1958-02-14; Central Michigan Life

              VQhJL      CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE, MT,. PLEASANT, MICH., FEB. 14, 19S8 Noli
Defective fo Clue Course Listeners
A racy  history  of  Scotland
| Yard, the complex and intriguing
I modern  London   police   system,
Und a behind-the-scenes tour of
! the Yard will become vivid  as
j Fabian discloses his secrets in a
I lecture  to   be   presented   here
Tuesday, at 8:15 p.m. in the Auditorium  as  the  next  Artist's
| Course presentation.
Fabian describes in detail preparations for the tour, the equip-
Ringquist Gets
Watch Tonight;
May Be Lion
G o r d i e Ringquist, Central's
most valuable player and recent
Detroit Lion draftee, will be honor ed at half time of tonight's
Northern Illinois basketball
game.
The   senior   250-pound,   lineman will be presented a watch
!
GORDON RINGQUIST
by Daniel's  Jewelry   Store  of
Mt. Pleasanl. Daniels annually
awards a watch io the Chippewa's most valuable gridder.
Bill Kelly, head football coach,
calls Ringquist "potentially as big
a find as Jim Podoley." But Kelly
qualified his statement by saying
Ringquist can only go as far as
his weak knee will carry him.
Bothered by a trick knee injured following a spill through
high school, and badly rein-
jured from a spill from a 20-
foot oil derrick this summer,
Ringquist has been hampered
Continued on page 3
ment he must take, the things one
must never forget. Listeners go
through each detail with him, the
arrival on the scene of the crime,
FABIAN, FAMOUS SCOTLAND
YARD detective will present o
behind-the-scenes tour of the
Yard in the Artists Course program.
examination of the body, taking
photographs, the meticulous
search for fingerprints, calling in
the medical examiner and the pathologist. He explains the inner
workings of all branches of the
Yard, and relates recent scientific
devices and methods that help to
trap criminals. Then, on to the
trial proceedings of the criminal.
He describes how false trails
are avoided, suspects interviewed,
and evidence and witnesses are
collected. The culprit is apprehended, charged, and court proceedings are instituted. Fabian
also discloses newer systems of
punishment, probation and corrective detention.
Throughout his talk, Fabian includes anecdotes of some of his
own experiences in solving some
of the greatest crime mysteries.
mWWWHWWWWiHHW
IMPORTANT   NOTICE
Attention All Students:
Admission to all-c o 11 e g e
dances, mixers, and roller skating parties by activity card
only.
Demm/ng Brown fo Take Audience
Through Russia, Introduce People There
A personal and informal report
on the Russian people, illustrated
by color movies, is the scheduled
topic of the next Travelogue Series to be held tomorrow night at
8 p.m. in the Auditorium.
Deming Brown, since 1948 a
professor of Russian at Northwestern University will narrate
the film.
Mr. Brown spent last July
and August in Russia talking to
young and old, singly and in
groups, in Russian without the
services of a guide or interpreter.
In cities like Riga, Leningrad,
Minsk, Kiev and Moscow, he
talked with many citizens on a
wide variety of subjects. He went
about as he pleased and listened
to the Russians as they shopped
in crowded stores to secure
scarce consumer goods.
With  his movie  camera  he
captured the uninhibited Russian.   He   color   photographed
people of all kinds and types
in the cities that he visited.
Mr. Brown served in the Army
from 1943-45. After discharge he
took a year's graduate work in
Russian Studies at Cornell Uni
versity and two years at Columbia. He is chairman of the Program in Russian Civilization at
Northwestern at the present time.
All-Fraternity Rush
Party Compulsory
For Pledge Hopefuls
The spring all-fraternity rushing party, sponsored by the Inter-
fraternity Council, will be held in
the Ballroom Monday night at 7
p.m.
The Council announced that attendance is compulsory for all
men who desire pledging a fraternity this spring semester.
All campus fraternities will
have representatives and displays
depicting information about each
organization. This will be the
only opportunity for rushees to
meet and compare all fraternities
in one evening.
The Rush Party is restricted to
those students who are at least
second semester freshmen with a
2.00 average or transfer students
with 30 semester hours completed,
and accepted by CMC.
A WELCOME VISITOR at the graduation exercises last
month. President Anspach welcomes Don Wheeler, former Central student who was critically injured in an auto accident Halloween night, 1955.
Don Ylheeler Recovering Y/ell
From 1955 Halloween Crash
Another chapter has been
added to the "Don Wheeler
story."
Many readers remember when
Don was critically injured in an
auto accident Halloween night,
1955.
LIFE ran the following story
November 11:
"Donald Wheeler, Flushing
senior, was critically injured
Halloween night when he
swerved to avoid a corn shock
in the highway on M-13 in
Saginaw County.
Wheeler is in St. Mary's Hospital in Saginaw where his condition remains critical. He has
not yet regained consciousness
due to a bruise on ihe lining of
the brain which is causing pressure on the brain."
Many   readers   remember   the
heartwarming way in which this
campus came to the aid of Don
with a "Don Wheeler Benefit
Week,"  January   14-21,   1956,  to
help Don's folks with the mounting  hospital  bills.   A  goal  of
$3000   was   set   and   exceeded
through the  generosity  of  local
citizens, faculty, and students.
Now, two years later, another
IK Sends 35
Greeks fo U of M
Thirty-five fraternity members
will attend the state Interfrater-
nity Council Workshop to be held
tomorrow and Sunday at the University of Michigan.
Guest speaker of the Workshop
will be Glen Mygreen, Dean of
Men at Kent State U.
Dr. Arnold Form, IFC advisor
here, will head the group from
Central.
Common interest problems including fraternity services, IFC
organization, rushing and alumni
relations will be discussed.
chapter has been written. Don attended commencement exercises
with his brother and sister-in-law
here January 26. He stopped
friefly to visit Dr. C. L. Anspach,
president, after the ceremonies.
As far as we have been able to
determine, this was his first visit
to campus since the fateful night,
October 31, 1955.
Mike Takes Title
But March of Dimes
Is Real Winner
Mike Hairabedian, Pontiac junior, won the title of Ugly Man
on campus, but the real winner
HAIRABEDIAN
was the March of Dimes. The In-
terfraternity Council, sponsor of
the Ugly Man contest, turned
over $924.80 to the Isabella
County March of Dimes campaign.
Winner of the contest was determined by contributions to the
March of Dimes, with campus
fraternities sponsoring candidates
for Most Ugly Man on campus.
Delta Sigma Phi won the trophy for the top fraternity collection of $324.70.
SSAC Sets Up First Offering of
Art Masterieces for Student Rental
WANTED: A FAST-ACTING REMEDY for writerscramp!Over^OOp^srf toedh^sMgd
?W registration cords on Monday and Tuesday. Enrollment totals tookJ^? "?ual nua Year mp
because the larg™ graduating class numbers weren't replaced by new students.
For the first time, students
wishing to fill the blank wall
spaces of dorm and off-campus
rooms will have the opportunity
of obtaining reproductions of art
masterpieces for a fifty cent per
semester fee.
The SSAC, sponsors of the
program, announced a showing
of the art works available for
student' use in the Ballroom
next Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Linda Quinn, chairman of the
project, listed the following policies that will be followed:
1. Drawing for order of selection will
be held from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Ballroom
on Tuesday after the show.
2. Seniors, juniors, sophomores and
freshmen will draw in that order. Underclassmen may use their roommate's activity card if the upperclassman is unable to
get to the drawing. All students must present activity cards at the drawing.
" 3. A rental fee of 50tf per semester will
be charged for each picture and only one
4. The student signing for the painitng
picture will be  checked to  each  room,
will be responsible for its  return at  the
condition or he shall be liable for the damage.
end of the semester. It must be in good
5. There shall be no interchange of pictures during the semester except through
written request at the Dean of Women's
office.
Many of the paintings offered
have been hanging in the Union
and admiring students now have
a chance to have them in their
rooms.
Profs at Bio Physics Meet
Dr. LaVerne Curry of the biology department and Dr. Malcolm
Filson of the physics and chemistry department attended the
Bio-Physics Symposiums held at
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology Feb. 5-8.
1
t
1 .
tjf,i
!
1
1,
1
J}
I
it t
i j
1. ii
rk.il
*   I     >i
Ut
m