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Image provided by: Jefferson Community College
^Ohi E E Q Volume ITT, No. 1 October 7, 1Q66 ORIENTATION - \101\ This year's registration was organized and supervised by the Dean of Stuaents, Alan D. Finne- gan. With the aid of several teachers and student volunteers, 410 freshmen and 235 seniors com- pleted registration in three days Senior counselors conducted tours and introducea the frosh to the several clubs and organi- zations available to them on campus. Dale Gardner, Denny Byrn, and Fran Costanso briefed them on the proposeu constitu- tion. Orientation was rounded out by a picnic and dance. DRAFT ANSWERS What can students do to defer induction orders? Ans. - \Students may defer their draft orders until graduation if they either score a passing grade on the College Qualification Test or their class standing is within the proper criteria es- tablished unoer the student regulations.\ (See Draft p. 6) Last Saturday, Sept. 24, about twenty students from both the Jef- ferson Community College and the School of Commerce decided to help a needy widow by painting her house as an act of Christian charity. The woman is Edith Galloway, a 73-year-old wiaow who lives at 225 West Main Street. Mrs. Galloway's house was built about 116 years ago and had not been painted for about 20 years. Mrs. Galloway, who prefers not to ask Welfare for help, has chosen to live on small savings that her husband, a former judge, put aside. These savings have now just about been depleted. Her house was in bad need of re- pair, especially since some young hoodlums broke in some time ago and severely damaged the house. A few years ago, Mrs. Galloway was hela up by some young toughs who then stole practically all the jewelry she had. The shock that she received on this occasion, being confronted with a knife late at night, causea her to almost completely lose her voice. Her condition is about the same today. Although the Newman Club is mainly a Roman Catholic group, the students unanimously voted to paint the house of Mrs. Galloway, who is an Episcopalian. The reason for- the choice was simple. Her (See Newman Club p. 6)