1966-05-17; Central Michigan Life

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Central's Academic Homecoming, which features a
different field of study each year, will focus on contemporary American fine arts Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Artist James  McGarrell  of   '-:  -. ,     '
Indiana University
am
■ as*
and Dr.
Vincent Persichetti of the Juil-
liard School of Music Will discuss "The Fine Arts in 20th
Century America."
T o h i g h 1 ig h t Thursday's
activities the CMU Brass •'
Choir, under the direction of
Dr. William H. Rivard, will be
in concert at 8 |>.m. in Warri-
Ber Auditorium.* The Choir
will be assisted by the Per- *
cussion Ensemble directed by
Rex Hewlett.
Thursday at 11 a.m., there
will be a recital of student
compositions in Recital Hall:
McGarrell will present a
slide talk* in the Wightman
Gallery at 8 p.m. also.
McGarrell's paintings and
graphics will be displayed in
the University Center Creative Arts Room, His works
have been -shown throughout
the U.S. and Europe.
On Friday McGarrell will
discuss "Some Issues in Painting and Sculpture Now" at 10
a.m. followed by an address
on "The Composer and His
Materials" by Dr. Persichetti
at 11 a.m.
McGarrell will offer criticism of student paintings in
the Wightman Gallery at 2
p.m.
Dr. Persishetti will direct
the   CMU   Symphonic   Wind
Ensemble and the Concert
Uioir m Warriner Auditorium
at 8 p.m. Friday. Persichetti
will conduct the Wind Ensemble in "Symphony No. 6"
and the Choir will present his ■
Mass (for mixed chorus)"
and "Proverb." ■
Dr. Eugene Grove and Norman Dietz will also conduct
the Choir and Wind Ensemble
m selections by Fetler and
Nelhybel.
At 9:30 p.m., an informal
coffee hour will be held with
the artist and composer in the
UC Ballroom.
Saturday McGarrell will
moderate the program, "Who
Needs Artists?," and discussion sessions' will follow led
by Norman Dietz, music and
Dr. Victor Croftchik, art.
Following a luncheon, Jan
Blankenship, music, will present a piano recital of Rumanian folk songs by Bartok.
Homecoming with a discussion
of the "Interrelationships of
the Fine Arts."
Last year the first Academic
Home coming "Progress
Through Science Education"
featured the dedication of
Kendall P. Brooks Science
Hall.
• ^ !f*f St ^OI? wiS ^?sen* <* «-«rl « P«rt ol Academic
VOL. 46, No. 30 Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan MAY 17, 1966
west
The curtain will rise on
Thursday and Friday nights on
six  one-act   plays   in   Warriner 355 at 7:30 p.m.
;'The plays will be directed
,k students in Speech 401, Dieting and Rehearsal. Dr. Eu-
;$ne Rydahl is the instructor.
"The Dock Brief," "Bedtime
jStory" and "Barefoot in the
Park"  will   foe   presented
'■Thursday.
"The Dock Brief" was writ-
Jen by John Mortimer and will
Je directed by Linda Myers.
fjje cast includes Bob Rice as
jr. Morgenhall and Larry
|«obbins as Mr. Fowle.
_Karen Haines is the director
°.f ."Bedtime Story" which is
Mtten by Sean O'Casy. Jim
Jaskel as John Jo Mulligan;
fuamta Dicker, Angela Night-
jngale; Jere Yates, Daniel Hal-
Jut and Gail Mattison as Miss
Wossie comprise the cast.
, Neil Simon's popular play
Barefoot in the Park" will be
toected by Leland Moffatt.
wnda Moffatt will play
pother; Dean Cobb, Paul;
^nda Myers, Corie and Tony
wbanik, the telephone man.
(j Friday's productions include
•Bontche ScMweig*" "The
Reader" and "Curse You, Jack
Walton."
i.Bontche Schweig,'* which
^11 be directed hy Louella
J'ya, is written by I. R. Peretz.
job Michael will portray
pontehe Schweig; Mary Sklba,
defending Angel; Dennis
w-Pherd, Presiding Angel;
[e 1 a n d Moffatt, Prosecuting
Hel and Lorna Brown, Bob
ir°wn and Debbie Stafford as
igels.
Eugene lonesco, famed for
•s satires, is the playwright
*md "The Leader." Tony
'Jjcki will direct Dean
°bb, the announcer; Linda
uszynski, the girl admirer;
and Tony Urbanik, the young
lover.
"Curse You, Jack Dalton" by
Wilbur Braun will be directed
by Dan Joiner. Barbara Bishop
will play Bertha Blair; Bob
Rice, Jack Dalton; Jim Paskel,
Egbert Van Horn; Zandra Bu-
ben, Mrs. Donna Dalton; Harriet Myers, Anna Alvarado;
Dennis Shepherd, Richard
Blair and Laura Luciana, El-
oise Dalton. Leland Moffatt
will accompany on the piano.
Defciment? Draft?
fsipisi
'  f
IY ALLEM, csso-
elate architect ol Roger
A 11 e n and Associates,
ended a 28 year career ol
designing dormitory facilities lor Michigan Schools.
Allen was honored at a
banquet Sunday night.
The first Selective Service
Qualification Test was given to
216 students last Saturday, according to Donald E. Holland,
Counseling.
Holland, director of the testing program at CMU, said that
another 250 students have
signed up to take the test this
Saturday.
The test, which is being
given in room 176, Brooks
Hall, is being conducted for
the Selective Service System
by the Science Research Associates of Chicago.
Holland said the test scheduled for June 3 at CMU will
not be given because of its
Conflict with final exams.
The Selective Service System initiated the testing program to help the local draft
boards determine which students should be deferred and
which students should not receive a II-S classification.
It is up to each individual
draft board to decide how the
test results will be used in determining which students will
be deferred.
Holland said that the turnout for the test Saturday was
"good;" however, he said that
it did not appear that many
people knew exactly how the
test scores would be used.
Undergraduate students are
expected to attain a score of
at least 70 on the test while
graduate students are expected
to obtain a score of 80 or better, according to an earlier
statement from the Selective
Service System in Washington.
CMU seniors will be busy
the next few weeks, according
to Dr. Curtis E. Nash, associate
dean, school of education.
Senior Swing-out rehearsal
will be held at -4 p.m. May 23
and all seniors are requested*
to participate, Dr. Nash said.
Swing-out itself will be held
at 7:30 p.m. on May 23 on the
lawn in front of Warriner Hall.
A band concert will begin at
7:30 p.m. with the exercises
starting at 8 p.m.
The annual Senior Dinner
Dance will be held Saturday,
June 4 in the University Center. Tickets may be purchased
at the University Center.
Rehearsal for the commencement exercises will be held at
4 p.m. on Friday, June 10, on
the lawn in front of Grawn
and Central Halls,  Dr. Nash
said.
Commencement exercises
will be held Saturday, June 11.
All seniors are asked to gather
at 9:45 a.m. on College Ave-
o r    nue between Bellows and Gay-
re Yates, the boy admirer;    lord streets, according to Dr.
lslie. Cairo!!* the girlfriend  , Mash*       ...
<mim
Dr. Joseph F. Csendes, a member of the CMU mathematics department since 1962, died early yesterday in St.
Mary's Hospital in Saginaw after a three month illness.
Dr. Edward H. Whitmbre, mathematics department
chairman, said the University lost one of its top scholars
with the. death of Dr. Csendes. "He will be missed a great
deal," he said.
Dr. Csendes was born in Hungary on February 23, 1914.
He held two doctorates; one in math and one in political
science. Dr. Csendes was associated with Michigan State
University and South West Georgia State College. He was
also the head of the mathematics and natural science department cd Georgia Southwestern College for one year.
At the time of his death, he was president of the Polish-
Hungary Federation.
Dr. Csendes is survived by his wife, Madeline and two
sons, Nickolas and Zoltan, both CMU students. He is also
survived by a brother, Victor Csendes of Harrow, Ontario,
Canada.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday,
May 18 in the Stinson Funeral Home with Rey. Kenneth
Cutler officiating.
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