOKS sweaters,_ skirts, shorts. slacks

PANDORA sweaters and ~irts

WHITE STAG sweaters, slacks, coats

VICKEY VAUGHN dresses ··

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SHIP. & SHORE blouses the latest in shoes And for the Man in college

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4 THE SOU'WESTER, January 22, 1968

~ Track Club to USTFF meets

Student Salute: Linda Romig

Miss Linda Romig, a sopho· more, is a girl whose enthus­iasm, vitaltiy, and determina­tion have contributed greatly io SMC. In addition to maintain· ing an impressive Grade Point Average, Linda's V"~ied inter· ests have led her to become an integral part of many ac. tivities at Southwestern.

As a freshman, Linda was secretary of the Student Ad· visory Council. In this way, she helped 1n intiatlng many of SMC' s first student policies and in setting up the student Government. Currently, Linda is serving as secr etary of the Young Republican club, activi· ties editor of the '68 Spectrum and secretary to the nursing staff. Linda's primary concern, howevar, centers around her present office as Vlce-Presi· dent of the Student Government. In this capacity, she functions as President of the Student Senate and is deeply involved

Linda Romig

in making the senate a valuable, working body.

Linda graduated as Valedlc· torian of Marcellus HighSchool and isnowresidinginDowaglac. At SMC she is an English ma­jor 1n a secondary education curriculum, and is planning to transfer to Western Michigan University. Yet her future plans are by no means deflnate. Linda is searching for an occupation in which she can make a worth· while contribution.

SMC' Track Club will be traveling to Western Michigan University Saturday, January 27 for an indoor track and field meet. The club will be in the Junior College division. On February 2 the club will be in Ann Arbor for the University of Michigan Relays.

Both meets are United States Track and Field Federation (U.S.T.F.F .) sanctioned.

Bowling Standings

Team W L T AVG.

Big Green 27 9 0 599 The Big 0 23 13 0 562 Goofs 19 17 0 549 Alley Cats 17 19 0 535 Alpo 11 24 514 Strikers 10 25 474

IM Basketball Report Team

76'ers 69'ers

W L PCT GB

4 0 1000 ·4 0 1000 2 2 .500

Aviation program keeps growing Crazy Legs "8" Swishers Grovetrotters Big Green Good Guys Dunkers

2 .500 2 .500 2 3 .250 3

1 3 .250

Beg1nn1ng next semester, SMC will offer flight training classes if there are 12 or more enrolled 1n the classes. For the fee of $715, the stu­dent will have paid for gasoline, plane, and other expenses which he might incur.

The course consists of two classes, Flight Training 101 which is ground school for the

private pilot and Flight Train· ing 102 which is private pilot training. These future pilots would have 40 hours of flight training, 27 hours with the flight instructor and the remainder, solo time.

SMC has acquired a federal surplus C-47 "Navigator," a twin-engine beach craft for use 1n its Aviation Mechanics class.

0 4 .000

Letter to the Editor

To The Editor: I would like to thank all those

who made me comfortable and called the ambulance after my accident. All I can say is "Thank you." Barbara Sherbino

The Guys and Dolls of Southwestern Michigan College are always welcome at the

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