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VOLUME FORTY
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CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE, MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 10, l9Sf?
NUMBER THREE
A new course, radiology* biology 409, will be offered during
the Spring semester to the science
students at Central through the
combined efforts of the biology
and physics-chemistry departments.
Equipment, purchased by the
recent $11,000 AEC Teaching
Grant will be used for instruction in the course. Students taking
the class can obtain 4 hours credit
in physical science or biology.
Ten students, seniors and second
semester juniors, are all that can
be accommodated,
Basic instruction in the theoretical nuclear science, methods
employed in handling radioisotopes in the laboratory, and health
physics precautions xvill be
stressed.
The course is divided into four
specific areas: mathematics,
taught by Professor Harold Zeoli;
physics, taught by Dr. Edgar
Briggs; chemistry, taught by Dr.
Leon McDermott; and biology,
taught by Dr. La Verne Curry.
Radiology was offered this semester, but not enough students
elected to take the class.
Anyone interested in taking the
course should see Professor Irene
F. Jorae, Dr. M. H. Filson, or Dr.
LaVerne L. Curry, all of the science department.
Ummi Mm
Students may pick up reserved seat tickets for the first
Artists Course to be presented
by Sir John Gielgud, Monday,
October 20.
Tickets may be picked up
Thursday, October 16, from 9
4-12 and 1-4 at the ticket booth
in Warriner Hall by presenting
your activity card.
Students may pick up a maximum of four reserved seats by
presenting four activity cards.
to §©w®mmmQ
Career opportunities in the Fed
eral government for junior and
senior students will be discussed
on October 20, at 10:00 a.m. in
Placement Office by a representa- j
tive of the Social Security admin-1
istration.
He will be available for per-)
sonal interviews from 10:00 to
3:00 p.m. and will have ayailable
application forms and other ma- (
terials for students interested in ■
taking Federal Service Entrance j
Examination.
College men and women who
pass the Federal Service Entrance J
Examination will qualify for a i
wide variety of positions in the
Federal government at starting;
salaries ranging from S4040 to:
S4980 a year. j
Pictured above is Calkins Hall vriblch io io hatfo itn first formal open house this Sunday.
Dr. Eugene Grove, director of
choral groups, has announced the
following persons will participate
in this year's concert choir.
Soprano I: Judy Adams, Rock-
■ ford; Nancy Alexander, Dearborn;
j Judy Davis, Lansing; Lynn Holm-
I strom, Muskegon; Lavonne Ker-
j cher, Linwood; Marie Kopin,
f Flint; Nancy Lowery, Pontiac;
Nadine Stark, Mio; Mary Ann
| Stempson, Dearborn; Jane Quil-
1 ter, Grosse Pointe.
Soprano   II:   Carol   Bessinger,
i Standish; Karen Bush, Rochester;
Alpha Chi Omega National Sorority will install its 87th chapter  Dianne George, Harrisville'; Nb-
at Central Michigan College Nov. 7-9, bringing the total chapters in , reen Kiehl, Harbor Beach; Donna
Michigan to five. i King, Coldwater; Patricia Mcln-
Other chapters in Michigan are located at Michigan State Uni- ; tvre. Ublv; Janice Mickle, Clarks-
versity, University of Michigan, Albion, and Western Michigan Uni- i ton: Fav  Murohv. Manistee:
versity.
Installation activities will include pledging, initiation, o formal banquet, and a Sunday reception oi  which the chapter
wUlJiejjresen!ed_ia--i$50--e©31ege;	
' The sorority gains national status at this time because of scholastic achievement and participation in campus activities of its
members.
Installing officer will be Mrs.
Arthur C. Cope, of Belmont,
Mass., National Secretary and National Extension Chairman, National President, Mrs, Kennard
Jones of Spokane, Wash., is also
expected to be present.
The CMC colony v/aa storied
last   year   by   Miss   Gortfude
Pratt, who was appointed colonizing officer by the oorority's
national council. Miss Pratt is
a member of Central's mathematics department.
Alpha Chi Omega was founded
in   1885  at  DePauw University,
(irevncastle, Ind., and was one of"
the original members of National] ^0   DOIT!.   [Mioses
Panhellenic Council., More than
44.000 alumnae and rollegiatcs are" f)yg   f q   ShortGCie
members, i **
aca; Ellen Tervo, Keweenaw Bay. j Sparta; Joyce Delamarter, Clare;
Alto I: Mary Bern, Shepherd; I Ruth DeGrow, Drayton Plains;
Nancy Condon, Lowell; Glenda Stephanie Fiebing, Ml. Pleasant;
EaSthath, Caro; Sharon Fanger,i Norma Gran, Berkley; Claire
Southfield; Frances Fockler, Clio; Mautner, Caro; Marilyn Stokes,
Florence Freeman, Cass City; | Mt. Pleasant; Carol Titus, Kala-
Linda   Kay   Manning,   Lachine; t mazoo;   Carole  Tynan,   Pontiac; j color
Lynne Peterson, Fenton; Marian j Natalie Walldorff, Six Lakes. 'speaking children, published
£?*"*?■ Bell,air?' *&* ^SSfvear,i Tenor I: CorneH«s Courtright, monthly by the Ministry of Edu-
Mt ««*««*! J " d 11 h Showers, shepherd; Rudolph Emerick, cation, Department of Culture and
Hnrtford: Dolores Stanleton. Ith- t„«„„™« m,„  ,-•....*   t,._„„»i,„ij    ,-,.__   i  ._  « .      .._,_.   .   ,
Ir, Smim Wte
'. (imi ®§ £(
i Have you ever been to the
[ Land of the Children where
mountains are made of ice cream,
J the rivers of lemon-aid and the
houses of candy? A limited
knowledge of Spanish can take
you there.
i    "El pais de los ninos" or "The
j Land of the Children" is an original story written by Dr. Elizabeth Etnire of the Foreign Language Department.
In this tale of fantasy you meet
King Uchipu who wishes to marry
off his beautfiul daughter Princess Minipu. Contests are held in
which only two young princes remain to win her hand. Prince
Iqui, on his white horse, flys from
the fairy land of clouds to transform the barren land of children
to candy, sweets and goodies.
Yet later, seeing the illness of
the children, the young Prince
Popo on his shining black horse
flys to the land and restores the
rivers, mountains and countryside
to fertile, productive land. Because of his good deed, Popo wins
the hand of the fair Minipu.
A tale based on an ancient legend concerning the origin of Peru,
Dr. Etnire's story first appeared
in the Sept.   1958 issue of Tri-
a magazine for Spanish'
Art Gallery Exhibits
Prints Through Nov.. 1
The Art Department is now exhibiting prints of many great
paintings in the Art Gallery on
the second floor of Wightman.
The.r?xhihit will be shown until
N The'prims may be rented after j m^ng and mW the travelogue
Nov*. 1 through the dean of worn- " " ' "*
en's office.
Main project for the Michigan
Congress of Parents and Teachers during the 1958-59 school year
will be "Studying Michigan
Schools."
The project has been developed io meet the demands of
thousands of PTA members for
a   guide   to  help   them   learn
about   education   til   Michigan
and in their own communities.
To Organize a committee which
would make up a guide to study
Michigan .schools,   the Michigan
Congress of Parents, and Teach-
iers wrote to the State Department, which contacted the presidents of twelve Michigan colleges
and universities.
Each college president appointed a staff member to be on
the committee.
Edwin G. Spacao of Field
Services represented Central
Michigan College on the committee.
A discussion guide which presents  factual information  about
_ ,.    _ ±        , _     „      ., ,     Michigan Education in regard io
Delta Zeta and Zea Tau Alpna-^he-EduraTioh "ofoprkm thp fparh-
James ^arej^l^nt .^.^^^^^Hi ^ft5lS!l?S£ol^L&"
-Sass-ii EirrrBOwrand7 Coleman;' fraternity are pitching in to assist \ higher education was drawn up.
t__ r.,   t. City; Thomas i the Zonta Club which is sponsor-
   Denny Fran-Sing a candy sale for the benefit      The  unique  thing  about this
is holding its first meeting of the; ciSi m i d 1 a nd ; Dale Howard, f of retarded children in this area. Sulde is tha* H contains work-
season on Oct. 13th, at 7:15 p.m. Breckenridge; Bob Lovejoy, Mt.;The sale is being held to provide t sheets for local information to be
in the Library Rm 103. (Pleasant: Robert  Smith,  Rogers j buildings and furnishings for the j inserted.. Using these, a compari-
On the entertainment for the City; Williard Smith, Mt. Pleas- f Isabella  County Day Center for son can be made between the lo-
evening   is   a   travellogue   from; ant>  Preston   Staines,   Sheridan; j Retarded Children. «» and state situation.
California entitled "Throueh The' Eugene Utterbaek, Mt. Pleasant,  j    The   drive   will   consist   of   a
Hartford; Dolores Stapleton, Ith
aca; Janet Waldis, Gaylord.
Alto II: Mary Lee Brocktnan,
Camm Club
Traverse City; Curt Jungerheld
Bridgeport; Richard Marquardt,
Mt. Pleasant; William Quayle,
Berkley; Paul Schultz, Richmond;
Carl VanCannon, Mt. Pleasant.
[    Tenor II: John Cook, Durand;
I Frank  Harris,  Pontiac;   Douglas
j Johnson, Berkley; David Potter, \
Stanton; Howard Taylor, Manton;
i Charles   Vandermark,   Byron;
Fine Arts, Caracas, Venezuela.
Yvonne Murray. Six Lakes; Brid
get Nowakowski, Standish; Sally
Phares. Battle Creek; Ruth Rob- «____—— , T     „. „ _.•    _ ,,.    „    .    _, ,     .. ,- .
inson. Colemajn^arba«l^hnt*prr-iS^15r^IaeQ„4 o,™^" r-i-.h1 Joe charon- B°yne CltV; Thomas  the Zonta Club which is sponsor-
r.BeavenSHTDSrirstapleton, Ith-  ..V^fJ^I ^.^ Camera.?!ub F"ch, East Detroit
isi'Sulfa
Ira ffepfe! A itais
Prof. Fred R. Bush, sticken by a coronary occlusion last
Wednesday in his office, is expected to be hospitalized for about a
month.
He is described as holding his
own, although he still is in a critical period.
His recovery, which progressed normally at first, has
been hampered by hiccups
This study is important because
which hove not boon brought
under control.
Prof. Bush is at Central Michigan Community Hospital, but is
allowed  no  visitors  other  than
members of his family at present.
A faculty member since 1931,
Prof. Bush has had the responsibility for dramatics work at CMC.
He has been chairman of the
Committee on Artists Courses
Lectures and Conferences since
1953. This group schedules Artists Courses and other cultural
events on campus.
Prof. Bush  also teaches the
popular New York theatre travel
course   which   he originated  in
1953.  This course gives the enrolled students a chance to see
outstanding current Broadway
plays.
A native of this area, Prof.
Bush received his A.B. from Central in 1920. He returned as a faculty member after receiving an
A.B. in music from Wisconsin
College of Music and an M.A,
from the University of Chicago.*
iB9<ftD||
nee Topics
iscussion
it is one of the few attempts to
educate the public about their
Lens Tour". This travelogue will •    Bass II: Earl Beane, Bay City; I house-to-house canvass V/ednes
cover The Navajo Land and tlfei Harold Carter, Oxford;  William; day night, Oct. 15, and a week
Colorado Rockies, in color. [ Harvers, Harbor Beach; Charles i end sale down  town.  The Zeta \ schools. Information gathered in
Anvnnp tnWtt.rfeH in nWnofn I La»nE. Otisville; Robert Schoon-1 Taus  will conduct a dorm sale this study will be used as the bate invited toAcome to this" I over' SaS'naw: Tom Strour, Mt,\ which is tentatively set for 5 to 10 j sis  for  future   studies  and   re
lnl""—* ' p.m., Oct. 21. i search projects.
slides.
phy
Mrs. Arthur C. Cope
AnrotJMS Pta
or w« yisias
S@n. P@fter Guest
'@0
:h-Hearing
! Due to the fact there is a short- ; and a new two-trophy plan for
j age of registered nurses who are ! fraternity competition, at last
l still attending school, there are
I no dorm nurses. However, we
I have prospects for next semester.
Office hours at the health cen-
j ter are from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and
i emergencies after 6 p.m. Visiting
hours are from 4:00 to 5:00' p.m.
and from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m.
On Tuesday, a reception and I
coffee hour in honor of Senator!
Charles E. Potter will be held in j
the  new  Mount   Pleasant  High |
„,.        . , .    ..        „   ... School  Cafeteria. The  reception)
The a t h 1 e 11 c committee an-  and cofft?e hom. wj„ begin at"8.00 j
i P-M.
The Speech and Hearing Association will hold its first meeting i
Monday with guest speakers who! 	
are   elementary   and   secondary I
coarrehct7onn the f,eW of sPeech Student Code Printed   I
Throughout the year the asso-      For the first time in several i
ciation   holds   regular  meetings,  years a student code was pub-
open to all students, on the sec-1 hshed this semester. It is being I
ond and fourth Mondays of the  S^en to all freshmen and trans- j
month in W259 at 8 p.m.
The programs for the meetings consist of discussions, movies, and lectured designed for
those interested in spocial education.
Last Monday the association,
which operates under the speech
department, elected this year's officers. Larry Paul was elected
president; Claudia Rhodes, vice-
president; Kathy Kiel, secretary;
and Ronald Leader, treasurer.
Through the president of the
Speech and Hearing Association,
membership in the state organization may be obtained.
week's Interfraternity Council
meeting.
All Greek Grid contests will be
played at 4:15 on intramural field
4. The following schedule  is in
effect:
Oct.   6   TKE vs. Phi Sigs
Oct.   7   Sig Taus vs. Sig Eps
Oct.   8   Delt Sigs vs. Phi Sigs
Oct. 13   TKE vs. Sig Taus "
Oct. 14   Delt Sigs vs. Sig Eps
Oct. 15   Sig Taus vs. Phi Sigs
Oct. 20   Delt Sigs vs. TKE ■
Oct. 21   Phi Sigs vs. Sig Eps
Oct. 22   TKE vs. Sig Eps
Oct. 27   Delt Sigs vs. Sig Taus
fer  students.   If  other  students
Wish to have one of the booklets
they  can   be  obtained   in  Dean j fraternftys" w o u 1 d  be'an  Ail-
Sharp's office. Sports Trophy and a Greek-Tivi-
'1
The proposed new trophys for
Teaching Applications
The Young Republicans of Central Michigan College are actively
supporting this event. They urge
all students to get out and meet
their Republican Candidates for
the forthcoming Fall election j
Nov. 4. The Young Republicans
of C.M.C. also stress that "government is everybody's business".
Travdogue Susies
mum
Mr. Fred Bush of the speech
and drama department has announced the 1958-59 Travel Series
for   Central   Michigan   College.
ties Trophy. Included on the AS.
cup would be football, basketball, i Each year, the Travelogue Series
Softball, track, swimming, bowl- j presents lectures and color films
All students who plan to take ; ing. Events counting toward the I on various countries. All programs
Directed   Teaching   during   the' new Greek-Tivities award would j are held in Warriner Auditorium
Spring Semester, 1959, s h o u 1 d j be  the   canoe   race,   push-cart at 8 p.m. Admission is free for
now make application for the j derby, IFC sing, Frat Frolics and
course.   Application   blanks may i perhaps the ugly man contest.
be  obtained   in   the  Psychology J    In other proposed athletic rule
and Education Office, Rowe Hall, j changes,   graduate  students  and
Room 106. They must be returned • Varsity performers  with more
to R-W6 by Wednesday, October! than  one  letter will  be barred
J5, 1958. i from competition.
. Dr. Emil Pfister, reports that
the forensics program of the
Speech Department at CMC has
grown with the college. Students
interested in intercollegiate activities have many opportunities.
Dr. Herbert L. Curry is meeting with students interested in
public address and extemporaneous speaking while Dr.
Elbert Bowen is working with
students who enjoy interpretative reading.
Dr. Gilbert Rau is meeting 7
p.m. Tuesday evenings with the
debaters preparing on the national
topic "Resolved That the further
development of nuclear weapons
should be prohibited by international agreement."
Students interested in infer-
ooliegiato-discussion, -most with
Dr. Pfister. The national topic
this year is "How con wo improve our relations with Latin
America?"
Discussion will also be held on
other topics according to requests
from audiences and the abilities
and interests of the discussion
participants. The next meeting is
10:00 a.m. Saturday morning, October 18, in Warriner 355.
All students interested in any
of these activities are welcome tol
participate.
Construction is underway for the fourth dorm in the west quadrangle.
In AssortecT'PTaidsr
only $1.00
U
An
Assortment
of
HATS
ROLFs
BAGS and BILLFOLDS.
White' Beaded'
PARTY BAGS
ANGORA VE-ONS
Whit® and Assorted Colors
INGBER
BAG - PURSES
Broadcloth and Faille
METAL HEAD - BANDS
in Gold and Silver
T
college students.
Dr. Thomas Brener will open
the season Saturday, October 18,
with the film "The Turkey of
Ataturk". The film was specially
.recorded with Turkish Folk and
Classical music and will show
Turkish cities and villages as well
as camel caravans, schools and
school rooms. Brenner is noted for
his prize winning photography.
Dr. Brenner received his doctor of education degree from Harvard and his most recent appointment was as educational consultant in Korea.
PROFICIENCY TESTS
Juniors and seniors who need
io make up mathematics or
reading proficiency tests may
sign up for these tests in the
records office.
The tests will be held October  IS, at 3:30 p.m. in W219.
Students must have their names
recorded before they can be
tested.
SIG EPS DAD'S  DAY
Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold its
second annual Dad's Day this Saturday, Oct. 11.
putnifc Anniversary Arows
iltasf Fresi Sfmirfs
A year ago this week Russia
launched Sputnik I.
In the weeks that followed this
satellite   provided   impetus   for
what was billed as the most drastic revision of  our  educational
system in our time.
I    This week LIFE reporters
The four remaining programs asked CMC students how Sputnik
include: "The Dynamic St, Law- had affected them and their col-
rence" with Joe Fisher, Saturday, lege.
November 1; "Greenland and the       Few had a ready answer.
Far North" with Admiral Donald |    Typical  was. the student who
B. MacMillan, Friday, January
23; "Japan" with Gordon Palm-
quist, Saturday, March 14; and
"Portrait of the Pacific" with William Moore, Saturday, April 4.
OMMMUTER STICKERS
.»
Commuters stickers must be on
cars Friday. Temporary blue
cards will not be honored after
Friday. Stickers can be picked up
at the Cashier's Office.
told the LIFE reporter to ask his
friend because "ho has a higher
point average than I do."
Those who could see the influence of Sputhik on their lives
saw it in two ways—increased
interest in science and higher
standards irt.our schools.
Norma Beth McKonsic
thought Sputnik "makes us
more conscious of ihe value of
science because we think that
Hussiais advanehwj so ja^idly."
Charles Lang, a physics major,
said that Sputnik broadened his
interest in science because space
travel is "more and more interesting and probable since Sputnik."
Ron Ferguson could see Sputnik aifosiing him more directly.
"It may." said Ferguson, "put
greater demands on me as a future teacher."
Ferguson also thought that
Sputnik might have led the college to raise standards for admission and graduation.
Norma Peschel was more certain of Sputnik's impact on her as
a teacher.
"The parents of the children
I will teach have been made <.
conscious of their children's educational oSandords," she said,
"This, toil! Malts my teaching
standard ihe best possible or I
won'3 ho able io compote in tho
teaching field."
But by and large, CMC students
seemed hartUy aware of the bis
iron balls circling the earth.
Mi
PL?@i
Central's Art Department will
sponsor a Great Films series with
the cooperation of the Audio Visual Aids Department, it was announced this week by Prof. Vic
Croftchik, head of the Art Department.
The Great Films series is designed to create o^nropess and
appreciation of the motion pic-
lure as an ori form, not merely
entertainment according to
Prof. Croftchik.
The tentative schedule for the
series is "All Quiet on the Western Front," Oct. 30; "Citizen
Kane," Nov. 20, and "A Nous La
Liberie" (Give Us Liberty), Dec.
11. All three will be at 8 p.m. in
the Art Department Gallery,
Wightman Hall.
The films axe open fo all students   and   faculty   and   Ml
PleaGartt area gosidenis. There
will be no admission charge.
Prof. Croftchik said the department hopes the series will make
people aware of the importance
of movies as a cultural force.
The department hopes to continue the program next semester
and in •coming years, Croftchik
said.
Only about half of the 4,429
students on Central's campus had
their Chippewa pictures taken
last week.
Consequently, on Oct. 22 and
23, students desiring retakes or
I who did not have their first picture taken may do so. Also included are those students who
onlv had one picture taken on
Friday afternoon for lack of film.
This will be in Sloan basement.
There will be no charge for retakes. However a dollar charge is
made for new pictures which covers the photographer's fee and the
cost of printing.
The deadline for placement papers is Nov. 1, and it is reported
impossible for orders of Senior
pictures to be returned in time
to be used for placement. Therefore, seniors will receive 12 photos of the best proof Wednesday,
in Warriner. If he wishes, he may
ourchase these pictures for a dollar. If not. they must be returned
in a weeks time.
Fred Mester, student body pres->
ident, presented the program and
policy for the coming year to the
student senate at the Monday
night meeting.
"After discussion and consideration by the senate it was decided
the platform would be released to
the students through LIFE.
Student government leaders
and faculty personnel were scheduled to entertain, Reginald Green,
executive vice-president of the
National Student Association on
Wednesday. Green discussed with
the senate various aspects of student government.
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