1961-11-17; Central Michigan Life

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CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, MT. PLEASANT, AAICHI^N, FRIDAY. NOVEMBH. 17   iqaT
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NUMSER 9
The  Canadian   Players   will
Mice again visit Central's cam-
\us Tuesday  to   present   two
days in Warriner Auditorium.
They will perform Shake-
;pere's "King Lear" at 2:30 p.m.
'and   Christopher    Fry's    "The
3
"The Challenge of Initiative
and Demand" was topic of the
State of the Campus Address
given by Student Body President Dennis Moore at Monday
night's broadcast Senate meeting.
"The purposese of the address
were clarification, motivation,
demand, and challenge," said
Moore. "If Student Government
can accomplish these goals, we
will have accomplished our major goals."
In his address, Moore stated
that before goals can be es-
iablished,  misconceptions •
must be clarified. FirsS "Shose
people in Warriner Hall  are
not opposed So student ideals.
Not once has any of our Administration said "no".
Their reply is always "Let's
See", meaning let us examine
the situation. Too often we fail
to tee aH of the relevant facts."
The major objection of the
People in Warriner Hall is the
lack of continuity and followup
m the programs of the students.
All to frequently the Administration had had to assume res-
ponsibility for  what   the   students have initiated."
Second, the student has no
means of expounding his opin-
mi «   c,omment  that  is   f re-
ne LIFE is simply a vehicle
01 ^e Administration."
■ This is nofi srue. Any siu-
ent is welcome io  express
11 °-?!?10ns « *h® Leifiess to
si-   .m' Ml «e Published.
!?5t£ ihe 5udgmem oi
Moore said we have a prob-
S 1 motlvation on our cam-
5 SS fUdents nee<M° ac-
Hv J?d,demonstrate the abil-
Boosti nu resP°nsible. The
4 Chin Ub+Lwith their chefir-
Activitff'r^ ^Udent Social
Histo y \S°T1I?-ee1 and the
DeoaSmJ *    Pohtlcal   Science
*5 ns no Jlth the Human
Korean n£unference' and the
iUustrL flha.nage Committee,
C uL?hat can be done if
students are motivated.
Pro^ingi?e demands were "to
School with     P*0ple   of    this
% i- d thorouSh leader-
"to ProvSmg  COnference"   and
nation   Man exhaustive eval-
•Heawclass dicers."
tws shon!?^? that the Sefla-
*s Powerdt> ever^g to
tl0«al a,,L •   increase   educa-
^..aS -ess on thi* carnal r,7 m. establishing an
T°wn Miremiannual College-
** job Stmg- • 'and do a bet-
cities LC°°rdinating toa3°r i
lies on. campus.".
Lady's   Not   For   Burning"   at
8:30 p.m.
"The Lady's Not For Burning" is essentially a poetic argument between life and death
stated in comedic and optimistic terms.
;" It is a primitive struggle with
human nature and the natural
elements, in a Puritan hack-
ground. The play sees the triumph of love for two non-conformists.
The setting for "King Lear",
the afternoon performance, will
be in the Arctic. This change
in setting is an attempt to free
the imagination, allowing us to
reflect upon the universal
meanings of this play by
Shakespeare.
Students wishing to attend
the 2:30 performance of "King
Lear" are requested to procure
single admission non-reserved
seat tickets.
These tickets will be available at the "University Center
Ticket Office Monday and
Tuesday.
Faculty and others who hold
season tickets for the Artist
Course will be admitted upon
presentation of their tickets at
the door. Seats will not be reserved for this afternoon performance.
REHEARSING FOR "The Lady's t Hot tot Burning,"
Christopher Fry, to be presented Tusday are the two leads o_
AU   seats   for   the   evening fog Canadian Players production, Tobi Weinberg and William
performance  will   be reserved.  |fu$_.
Students  may  obtain  reserved <§ *.. 	
seat tickets at the University
Ticket Office by presenting
their activity cards to be
punched. Students may present
a maximum of four activity
cards.
The Canadian Players are in
their eighth year of touring of
United States and Canada. They
will be directed by David
Gardner, a Canadian actor-director. Gardner was formerly
associated with the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation as a
director and producer.
The cast for the two plays
includes only thirteen actors
who will play all thirty-one
characters. Featured, will be
Tobi Weinburg and William
Hutt
o
PIOUDLY CMMWG
a I©Sft| T@sa f ©©pa©.. ®2 ■_?
CAM©. M ImqfSB&iwee
%Mi ft® _.!%!
The University Honors Pro- tive projects in major or minor
gram is now officially open to fields will be presented before
CMU applicants. the honors council. This coun-
The honors program offers cil is the governing board for
opportunities for advanced the honors program. It deter-
classes, seminars, independent mines eligibility of applicants,
study, research, and directed qualifications and contents of
reading." Students are given the program. Members of this
special counseling from honors board include Dr. Patricia An-
program counselors and oppor- nable, Dr. D. Louise Sharp, Dr.
tunities to adjust their aca- Barry Bort, Dr. Michael O'Con-
demic load. nor, Dr. Olaf Steg, Dr. Wilbur
Theses, papers, or other crea- Moore,   Walter  Schroeder,   Dr.
^Elbert Bowen and Alban Coen
II.
To   qualify,   students  musi
have  completed   IS   semester
hours ai Ceniral, hut may noi
be taking -heir 75ih semester
hour ai She Sime of application. The program, which is
separai© from She various departmental honors programs,
requires a minimum of 18 se»
mesier hours in honors w©___
for graduaiion ". „ .in ihe Uni-
veEsiiy honors ps-og^am."
For  admission   as.   a   second
semester freshman,   the  applicants must have, in adition to
15  completed   credit  hours   at
Central, a 3.5 or higher average.
They must maintain the 3.5 in
order to continue in the program   their   sophomore   year.
However, any person who joins
for the first time their sophomore year, needs a 3.25 for admission.   Juniors   and   seniors
must also have a 3.25 to be admitted, but only a 3.15 for continuation.
Applications are available in
the honors program office, 106
Warriner. After the applications
have been reviewed by the
council, students will be notified regarding their status.
MFE Photo by Dan Moss
t® pas©, es st©:.©®.  cn?e
w
<§> Today and tomorrow Central
students have a chance to participate in activities which will
benefit 66 Korean orphans.
Tonight from 9 to 12 there
will be a dance in the gym. The
Beavers will play for one half
the dance and the Jerry
Thornton Quintet for the other
half. Both groups have donated
their time. Admission will be
75 cents.
"Bash   She   Mash"   is   ___©
slogan ihe   Vei's Club have
for iheis. psojeci. They have
an  old  car  __©■__.   the Masie
Building today which can fee
smashed ai ____*e@ swings i&s a
quarie?, or a quaEier £©_■ eacSa
window. The car was dona&ed,
by D. Wing's Auto PseSs.
Saturday the Drill Team will
have  a  car  wash  at the  Mt.
Pleasant Tire  Service starting
at  9  a.m.  All equipment  has
been  donated  by  the   service
station and the charge for the
car wash is 75 cents.
Saturday   evening   a   mixer
sponsored by Ronan and Sloan
will be held in the Ronan recreation  room,   beginning   at  9.
p.m. Admission-will be 35 cents.
Coeds   in   Laraeleite    _._*© .
guessing   ai   ihe  W2mbe_*  ©S
beans in a .a?. Guesses saia
be made for 10 ces-is, and a
prise will be be awarded fo_r
ihe ciosesi guess.
Tate Hall has a secret project
going with all money received
going to the drive.
Barnard Hall has contributed
$70 to the project out of Dorm
Council funds left over from
last year.
The girls in* Sweeney can
donate 10 cents to get back into
their locked room. The Industrial Arts Club has donated
$50.
Neil _£i_,wa__, ©sgaaiaer ©2
She SSoEean O-rpbesiag® ps'®-
jeci, says ihai Shese a_?@ _|iv©
immediate needs &_>_> &ho &s°
mgs.   i__.   psesesas   shey   me
building a Sw©-sS©_y bmMi-.fj
which will eosi abowi 8S>@§»
Second  is  medical facilities..
Third is proper educational facilities. The children of the orphanage go to school right at
the orphanage since it is too expensive to go into the village.
•Fourth is a small crafts program,  where the children can
learn skills to use after they
leave the orphanage. Finally is
the ever-present need for food
and clothing.
The organization hopes to
raise $1,000 this semester to
take care of these needs.
.flodbmtf Tolf.in.ih
$_©w ita b@. M©^o
Can you sing, dance, or
an instrument? Are you a comedian?
Whatever your talent Men's
Union is looking for you. They
are searching for talent for
their annual show which will
be held Nov. 29.
This show offers Central's
students a chance to display
their talent. This is your opportunity to let your classmates
know what you can do.
Siudenis    shcwaid    <^_-Sa<3s_
J©__ TaS®, Sobinson Hall, §<x
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of n@s.i we©I_„
Students having a successful
audition will foe eligible to appear  in   the  exchange talent
show with Alma later this se«
|mester.
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