1962-03-16; Central Michigan Life

              YV,
\)\J
     ^
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1962
JY>^U
NUMBER 20
mm
Austin J. Buchanan, director
!»f! admissions, reports that he
^ received about 2389 appli-
'•:R_ns for the fall semester,. as.
^to 172.in March4901.
The number of  applications
an increase of  about  34%
!-y.r those received last year, at
'   same time. About 2053 of
tbe applications  are  from  incoming freshmen, while 336 are
from transfer students. Enrollment certification deposit cards
being sent to eligible students, and  337   new   students
[lave paid the deposit.
To be eligible for admission
Central, a student must be
iu the iop 50(£ of his graduating class with an average of
"C" plus or better,  and  his
personality    and    character
must be satisfactory. Such a
student will not be  required
lake an entrance examina-
if he is from an accred-
high school, academy or
equivalent. A student in
.«. lower 50cr of his graduating class will  be  required
have an interview and/or
on entrance  examination.   A
student from a non-accredited
i school who ranks below
top 10rf of his class must
an entrance examination.   \y   450Q   applications   lor   next
Buchanan stated that he  fall,  as  compared to  4052  for
expects to receive approximate-  last fall.
IBi_iii
<*.-
Jacobs, elections director, whde ^i^^edXawcrfs as a results of Wed-
Smuts and James Ramsey. Other^^^eTnSae Hackett, Janet Jones and Lea
nesday's voting were Robert Burek, Sally Cooper, uame ^ pboto by Iohn Cartoll
Schelke. 	
ranef
' J®|o) if® fete
io0 iii vrgmm z#@@
Cmm9 fe Ms? Cooirg®
CMU   students   will    get    a. ditional  degrees   and   graduate
double treat when Richard El- work in theology. .
lsasser and C* nthis Gooding ap-      Miss  Gooding  is  knoW".J,
pear in a jo:..t concert Tuesday her senstivity *V^dj£S
at 8 p.m. in Warriner" Auditor-  enables her to smg.traditions
ium in the Artists  Course se-  folk songs fromi Mexico^ Spam
lies. Turkey, Italy, France   England
Ellsasser. "the Paganini of the  or the U.S. with authentic ac
concert organ,"  is  an  organist  cents. ...     e.
i'and Miss   Gooding   is   a   folk       Each of the art.stsw.lpw
singer who accompanies herself    sent a,separate poriion
with a Chilean euitar. program as well as appearing
together for several a»»b«s-
Tickets for the concert may
be obtained at the University
cUebralticket office Monday
and Tuesday from 9 to 12 and i
to 4 All seats are reserved and
a maximum of four ac rvity
cards may be presented for res
ervations
Outstanding    seniors    were
voted on this week to receive
the annual  Chippewa Awards.
The nine seniors chosen were
Robert Burek, Jerry Campbell,
Sally   Cooper,   Elaine   Hackett,
Janet    Jones,    Dennis    Moore,
James   Ramsey,   Lea   Schelke,
and Paul Smuts. They were selected by the student body and
faculty  to  receive  the  awards
for outstanding leadership,
scholarship  and service to the
University.
The 25 candidates were nominated by the AWS, Mens Union, Pan-Hellenic council, Senior class and Senate.  In order
to  be  eligible  for the  awards
they  must  have  been   seniors
who  graduated  in January  of
this year or who will be graduating in June. They must also
be free from any kind of probation and have at least a 2.00
-^ accumulative.
Most of the winning' seniors
have been active in student
government, greek organiza-
tions, scholastic accomplishments  and  class  offices.
The former trumpet player
and arranger for the Gene
Krupa, Harry James and Glenn
Miller Orchestras, Dave Martin,
will be here for the J-Hop tonight.
Martin has a 10 piece orchestra and vocalist Jan Wynn, who
before entering ihe Midwest
contest. Martin's victory was
unusual in that he had only
10 pieces, while all other
bands played with 15 or 16
pieces.
Martin   Orchestra   was
liiftr
Ii Attend £
The   rnaiu"   ""	
ohnsen in preference to a name
tralnd'-vocalist Jan Wynn, wno cta*w ^ funds would be
sings on radio station. WJR each a free breakfast at
'weekday  evening.  He  is with ava   ^^   ^ ^
the same, agency that b ought
a Chilean guitar.
Ellsasser is ihe youngest
person in, history So have.
memorized ond performed the
250 organ works of Bach. In
addition, he has been seen
and heard in several movies
and has recorded for MGM
and RCA Seal records. He has
performed over 1,500 concerts, averaging-100 yearly.      <*<-
Ellsasser graduated from
Oberlin _.nd Baldwin-Walace
when he was 17. He then attended Kev; York and Boston
University.- and the University
of Southern California for ad-
DoV Pablo, Bob DuRant, and
Tommy Baldwin .^e to fay
for past homecoming dances.
The Martin band, along
with the DuRant band, placed
witn me winners
nance Band Contest, held in
Dance x»an La_
November of i^ «
tin Quarter in Detroit. They
£d previously been winners
of the Michigarxwmpe^on-
tne __xiiuc_o *—- o-
their dates, following {to dance.
The prom will be held from
9-30 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the University Center Ballroom. The
breakfast will be held from
12:15 a.m. to 1:40 a.m.
Tickets for the dance are now
on sale at the University Centei
_£ketoffice at S3 a couple.
Sets for the breakfast may
be obtained by showing I.D. and
activity cards.
The staff members of the Industrial Arts Department and
35 industrial arts students are
scheduled to attend the March
29, 30 and 31 convention of tt-_e
Michigan Industrial Education
Society, to be held in Grand
Rapids.
President Judson W. Foust
and Dean Olaf W. Steg, along
with regular staff members,
will meet with former industrial arts students and friends
at an Alumni Stag Luncheon to
be held at noon on March 31.
The President's Council will
meet at 9 a.m. in the President's
conference room, March 19.
0    0.
w
&«_____ /___.
U
h IFgiatar® %mM
.   The Arbors quartet will appear"at g;3o Wednesday night in"
the University Center. Ballroom
;as part, of the Creative.Arts Day.
.Program; sponsored by the University Center Program Board.
The group, which is composed
■ % the Farran twins,•• Ed and
Jred. Scotty Herrick and Jack
Ransom,  sing barbershop,  folk
,m«sic, modern harmony and a
selection of humorous songs.
Other features of the Crea
tive
"ve Arts Day Program include the exhibit of hobbies
ani.  „„-__._   .__   _____■*-—^g,  fac-
Play
a«d crafts by students, fac-'
u^y. and townspeople on dis
Ptey in, the ballroom. .A coffee hour will be held Itom
&30 to 5 p.m. in ihe Cafeteria.
There will be no charge for
the performance.
CMU's Biology ££££&!_
in the process of ^^"tf. logv
meate'/e&M %eme°S   hours
learning   eignt   &_•"■       .,....•
vzz'^r^«
the   participating   ***<&&?
high school b ology, W^Xis
date   the   training   °*   y   have
the field of ecology
NOTICE
CMU    Housemothers    will
gather  for   a  meeting  at  2:30
p.m., March 21, in the Michigan
room.
The 50 piece CMU Symphonic
Wind Ensemble, under the direction of  Norman Deitz,  will
"perform   a  concert • tonight   at
Grand'Rapids High School.
Compositions to be played' at
the concert  will include those
performed    at    last    Sunday's
Winter "Concert as well as numbers played at the annual Midwestern Band Directors Conference at U of M in January.
At the close of the Ann Arbor concert, ihe  CMU group
received    a    tremendous    response from ihe select audience of high school band directors from the Midwestern
stales.
Tonight's    concert   is   being
The resignation of Dean Daniel J. Sorrells, effective July 1,
1962   as  Dean of  Students  of
Dean Sorrells
Dr. Sorrells will join the University of Georgia staff to accept a position as Dean of Students and Head of the Division
of Student Offices.
He said he was leaving because the new position offered
him a challenge.
Georgia born and educated.
Dr. Sorrells took over his position as  full   time Bea__ of
Students in the fall of 1955.'
He received Kis masters .and
bachelors  degrees  at the  University of Georgia and his dot-
tors from Mishigan State University. He had previously been
on   the   faculty   of   Michigan
State for two years in the department   of   counseling   an'd
guidance.
His duties there included in-
truction in the graduate school,
counseling,  guidance  and test-
^^m^j:s-uSA BsiTJi^'
Club   and
Chapter.
Y
I  *.
> !
v
i :
j... fi
!
t
i ,
i't
- Y *
i, ».
y   i*
w
■'
- j * t
i 1
Ki *
L  s J'
Y't
i   . i
_*
i
,"'
Y j     i -
_    ''        P
7 ,
.  t
ir
-.
t v
* I
Y
) !
■i
!
1
i
', , '
!   1
K , *
mi
z
i  A ( /