1962-01-12; Central Michigan Life

              M0$A;0A"'-
MEMBERS OF THE KAYDETTE COLONEL'S court (1-r) are Bev Ross, Peggy Twining,
Charlotte Sponseller, Rita Purvis and Penny Frey. In the second row are Gail Thurston,
Gayle Greenfield, Kaydette Colonel and Marijo James. life Photo by John Carroll
I0TC Elects Kaydettes
[Gayle Greenfield, Mt. -Clem- She   will   receive   the  tradi-
jurrior, will reign, as Kay- tional cape and honorary rank
r.te Colonel at CMU's Military of colonel in ceremonies at the
iall in the Univeristy  Center formal'dance, sponsored by the
allroom Jan.  13. Seven other Chipepwa  Chapter  of the As-
oeds are members of the Kay- spciation of  the United States
ette court. .Army.
 : i '. $J
I  .   Menibers   of  the   Kaydette
leadline Monday
For Plioto Contest
The first CMU Photography
Contest, .vjc onsored By the jour-
lalism department in coopera-
ion with the University Cen*
er is scheduled to close Mon-
lay night. Jan. 15, according to
win Campbell of the Uriiver-
ity Pres?. Prints will be revived up -unlsl five o'clock the
dosing day. *"■■■'■.,-
Judging of the prints iivill be
pone by the professional photographers of Mt. Pleasant the
following week.
February 23 has been set for
(. dinner date and making the
awards to the winners. A display of work of the' photographers of me city and those entering the contest  will   be on
[exhibit in the University Cen-
Ballroom   throughout   the
.  and all university faculty
land students are invited to' see
|the exhibit.
Merchants giving the awards,
along with winners and guests,
will receive invitations' as soon
as plans have been completed
and winners determined.'
Lecturer to Present
Xeybi Portrait'
Robert Leighton> photo-
grapher-lecturer,    will'  present
Ceylon Portrait". Saturday,
Jan. 20 at _ p.m. in Warriner
Auditorium.
. With the present day interest
•m Southeast Asia, Ceylon is becoming a focal -point of world
Avi«e attention. This film is pri:
■m"ily concerned with Ceylon's
-arts and cultures. ■ ,
Leighton, a native, of . phila-
■aeiphi^, attended Temple Uni-
pity and the University of
wiatm, where he first developed
Julnterest in various tropical
c«ltures. This interest led to his
embership  in the  Adventure
"■ib of Chicago.
Larry Elgart
To Play For
Military Ball
Larry Elgart and his orchestra will play, tomorrow evening, "for Central's only formal
dance,. the Military Ball.
There will be an hour-long
jam session before the dance beginning at 7 p.m. in Warriner
Auditorium. The jam session is
open- to the public and tickets
will be on sale at the door for
750.
mores .ujjuutuuis. Tickets f6_ the dance are $5,
The Kaydette Colonel and her fnd arf ^eing sold up until the
court are elected by members l\me °f the dance.-Included m
,of Central's ROTC units and tins fee are admission to both
reign at all military events *he ^m session and the ball, a
throughout the year. free col°red Photograph and an
engraved   invitation - that   the
Larry Elgart's band will pro- fellow sends to his date,
vide music for dancing and jam      The   ballj   sponsored  by  the
session   before   the   Ball   from Chippewa    Company    of   the
7'8 P-m-  .United  States  Army,   will  get
'* under _way at 9 p.m- During "the
m    -m   •-• _»_,•■ intermission, this year's honor-
_ft€lf¥IlieS   ifil   rOf     aiT   Kaydette'  Colonel,  'Gayle
Greenfield, and. her seven
Company Commanders will be
commissioned. Mernbers of the
court are Penny Frey, Rita
Purvis, Peggy Twining, Charlotte Sponseller, Beverly Ross,
Marijo James and Gail Thurston.
A Central Michigan University student who co-authored a
textbook manual- on conservation and a registered aurse who
switched, careers, and., countries,
after a .childhood' in Germany,
will graduate as valedictorian
and salutatorian of their class
at Central Michigan University
in commencement exercises^
Jan. 21.
Frederick Glenn- Goff of West
Branch is valedictorian with a
'cumulative point average of
3.69 and Ruth Reiche of Pontiac is salutatorian with an
average- of 3.65, according to
George N. Lauer, University
Registrar.
Both Goff and Miss Reiche
intend io continue in CMU's
graduate school after graduation.
Goff majored in biology on
the Liberal Arts curriculum.
With' a science major in elementary teaching, Miss Reiche
Church of Jesus Christ of'Latter Day Saints and-serves as an
assistant  and - preacher ,in. the
Mt. Pleasant church,      :,..   ;  .
Miss.. Reiche -came ;t© ,-_Jie -
United Slates in Hot.; 1954,
after  "a   brief   career   as   a
' trained - nurse ~ in   Germany
and England.' In order io meet
- the requirements for a nursing,   position.    Miss    Reiche
needed a high school diploma.
Colonel's court are Penny
Frey,, Lansing freshman; Rita
Purvis, Monroe sophomore;
Peggy Twining, Ann Arbor
junior; Charlotte Sponseller,
Shepherd freshman; Beverly
Ross, Hillsdale senior; Marijo
James, Saginaw freshmen and
Gail Thurston,a Si, Clair
Shores sophomore.
January Graduates
Commencement rehearsal will
be held Thursday, Jan. 18, at
4:30 p.m. in the gymnasium at'
the Field House, according to
Curtis Nash, associate dean of
the School' of Education. Com;
meneement will be Jan. 21, at
2:30 p.m.
Nash also announced that
tickets for the Senior Dinner
Dance, to be held at the Univer-*
sity Center Jan. 17, will be on
sale at the- Center ticket office
until Jan. 15. The office is open
from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1
p.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are $5 per
couple. No tickets will be .sold
at the door.
The evening will begin at 6
p.m. with dinner in the cafeteria. The semi-formal-dance
will start at 9 a.m. in the ballroom.
A buffet luncheon will be
served in the University Center
before Commencement at 11;30
a^m. One free ticket .for the
luncheon will be given to each
graduating senior. Additional
tickets will be on .sale at the
University Center ticket office
from Jan. 10 to Jan. 20 for $1.35
or may be purchased at the
door for $1.50. ■
Fred  Goff
plans to start her-teaching career   with   either  full  time  or
substitute teaching- next seme's-^
ter.
With Dr. Wakelin McNeel of
Central's biology department,
Goff wrote and compiled- a'
"Manual of Resource Conservation," -a guide-'now in use in
several of Central's conservation courses.
A graduate of West Branch .
High School in 1956, Goff began   his   college   work   with'
evening courses at the West
Branch   Field   Services   Center. He has been a full time
student    on    the-   University
campus, for three semesters.
At the age Of 18, Goff was
ordained   in   the   Reorganized
Ruth Reiche
Because her nurse's' training'
lacked a comparable degree, -
she enrolled in Waterford
Township High School and
began a three . and one-half
year period of study for a
diploma.
After, winning her diploma in
1958, Miss Reiche' decided to
continue her education in college and'to enroll at Central.
She became interested, in the
teaching profession while on
campus ' and selected the elementary teaching curriculum
for her area of study.
Iri May,. 1960, Miss ' Reiche
was naturalized as a United
States citizen.
'Ondine7 Continues Through Sat
studentf unoer the direction. of ing and. production methods
Dr Eueene Rydahl and Ronald ~Music for the production will
Seft S prSent  a-three act-De   LP    recordings    of   Virgil
rnrnantic fantasy, "Ondine," by Thompson's   original   score  for
J^n ^raudoaxy'in an evening the 1954 Broadway production.
i!rfnrnia_ce    tonight,    and    a Nancy Engei, Dearborn  jun-
■JSSS? tomorrow    afternoon, ior, will take the role of On-
gftS  time   is   8:15 dine   with   Peter   Newell,   Mt.
f™Oh7-matinee is set for 2 p.m. Pleasant' junior,  as, Hans  Von
and the matinee is                 Mt7 Wittenstein;   Sharon ' Pocket,
High school students m m freshman, as Eugenie;
Pleasant and sf253_lto^ Douglas Carpenter, Ithaca jun-
have Received a ^^S™ ior, % Auguste; Lynette Lucas,
tion to a^f^JJu   central White Cloud- junior,- as Bertha-;
cording to Fred Bush, Central p ^^  gaginaw   gopho_
Drama head, u„,.a*_ "    "' " " '
Performed   amid   elaborate
settings of the medieval era
_he #ay hrings io life the
legend of a water »P»*« w}°
falls in love with a knight. To
more, as the Old One;.and SalT
vatore   DeMercurio,   Detroit
sophomore," as the First Judge.,
Admission is open-to holders
of season tickets for Central's
_c_« *« ~ -- -----     AM,_|,r    o«    Play Production class series and
produce   ^"KT^rtoaS    the general public for a charge
stage IheYworlds  of  dreams    ii  rs ^^ ^ ^ ^^
and reality, the student tech
of 50 cents at the door.
Music to Be
Senate Topic
Music in.the Reservation will ."
be the main topic of discussion
at- Monday night's. broadcast of
the Senate meeting to be held
in the ballroom of the University Center, at 6:45 p.m.
At present, the music that is
;piped   through   the   University
Center is- being played in the
Reservation, and the juke box  .
is silent. -"•■-
..The two week trial period"
which began the week -after .
Christmas vacation.will be over
next weelc, thus giving students
a*.^sample of the kind Of music
they will hear if they -should
decide to continue the piped-in.
music and ban the juke box.
Senators will discuss their
views ; on the matter and the
comments and opinions they
have heard concerning the (Situation.
»   For the trial period, the Senate purchased nine records:
1. The Four "Freshmen and Five
Trombones
2.- The Ahmad Jamel Trio    .
3. West Side Story^-Stan Ken-
. ton- .'   •
4. New Port  1958—-Dave  Bru-
beck ' -
5. Breezin'  Along—Four Lads
6. Stretching,   Out—Ramsey
Louis Trio •
7. Swingin' on Broadway—
Joriah Jones
8. Breakfast   a.t  Tiffany's—
Henry Mancini
9. Aphrodisia—Jackie Gleason
:W-
Ml
Willi
■■'*
■ = _
;;*
If
'An