1958-10-17; Central Michigan Life

              TKS
F6UBTH
ESTATE
T ^TT^
HEADLINES FROM
PAST YEARS
Paget 4
VOLUME FORTY
/rPMTi
Campus Party swppt tho top three freshman class offices in
-in Mnorwise r>vr>n »*io~ticn yesterday.
Bill Bailc-y was rA^^i prosid^nt," John Harrington, vicp present and Bo: ,n E;r~::. r>--arf-!ary.
Closest of these races was for   ———	
secretary, with the vote ueing 419
to 387 for Eiren.
The Campus Party al-tJ elected
one senator, Nancy Klunder. who"
'CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE, MT. P1EASANT, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 17,  1958
      "	
NUMBER FOUR
Sfe fjkfam
topped all senate candidates with : FRESHMAN
•ii!" votes Also elected to the sen
Bill Bailey
Chuck Phillips
FRESHMAN  VICE
John Herringlon
Frod Rosebrook
FRESHMAN  SECRETARY
Robin Eisen 419
_      , Tom Carringlon 387
te were Dan Jones. Independent  FRESHMAN TREASURER
WHO'S WHO NOT OUT
Whd's Who election results
were not tabulated last night.
Election officials estimated that
these results would be available in about two weeks.
PRESIDENT t
440
378
PRESIDENT
475
341
\    *""     ^
\ ^tC";
ticket, and Bonita Kolean
Mary Jo M c D i v o 11 was
elected treasurer over Keith
Johnson, Independent ticket
candidate.
Fritz Kolk. Independent ticket,
nosed (i u t A! Striiith, Campus
Party, for Men's Union representative.
Jane Delanty, an unbacked
candidate, beal both the Campus and Independent candidates
in the sophomore senator race
by a wide margin. She polled
222 votes lo 167 for Tom Pilant,
Independent ticket candidate
and runner-up.
Earl LaCu.sse. Independent
tii'hft, won the Mi nV Union prev
i.len< y bv almost u 2 to 1 margin
<\er Charles. Nalepa. the Campus
Pa.'ty candidate
Mary Jo McDivott      340
Keith Johnson 275
J. Ralph Czarnecki      117
Mary Turmell 90
FRESHMAN   SENATOR
■a^T?',- ■   * '  •  :" -r    -Vs.      ,
/.::■■•  'i/r^
"** -  :r p—-a  ^3\.
- X       ( ^' '
r"
o o
mi fer C@wff     Ms »i>
{ f   V9SU
_ ' ^W» •S-Vjfy
ege terms
Nancy Klunder
337
Dan Jones
346
Bonita Kolean
340
Lee Trucks
309
Ray Bartels
307
Ted Rummel
286
Bob McLeod
273
FRESHMAN  MEN'S
UNION   REPRESENTATIVE
Fritz Kolk
217
Al Strailh
174
SOPHOMORE  SENATOR
Jane Delanty
222
Tom Pilant
167
Don Nummer
130
Irene Morens
66
MEN'S   UNION   PRESIDENT
Earl LaCrosse
663
Charles Nalepa
337
:(Sii0U(i(flM(
w
MARILYN STARKEY
ROSE BLAKESLEE
SUE  GREGORY
KAREN   PANKONIN
NANCY   COCKERILI
raOTDDd
sMrw IL
New IBM machines have
| speeded up registration processes
' and have made available more
statistics for records and research,
according to George Lauer, regis-
' trar,
1    The new process brought only
minor changes in registration as
far  as  the  students  were  con-
dents, freshmen and junior college transferees, by high school
end counties in which the high
schools are located. These Hits
will be used by the college administration and for the high
school principals' conference in
ihe spring.
As  with  most  new  proa'*?'. ,
Bmm Set
annea w
Aerned, but there weie less lines  there   still   a;e   some   noble:
c
Moil parents of child:en who
attend college began ph nning fur
them to go t>> college by the time
they were freshmen in high school
aaiording lo a sur ey bv Dt. Leslie O Cailin of the Personnel Di-
.. ...ii.
U:   Caihn surveyed parents of
114 Centra! Mi< htyati hi ashman of
Itifii!   His r.tudy -va . published by
('■liege and University Business"
t!:i.ga/me.
Twenty per cent of the parents said ihey had started planning  before  the  child  entered
grade school.
Atmthei   27  per  cent  began
planning while the child was in
nude school   Only 2il  per cent
waited until the 'bilcf-   last two
years of l'ii*h cvhor.l.
liiputat-nn i»t the iii'.H'tie Wii<
the li.a.n farto! ill ..lection of
Cintial Mulligan ai cording to
these parent*. Sixty-three per
cent listed »ejj!itati.m one of the
thiee iimin fai !"■:>.
Other fiequer.'ly mentioned
factors v.e:c location of the college, influence of u-latives and
friends, size of the college and
friendliness, of the college.
Foriy-one per cent fell making good grades was ihe most
important   goal   for   iheir  children as  freshmen, and 59 per
cent considered ihis one of the
three most important goals.
Achieving-    social    adjustment,
while considered most important
by only 4 pe:  cent, was considered one of the three mo.st important goals by 52 per cent. I
Other goals parents hoped their ;
children would achieve were ad- :
justment to college, selection of a
vocational goal and acquiring self ,
confidence. !
  ..._.
PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED    i
Persons interested in taking pic-
lures  for  LIFE  should contact
Neal  Miller  ai  ihe LIFE office.
mimuters
Parking areas reserved for visitors, commuting students, faculty
and staff have been giving some
studetns trouble because they
weren't sure of their location.
To clarify the point, the business office describes two reserved
a i tas frequently confused for
public parking areas.
The first is the circle between
the Union and Warriner Hall
which is not an extension of Main
St. Parking meters located there
are college operated.
The other is on Hopkins Ave..
the street in front of the Union
across Washington to Calkins
Hall.
Students charged with a parking violation in any college area
may appeal their case to the Student Court which meets on Monday at 8:00 in Keeler Conference
Room A.
An appeal must be submitted
on a form which can only be obtained after the fine is paid.
Increase Shown In
Language Classes
"A marked increase is shown
in the enrollment in beginning
foreign language classes" according to department head Miss Rachel Loughridge.
French and German classes
h a v e increased approximately
30r; whereas Spanish classes have
increased 50';.
The interest shown is believed
to be the result of the National
Education Act stressing the study
of science and foreign languages.
Also the recent scare caused by
the Russian Sputnik may indicate to some, the rising efficiency
of the Russians commented Miss
Loughridge.
( and less cards for them to fill out.
, After registration w a s com-
* pleted. the records office was able
j to process the cards faster and
; more accurately than previously.
, The new process provided a more
j effective method for the faculty
! to give out class cards dining
registration.
Tho new machines sort 650
cards per minute and can alphabetize cards for more than
4,400 students in four sorts
(four times through ihe ma-
j   chine).
I      The machines facilitated lhe
sorting   of   cards  into   groups.
By 10:40 p.m. on the last day of
,   registration  36.000  class   cards
:   were sorted by section number,
i   put in envelopes, and were in
1   lhe mail room, available for ihe
i   faculty to pick up before classes
began lhe next day ai 8 a.m.
Since registration day. the records office has beer, tailed upon
to have statistics ready in a few
hours. They have had the infoi-
mation  within   two  hours   with
| more   accuracy   than  previously
possible by  manual sorting and
. counting.
i The data is now punched on all
? the master cards, and the follow-
: ing information can be obtained
i from them: geographical location
> by county, state, or foreign coun-
i try, birthday, sex. high school at-
I tended, college attended by trans-
1 fer students, admission status.
date entered, classification, cui-
riculum, majors, certificates and
! degrees toward which students
I are working, and semester hours
| for which students are presently
! enrolled. All of these statistics
! were not available previously.
! The county lis! is being re- '
J   placed with a list of ne.w stu-   -
M..nv ftudents copied inforrrc*!
on the cnids or mvprtwi numbi-.
Many stii.i.n's had difficulty fa
lnwinf. the lines across the seiv a
uie. A new ir.rni for the sched
is heme worked on which should students when they were asked      Prep.<rClt.ons   arc.  well  under.
b< n,,;,    onvement. Students can how they liked the new regjstra- ,(n th   annual homecomin&
1 elp by . x.-arising more care. The turn process as they neared the  d ^    h   h     „ be h ,d Satur.
niiiiiliei' of students who dropped end of the registration process.
"i   arlde 1   classes  didn't   exceed A freshman: Terrible, terrible!
la-t  year,   number,  but  it took A sophomore: It was much easier.
li.ntii i because everyone was new A sophomore: I liked it. I didn't
at ti..' pi.• ■( 'lure. have to write so much.
"The firat time w-as a rough one A junior: It probably will be belli.r ever. .>r,e, but with  every-      ter when we get used to it.
)n.,dy"-- (ai pr ration, it will develop A junior: Just as bad as last year.
cii.y, October 25 from 9:00 to 12:00
p.m in the gymnasium and Keeler Ballroom.
The co-chairmen. Phyllis Fil-
lion and Tom Mmnick. have appointed the following committee
chairmen: Decorations, John
Mama;   Programs.  Judy  Dodge:
int.-   a  sn n„th  operation."   Dean   A senior: I didn't like it. It took   r^^ M*   ^    Eckvvle"len; Pub
h;,~™ie.   ,™„™TC !T l^'ee yearS t0 gt   US iK'itv. Niki Pehotes.
Marilyn S t a r k e y, sophomore
from Lathrup Village, was elected
Central Michigan's 195i5 Homecoming Queen.
Miss Starkey, a member of
Zeta Tau Alpha, was the Vets
Club candidate.
The veis candidate. Sue
Smith,   also   won   last   year's
Homecoming Queen election.
Elected   to   the   queen's   court
were:
Rose Blakeslee, East Lansing
sophomore, sponsored by Pi
Kappa Sigma and Delta Sigma
Phi.
Karen Pankonin, Saginaw sophomore, sponsored by Alpha Sigma
Tau and Sigma Tau Gamma.
Nancy Cockerill, Caro junior,
sponsored by Delta Zeta and Tau
Kappa Epsilon.
Sue Gregory, Traverse C i t y
sophomore, sponsored by Zeta
Tau Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The queen and her court will
reign over next week end's
homecoming activities h i g fa-
lighted by ihe parade of floats
ai 12:30 p.m. Saturday and the
football game with Louisville at
2 p.m.
Miss Starkey, a brunette, was
homecoming queen at Southville
High School in her junior year.
She is a two-year secretarial student at CMC.'
STUDENTS'   COMMENTS the old way.
The-e cments were made by  A senior: It was ok, I guess.
w
•mm® m
ill?
)hdm$mmf$ Mps of fitoi'
Sir John Ciielfiu.l. ie"
one of th" wciidV f.r..
an .
t i
vi.; pel form "Shakespeare's Ages
."  in the Warriner Audi-
ROTC Firilia
v *    \
•i
AtA    •
/ \
iv.^-^A- -A
n
s uiee Liu
IV.. Kuyne Grove, ilaa .a.; of
choral u'.'nups Minoimi'.-s *' " Ml-
loW.ng people Will part::-.l:at> in
Central's women's k!>■•■ ■ S-.t-.-:
Soprano I: Joyce H.ii:"i. i'' i^na
J. Benin tt. Eiir.ah Car-, Je.unne
Davis. Caiolyn Han-.lin. Leia-re
Jmsen. Loraine Lanipir.aii. Jan
"McDonald, Dons Miller, ('..rnivn
N:x. Janet Pointei, Jounn K:'!h-
meier. Elmore Rohen. L<e;* Lee
Sanner. Lorraine Skibmski. Aa-
di'ty Wickstron. Evl.>n Wo'.an-
sky. and Pay W.ii.dcoik
Soprano II: Barbara Ab. narte,
Patricia Bl"ss. Ciinnie Clari;. Sue
Cernfn'.d. Dawn Dirhammei. Ann
the
t'rt
il: .
.11 ,a
€•>:■.•
hi ii
N-_
li< f
ei ra
C!'..
IV
Maj. Gen.  Theodore S. Riggs.
Monday. October 20,  at commanding general of the Sixth
Corps. U.S. Army Reserve, will
>ur is the first time that  inspect Central Michigan's ROTs'
; has been seen by   an facilities Tuesday.
. audience in a solo per-      General   Riggs   will   meet   tr.e
ROTC  staff and observe classes
and  drill periods.  He  also  w.U
meet  the administrative personnel of the college.
A   1920  West  Point  graduate.
General Riggs served in the Middle East in World War II and became director of the  Plans- and
Operations Division for the West-
urn Pacific in August 1945.
His  most recent  overseas  as-
.ti'ance will include  signment  was  as senior adviser
re an a« described in  t*> lht' commanding genen:! of the
Republic of Korea Army ;n 1956
and 195T.
Before taking his present assignment he was chief of the Indiana Military District.
•1
.',.!.<   5
Th;.
S:r J-
A"..-.';'
fi .:.;ar >a He comes from the Ma-
s r.a  T- •ro.Ie in Detr.'it.
H>- I..-', appeared in the United
S .■'.a- :i Chii.stnpher Fry's "The
Lady's NM F": Burning" in 1950.
H> ti. ai-.. apwj.red in the U.S.
;, .-■-.■:,-ations ..{ ■'H.,-:.l(-t," "The
Iuraa'anre uf Being Earnest."
I.r.. •..: L'.ivv." "Crm.e and Pun-
;ii,.,-..rj." ..nfi -Medea" with Judith Anderson.
' The music of Bob Alexander
i.nd his Orchestra will be in the
, ftymnasium and the Jack Runyan
. Orchestra will present the music
in Keeler Ballroom.
Tickets of two colors for the
jivvo diffcient dances will admit
you to both dances after intermis-
.-i'.n. The ueen and her Court will
be presented at both dances.
TicKets, which are 82.00 per
couple including tax. will be on
sale in Warriner Hall October 22.
23. 24 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. and
from 1:1)0-4:00 p.m. Tickets will
be available for alumni members
nniv at the  lance.
Mew Men's Dorm
knm Boys
ii--..
The Beaver Boys, Central's
dixieland danceband started their
season a1 last Saturday's all-college mixei. The evening began as
a dance and somewhere got trans-
loimeri into a jam session
This pleased Gary Carden,
Beaver band leader who is a
dixieland lover from way back.
"II looks like dixieland is here to
stay," he commented.
The   Beavers   a r e   isn   ad-lib
group of music minded musicians
Turkish  cities,  villages,  camel  who started getting together two
caravans, and the Tuikish people  years ago for jam sessions merely
will  be the focus point  of this  because  they  enjoyed plaving.
win'Aeoict' old"age."the*vears"'of! season\s first Travelogue October Last year they began playing for
sicki.c-ss.
Shakespeare. Dur-
age of magic, love
spert  and  nature,
; *s  will  come from  "Cym-
■."   "Hamlet."   "Midsummer
'- Dre,.m." "Romeo and Ju-
■r-1 -' vera, others.
-.hood, the age of war, gov-
nt ; nd society, passion and
- ter. is pc>rtrayed in "Henry
Henry V." "Richard II."
;.- Caesai" ar.d others.
r.es   f r o rr,   "Henry   VIII,"
h   Ado   About   Nothing,"
:i4 Lear" and "The Tempest"
m
The new men's residence hall
will be named in honor of David
M. Trout, dean of students at
Central from 1941 until his death
in 1954. The dorm is scheduled
for completion next Fall.
Dr. Trout joined Central's faculty in 1937 as head of the department of psychology and education. He worked with Pies. Anspach in developing the personnel
department. He set up and or-
g'mized the student guidance pro-
f.ram at Central.
Born in 1U91 on a farm near
Elmita. Mo., he begun teaching at
the age of 16 in an Ozark Mountain school. He attended Warrens-
burg State Normal College and
William Jewell and he received
his A.B. degree in 1910.
In 1922 Dr. Trout earned his
degrees of M.A. and B.C. from the
University of Chicago and in 1924
the degree of Ph.D., from the
same institution. He was granted
two graduate fellowships during
his study at Chicago.
Prior to finishing his graduate
academic work. Dr. Trout served
several Baptist churches as student pastor and also held full-
i time pastorates in Missouri.
He was professor of psychology
and dean of men at Hillsdale Col-
11^-
tin..- and death
m an   against "himself   *"■ Hdd in Warriner Auditorium  dances and various campus func
John, who studied at the  co1}^ students
at 8 p.m., the program is free for  tions. "We get together and just
R.
:il Academv of Dramatic Arts !
The Turkey of Ataturk" is a
England, made his first stage ™lor film  compiled   by  Dr.
have a lot of fun," said Carden,
"Not only do we get college jobs, j
but   we   have   played   for   high \
school dances as well."
Their  popularity   rests  in  the
fact that  while they  play, they;
to feta &n© Mffl!© Sfiw
Spectators at the Central Michigan-Eastern Michigan football game last Saturday afternoon enjoyed a spectacular half-
time show presented by Eastern and Central college bands.
First on the field, the Eastern formed a Mississippi River boat
Michigan College marching band, which featured a moving wheel
under  the direction of Mitchell  and stacks which puffed smoke
■    Barbara   Quinn,   a  student   at Engelhardt. Ruth Ann Fosr.au,tit.
i Central,  is one of eight oersons Nancy   Harris.  Nancy   Lawrence,
jwho has enrolled in the Physics Ruth   Miller,   Judith   Muiduk.
300 course being offered bv Cen- Suellen  O'Dell.  Carolyn   RiVaid.
I tral Michigan College through the Doreen   Schnepp.   and   Carolyn
'cooperation of NBC-TV and Wanmk.
appearance at the Old Vic Treatre  B,ren<;r ^ho  received  his doctor
in Henrv V. He spoke one line.    of  «d"cati,on  d(*ree   ft™"   Hai"
Eight "years   later  in   1929. he   vard Dr. Brener s most recent ap
jo red the Old Vic Companv and  P01ntrnent   was   as   educational  entertain, no one knowing what
phived there for two season's.        I co™ha£ ih Korea. they  will  no next because  each
Hi* latest plavs in London were' The film will have recorded performance is unrehearsed ex-
"Niuie ' With Violin" and "The i background music of Turkish oii- cept for the few practice sessions
Potting She'd" i £>«■ ho!d each wet>k-
Next  month, he opens in the
Osadchuk, presented  its "Salute
to Walt Disney."
The Huron band invited the
spectators io join in singing ihe
Mickey Mouse theme. The band
formed a "Z" for Zorro and
ihey formed a rocket as a salute
to ihe successful firing of ihe
Air Force Moon Rocket.
Marching to a  crisp cadence
As ihe boat moved down the
field, ihe band playod "Olo
Man Hiver" of "ShowbOal"
fame. Moving into ihe form of
a Siamese dancer with movi&Sf
head, arms, and legs, the band
played "The March of the Siamese Children" from Tho King
and I.
Turning to the Music of "My
the   Central   Michigan   College Fair Lady," the Chips tormed a
Marching Band, under the direc- house and played   On the Street
tion of Norman Dietz, presented Where You Live." The band also
an impressive halftime show. played "76 Trombones,^ hit tune
Theme of the Chippewa show from "The Music Man.
was "Great Moments From Fam-     Turning again to the music of
ous Broadway Musicals." While "My Fair Lady," the band closed
playing "There's No B u s i n e s s its show with its own version of
Like  Show .Business," the band "I Could Have Danced All Night.
WNEM-TV, Bay City.
The   three-hour  class   is
tele-
Alto I: Jeanne Bagley. Mai-lee
Baker.   Nancy   Bannmger.   Lyra-
Old   Vie
VIII."
production   of   "Henry
vised from 6:30-7.00 a.m., Monday ^ Leah Bums.  Mary  Hill.  Eunice
through Friday. ' Hotchkiss. Roberta Hullinger. Lu-  JV|en S  6188   ClUD
Approximately  100 persons  anne Lincoln, Margie McDonald,
have written to request free cop-; Valorous Merrill, Corinne Robin-   PerSOnnSI   WOtTISd
ies of a syllabus of the course,  son,  Becky  Schnepp. and Mary •
Among them are a one-time Cen-  Thibideau.
jors, Minors
To Organize Club
The Art Department's majors
and minors have organized a
committee to study plans for
either forming a campus art organization or to join a national
society.
Open house will be held homecoming day in Wightman Hall and
refreshments will be served.
ono
tral student now a retired school!,   Alto II: Fondalee Dorman, Ju-! posed of the following members,
teacher in his seventies, from Au- | <Mh Mills, Joan Waling, and Mary  Dr^ Eugent^Groye announced:
Gres, Michigan; Midland County's
Superintendent of Schools; and
several high school teachers, who
have requested copies for themselves and their students.
Wileden.
(01(0/
Sixty-six men accepted bids to Bill Leist, and Gerald Bakke.
The Men's Glee Club is com- j join this fall's fraternity pledge Sigma   Tau    Gamma:   Dick
classes. They are: Jacobs, Bob Freed, Merritt Wiley,
Tau Alpha Upsilon: Bernard St. Pat Cook- Gene Campbell. Terry-
ID  CARDS  READY
Ronald Blazek, Robert Bell,
j Sam Britton, William Brown,
! Harold Carter, William Clark,
tu_ i Hugh Curtis, and Terry Davison.
Identification cards for new .-**■    _,,...    ,  _.     ,       ,_. „.. ,
dents who entered this fall and | Chfford Drexler, Thomas Fitch
duplicate Identification Cards for | Gera!d Fortino, and Robert Freed.
others who had pictures taken at \
Also included are: Ewan Gran-
registration are available at tho %u™' Theodore Gregg Thomas
Records Office To obtain the ID ' Jegle. Curtis Jungerheld, Lee
card the student must present his Lew,s' Richard Marquardt, Rich-
matriculation card.
ard Myers, Robert O'Brien, David
j Porter. Adolf Preuss, Todd Rob-
To Attend Concert
On Monday, "Nov. 3, a bus load
of Central's students will leave
for Michigan State University to j DIRECTORIES ON SALE 'er?on- ancl Dean Salisbury,
attend the evening performance j The i958 central student Direct- 1 Robert Smith, Williard Smith,
of the Danish National Sym-i0ry will be on sale Monday and ; Paul Schultz, Tom Strouf, Donald
phony, one of Europe's greatest j Tuesday in the foyer of Warriner j Toffolo, and Robert Waters con-
orchestras. ' Hall at ihe auditorium entrance.' elude the list.
Pierre,   Cliff   Drexler,   Wayne Lyne^Bob Eyans William Kelly.
Moody, Martin Johnson, and Sam Rusf Brown, Leo Grocholski, Bill
Giacoletti Blake, and Jack Saunders.
_ ..      '         _., .   T         „, . , Phi Sigma Epsilon: Jim Roberts,
.  De"a1S^n|a Pt£ lelY Strick- L         Petersen, Sylvester Grob-
ler  Earl Figley, Eichard Mullen, bel     Donald  MacTaggert, Brian
Wilson  Lynn,   Thomas   Jackson, Ri      Aft Alhach  J(^    R.
Frank Southwell, Dave Wender, Glen  Knudstrip.  James   Cronin,
Geof|«   Bourdo,   Lynn  Water- Don Tuffalo, Dick corning, Chuck
worth, Mark Epple^ Bruce Sias, ManderviUe,  John  Mroaik   Ron
Larry  MacLeoad   Paul Heyden- Crossland    Da     ,   Sop       and
burg, and Dean Salisbury. Robert Stuart.
Sigma Phi Epsilon:  Jim Coh- Tau Kappa Epsilon: Roger K.
verse, Jim Laraby, Don Anderson, Baerwolf, Doug Brandow, George
Al Quick, Tom Beatty, Bill Clark, Gibbs, Lynn Hawker, Bruce Sten-
Dan Lagalo,  Curt Jungerheld, man, Larry Carr, and Frank Leth-
Dave   Moffit,   Parker   Salowich, erby.
Band to March
At Northern Game
The Central Michigan Marching
Band will participate in Northern Illinois Homecoming Day
i ceremonies Saturday when Central plays Northern Illinois.
The Band plans to leave for
Aurora, 111. today and will stay
overnight at the Leland Hotel before continuing to DeKalb where
they will march in the Homecoming'Day parade and halftime cer-
BULLETIN
. Ed VcmderHeuvcd led the
Chip Harriers to their first win
of the season WedneodtsiTa
The CMC crew, having Buffered some bctd luclt earlier,
found themselves and twsftt
on to heat *Kolama200 College.