1958-07-03; Central Michigan Life

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ygL. 39 CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE^. PLEASANT, MICH.. .TTTT.y-Tl^-
NO. 36
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| Madge Skelly as Essie and Henry Lee as Nat starred in the
(Manistee Summer Theatre's presentation of "Ah Wilderness" at
j Warriner Auditorium Monday.
Night Crawlers
Night Crawlers
Night Crawlers
This is a fishy story!
More about night crawlers than
fish however.
A college president, two vice-
presidents, football coach, and a
friend have about 1700 crawlers
they would like to get rid of.
A recent fishing trip resulted in
. score that reads like this:
aught two or three fish, unused
bout 1700 night crawlers.
How did they get so many
ight crawlers? One of the vice-
residents placed an order with a
ssident of the local Home and
'raining School. When asked how
lany he wanted he replied, "As
lany as you can catch." The en-
irprising Home-And-Trainer em-
loyed a number of his friends,
he result was 1725 night crawl-
^s at a penny apiece.
Names were omitted in this
;ory to protect the night crawl-
:s.
Five Promotions
Of Faculty Members
By Pres. Anspach
Five members of the Central
Michigan College faculty have
been promoted, President Charles
L. Anspach announced Tuesday.
Promoted from associate to full
professor is Norman C. Dietz,
member of the music department
and director of bands.
Four were promoted from assistant to associate professor.
They are Gertrude Pratt, mathematics; Dr. Glenn Vernon, social
sciences; Dr. Ernest Minelli, industrial arts; and Dr. Charles
Westie, social sciences.
Ah Wilderness,
O'Neil Comedy,
Delights Audience
Lead performances by Madge
Skelly and Henry Lee highlighted
the Manistee Summer Theatre's
presentation of Eugene O'Neill's
"Ah Wilderness" at Warriner Auditorium Monday.
They stood out among an excellent cast that gave much meaning
to O'Neill's only comedy, which is
set in 1906 in a "large, smalltown" in Connecticut.
Miss Skelly also directed the
production, the first of eight for
the Manistee group this summer.
Tasteful sets by Mary McGiness
and interesting cos'umes by Tal
Russell added to the enjoyment
of the audience of 600.
Russell also played the rebel
son Richard whose activities were
the focus of the play. Russell
combined with Rosalie Stolarski,
who played Muriel, Richard's
sweetheart, in a park bench scene
that was the high spot of the evening.
Paul Dreher as the drunken
Uncle Sid and Molly Hogan as
the old maid who's waiting for
Uncle Sid to stop drinking before
she marries him also were outstanding. „
The cast as a whole missed little of O'Neill's humor including
the sarcasm directed at prudish
people who object to the writings
of Shaw, Kipling and perhaps
even O'Neill.
Bob Steinke, Isabella County Red Cross Chairman congratulates Al Thomas of Central after the CMC physical education instructor received the organization's highest honor for
the life of a 16-year-old Alma youth last year.
Red Cross' Highest Award Given
saving
Dr. Thomas Recognized
For Saving Alma Youth
The dramatic saving of an
Alma youth's life from drowning
has earned the American Red
Cross' highest award for Dr. Al
Thomas, Central ■ Michigan College physical education professor
and coach.
Dr. Thomas rescued Tom Allen of Alma from the bottom of
the CMC pool and revived the
high school youngster by artificial respiration March 21, 1957.
Doctors said Allen suffered a severe attack of cramps and was
completely paralyzed.
Thomas is the 55th Michigan
LIBRARY HOURS
Summer School
Monday - Thursday 7 a.m.-lO p.m.
Friday 7 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
HWWWWWHWHMWWV
Schedule Speech Tests
Speech competency tests for
students who need to meet the
speech standard for admission to
candidacy for a degree or certificate will be given on Friday,
July 11
Students desiring to schedule
this test should report to the office of Psycho-Educational Services, W261, as soon as possible so
that a specific time may be assigned.
Anspach Welcomes Summer Students
In Speech at First Artists Course
winner of the coveted award since
its inception in 1913.
He was awarded the Red Cross
Certificate of Merit which is
signed by President Dwight Eisenhower and organization director Alfred S. Gruenther at an
honor meeting of the Isabella
County Red Cross June 24.
The award is given to holders
of Red Cross life-saving training
certificates only.
Thomas, assistant track coach
and backfield football coach for
Central since 1949, is director of
the Isabella County Water Safety
Program.
Members of the Isabella County
Red Cross Board of Directors also
presented Thomas with a tie clasp
and cuff links.
"The world is full of ideas, and
the teacher is the center of the
universe," Dr. Charles L. Anspach
told summer students at the assembly last Wednesday.
Anspach explained that ideas
are essential to life and are born
in three ways; reaction to the
universe in which we live, evaluation of ourselves in relation to
the universe, and synchronization
of these ideas into a pattern.
"Teachers are the most important individuals because education is a procedure to be
used in the preparation and
continuation of life, and the
procedure of education is essential io the development of ere-
"NIC Coed Homed Miss Chesaning Showboat
Rosalie Ann Borsenik, Brant sophomore, receives a 'Kiss tor 	
Queen" from an unidentified official when she was crowned gan. She also wins
iiss Chesaning Showboat of 1958. P^es.
Central Michigan College,
whose campus beauties reigned
over many Michigan major events
last summer, today was congratulating its latest official queen—
blonde Rosalie Ann Borsenik, a
19-year-old sophomore who was
crowned Miss Chesaning Showboat of 1958.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew J. Borsenik of Brant,
she was runner-up of last year's
first Showboat Queen contest and
a finalist in the 1957 Saginaw
County Bean Queen judging.
An elementary education major,
she has captured honors as the
top 4-H dressmaker in Michigan,
won the Saginaw County pie baking crown and was valedictorian
of her graduating class at Our
Lady of Perpetual Help School at
Chesaning.
As queen, she will reign over
the Chesaning Showboat during
the nightly shows, July 14-20 and
travel throughout Eastern Michi-
and other
ativity in man."
He said that it is the teacher's
responsibility to aid youth to
have a questioning attitude toward the universe, to evaluate
themselves in relation to the universe, and to develop ideas into
a pattern and personal philosophy
which has a purpose.
Dr. Fred Bush introduced this
first program of the summer artists course. Mrs. Opal Thorpe explained the T.B. research program which Central is helping
with this summer. She urged all
students to get their T.B. test
when the mobile unit is here July
14, 15.
Lucille Haynes, accompanied by
Yda Lou Schultz, sang "Romance"
and "I Could have Danced all
Night".
Dr. Anspach was introduced by
Dr. Judson W. Foust, director of
the summer session.
Faculty Musicians
In Artists Course
Three faculty members will
represent the music department
in the Artists Course with a recital in Warriner Hall Auditorium
8 p.m., Monday.
Yda Lou Schultz, organist, will
play three selections from "Sonata No. 1 for Organ" by Felix
Borowski; "Allegro ma non
troppo," "Andante," and "Allegro
con fucco."
Lucille Haynes, soprano, will
sing the Italian opera, "Vissi d'
arti," from Tosca by Puccini; She
will sing three other numbers,
"O Beauty, Passing Beauty," by
Walter Golde; "Rain has Fallen,"
by Samuel Harber, and "The
Birds of the Wilderness," by Edward Horsman. She will be accompanied by Miss Schultz.
Mr. Van Meter, pianist, will
play the "Sonata in C Minor, Op.
13" ("Pathetique") by Beethoven
consisting of "Grave-A 11 e g r o
Molto Con Brio," "Adagio Canta-
bile," and "Rondo-Allegro."
Monday, July 7
8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, July 8
4:00-5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, July
4:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, July 10
4:00-5:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Campus Calender
Summer Concert
Presented by Department of Music
Warriner Hall Auditorium
"The Effect of the Peer Group  Upon School
Achievement"
Carl Weaver, Assistant Professor of Speech
Warriner Hail — Room 107
Book Hour: "The Story Behind a Book"
D. Louise Sharp, Dean of Women
Library — Room 300
Free Movie: "La Strada"
Academy Winning Film with Italian Dialogue
and English Sub-titles
Warriner Hall Auditorium
"Women, Education and World Revolution"
Michael O'Connor, Professor of Economics
Warriner Hall — Room 107
Dancing on the Green and All-College Sing
Center Campus
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