1962-02-16; Central Michigan Life

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CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962
NUMBER 16
i_i_iipi®rai£ Lab
uu
■parrli
Te:;
ns, z\
'iriber ■
DepJ
/I
Charles M. Baldwin
|@ li i
 „, Winners <i the CMU Photo-
^ftUy Con:t.*t will be honored
^w| a banaiit*  Tuesday evening
h the Ur.ivt.-ity Center Ball-
bom.
s Oar
Serv'p
iefket
)ss froa
Submitting   winning    photo-
raphs were John Collier, first
[lace, Jane  Ferguson,   second,
hd Fred Warrick, third, in the
follegiate Lite division; Robert
'eague,  first   and   third,   and
■Jollier,    second.    Novelty   *or
.'rick; John Symons, first and
Ian Moss,  second   and   third,
fature and Landsdseapes,  and
2m GraveY. first-,  and Law-
nice Olliffe. .-econd _nd third,
Portraits ana Human Interest.
The    winners    will    be
awarded prizes and ribbons at
the banquei.  Collier will receive a Kodak Signet 3 camera, Feague, a hi-fi and three
long-play   records,,  and   Sy-
jmons and Gravelle both will
[receive S50 savings-bonds.
Charles M.  Baldwin,   a professional   photographer   from
\:l Traverse City, will give an af-
^ jer-dinner  speech   and   answer
l" luestions. Ik has been a photo-
,% Jrap'her for 25 years, a profes-
^ jional the \h>\ 18.
Stereophonic  listening laboratories are the latest addition to
the " newly    remodeled    music
building, Installed and readied
for use  the  first  of  Jan.,  the
booths on the first floor of the
building are available to  both
music and non-music students.
According    to    Dr.    Eugene
Grove,   the   equipment   in   the
labs  is  the finest of its  kind.
Combined    with    the    Garrard
turntables, the stereo earphones
makes   listening   like   real-life
sound in a concert hall.
If any student wishes io use
these facilities, he must furnish his own music, either
from a personal collection or
from the selection available
in ihe library.
By presenting a student ID
card in room M-103, one can
obtain the earphones for use
with the amplifier and turntables. Instructions for operating the equipment are posted
in the booths.
*£• 4
if
fe.   i
Sculpture Csntet
ilis Fantasy The
The third annual Alpha Sigma Alpha Snow Sculpture contest will be held March 2
through March 5. This year's
theme will be  "Central's Fan-
tasy Land" including such Formal Spring Rush began
things as story book characters, Wednesday for the 297 Central
legendary characters, and Walt  Michigan  University  girls who
B - *       -.-- ! are going through rush this se
mester.
DR. STEG, (right), dean oi Fine and Applied Arts, shows
Mary Priebe how to operate the new- listening laboratories
located on the first floor of the music building.
LIFE Photo by John Carroll
St.
flOI
"Winning first place ,in the
Rational Kewspaper Snapshot
pontest in 1939 gave me so
pch publi'.-.'ty in Flint that the
logical thinj: to do was to turn
professional.
"My training came from
leading, going io conventions
and then attending Winona
School of Photography. I received a master's -degree in
Photography in 195S ai Los
Angeles."
The three judges of the con-
jest will discuss the winning
photographs at a panel discussion. They will also display
photographs of their own.
I The judges- are Norris
Jngells, editor and photographer
Pi the Mt. Pleasant Daily
pmes-News: Clarence Fleming,
tJ Fleming Studio and Gift
•nop, and Del Conkright, of
'el's Photo Service.
Approximately    17 5    photographs Were submitted by Cental students   for"   the   contest,
Mich  began   in   October  .and
faded January 15.
I Mt. Pleasant merchants who
donated prizes were Del's Photo
pervice,   Fleming   Studio    and
g"   Shop.   Isabella-   County
jjwte Bank. Exchange Savings
gnk,   Taylor   Brothers,    Post
parmacy, The Pickwick Com-
™ Oren's Department Store,
flatty and White Men's Shop,
psisen  Service   Station,   Cla-
fuesch Walgreen Drugs,   Dan-
Ts Jewelry, Scully's Jewelry,
,Wv abin Record Shop,  Uni-'
kvSry» Sh°p  for  ®uys  and
r»s, Hafer Hardware, Lloyd's
E-Otwear        - -
Disney fantasy characters
The sculpture contest will be ]
open to all campus organizations, but no more than one organization may build each display. Themes for the contest
and the chairman's name for
each group are to be turned
into Dody Wolf ford, 327 Sloan,
by noon, today.
The contest is an annual
event, but do to the lack of
snow, last year's contest was
not held. If there is snow, the
enteries may begin building
their sculptures on March _ and
the judging will be on March 5.
The sculptures will be built in
assigned areas and super-structures may be used, but the entire outer surface must be covered with snow or colored
snow.
Three faculty members and
two photographers will judge
the contest. Awards will be
given for the top three sculptures and will be based on
beauty and originality.
The signing of bids on March
9 brings to a close the Rush Activities   of   the   fraternities   on
All of the girls who registered campus One hundred-twenty-
at the Mass Rush Meeting held J" studfnts *re cre»85re* *
before semester break, are eli- take part in this Spring's Rush
gible to attend these teas, held ?rog™m- ™^^1£ge_
ly the ten sororities on this ^^sIs^sS "^ *"*
campus. Under  the  new  system this
Invitations will be sent out year) the first Rush Parties are
Sat. morning at 8 a.m. for open to all students who are
second parties. These should registered. These parties last
be answered in writing by the ly2 hours and are staggered,
girls rushing, and the rushees two a night Exact times and
may accept only five mvita- places are posted on Rush
iions« schedules  at   various  locations
Second    parties,    centered on campus. Every Sunday each
I around,  a   theme,   begin   Sun.,  fraternity   will   hold   an   open
'Feb. 18, and end Tues., Feb. 20.  house as part of the Rush Pro-
Third   party   invitations   will  gram,
be sent out Wed. at 8 a.m., and        If a rushee has made him-
must be answered by 5:00 p.m.    self known and has shown an
- • ■ <~- j=      interest ai Sh© first Rush Pas-
^- Tau Alpha Upsilon, the oldest
fraternity on campus, will be
installed tomorrow as the 130th
chapter of Theta Chi.
Installing the 62 active members will be Joseph Ross, national Theta Chi president;
George Chapman, national executive secretary; William Gillis,
.regional* secretary, and representatives from the three other
state chapters.
After ihe installation,
scheduled for 2 p.m. in the
University Center Ballroom,
will be a coffee hour, banquet
and semi-formal dance.
The local fraternity was established in 1933 as the Thulian
Society. Dr. Charles Anspach,
now president emeritus, was- a
faculty adviser. Dr. Judson
Foust, president of the University, is also a former "adviser.
Among the alumni members
are Howdy Loomis, composer of
the Chip Fight Song; Robert
Griffin, national Congressman
from Traverse City; John Teb-
bel, publisher and Pulitzer
prize-winning author; Robert
Sweeney, former Mt. Pleasant
mayor, and coaches Ted Kjolhede, William Theunissen and
Leo Wisneski.
The    TAU's    have    been
awarded the InSeE-F^aSesniiy
Council   scholarship-   _ laeque
for ihe past 12 semesters.'
Newly-elected    officers    are
Mark Esper, president; Charles
Gronda,    vice-president;    Gary
Strieter,   secretary,    and    Gary
Siderman,  treasurer.  Dr.  Sherman Ricards, assistant professor
of sociology, is adviser.
The new chapter will be the
fourth in Michigan. The other
state chapters are at Michigan
State University, the University
of Michigan and Eastern Michigan University. Theta Chi was
founded April 10, 1856, at .Norwich (Vermont) University. Its
present membership is 42,000
men.
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Third parties, which are tradi
tionally "dressy", end Sat.
night, Feb. 24, and bids will be
sent out Mon., Feb. 26.
Between  the   three  parties
there is a silence period to be
lies he will then have a good.
chance of being invited io the
second Rush Parties, which
can be attended by invitation
only. ,
Mark   Esper,    I.F.C.   Rush
imm
o   LQ
the   AWS
merchant-
iWCEN.'
and    radio    station
Tuesday evening
sponsored a joint
campus co-ed meeting. Repre
senting Mt. Pleasant merchants
Were the Marianne shop, College Town, Guys and Dolls
campus store, Conricks, and
Oren's Department Store.
Publicity on sales, discount.
nigtoi fos* University siudenis,
wide? selection in sises and
stales and AWS- support for
advanced sales promotion
"iVQKe dise_iose_.
The A"W$ will select dormitory and sorority girls to form
a    student-merchant    advisory
board   on   current   styles   and
I fashions.
there is a sukjh.c pm.**..* „ __
observed   between   ihe   girls n/V1fIK    *«*"->    *"_~\  "'77"
..           ...         ..       .      ,, ~ Chairman,     stressed     to    the
rushmg and the actives m all rushees ^ imTOrtance of rush-
sororities. This means thai V**n(Y? ™Y importance ol rush-
there is to be no commumca- £« *£ ** ^termties before
tion. other than greetings, be- ^V,,^ £?._„ «.•
tween rushees and actives ™* ^i^lfam<f.tlu8ll8fi;
from the time the parties a_e S^ J£T_S 1° "FT ^
over until the time thai the *!nI^S S2i    u Jt^T    I
invitations   or   She   bids   are    TllZZl l^Tf 4° 8*
to know each other before the
According to Joleen Cassins,$v 	
Panhellenic   Rush   Chairman, j
the limitation on the number of '
girls which can be in the sororities  has  been raised to  65,
enabling each sorority to take
at least 20 girls in formal rush.
There   has   also   been   a   law
passed  in  Panhellenic  Council
recently,   which   allows   those
sororities which are under their
quota of 65 to take in as many
girls as they need, as long as
they   don't   take   over   twenty
freshman    girls.    This,    said
Joleen,  will allow the smaller
sororities on campus to become
stronger and will not affect the
larger ones to any extent.
irte_1«
F_rr Sdan.© Strifes
More than $150,000 has been
granted to the University by
the National Science Foundation for summer institutes in
-chemistry, biology and mathematics. \
The grants include $35,000 for
chemistry, $41,400 for biology
and $75,500 for mathematics.
They will enable 122- high
school teachers to study on
campus for eight weeks next
i summer.
Two half-hour films dealing
with racial prejudice will be
shown by the Associated Women Students at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Warriner Auditorium.
The first film, to begin at 8
p.m., is titled "All the Way
Home." It is an examination of
community feeling when a Negro family shows an interest in
buying a home which bars a
solution to the integration problem in housing.
The   second   film,   "Am
American  Girl,"  is _ase_ -@e_
an   actual  esspesierace. @f -asa
adtoleseenfi   gM   Ssa.   a  -small
£@wsa w_®a aSieBsi_-2e# to £*@s_
thk   _eESffi@s£_i&!e   5ffaMsi®_.- ik
wMda sfiife toss '&©__- tisascM.
Stuart Hills, professor of Sociology, will introduce the films
and   lead   a   discussion   afterward. ,
Sue Senf is chairman of the
AWS Free Film Series.
MQTQCS      ■
All students planning to do
student teaching, directecl
teaching or externing in eithe_
the Fall or Spring of 1062-63
are to attend a short instructional meeting to be held in the
All-Purpose Room of, Rowe Hall
, at 6:30 P.M. on Tuesday,/Feb.
120. Forms and complete instructions will be available.
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