1961-12-01; Central Michigan Life

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CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, MT. PLEASANT. MICHI6AN~FRIDAY. ncm™ ,   1MI
iftcm Cite
NUMBER 10
LIFE Photo by Kim Gravelle
PLACING THE SYMBOL of royalty on Joan Evans, Grand Rapids junior, who was
chosen Miss Korean 'Orphanage by girls of Calkins Hall, is Lorna Lawson. dormitory
president; The girls collected about $133'for the fund drive by paying a penny a vote/
ior their choice for queen. Each floor sponsored a candidate.
Campus Opens Hearts and Pockets-
Orphanage Campaign Nets $1500
A total of §1,500 was collected
for the Korean Orphanage in a
drive  which  lasted   only   two
days.
Fifteen members of the CMU
Drill Team gave up their lunch
So that our 66 Korean Orphans
could eat.
This is only one example of
how   CMU   students   gave   of
both time and money to make
'the Korean Orphanage Drive a
success.
"Bash-ihe Nash" brought
out not only ihe boys but also
several girls io take swings at
the car.
It took 43 swings' and $2.25
to remove the front hood from
we rest of the auto, but after
»s removal it was carried back
to Merrill Hall and placed in a
Prominent place in the lobby.
ihe trunk of the car was taken
to Robinson.
rtf^u°rder to get int0 the sPirit
°t tnmgs, two girls from Larzelere Hall dresed as orphans
ana collected money for the-
SVk* Karen Millar,. Saginaw
neshman, received, a pen. and
Pencil, set, donated by Coles,
J°r guessing within "one bean
tje number of pearis in a jar
ar Larzelere.
.Seniors    from    Glare - High
JS ,also sent a donation of
*12.48; for our orphans.
if iu°U\ Hal1 S^13 were-seeing
w ° adage <<an apple a day
trnJf doctor   away,"  was
were%thref _?UShels of aPPles
E   d.onated away"  in that
^ drivel Pr°CeedS g°in§
A birthday party was held
* Tate Hall. Ice cream and
cake  were  served  and  each      penny.   Joan   Evans,   Grand
girl was asked io give a pen-      Rapids Junior, was ihe win-
ny for each year she was old.      ning candidate.
A   cardboard   cake   with   a      Although  Barnes   dorm  had
soapflake frosting had a slit in no formal activity project, the
the top-for the girls to deposit DOyS g0t together and donated
their pennies. Since $71.00 was $52.15.
collected Judy Bollman,, Dorm Sweeney coeds participated
Chairman for the. drive, said _n an interdorm competition
that some of the girls must have project. The floors competed
aged since their entrance into against one another to see
college. which   floor   could   raise   the
Dancing at the Ronan-Sloan m0st money. A record of the
mixer- was a thought of the progress could be seen on a
past, since the floor was so poster with a red marker des-
crowded no one could dance, ignating which floor was
The mixer netted $279.00. ahead:
Barnard girls not. only gave        After   the  drive  $400   was
money,   but   collected   canned    sent    immediately    to    the
goods, and knitted items for the    American Korean Foundation
orphans. io be forwarded io ihe  Or-
Girls in Calkins nominated      phanage. Part of ihis will go
four   girls,   one   from   each      for food, coal, and some will
floor,   to   run   for    Calkin's      be spent on ihe building that
Queen.    Each    vote    was    a ^ js being erected.
—— " ~~~-     "^   Seventy-five   blankets   were
ordered from CARE at $3.00
each, and have been sent. More
money will be sent later.
Rie Cooper, chairman of the
Orphanage committee, also
stated that any student is welcome to join the committee and
give ideas of what he would
like to" see the money'used for.
Plans are in the formative
stage to try and get someone
from the Orphanage over here
to attend school. If.this is impossible then the organization
hopes to get the children in the
Orphanage into high school,
and college in Korea.
Cooper went on to say that
the American Korean Foundation was encouraged by our results.
Sellout Predicted
or Military Ball
Ticket sales for the Military
Ball" are going very well according to Capt. Thomas Brogan,
ROTC information officer. He
believes that all 600 tickets will
be gone by Christmas, if sales
progress at their current rate.
As an added feature of the
dance, three by five inch pictures will be taken of the couples Who attend the Jan. 13 formal, and will be sent to students for a 25 cent handling
charge. Students will have a
chance to purchase more pictures if desired.-
Concert To Open
Christmas Season
"Unto Us a Boy is Born" will
be the theme of the Christmas
Choral Concert to be given Sunday in Warriner Auditorium.
The concert, which is open to
the public, officially, opens the
Christmas season on * campus
and the community. Performances will be given Sunday at
4 and 8 p.m. Before each performance at 3:15- and 7:15
Christmas carols will be played
by  the   Brass  Ensemble   from
Children"   and   "Morning   oi!
Christmas".
Other   selections  to  be  pre-'
sented are "The Annunciation",
"Negro Bell Carol" and "Koly-,
ada"  (Spirit of Christmas)  by
the Concert Choir. "Glory to God
in the Highest", "How Far Is it'
to  Bethlehem"   and   "The   Inn
Keeper's Carol" by the Women's Glee Club.
"See    Amid   the    Winter's.
Snow",    and    "A    Christmas
Warriner Tower. They will be   Carol" by the Central Singers;
and "While Shepherds Watched
Their Sheep" and "Behold that
Star" by the Men's Glee Club. "
-The- audience will join the
' choral groups to sing "O," Little
Town of Bethlehem" and "Joy
to the World" to end the program.
directed by Norman C. Dietz
Participating in the concert
will be the Men's Glee Club,
the Central Singers, ihe.Concert Choir, and the Women's
Glee • Club. They -will be directed by Dr. Eugene F.
Grove, head of ihe Department of Music and Dr. A.
Malcolm Brown.
Accompanists for the concert
wiil be Darlene Dargitz, Mt.
Pleasant sophomore; Betty Jean
Smith, Capac sophomore; and
Martha Kay Taylor, Metamora
sophomore.
The concert will feature four
soloists. They will be Dennis
Sporre, baritone, Traverse City
freshman; Lynette Lucas, mezzo-soprano, White Cloud junior;
Dorothy Von Reichbauer, mezzo-soprano, Mt. Pleasant freshman; and Eric Steg, baritone,
Mt. Pleasant sophomore.
The program will begin
with all choral groups singing ihe processional, "Puer
Nobis",  "Choral  Fanfare  for
<S>-
'^.        Notice
Individual pictures for ihe
Chippewa will be taken
Dec. 11 for those students
who were unable to have
them taken previously. Because ihe photographer will
be here only one day, it is
necessary ihai students sign
up and pay in advance
($1.50) so ihat the necessary
arrangements can be made.
Students may sign up
Monday and Tuesday, Dec.
5 and 6 in the University
Center, lower level, from 9
a.m. io 4 p.m. You must sign
up at ihis time io have your
picture taken.
Lack of Participation
Cancels Frat Frolics
Alpha Phi Omega will hot
sponsor Frat' Frolics this semester.
"There are not enough organizations participating to present
a show of the quality of the
past," stated Wendell Hoover,
president of the service fraternity, and Roger Kisseberth,
president of Inter-Fraternity
Council.
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity
did not enter the program and
two fraternities—Sigma Tau
Gamma and Tau Alpha Upsilon-—dropped Out. v   ,
The Sig .Taus dropped out
because the men did not feel
they had the time to devote to
a presentation, according to
Carl Haggert, president.
The TAUs dropped out of the
program because their script
was termed unacceptable and
the men did not have time to
perform a new program.
Hoover stated that "as far as
I can see, Alpha Phi Omega will
have a Frat Frolics next year."
Me Box Rate*
Top Discussion At
Senate Meeting
The juke box in ihe Reservation was the main topic of discussion at both the Nov. 20 and
Nov. .27 Senate meetings.
At the Nov. 20 meeting, Sen-"
ate voted to try piped-in music
in the Reservation for "the period between Thanksgiving and
Christmas vacation to get popular opinion and to take a vote,
in Senate within two weeks after Christmas as to whether the
juke .box should- be taken out
permanently. -
At the Nov. 27 meeting, Student Body President Denny
Moore stated that the action did
not go through, as a letter from
Dr. Foust was not read completely and a misunderstanding
occurred.
Moore suggested the Senate
rescind their action and make a
new motion to send to the
President's- Council.- He also
suggested that the trial period
be after Christmas.
As suggested, the Senators
rescinded the motion made at
the Nov. 20 meeting and made
a new motion.
The motion recommended to
the President's Council that the'
Senate be given permission to
have piped-in music in the Reservation for the two week period following Christmas.'
In the two weeks after the
trial period, the Senate, in a
publicized meeting, will vote
on whether the juke box stays,
the piped-in music stays, or a
compromise will be necessary.
Through this action, Senate
hopes to improve the cultural-
level of the students and make
the , campus seem less like- an
overdrawn high school.
Senate to Conduct
Class Officer Poll
The opinions of students and
faculty on the usefulness of
class: officers will be obtained
next week through .•questionnaires, drawn up by the Student Senate* Committee on Student Affairs and Welfare."
The Senate hopes to obtain
the general feeling of the students on the question of class
officers, If a student has a definite opinion on the subject and
does not receive a questionnaire, he may contact his Senator and tell him how he feels.
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