1958-10-25; Central Michigan Life

              GIVE THE UNITED WAY
EDUCATION HAS
A NEW LOOK
Sage 4
VOLUME FORTY
1
W»W*»!
CENTRAL MICHIOAN COLLEGE, MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN
ER 25, 1958
NUMBER FIVE
Frank Gav/kov/aki (180)
Jerry Sieraclri (210) or
Eugene Knoblocfe (235)
Roger Mcintosh (190)
John Foerstor (246)
Jim Hasso (195)
Jim Eckman (208)
Bob Wallace (190)
Oarie Lemanski (170)
Walter Roach (170)
Jerry O'Neil (160)
Al Bernardi (165)
LE
LT
LG
C
HG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RK
Kickoff Timo: 2 p.m.
Ted Howard (195)
Ron Petty (216)
Don Rossell (200)
Dan While (205)
Stove Hladio (215)
Larry Cadwell (230)
Tom Mpntgomery (220)
Pela Bryant (155)
Ernie Green (195)
John Kirsch (17S)
Ken Porco (212)
team  will attempt  to
**w&*m:
^w**%v«
3-3251
Central  Michigan's  unbeaten football      .,„.           ,w
avenge its worst defeat of recent seasons when it meets Louisville
at 2 p.m. today at Alumni Field.
Louisville, defending Sun Bowl
champion,   scalped   the   Chippewas, 40-0, at Louisville last year.
Since  then  tho  Chips  have
won nine in a row. six of them
Ihis season- Tho Chips victory
string has earned them ranking
among  the  top   small  college
fooiball powers in. the country.
Louisville, minus Len Lyles
new with the Baltimore Colts, has
split its first four games, losing
to Dayton, 26-13, and Toledo, 13-7,
while beating Eastern Kentucky,
2«-7 and Murray State, 27-0,
Hut   Louisville   shapes  up   as
'Oiiars
Central's   goal   for  the   1958
United Fund drive is $4,150. Jack
B.   Anson  is  chairman  for  the
drive at Central.
A goal of $43,272 has been set
(Vntral's   toughest" Homecoming I fTor.th.? U"ited,Fund Campaign in
opponent in recent years and a Isabella County.
Hal threat to the Chips' string of       The Wckoff for lhe campaign
i i R h t consecutive Homecoming    was held Tuesday night al Koe-
vii tones.  Not  since  1340, when J  lo*  Union.  The  general  cam-
Hilkdale scored an 8-0 victory, j
b,i* Central  lost a homecomings
luimc.
Louisville has tremendous
di nth all the way along the line,
f ■! instance, tackles Larry Cad-
'.vtll 1230) and Bob Dolark (225),
;. pair named on CMC's 1957 all-
< ppi.nent  team  are sharing  the j "i_ 0f one per cent of the'annual
r aition this year with All-Amer- income over S5.000.
paign started Thursday.
Tho  campaign  slogan  is
"Many campaigns in one—give
enough for all."
An amount known as each fam
ilies "fair share of giving"  has!
been set: '< of one per cent of the
annual income under S5.000 and
Hfl
Mil(i)ll
a ..ii candidate Don Rossell (200)
i.-i'ding forth at the other tackle.
The  Cardinals   were  on  lhe
fringe of big-timo fooiball competition in the early 5Q's and
regularly   played   Miami,   Fla.,
Xavier,   Tennessee,   Florida
Slate and Norlh Carolina State.
Foi   CMC,  this  could   be   the
' -'ui,s' last fling against Louisville, ter. Child Guidance Clinic  CMC \
-nc-c the series is not being con-. Hospital Blood Bank. Red Cross.
Miued. The Cardinals were sched-1 Salvation Army, and a local emer-
«ii.-d on a two-year basis last Fall  gencies and reserve fund.
replace Western Kentucky*    The purpose of one campaign
Timo
9 a.m,
9-11 a.m.
9-10:30 a.m.
9-11 a.m.
9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
9:30-11 a.m.
9:30-11 a.m.
10-11 a.m.
10 a.m.-l p.m.
10-12 a.m.
10-12 a.m.
10-12 a.m.
11 a.m.
12 Noon
12:30 p.m.
1:45 p.m.
2 p.m.
Halftime
3-6 p.m.
3:30-5 p.m.
4-5 p.m.
After Game
After Game
After Game
After Game
After Game
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7:30-10:30 p.m.
9 p.m.
Evos4
Alpha Sigma Tau Homecoming
Breakfast
Alpha Sigma Alpha Homecoming
Breakfast
Phi Sigma Epsilon Alumni
Breakfast
Places
AST House
College Den
PSE House
Pi Kappa Sigma Alumni Te^
Silver C Reunion
'47 - '57 Class Reunions
Kappa Gamma, Hwnecqming
Brunch
Zeta Chi Zeta Alumni Tea
Delta Omicron and Sigma |tho.
Coffee Hour
Barnes Hall Open House
Life and Chippewa Alumni
and Friends Coffee Hour
Home Economics Alumni and
Friends Coffee Hour
Delta Zeta Homecoming
Breakfast
Alumni Association Meeting
Zeta Tau Alpha Alumni Tea
Parade of Floats
Presentation of Homecoming
Awards
Football—CMC vs. U. of Louisville
Coronation of Homecoming Queen,
President's Message, Band
Theta Sigma Upsilon Tea
Commerce Club Homecoming
Coffee Hour
Barnard Hall Open House
Class Gatherings by Years
Coffee Hour
Tau Alpha Upsilon Open House
Tau Kappa Epsilon Open House
Vetville Reunion
Barnes Rec. Room
Ronan Hull
Keeler
Old College El,
1002 E. Gaylord
Sloan Rec. Room
Life Office
Wightman Hall
Ronan Breakfast
Keeler Ballroom
Sloan Rec. Room 3
Alumni Field
Alumni Eeld
Alumni Field
College Den
Old College El.
9-12 p.m.
Eighty-three per cent of the total will be given to eight local \
organizations and the remaining 1
will go to 35 stale and national |
organizations for  research   a nd j „:f _?'.!!?1
services. The local organizations | "
include   the   Girl   Scouts,   Boy'if)
Scouts, Isabella County Day Cen- j j^'
Alumni Field
Field House
TAU House
TKE House
3760 Preston Rd.
East Food Commons
Calkins Dining Room
Chippewa Christian Fellowship College Den
Homecoming Party
Homecoming Dances
Silver C Banquet
'47 - '57 Reunion Banquet
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Homecoming Ball
Alumni Dance
Gymnasium and
Keeler Union
Episcopal Church
Chieftain Hotel
w
«
mnj
THIS BEVY OF BEAUTIES will reign over the homecoming activities. Front row. L io R
are Karen Pankonin and Nancy Cockerill. Back row L to R are Sue Gregory and Rose Blakes-
lee. In the center is Queen Marilyn Starkey.
fefer;
Alumni and friends are helping
Centralites celebrate "Central's
World Fair," the theme for this
year's homecoming festivities
which started yesterday.
The parade of 19 floats will begin at 12:30 p.m. An added feature in this year's parade will be
homecoming queens and their
courts from the past eleven years.
The  parade  will   start  at
Franklin and Bellows, go east
Bellows lo Fancher, north
on Fancher to Broadway, west
on Broadway to Main, south on
Main to Hopkins, west on Hopkins to Washington,  south on
Washington lo Preston, east on
Preston   to   Alumni   Field.   In
case of rain lhe parade will proceed as planned.
Three awards will be given the
organizations having the most
beautiful floats, and three for the
ones best expressing the theme.
First  prize  will be $40,  second
prize S30, third prize S20.
The homecoming game with
Louisville will start ai 2 p.m.
Prior io ihe game various homecoming awards will be presented ai Alumni Field.
Thirty-fifth Homecoming? Actually this year's Homecoming is
only the 32nd, although Homecoming started in 1924.
Three Homecomings were cut
out during World War 11—1943,
1944, and 1945.
Tl1 rtto, rilhrVc^to rr43" agres v. «**■«*. —c^ ss %fi/^^j?<3^A£g%
ainduled match with the Chips, cost  of  operation   and   to  keep | the Nati0nal Defense Education Law.
Like Louisville, CMC will also  from   having  separate  soliciting,        The law. passed at the last session of Congress, provides six  „ on _,     .   „   ,
::.'ld a young starting unit which campaigns for each agency. The  million dollars for loans to college students throughout the country.  »:30 a-m- today ln Keeler.
Highlight of this year's Home- No. 1
coming will be reunions of classes jjo. 2
1947 through   1957 beginning at
No. 3
17®§
uid be back intact next Fall,     budgets of each organization are ■
Only seniors on the Central ros-' approved by local and state board 1
■•■: are fullback Mike Sweeney of of directors. ",
Mi   Pleasant, tackle Ken Garner   ,
: Hiikk'v. guard Bob Grimes of
'.a:...,, and Bill Odykirk of Flint.  '
None are starters Saturday.
This fund will be available to
Central students as soon as the
State Department of Education is
able to handle it.
M
ven Hum 1 Decide of Changes
t'udft Lt Col. Russell J. Hesch
■■"•■.■,< awarded the Central Mich!
ran College Meritorious Achieve
j Congress has allotted $255,618
to Michigan to be distributed to
j the state colleges and universities,
1 on some equal basis. Central has
j applied for 890,000 and will have
to furnish S10.000.
The Central Michigan College
Marching Band, in saluting the J A student may borrow up to
:acnt Metal for his outstanding, honor group of graduates of 1947-'si.000 a year and no more than
; . ;ksmanship and general camp 57, will review changes on the j 55,000 during his college career.
• .inmg at ROTC summer train-, campus during those years at the! jje must sign a note for his loan,
.r.: tamp. ; halftime ceremonies of the annual, stat;ng his obligation and agree-
  j Homecoming game, today. j ing   t0   interest   and   repayment
j    Formations and choice of songs ; terms established by the college.
$fM/?L/Zimtilfcl   /?)/7r?ra/i3M«fJ'    wiU deP'ct such chanSes as the  The law establishes certain basic
IWOlMMOT   IrWuU&UUM   'inauguration of the ROTC pro-j conditions covering student loans,
On Mondav, Oct. 27, Mr. Austin! Sram |.n *952' the J''adual conver- ; including a requirement that re-
  ' "r "- "•"" ■"*" ■*** *"'-  payment of the  loan begin one
year after the borrower ceases to
student   and  be
J Buehanani Dean of' Admissions ' sion of Warriner Hall into an ad-
.md Records  will take part in a ! ministration building, the comple-  rf—  	
panel at the*Grand Rapids meet- ] Jjon of the field house m 1951, and  be   a  full-time   stuc
sng  of  the  Michigan  Education 1 the budding of new- dormsjand 1 completed within 10 years there'
No interest on the student loan
u   me   ivncniean   wucnuun ' —   . ---—- ° .- .     .     *i___i   ,.  r
Association. The topic for the dis- ■ warned housing units to replace  after,
tussion will be "Thettesponsibil- | vetville, which this group should'
ity   of  the  Administration   f o r j especially remember. beginning
Teacher Growth". On Thursday ! A change which is being looked j ™^C?/„P™L? cXXfl i"!
;.nd Friday, Oct. 23 and 24, Mr.) forward to is the n e w union
Buchanan'visited four of the five: building which should be corn-
colleges affiliated with Central. ' pleted by early 1960 at which
These included Cadillac, Manis- j time the old union will become
tee. Petoskey and West Branch.   ' the music building. _____
\i
m
%i
%
Aii_A«
i-^i.
| of the repayment schedule, and
I interest thereafter is to be paid at
I the rate of 3% per year. The borrower's obligation to repay his
loan is to be canceled in the event
jof his death or permanent and
j total disability.
The National Defense Education
act contains a further provision
that up to 50% of the loan plus
interest, may be canceled in the
event the borrower becomes a
full-time teacher in the public
elementary or secondary school.
Such cancellation is to be at the
rate of 10?o a year up to 5 years.
\   l" "--I
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WHO BELONGS,TO WHOM? Pictures of huobaiyfo and
children and moot of fco queend* 00190 with court, of iho past
eleven yoaro era m. diojslay at the library. ^ #
I Suo Smith TrimMo (lofl), juste sad Elaoaos ESk IrmiiJiG,
junior, fomio? quooao wko mertiod twin brothers, watch Karon
Stayer, oopkoMoso, essemgo Sha display.
p« Fib Series
"Of Mice and Men" will be the
first film on the Art Department's Great Film Series. It will
be shown Thursday at 8 p.m. in
the Art Gallery.
The film, an adaptation of the
novel by John Steinbeck, stars
Burgess Merideth, Lon Chaney,
Jr., and Betty Field.
The first of three films in the
series, it was chosen as an example of a good American film
and as an example of a novel
made into a film.
The other two films in the series will be "Citizen Kane," Nov.
20, and "Give Us Liberty," a
French film, Dec. 11.
The showings are open to all
students and faculty. No admission will be charged.
v@ bus
Scholarships, loans and on-campus jobs give many college students a financial lift through college.
At Central 570 students are
getting financial help from scholarships! 189 are helped with
loans, 740 students are employed
on campus in food services, housing, or as student assistants
Also on tap are reunions for
other special groups including
former queens, vetville, and musicians.
Headquarters for reunion activities will be Dining Rooms A, B,
C and the cafeteria in Keeler. Special reunion plans are as follows:
REUNION   HEADQUARTERS:
Keeler Union rooms A, B, C,
and lhe cafeteria dining room.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No."
No.   9
No.
No.
SILVER  C   CLUB
No. 12
No. 13
No. 14
A new club honoring graduates No. 15
with 25 years or more of faithful No. 16
and loyal service to Central is being  chartered   this  weekend. No. 17
Headquarters  is  in  Ronan   Hall No. 18
„, _.  recreation room. Coffee hours
Of the 570 scholarships issued, will be held before and after the  No- ls)
to   Central's  students,   516   are football game. The Charter mem- i
Pi Kappa Sigma
Delta Zeta
Zeta Chi Zeta and
Tau Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Alpha Sigma Sigma
Ronan Hall
Delta Sigma Phi
Zeta Tau Alpha and
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Alpha Sigma Tau and
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Methodist Women's Club
Theta Sigma Upsilon
Men's Union and AWS
Alpha Chi Omega
Phi Sigma Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Mt. Pleasant
Chamber  of Commerce
Kappa Gamma
Chippewa Christian
Fellowship
Homecoming Queen Float
Chips Feel "Big 4" Winning
Central's Atom—We're '
Splitting 'Em I
Up 'N Atom j
Future—In Our Hands
Central Shakes 'Em Off '
Favorite Central Dish—
Beat Louisville
Central Will Win in a Breeze
Central Rides High at the Fair
Central Will Give 'Em
An Eyeful
Christ Around the World
At' om Chips
Chips Rocket to Victory
Rocket Blast Off
Chips Explode to Victory
Chips Whoop to Victory
Welcome Alumni
Central Will Keep 'Em Spinning
Christ—The Hope of the World
State Board of Education Schol- bership banquet is tonight in the; /n\/n\/R\    (P fr^°    f] f)    Q       /? ,„
arships to students pursuing East Food Commons at 7 p.m.      : S7((])((/]    \(M&    [\5]\\(MM\S\m    \c(M?\\(ffl?\ffl\
a teaching curricula only. Each year hereafter, the grad-, V^^    tdJ^S^S    \i^U\3U^j^J\Hi    U  \&U UWUUU^
Besides loans described in the uating class celebrating its 25th
college handbook 19 students at anniversary will be the honor;
Central are receiving a new type [ group and will become new mem- 1
of loan pioneered in Michigan by i bers. i
the National Bank of Detroit.       (_-.__ „,_„.„«„„ !
Through this plan  the bank!CLASS REUNIONS t
makes advanced payments to the > Something new has been added, j
college the student will attend.! reunions by classes on the foot-:
The payments are periodic and ] bal1 field immediately following i
may cover the major cost of the  ^e game. ;
educational bill. j VETVILLE   REUNION '
Repayments are made by thej    If     u Hved therSi you'll want!
o
'17
Highlight of halftime will be
the coronation of homecoming
queen Marilyn Starkey. Dr.
Charles L. Anspach will give an
address.
Organization and class reunions
and coffee hours will be held
throughout the day.
A coffee hour sponsored by
Associated Women Students and
Men's Union will lake place in
ihe fieldhouse immediately
after ihe game.
The Silver C Club, a new organization, will have a banquet
in the East Food Commons tonight. The '47 to '57 reunion banquet will be in Calkins Hall dining room tonight.
Annual homecoming dances
will be from 9 to 12 p.m. in the
gymnasium and Keeler Union.
Bob Alexander's band will provide the music for the dance in
the gymnasium. Jack Runyon's
band will play at Keeler Union.
The alumni dance will be at the
Chieftain Hotel at 9:30 p.m.
Various organizations have
scheduled get-togethers for Sunday to complete the homecoming
activities for this year.
by Belly Longnecker
student's parent or guardian over
a six-year period. Interest rates
are based on the amount of
money the bank has advanced
only.
Various safe-guard insurance
policies are available.
Another new loan, soon available is the federal loan to student
game  in
Gunton's back yard, 3760 Preston
Road, south of the tennis courts.
HOMECOMING  QUEENS
Homecoming queens and the
members of their court from 1947
to 1957 have been invited to par-
plan. This plan was part of the j ticipate in the homecoming pa-
887 million dollar aid-to-education rade.
bill signed by the president early i JAZZ ERA MUSICIANS
last month. 1    The   second   "Swingin'   with
Under this plan qualified stu-1 Sage" reunion for jazz musicians
dents may borrow $1,000 a yearivill be held in conjunction with
for five years. The money must the Silver C. Club meeting. Head-
team,   Shakespearian   actor,   Sir
John Gielgud, played to about 900
people Monday night.
The   absence   of   a   bonafide
to attend the coffee hour immedi- j heck}er left.the theater *re? of th<:
ately  after the  game  in  Harry |usual runnm8 commentaries and
portrayed great emotion or spoke 1
the familiar. 1
Pitted against the drawing      a gentle delivery made the son-
powerof a Danish gymnastic nets beginning "Shall I compare
„,-_, _^_    r.-. ^ee ^Q a summer's day" and "Let
me not to the marriage of true
minds admit impediments" fit
into today's world. Contrasting
with these he portrayed vividly
be paid back at three per cent interest over a ten-year period beginning after graduation except
for public school teachers who
will have ten per cent of their
lo^ns deducted for each of his
first five years of teaching.
Persons interested in joining
the Young Republicans Club are
urged to contact Roger Barry,
cluh president, at 713 S. Main St.,
or the, Republican Headquarters
at 128 E. Michigan in Mt. Pleasant. The telephone numbers aire
2-5832 and 3-2571, respectively.
Young Republican meetings are
held weekly on "Wednesdays at
7:30 p.m. in Keeler Dining Room
A, B, or C.
quarters is in Ronan.
OPERATION  CATS
"Cats" from dance bands of the
1947 to 57 era are tuned up for
their reunion. Their first session
was last night: their second will
be tonight at the reunion dance.
HOME ECONOMICS
The home economics department will have a coffee hour from
10 a.m. to noon today in the home
economics department living room
in Wightman Hall. All returning
alumni and friends of the home
economics department are invited.
COMMERCE   FRATERNITY
Sigma Beta Tau, former commerce fraternity at Central, will
have a coffee hour all day todays
in the old College El.
ART  DEPARTMENT
The art department will be
open all day for viewing of the
exhibits on display.
left the audience free to lose
themselves in the words of
Shakespeare.
The slago was empty except
for   a  small  table  with  notes
when  Sir  John  came  out  on
the stage, but during the next
iwo hours ii hosted a crowd as
Gielgud  populated  ihe  stage
wiih Shakespeare's characters.
Standing in  the  spotlight   he
spoke   without   the   benefit   of
props or costume.
Interpreting from the sonnets
and from plays as diverse as Hamlet, Julius Caesar, Romeo and Juliet, and Henry IV, Sir John gave
a performance suited to any type
of listener.
He was particularly adept in
the portrayals of distinct characters like the lean and hungry
Cassius in Julius Caesar and advice-giving Mercutio in Romeo
and Juliet. Cassius became real
when Gielgud interpreted him
struggling to prove Caesar's un-
desirability.
Julius Caesar's famous line
"A coward dies many times before his death" left ihe audience
silent.
But it is doubtful whether the
larger part of the audience was
still with Gielgud when he finished the longer, less-emotional
excerpts.
Attentiveness among the audience was highest when Gielgud
the jealous, disallusioned lover
Hamlet's "to be or noi io be"
scene and Romeo's death scene
didn't quiie cross ihe Chippewa
River.
Gielgud's interpretation seemed
to lack the depth of emotion associated with these characters or
perhaps Sir John has spent too
many years studying the roles.
Finishing as Prospero, he interpreted three scenes from "The
Tempest" which contains the famous lines, "We are such stuff as
dreams are made of." He left the
stage after four curtain calls. It
was dark and empty except for a
small table and a crowd of fifteenth century people.
Camera Club Tuesday
The Mt. Pleasant Camera Club
will have a meeting, Oct. 28 at
7:15 p.m. in the Library, room
103.
This club is open to anyone interested in color slides and cameras and to all interested students
at CMC.
The schedule for the evening
is the showing of the top color
slides of 1958 in.Nature Study and
Pictorial. These slides were
chosen by the Photo Society of
America. The slides to be shown
have been selected from thousands entered in national competition.
"Hi I'm Merton Nerd and will
be speaking to you from LIFE.
Obviously, I'm a philosopher and
intellect but sometimes I get
fouled up in my observations of
Central. However, I will do my
best to display the aspects of college life, for you through a new
comic strip.
A dinner, honoring all Dorm
Councils, will be held Nov. 11 at
6:00 p.m. in Keeler Ballroom.
The program for the evening
is a panel discussion on "Opportunities for Residence Hall Councils". This panel is composed of
Eugene Jenkins, Paul Marks,
Fred Mester, Clementine McClaia
and Marilyn Byrkhardt.
Official planner for this event
is Miss Twiest, housemother Ql
Tate Hall.
]|_.