1958-11-07; Central Michigan Life

              V
Religious Exploration Week
called a success. — Page 4
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Sf, tawrence Seaway ro revolutionize
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CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE, MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN - NOVEMBER 7,  1958
0fcii) §)®llw fc7(f &
o
i®M@J7
Rowr- Hall, O-ntru]
tion t lidding, v/ill bv a<
Nam* d alter th'-. ioi
•jgy arid ^aiir'a'.K n. Rf.
?ri.>v : '•onunnf'd v/iti. ?
Isabelle Thompson, student bank cashier
■"i*v
by Norma Scheall
■ iVU'".j> n' tank window is an attnct.vp, Ircv/n-
H-r /.I is fxcepticnaily mti-rf-stin. r»-'-iiiSt= i:.
.1  : ,;arhic-r, she has becorsv- ccunr^i'-.r, advisor.
;•- Ki\-e- f.l inicrmation f~r students at '"'enira!.
1 .it.i-ilt- Thompson, student
!;i.   (aehiei   for  two  years,  iuis
v.i i-'i    indent, nn such impot-
. '..'. >,u>  turn  a   "How much does
• ■ " t t-i take a gill nut?"
Boys  often   aslc  her  if   they
have   to  buy   their  dates   corsages or if they are expected lo
buy  something  to eat   after  a
football  game  and  how  much
mums cost at the games,
"nr -Indent asked if she knew
■■.'.  la.nh ;. f.ftii nf scotch cost,
r i one wanted to know where
• ■ mild i*et a date
'i.i:   ;iie nunc concerned about
..M.i'.-   and   nften   ask   Isabelle
v iiitirh ' weaters cost.
Being  cashier   involves more
.n ;u.1 taking the money which
'.dents d e p ii s! t and  cashing
am-ii:   fin  them. The window is
tier: fiom U a.m. to 4 p.m., but
'■ <-a hiets   wink   from  8  to  5
.mi:   (.usual  tune is when  they
:.   - lo.i-d.
Isabelle   has   io   make   ihe
books   balance   each   day.   Deposits and withdrawals have to
be   entered   on   ihe   student's
card. Many students pay their
room  and board   with student
bank checks. These are turned
over to Isabelle who has lo enter   them   on   the   cards   each
morning   before   lhe   window
opens.
.>..!!:.■    -tnm-nts   feel   that   the
!.':'•  i.ve (int monthly charge
t«"   t.itih. hut they fail to rea-
..•c ai! the w«>ik involved. Some
• i'H nt-   come  m two  or three
••.••- a day, and each time there
iiookkeepins to be done.
At".ut   lluu  -indents have ac-
'.•mt    ■->. ith   11: e  student  bank.
•:.<!;<•   i   >':i"' nf the busiest days,
i, i,l: l- open on Satur-•
!•: !..(ii to 12-30 p.m.
Isabelle also works with the
student loan fund which loan-
fiom one to twenty dollars to students for one month.
One student borrowed five
cents. She explained, "That is
all I need."
Students think they have to
explain why they want lo borrow  money. They ask  if they
have lo  use the  money  for
school. When Isabelle told one
student he could use it any way
he   wanted   io,  he   said,   "You
mean I can have a party?"
Some  of  the   veterans  borrow
money  e a c h   month,  paying   it
back when their checks come in
but borrowing it again the next
day.
Isabelle is married to James E.
Thompson, a f u 11-time student
who will graduate in January.
She is taking a three-hour evening English course in addition to
her cashier';- job.
She said that aliment- are good
natured about waiting in line although when she > lose., her window for a coffee bieak they don't
like transfei ring to another window.
I he
the
tour
ear
Outstanding feat unbuilding include open classrooms
designed for observation yr. well
as instruction and completely
movable partitions to give maximum flexibility.
Dr. Curtis E. Nash, assistant
dean of teacher education, will
be chairman of ihe dedication
program.
Speakers include Dr Kenneth
T. Bordine. dean of leaehi i education; Dou.la:-. Dehn, pie.-ident
of the Elementary School PTA
and Helen Johnson, principal of
the Elementary School.
Piofessor Emeritus Edna Heilbronn will give the tubute to Dr.
Rowe,   who   was   Central's   fust
faculty member with a Ph.D.
A practicing clinical psychologist, he emphasized the need
for psychology in teacher irain-
ang developed oulstanding facilities ai Central.
Roger Allen, architect for the
building, will present it to College on behalf of the State Board
of  Education.   President   Charles
L. Anspach will accept the building for Central.
Dr Rolland H Maybee. head of
the department of social sciences
and official historian, wiij -peak
for   the  Michigan   Histoncal   So-
CH'tV
Willis F. Dunbar <.f the Michigan Historical C liiitm.-'ion will
pie-enl a hi.-t"r:eal mashei wi.u-h
President Anspacn wji! officially
accpt
'r rmHi'";:i dollar psychology and educa-
dk-at'a Monday at 2:30 p.m.
indr-T oi Central's department of psychol-
w<- Hal! ,n a demonstration elementary
'iy-.-i,o;'aqy nxA f-duccition Hassrooms.
of    the-    —
NUMBEE^SIVJEN
ey
Available Soon
Loan fund'- .iUthon/od by the
National Defense Education Law
may be available on a limited basis next semester i< was announced this week by N. C Bo-
vee, Vice President of Busine-.-a
and Finance.
Rf.vco cau'toned that tin nation-wide metja>n.ia of the jiNi
giiiin may n-M be orked oiit until nex'   fall  liiiV.TVC.
Studeii's -.>.:!! lm notified well
in advui'-e loneeruing th availability ni in.ins !,e:e. he r iintcd
oil1. He ad\i-ed -t.iuen'-- to h. na-
6@fe fiife §wy§
M ta>p Week
Once again Twnp Week comes
to Central's campus. This is a;
timo when the gals get the upper!
hand and the fellows start wor-'
lying. I
This year as in the past there'
will be t w o festive occasions'
where the fellows and gals will[
get together and have a lot of-,
good informal times.
Friday night there will be a
square dance in the gymnasium,
wheie you wear appropriate
*quaie dancing clothes and you
don't need a date.
Then on Saturday night there |
will be a big costume dance full:
of festive events. There will be
free tickets (available in Dean
Sharp's office) for door prizes and
pnzes will be awarded for the
ugliest and prettiest costumes and ,
one for the female dealer of the
week who t;ets the most dates..
A mock weddnig will be fea-
tun d.
"Ole" Carlson, sheriff of Dog-
pateh will be on hand at the
rian( i - to ee that the gals are not
violating the old Twirp Week
code which was presented in the
Twnp Week Proclamation.
At tin- nep rally on Friday
night. Coach "Bill" Kelly, Mayor
of Dogp.'itch. will be on hand to
tell the tales of the CMC football
n am.
A temporary blind date bureau
i> being set up in the dorms durum this period Nov. 5-8, which
we now call Twirp Week. This is
al.-o set up so that only the girls
can tall to the boys dorms but it
gives everyone a chance to participate in this event.
F@ State ©©toft
A composition by Dr. Lawrence
R. Smith, assistant professor in
Central's music department, will
be played for the first time in
public in St. Louis, Missouri on
November 22. The composition
entitled "Divertimento" is to be
included in a program of t h e
Washington University Chamber
Orchestra.
The program is part of the seventh annual Festival of the University Composers Exchange. Dr.
James Niblock of Michigan State
and Dr. Ruth Wylie of Wayne
State also will have compositions
performed.
Dr. Smith composed "Divertimento" in the summer and fall of
1957.
Placement Office
Swamped with
Teaclier Requests
Kickoff: 1:30 p.m.
Mo Known Gambling
Accordinc
g «o »ey
■f:am
inf
fp
»',
MS
'oad
ii Candidates
Srvurday. November 1.
county Republicans and
Young Republicans made a
of Isabella County wilh a
caravan. Congressman Cederberg,
State Representative Strange.
State Senatoi Francis, and local
dignitaries made appearances in
all the towns of the county.
To climax election preparations,
a Torch Lig'V Drive was held November 3. Congie.--man Cederberg was on hand to talk to the
Mt. Pleasant townspeople. He
pointed out the impoitante of
"getting out the vote" He also
praised the work that the Isabella
County Republicans and the
Young Republicans have done fo.-
this election.
tn-nt  and
un'il   f u'l
leased.
The State of Ma "Mean
located S2f»Miiin f.»i tin
yeatV ping-.am ace:..-in:
vee.
ii: mquir, '•
;iion   i-   re-
1 i
Ml-
! s t
I!..-
QUEMOY: Communist China
<-n.-ed   the  Nationalist  garrison
n   Quemoy   Tuesday   of   firing
■•>i-<>n gas at the Chinese main-
i.md. The Nationalists denied it.
Communist gun;; pouted shells on
the Quemoys Monday in the heaviest bombardment in nearly two
months. t ,     _      „    ,,
A-SUB: The keel of a nuclear-! b? Tom Bradlue*       .
powered ballistic missile subma- J    Vientiane, Laos is the destina-
ne was laid Saturdav as the . tion of Dr. A. Riley Gaskill, as-
Portsmouth Naval Shipyard be-'sociate professor of education at
nan the biggest project in its his-   Central
eting
To Be Held Nov. 12
The fourth in a series of six
weekly meetings oi the st-mmai
entitled "Faith. Love, Sex. Marriage, and the Family" wo! be
held in room 219 of Wairmer Hal!
at 7 p.m. Nov. 12.
Dr. Vernon Lum. Rev Alfred
Stenner. and Dr. Andrew Veld-
heus are the lecturers and discussion leaders for the series. These
meetings are sponsored by the
Presbytenan Campus Christian
Fellowship organization.
Wysong To Speak
Da Richard Wysong, will speak
on "Politic- and Religion" Sunday at the Presbyterian Campus
Christian Fellowship.
All Pie-bytenan, Congregational, Evangelical and Reformed
Preference students are cordially
invited to the dinner at 6 p.m
and the ve.speis and discussion
following at 7.
The meeting will be held at the
h ii m e of Rev. Alfred Stenner.
Pk -byterian Can pus Pastor, at
904 South College '
There's no known gambling at
Central, football or otherwise, according to a LIFE survey that included students and faculty.
Daniel J. Sorrells, dean of students said that if gambling occurred in off-campus housing, students would be violating their
housing contracts and would be
forced to move.
His assistant. Allen F. Cordts,
added that if any signs of an organized gambling occurred nn-
campus. legal authorities would
he called to investigate.
Students engaged in any form
of gambling risk the danger of
expulsion.
LIFE'S survey on this subject
was instigated by gambling incidents on other Michigan campuses
and a recent news article in the
local paper indicating football
bet-cards were available in Mt
Pleasant.
Central's Placement Office hail
15  times   aa   many   requests   for i
teachers  as  it  had  graduates to;
place last year according to Paul
M Winger, placement director.
In his final report on placement
for Ian year, Winger said that
there were 7775 specific calls foi
teachers and only 464 graduates
with teaching certificates.
Biggest demand again was for
elementary   teachers.   Requests
were received for 3870 elementary   leaching   positions,   and
there were only 112 candidates
for   ihese   positions,   including
32 with limited ceriificales.
In secondary fa-ids the biggest
demands were for English, mathematics, science and music teachers. There were 5!il requests for
the 35 English graduates, 401 fo.
the 8 mathematics graduates. 3ti(i
for the 33 science graduates, and
310 for the 20 music graduates.
There were at least three times
as many requests as graduates in
every secondary field.
With the increased demand,
staiting salaries continued to rise
The median salaiy for 1958 graduates with provisional certificates
was. S4250. and starting salaries
ran as high as S5700.
In all  98.5  per cent  of  last
June's   leaching  graduates   reported io lhe Placement Office
thai ihey had accepted jobs.
The   Placement   Office   also
placed 220 of the 375 alumni who
registered.
In non-teaching fields, the
Placement Olfice reported fewer
applicants, fewer interviews and
fewer placements. The business
recession cut back job interviews,
with some companies cancelling
scheduled campus interview.-.
Only 74 1958 graduates registered for non-teaching positions,
and 16 of these got jobs through
the Placement Office.
SOUTHERN  ILLINOIS
CENTRAL MICHIGAN
Dick Dawson
LE
Frank Gawkowski
Houston Aniwine
LT
Gene Knobloch
Charles Siopioe
LG
Roger Mcintosh
Shaun Hawthorne
C
John Foersier
Willie Brown
AG
Jim Hasse
Dick Carpenler
RT
Jim Eckman
Dick Nelson
RE
Bob Wallace
Bill Norwood
QB
Oarie Lemanski
Ranelle Lewis
LH
Walt Beach
Carver Shannon
RH
Jerry O'Neil
Cecil Harl
FB
Al Bernardi
'*.   .   .r    .         '  '        .      -".l   ',         (
"i •!:  >-ara
go^-r- against Southern
n  ,_,      . .   TT ...
. .. - ' Aa..rr,ii
. Fi^id win a chance to
y-aa.c
LEADS BAND — Jack Saunders,   CMC   drum  major  from
tMuskegon, will lead CMC
marching band in final home
appearance tomorrow.
Two Local Women To Give Concert
noerg
I-
^an
is
aroner
ay
w":
JviT"a    ^-'"'T -» ^\rr-*~_ ***r "*   \^r-    r '-r-_,-. T_ -;%_<s
give- a aua-r:lane concert :r. Wa::::.er A^a.:<
8:1:. r.m. Ti.e cor.rer; is ?r enrcr^d cy *:;•=- American Ass
of "Jr.-V^rs.'.y V/cn.f-ri. "     "~ "  ~
isiona
D.-.mti.
Kolean. ires
nan ed hi.-tc
-enate hy Si
Iloscnbc.
:man sena-
i.-.n of the
late Pacsi-
,   Monday
upper Hour Plans
Plans for weekly supper hours
weie announced by the Panhel- j
lenic Council. As in the p isi.
each -orority will eat together I
once a week, rotating amonfc'
Sloan, Ronan and Tate dining;
halls.
The council has purchased a
double file for the student government room, in which all Pan-
hell records will be kept.
toiv
MINE DISASTER: Seven more
mmeis were rescued from the
mine in Springhill, N.S. Saturday
fter being buried nine days.
Twelve were rescued last Thursday. Forty men, dead or alive,
were still missing Tuesday.
PASTERNAK: Soviet author
Boris Pasternak refused to accept
the Nobel Prize for Literature for
his novel "Doctor Zhivago." He
referred to "the societv I live in."
POPE JOHN XXIII was
crowned Tuesday i n glittering
medieval ceremonies investing
him as the 262nd spiritual ruler
of the Roman Catholic Church.
Installs Wew Members
Alpha Phi Gamma, journalism
fraternity held its fall installation of new members in Keeler
Union Monday evening.
Charles Coffman, sophomore,
Richard McNeal, senior, and Mary
Wagner, junior, were initiated as
members.
An informal coffee hour followed the ceremony.
Dr. Gaskill will be on a two
year leave of absence in order to
take part in an International Cooperation Administration program
in Laos, a small Asiatic country.
Dr. Gaskill received his leave of
absence from the State Board of
Education upon the recommendation of President Anspach.
Dr. Gaskill's duties at Vientiane, the capital of Laos, will be
to establish a teacher training
center. There, he will have to
plan a curriculum and organiz.e
a staff. After the center is established it will be turned over to
the natives.
The International Cooperation
Administration is a pari of ihe
Point Four Plan. The ICA provides specialists for ihe assistance of underdeveloped coun-
tries. Agriculture specialists
and military advisors have been
provided in ihe past. Recently
a program lo provide educators was started.
Personnel for the ICA program
cation is a division of the Department of Health. Education, and
Welfare.
Dr. Gaskill will b"gin his leave
of absence on November 7 and
will resume his teaching duties at
Central at the beginning of the
second semester of the 1960-61
school year.
Before going to Laos, Dr. Gaskill and his wife and three sons
will go to Washington, D.C.,
where he will take part in an orientation program between November 15 and Devember 10.
The problem of education
comes up since there is only one
school in Vientiane, and Ihai is
a French school. The Gaskills
have noi reached a definile decision about their son's education. They will either be senl to
the French school and sit in on
classes until ihey have learned
French or be tutored.
Laos is a bi-lingo nation. The
principal  language  being Lao,
which is closely related to Thai.
The   other  language   is  French,
which is widely spoken, especially
I
will enjoy his assignment because j
it is a challenge. "The illiteracy is j
high but there are now public '
schools. Also, it is a chance to see ;
their world." j
The  Gaskills  will   not   be   the]
only American in Vientiane. There
are about 125 American specialists ,
and their families in the city plus I
those  attached  to  the American
Embassy. !
Laos is located in the central ;
part of lhe Southeast Asia pe- ]
ninsula. Ii has common boundaries with China and Burma on
ihe north, Thailand on ihe west.
South Vietnam on the east, and
a small part of Cambodia on the
southeast. The whole Kingdom
is somewhat larger than the
stale of Idaho, covering approximately 91,000 square miles. The
population of the country is
1,400,000.
Vientiane, the political, administrative, and commercial capital
of the Kingdom of Laos, is located
on the north bank of the Mekong
River at the edge of a large plain
which extends over most of eastern Thailand. It is about 550 miles
northwest   of   Saigon   and   350
The program will include a
double concerto from Mozart, a
Benjamin Britten number, the
Arensky Suite, and shorter works
by Ray Green, Milhaud, Rimsky
Korsikoff and Lecuona's Mala-
guena.
An arrangement of "A Polish
Lullaby" by Ray Koos. written
especially for the Mauney Iwm
duo-pianists, will be included in
this group.
The  artists  have been practicing for about two years, however, Ihis is their first big duo-
appearance.  They  have  previously appeared together before
tho   local   Medical   association
and" the Women's Auxiliary.
Each of the women has played
accompaniments  for  the  college
staff. Lucile Davis has played for
the Festival Chorus.
Norma Wood is a graduate of
Chicago Musical College. S h e
studied piaptt under Rudolph
Ganz, aiid Klollie. Margolies. She
studied organ under Edwin Arthur Kraft and Albert Riemen-
schneider.
Lucile Davisi wQa graduated
from ihe University of Minnesota, where sho studied piano
wilh Donald FQsrsjttson, and organ with  Joseph  Fnfeclough.
Tickets   for   the   concert   are
available at Cole's Campus Store
and at Beatty and White $ Men's
Shop, 117 E. Broadway.
Democrats Win
LIFE Straw Vote
The    Democrats    w o n    by    ;.
greater   ma"i;in  in  LIFE'S stra.%
■ vote Monday  than  m the statewide election.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams
polled 69 percent of the votes a".
Centia! to Paul D. Bagwell's 31
percent. Statewide. Williams received 54 percent to Bagwell's 4(i
percent.
In the race for the Senate seat
Democratic nominee Philip A
Hart beat out Republican Senator
Charles E. Potter. 69 percent to
31 percent at Central and 54 percent to 46 percent statewide.
Of 143 votes cast in LIFE'S
straw vote there were only seven
split ballots.
Republican Elford A. Ceder-
i berg won over Daniel E. Reed to
i return as representative in Congress fom Michigan's 10th district.
Republican Lynn O. Francis
i won over William J. Kelly for
• state senator.
student
dent    Art
nnii.t.
A Homecoming •!,.-ru-s.,,r. -,vas
held and it was suu«e.-n.'ci ih; t in
the future the committees l.n the
queen  and   her  court   be  set   up
i"a:hei in order to have that phase
■>f the activities more organized.
The major portion oi the next
j -enati meeting will !>•■ dedicated
! i- discus-ion of the campaign and
1 -lection of the queen and court.
There has been much <i. . entieii
j as to the handling of the elu.-tion
j in past years and those v. tin a:e
j :n disagreement with the way the
j election and campaigning are held
I are urged to attend the meeting.
! Jo Lei Hurlbut is to check with
! the administration on why plus
j and minus grades are mvi n but
] not included in the student': point
j avei age.
Money was appropriate! bv the
senate lor a dorm decoratien tro-
i phy.
j     Student Body President Mester
read a  letter to the senate fiom
! Bill Lovelace explaining his reasons i'oi  resigning from  the slu-
< dent court.
The Varsity Club's petition to
become- reactivated was approved.
j.'-iv Att.i-tic Comererice Hue.
:.:t.a:r.s, Wcii: Bead, of Central
rr., v/.ii leaa their reespeotive
If the Chips win they can do
mi worse than tie for the title,
even ii they lost to Western Illinois next week. And if the Chips
win and Western Illinois loses at
Eastern Michigan, then the Chips
will be undisputed champs for
1!)5B. regardless of the outcome of
next week's game.
Southern is still in the title
picture too, with a 3-1 conference record and only Northern
Illinois left on its schedule after
this week.
Should Southern win tomorrow,
it probablv would get at least a
share of the title.
Shannon, bothered by a leg ailment through much of his career,
had one of his best days against
the Chips a year ago. scoring once
on a G2-yard run and racking up
l&fi yards for the game.
Shannon has paced Southern as
it has rolled over Evansville, 34-
14: West Virginia State, 19-0;
Western Illinois, 32-31: Eastern
Illims, 29-8: Eastern Michigan,
13-0. and Washington and Lee,
3U-7.
Southern's only loss was 21-8
to Illinois Normal when 15
Southern players were out with
injuries.
Beach, who should be up
among thc nation's leading small-
college rushers after picking up
174 .vard.- against Eastern Illinois
ia.-t' week, is Central's main
threat.
But the Chip offense will be
bolstered by the return of Oarie
Le-man.-ki at quarterback. Leman-
-Ki, injured early in the Louisville game, missed last week's
game at Northern Illinois, but was
reported ready to play this week.
However, this season is the best
that Southern has had since 1947
when tin school won its last IIAC
championship, without the interference of either Central or Eastern Michigan, neither coming in
until 1950.
With Central sporting a 4-0
mark in IIAC play and a 7-1 in
overall competition, only a half a
game ahead of SIU, this could be
a decisive battle as the Salukis
stand a chance of making one of
the- most thrilling last ditch stands
in conference history if they
should win.
Against mutual foes Central
only overcame Eastern Michigan
by a pmnt in the 7-6 squeeker
while Southern nudged the Huron- 13-9. Against Illinois Normal
it was CMC 33-6, as SIU was upset for their only loss. 21-8..
After tomorrow Central has to
contend with Western Illinois, the
other team that is currently tied
for a second position, and who
could come- into a tie with Central by winning both this week
, and next.
However, it is not likely that
Central will fall to the Western
crew, as they have been beaten
once and tied once.
& Mkn Cfess to Praseraff   'l,1™
IsnImlS ah
ay
GndMife Work Tiriri
by the  educated people. A few
people speak English. Dr. Gaskill
stated that this might bring about miles northeast from Krung Thep
are selected through recommend-  some barriers, since his knowl- (Bangkok).  It is almost exactly
ations of the United States Office  edge of French is limited. on the other side of the world
of Education. The Office of Edu-      Dr. Gaskill also stated that he from Washington, D.C.
Statistics show that graduate
work stressed during the week is
a trend which is growing and willj
continue to grow, stated Dr..
George H. Nelson, Dean of Grad-i
uate Studies.
The present enrollment of gradj
uate students is 179 as compareifl
to last fall's enrollment of 142.
The present figure includes the #5
students attending classes throu^h.
the week as well as the 12 part-
time and Saturday students.
The enrollment figure from 3/ast
fall included 73 students stiidifing
through the CMC Graduate
School and 69 studying through
the University of Michigan Graduate School. f
Thc acting class will present
INHERIT THE WIND next
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday,
Nov. 13. 14, and 15. Curtain time
is B-15 p.m.
Events of the play are based on
the celebrated Scopes trial in
Dayton, Tenn., at which a young
science teacher  (Marvin Hauck)
was convicted for having taught
Darwin's theory of evolution.
Although   names   have   been
altered,   the   lawyer   for   the
jpsosecution, Matthew Harrison
Brady   (Ned   Lorton),   clearly
represents the great fundamentalist  tub-thumper, William
Jennings Bryan.
Defense   lawyer  Henry   Dum-
ihond (Earl Burley) is the counterpart of Clarence Darrow, who
came to Scope's defense because
"the right to think is on trial."
Colorful crowds in shirt sleeves
and calicoes fawn over Bryan and
shun Darrow as if he were the
devil himself. Setting for the piiy
is a courtroom and town.
Stage directions set the time of
the play as "not too long ago."
The time might have been yesterday. It could be today, and it
may be tomorrow.
Other main characters in the
drama  are  played  by  Francis
Butierfield,   Ronald   Ferguson,
William   Lovelace,   Mary   Ann
Coitrell, and Charles Lutes.
INHERIT THE WIND, a three
ace drama written by Robert E
Lee and Jerome Lawrence, was
presented in New York City during 1955-57. The CMC production
is directed by Dr. J. Alan Ham-
mack of the speech department.
Tickets, for those not having
season tickets, will be sold at the
door. Season tickets may still be
obtained from Speech 201 students.
Don't forget the Freshman
Mixer tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Keeler Ballroom I
Music will be furnished by
"The Four Jacks" who will play
until 11:00 p.m. The event is being planned under the direction of
newly elected class officers: President. Bill Bailey; Vice-President,
John Herrington; Secretary,
Robin Eisen; Treasurer, Mary Jo
McDevitt; and class adviser, Mr.
Everhart.
All freshmen and other interested students should plan to
come for an evening of good entertainment.
finds Med
Students completing work for
a degree or certificate or both in
January 1959 must report at the
auditorium in Warriner Hall,
Tuesday, November 11 at 4:30
p.m. to fill out the required forms.
Students earning a teaching certificate will take the oath of al-
ligance at this time.
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