Monday, December 4, 1968
More News On
The Jazz Festival
Collegiate bands, combos and
vocal groups have only a few
weeks to enter the Intercol
legiate Jazz Festival’s 1968
competition.
Entries for the Festival’s
six regional competitions are
currently being accepted. Re
gional contests are the Mobile,
Villanova, Cerritos College,
Midwest College, Intermountain
and Little Rock Jazz Festivals.
Bands will be trying to take
the national championship away
from the Ohio State University
Jazz Workshop Band, a 21-
piece outfit that took the 1967
honors.
THE DKrRKF.
San Francisco State College
is the defending champion in
the combo division, while Joe
DeVito of Rider College took
vocal honors in 1967. The
individual vocalist category has
been replaced by one for vocal
groups.
Winners of regional compe
titions fly to Miami Beach on
May 9-11 to battle for the na
tional championships.
The Festival, sponsored by
Trans World Airlines and the
Sero Shirt Company, is open
to all students at the nation’s
colleges and universities.
Entries may be secured by
writing the Intercollegiate Jazz
Festival, Hotel Algiers, P. O.
Box 246, Miami Beach, Florida.
Rocky Mount Lanes
^^Great for a Date”
N. C. Symphony will perform at
Rocky Mount Senior High Dec. 7
at 8:00 P. M. Interested students
may see Dr. Sasser for compli
mentary tickets.
Perhaps One Day
At Wesleyan... ?
—Colorado Springs, Colo.-
(LP.)-A four-year Adviser Plan
^ogram is being offered to a
limited number of entering
freshmen this fall by Colorado
College.
Up to 50 entering freshmen
will spend four years without
necessarily meeting all stand
ard course requirements ex
cept the 128-academic hour re
quirement for graduation. In
place of standard requirements,
students will have to satisfy
advisers as to their programs.
They will not necessarily ma
jor in a subject or even con
centrate in a single area, al
though both of these opportun
ities will be available.
The Adviser Plan will sup
plement other special programs
at Colorado College, such as
the Ford Independent Studies
Program. Each faculty adviser
will supervise about five stu
dents.
Dr. Worner said the Adviser
Plan can benefit the student
who is prepared for greater
specialization than the regular
student, and also could serve
the student who wants a broad
education but does not need
the standard format of required
courses.
“A student in the Adviser
Plan will take courses in the
ordinary manner,” he said.
“He will be responsible for all
requirements within a given
course and will receive a reg
ular grade at the end of a
semester. He will take a stand
ard course load and graduate
with 128 hours. The exact
courses he takes will depend
entirely on careful planning be
tween the student and his ad
viser.
“At the end of his sopho
more year, the student will be
expected to prepare a written
statement of his course plans
for his junior and senior years.
I Save
120% to 40%
i BIG
I DISCOUNT
I SAVINGS
• Photography
Needs
• Cosmetics
• Prescriptions
• Health
and Beauty Aids
including any plans for a con
centration or major in a par
ticular field.
“The proposal will be re
viewed by a panel of advisers
participating in the plan. If
a student does not declare a
formal major, the student will
be given a general compre
hensive examination at the end
of his senior year. Students
will be required to take and
pass the area tests in the Grad
uate Record Examination like
other students.”
iiwn»mnn/iinniiiniiy
Here You'll Find
the Lowest
Prices in Town
lllllipillMllllllliniHII;.
STOP IN SOON . . .
. . . STOP IN OFTEN
I
MO*ll»;OOmOMLY
^ut a hold sweater
on your gift list
With Coifman-Wallace “bold” can take many
forms: Bold-color in pxiUovers. Bold-styling
in Cardigans. Whether its lambswod or Alpaca.
The word is “GIVE BOLD.”
Cox-Moore . . . Bernhard Altman . . . Glasgo
and many others
HIS STORE
HIS GIFTS
I
I
Ui
/
I
oPman
MENS WEAR
TARRYTOWN MAUi
We're Open Nightly 'til 9:00