1958-12-05; Central Michigan Life

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_   CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE, MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN^ DE_CEMBER~5~ 1958
NUMBER 10
i
V   5-
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The Central Michigan College;
Marching Band will perform at.
the halftime ceremonies Decern- i
her 7. in Chicago's Wrigley Field!
u hen the Chicago Bears meet the I
rincago Cardinals before an au-1
■Ik rue of nearly 50,000. \
The band will present a 14-min-!
uii' show, "Great Moments in:
Music," which will include every- •
thing from an excerpt from the"
cw World Symphony by An-!
tunin Dvorak to the hit tune from j
y CW
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Certificates signifying "superior" and "excellent" ratings in
the 12th annual Bradley University Invitational Speech Tournament were awarded to 13 Central Michigan College students.
Two of the students won two awards. The tournament was held
Nov. 20-22.   '
lhe Broadway production "Music |
Man," 76 Trombones. j
This Chicago appearance will]
( Linux one of the most successful j
Htn< for the Marching Band, j
i it j October 17, when the band ac- j
mpanied the team to Northern!
Illimos,  it   received   a   standing]
vi.tion at the conclusion of the*
halftime performance. It was as a j
cult of this performance that!
they received the invitation to ap- f
..car in Chicago.
A total of 107 people will make followed by the National Anthem,
the trip in three buses, leaving j ——■—   --,      .-.- „-„,.._„_,
campus on the morning of I rj 0n D     n
IJ. i ember G. While  in Chicago.; If Bm/>5\n'/nlll    M l?"Si
band will be the guest of iholM&WlfW   Will
I'.'.itagii Bears and will stay in the
Siie;man Hotel. ;
Although   the  game and  the'
. mi's halftime performance will.
t he seen on TV in this area due
i- m en 0T06 stations In 21 'states J S™ in ° curriculum revision now awaiting approval by the j
MhMn MiPhi^n 'State Board d education. !. sPeech
Central s band will leave tomorrow for Chicago to present the halftime show at Wrigley Bpld during tho Chicago Boars, Chicago Cardinals game Sunday,
lhe show.   Great Moments in Music," will include everything from symphonic excerpts to jsss, Bofore th© gatoo the Marching Chips will also put on a short routine
mm
Liberal arts studenls
mi
a   o.
mt
will take 30-hour majors and 20-hour'
mt$
vA Northem Michigan.
Incidentally, members will wear
> en- new band overcoats for the
fa: t:me during this appearance.:
Two revised liberal arts curric- -
ula and a new curriculum in ap- j
plied aits and sciences have been
approved   by   the   Curriculum ,
Committee and the Faculty Senate.
If approved by the State Board,
the.ie curricula will go into next
year's catalogue and will be in
force for students enrolling fo,'
Five Central Michigan College lhe fir£t limc m'xt fal)-
.(dents were involved in an au-
• mobile accident November 21, _
if tween Clarv and Harrison. AU j
..t:e hospitalized by the accident*
'...1 happened at 6:45 a.m. Michi-;
.'.■n State Police are still investi-'
i.'sng '
K.sil Figley, Wyandotte senior;,
r. i  Biuce Sias,  Drayton Plains-
'■i htnan; were-taken to the Sa-
atin Hospital in Bay City. Fig- j
> •- •-■ (ondition was listed as criti-'
hut he is now expected to reft, according to hospital offi-
Sludenls currently enrolled at
CMC probably will not be affected by lhe revisions if Ihey
make normal progress towards
their degrees, according lo Dean
of tho Faculty Cleon C, Richtmeyer.
The major change in thc A.B.,
expanded major and minor is an
increase in the language, htera-
tuie   and   speech   requirement
Th.* other three, Dick Mullen., from 16 to 22 hours.
'   f^eis   freshman:   Dave      A j      c., wouW   ]n.
• r..ler. Alt. Pleasant sophomore: - h     ,ungua.;i.f  lltCratuie
•:  iumk  Southwell,  Brighton "
Wi.,roorc'.were taken to Clare , BS _ pr0   anl fmnl ,2 t„ 22 hours.
'• pitul. All three have been re-:
ii'-id. ;    The major in the A.B. program
Figley, who suffered a broken; may be chosen from art, econom-
irm and skull fracture, and Sias J ics,   English,   foreign   language,
re both on the road to recovery.  French, geography, German, his-
i;ia may have visitors, but Figley • tory, Latin, music, political sci-
m not yet see anyone. ■ ence social science, sociology.
According to State Police, only • Spanish and speech.
in- ticket  was issued and that
Films to be in the Visual-Aids
Department, December 7-12 are:
Physical Education. "All Stai
Game of 1!)57," December 11-12;
Driver Education. "A Day In
liberal arts program besides the Court."  December 7-10;  and
"Lakewood Leams to Drive," December 8-12t
Industrial Arts. "Oblique Cones
and Transition Division." December ii-10:
Sociology.   "Three   Steps   to
Start." December 8-10: "Crisis For
and  speech requiiement  on  the  Cookie."   December   ii-10;   "Par-
been conducting speech and hear
t ing clinics at several schools in
! the state.
j    Participating in  the  clinic  at
Cadillac  are  Marilyn   Ferguson,
; Lynn   Hagman,   Stewart   Kinde,
Carole Orr, and Gerald Wood.
In Isabella County are Charyn
1 Martin, Robert Paul and David
; Prescott. In the Reese and Caro
A new Ozahd-Transparancy Area Janice Farrell, Katy Kile,
Reproduction Kit (printer and de-; Jack Raymond and Ed Zurow are
veloper) has been purchased by conducting the clinic,
the Audio-Visual Aids depart- j L>'nn Hagmann, Stewart Kinde.
ment. i R°n Laeder, Robert Paul and Ger- j
The n e w  kit  produces large : ald w°od are working in Luding-1
size, 7" bv 7"  and 10" bv  10", ton-   In   Pigeon   Janice   Farrell. i
transparancies in several individ- > Jo.vee Fitch', Norma Beth McKen-;
ual colors. Its primary use is for zie. and Mary Miel are conducting
instruction in classes. : the clinic.
1    The students carried on speech
and hearing tests, language tests.
A grant  of 849,200  has  been I
made to Central Michigan Col-
correction students have lege by the National Science
Foundation, according to Dr. C. L.
Anspach, CMC president.
The grant vvill be used to operate a summer institute in mathematics for junior and senior high
mathematics teachers. The institute will  be held on  the CMC
f#re
in
Seniors majoring in science or
mathematics who are contemplating high school teaching are
eligible to apply for a Sloan Fellowship for 1959-60 at the University of Michigan.
These fellowships will pay
82,500 for a year's study at that
institution, plus travel expenses
for one round trip from the student's home to Ann Arbor.
Each recipient of a fellowship,
however, must pay the regular
University fees.
Well-qualified students will be
able to earn a Master's degree in
science or mathematics in the period  covered  by  each  of  these
gan program will be Lester H.  1 ^ards September, 1959 to June.
Serier, acting head of lhe Col-    19™-   „,       _       , .. ,
lege Department of Maihemal-       The SIom Foundation has made
ics these grants to strengthen teach-
Fifty stipends for the institute  ing  °f h}&h  sch°o1  science and
will be made, according to Serier. m°*em?tlcs-   .,        ..     t
In order to qualify for a stipend   , Therefore, each applicant must
a  person  must  have had  three!declare hVl mtentaon to teach for
years of teaching experience and j a. reasonable length of tune if he
be a teacher of junior or senior
should  receive a Sloan Fellow-
campus and run concurrently with j high school mathematics,
the 1959 summe
through July 31
Director of ihe Central Michi-
!
and diagnostic clinics.
Evaluation  of their work lie-
in the experience it gives them
as   future   speech   correctionisl?-
and in the help they give the slu
dents they work with.
j ship.
the 1959 summer session, June 22 j    The nuroose of the institute is 1  ,.Se?!0rs -.who   are   inter£fted
.   A,      -,u       ?C        insuune is sh0uld  write at once to Dean
to  strengthen   the mathematical  Ra, h A & School of Grad.
unders andings of capable expen-  uate Sludie__ University of Michi-
enced teachers in order to make Ann Arbo   for tvfa    -nf
lhcf. teaching more effective, it!mat}mi  The deadI_ne for fning
was pointed out by Serier.
Six semester hours of graduate credit in mathematics may
b& obtained if the- participant
desires credit and the requirements for graduate matriculation at CMC are met.
... . .    .     - .     i    This credit would apply at CMC \ Administration makes it necessary
new- officers with the promotion j on tj_e m.a. degree in secondary j for the monthly report for De-
of 49 students from private-ser- J teaching. ' ! cember to be signed on January
geant level to Second Lieutenant.      Last year  Central   Michigan ! 5 upon return from the Christmas
They are: Phil K. Bomersheim.  College in cooperation with the > vacation.   In   order   to   expedite
Grand   Ledge;   Ronald   C.   Fer- Dow   Chemical   Company   con-
guson. Cass City; Clyde F. Sau'm,! ducted an In-Service Institute for
Mt. Clemens: Gerald E. Burger, | teachers of junior high school sei-
Central   Lake:   Donald   S.   Case. | ence and mathematics.
Filion; Carl J. Anderson, Manis- j ——_	
JiifS
The ROTC Cadet corps had 49
| applications is Feb. 1, 1959.
A new ruling from the Veterans
enls Are People Too," December
10-12; "Effective Criticism," De- [
cember 10-12, and "Our Changing
Family Life," December 11-12.
sin Stiff
tee; Stanley L. Barnett, Coopers- >
ville; Frederick J. Barten, Kal- \
kaska;  Eugene  J.  Campbell.;
, Clare; Jack W. Cherry, Detroit;;
Thayer Cumings. Hope; Donald L.
Lailey, Winn; Laurence A. Estes, j
Detroit; James L. Ferrier, North !
; Branch; Edward D. Hart, Petos- !
key; Jerry F. Kinney, Bay City; j
mm
Geography-G e o 1 o g y   351,   a
James E. Bowman, a member, James M.*Klein, Grayling:" Daniel j trayol-study course  in  Southern
Glen Filzpatric, the driver of'
l>.<- other car, for having no oper- •
tors license. !
The State Police's account  of
)he accident is as follows: A truck *
F-.'is  being  towed   by FitzpatrieJ
The B.S. program is primarily designed for science students, and the major must be
chosen from biology, chemistry,
mathematics, physics and psychology.
The curriculum in applied arts
onvenMon
of the Central Michigan College
! department of Industrial Arts re-
| cently completed work on his
i Ed.D. at Michigan State Univer-
I ^ity.
n.-l both vehicles stalled on U.S 	
The truck had no tail li^hls. f and sciences is nearly' identical
.Vender, who owned the other cart Wjth the present B.S. in liberal
Jimi was diiving it, did not see   arts program.
P'<- stalled vehicles. He swerved,
{" the left, but could not missj Majors in this curriculum are
lii-m. Wonder's car was com-! agriculture, biology, commerce,
letelv demolished. ! chemistry,  home  economics,   in-
The   five   boys,   all   Delt   Sig! dustrial arts, journalism, library, i banV_i_"Nancy'Rose, Nan'c"
rfiioo uk.i.» ^r.^,ir,« fcome from '. mathematics,   natural   icsources. ^ Marv Feller
lues, were coming home ...
'"ttage thev had rented at Har-! nursing, physical education, phys-:
.tl i ics, psychology and sociology.
A Women's Recreation Association Convention will be held at
Milr Lake Camp Dec. 6 and 7.
Colleges slated to attend are Albion, Calvin, Eastern, Central,
Hillsdale. Port Huron J.C., Uni-
veisity of Michigan. Western and
Kalamazoo College.
Central will be represented by
Ann Clements, Kathy McGuire,
Barb Davis, Judy Huebner, Sue
Weiss, Alice Beaver. Marilyn Lud-
gin, Mary Jo Wisneski, Elain Eu-1    Bowman, who joined the Cen
But-1 tral  faculty  staff in  September
His thesis, "Basic Mathematics
Needed to Teach Industrial Arts
in the Public Schools," was written from a nationwide study with
data available from 41 st„tes.
The general conclusion w a s
that 3 semesters of algebra, plane
and solid geometry and trigonometry were needed to teach Industrial Arts.
C. LaFave, Manistique.
Also Lloyd D. Lamphere, Cadillac;   James  R.  Ludwick,   St.
Louis; Robert R. Lovely, Grayling; Roger L. Menchinger, Ben-, ,
ton Harbor; Barry L. Mesler, Mid- ! semester hours of undergraduate
land; Ted A. Peloubet, Midland; t cr«?11 will be given for the class.
Paul VanSickle. Midland; Hans A. 1   .Cltie? tha<- wlI1_  be vlslted by
* matters and to get the forms to
Detroit in time for payment the
following plan has been devised:
Veterans will fill out the
monthly forms as usual on December 18 or December 19. All
veterans must then validate these
signatures by checking in al the
Admissions Office on January 5
or 6. Veterans who fail io check
in al ihis time will not receive
checks until Februaryl
This action has been taken by
the V.A. to prevent overpayment
to students who drop out during
the holidays.
-, Central Michigan College won
more awards than any other of
the 56 colleges and universities at
the tournament, according to Dr.
Emil Pfister, director of forensics.
Among the top awards pre-
j sented at a banquet Nov. 21, one
went to Lemuel Tucker, Saginaw
junior, who was one of the two
finalists In after dinner speaking.
Tucker competed wilh 41 students.
A superior rating in discussion
went to Franz Ollerman, Detroit
senior. Excellent ratings in discussion went to Ruth Bedford,
Pigeon senior, and Joy King,
Lakeville senior.
Superior debating awards went
to Ed Poyner, West Branch sophomore, and Carol Patterson,
Mount Pleasant sophomore.
Excellent ratings in debate
were awarded to Betty Johnson,
Oscoda sophomore, and Virginia
Schillinger, Carsonville freshman.
Superior oral interpretation ratings were given to Reba O'Bryant,
Plymouth senior, and Tucker.
Reba's selections were "Sweet
William's Ghost," and "Old
Christmas Morning." Tucker gave
"The Ballad of Billie Potts."
Excellent ratings i n oratory
went to Jo-Lee Hurlbut, Holland
sophomore; Elynor Kazuk, Saginaw sophomore; Dave Nelson,
Ann Arbor junior; Edwin Phillips, Lyons senior, and Ollerman.
There were 600 college forensic
students from 10 mid western
states attending this tournament,
which was the biggest speech
I tournament of its kind ever held
i on any college campus. Tho tournament held at Bradley University, Peoria, 111*, was sponsored by
Pi Kappa Delta speech fraternity
of Bradley University.
Faculty coaches attending the
tournament were Dr. Pfister, discussion; Dr. Herbert Curry, extempore speaking and oratory;
Dr. Gilbert Rau, debate; and Dr.
Elbert Bowen, interpretation.
Andrews.  Grayling:   William   F. I [\h e   class   include   Indianapolis,
Baker, Montague; Neal P. Bauer.
Pinconning; Tom E. Coulon, Mt.
Clemens; Kenneth H. Blalock,
Bath: Duane D. English, Breckenridge; George R. Fourson,
Frankfort.
Memphis, New Orleans, Chattanooga, Lexington, and Cincinnati.
• Areas for observation and study
include central drift plains and
unglaciered areas of southern In-
j diana, western coal fields of Ken-
FC Ml (jMft
ipollighb Gridley'
winging
The Interfraternity Jazz Concert to be held Wednesday will
feature several outstanding jazz
groups .from Saginaw, Chicago,
and'Mt. Pleasant.
"The Swinging Chips," Central's 17 piece orchestra, will take
United States, will be offered for
the first time at Central starting
December 20, 1958.
The 10-day course is under the  _\_a   _%««*.,**«»*»*   CLA„„.<. i "*"«°-"*£lv'v'c ""-"«""; .wl" li""-
instruction of Dr. Dale Case Two Aft   Ueparrment   DHOWS  Part in the program. This group,
•    ■     .., . «/        /   „«_" ", <,   under the direction of Jack .Grid-
Clt IZ081   Kflne     DSC.    II   ley. S°l ^ start last year when a
_,,,,.,. .      .,  .       group of  campus musicians got
The third in a series of free I v_ .. ..       ..   • r    ..   ..    •     .. r .
Others promoted included Wal-  tucky, Yazoo Basin in Mississippi,
ter  J.   Gabrysiak,  Mt.  Pleasant;
Gerald T. Gibson
Philip A. Gidley, Owosso; Gordon
1946, was graduated from CMC in . J. Grice, Pontiac; Darrel D. Jac
The  convention is being held • 1937 and received a Master's de-
mainly for discussion of the topic.! gree from the" University of Mich-
What is the future place of rec- j igi-n in 1944.
reation on campus?"
lirmisi!
I He served as either principal
| or superintendent in the follow-
j ing high schools before coming
i to Central—Lakeview, Coleman,
! Gavlord. Onekama and
City.
Bowman is a    _.	
Dr. Frank L. Celauro. professor : Lambda  Sigma. Industrial Edu-
obs, Fairgrove; Roland L. Joles,
Wolverine: James R. Lynett, Saginaw; Jon Miller, Fremont; Patrick W. Murphy, Saginaw: Douglas J. Myers, Detroit; Thomas D.
Roberts,   Midland:   Paul   W.
Schultz, Richmond; Bruce Sten-
,    man,   Alpena:   Lemuel   Tucker,
MaPle Saginaw; Dale M. Schultz, Fulton; Lynn W. Hagman, Paris, and
member of Iota  William J. Kelly, Detroit
selected "open-house" plantations
Millington*  °* Louisiana, French quarters at
'  New Orleans, Mammoth Cave,
and Lexington (Bluegrass) Plain
of Kentucky.
Those wishing, to enroll in the
course should make their reservation. The cost is S98 plus meals.
A deposit of 828 is required, and
the balance must be paid by December 18. Further information
can be obtained from Field Services.
in a scries, oi  irve^ toj,ct_,or. j0 jiet __(,_!_(» experience
movies sponsored by the Art De- jplay_nR irJ a big blind. ^They have
appeared on several occasions on
campus.
Also featured will be Central's
"Four Jacks,1' a jazz combo which
has appeared in the area.
I partment  and   the  Audio-Visual i
; Aids Department will be shown i
j in Keeler Union Ballroom on Doc
11, at 8 p.m.
The movie is "Citizen" Knne"
and stars Orson Wells. Citizen
Kane is a political satire on the
life of William Randalph Hearst.
This film is one of the few that
won international acclaim f 0 r
American films at the Brussels
Worlds Fair.
The last "Chip" pic'ure distribution and collection will
take place in the lobby of Keeler Union, Thursday, December
11. All picture payments must
bo made on thai day.
From Saginaw there will be the
"Five Arrows," a group of singers who have sung professionally
around the Saginaw area, and
Kent Wilson, Sax player, u*ho has
plaved around the state.
The "Jazz Exponents," a group
whose album of the same title has
just been released on the Argo
label, will appear in the program
also. Their record has been given
a top pick bv Billboard for new
releases. Gndley played profes-
~io-r>n-.r with this group.
of mathematics at Central Michi
gan College, was recently elected
state chairman of the Michigan
Mathematics Prize Competition to
be held March 5, 1959.
This competition, for all Michigan high school students, is sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America together with
professional and industrial organizations interested in encouraging
the study of mathematics.
In the first annual Competition
in March, 1953, 6,200 students
from 315 Michigan high schools
participated. Sixty scholarships
and prizes ranging in value from
84,000 down to S100 wer-> made
available to top winning contestants.
The second annual Competition
will also provide valuable scholarships and prizes to contestants
scoring high in the tiyo hou
cation   Society,   and   Pi   Delta
Kappa, education honorary.
W 2
'or fat Se
arsmps
Dr. Loctsr W. Nolacij. trocsoueor of too Fund for She MvtmcG-
meat of Education and ©sae*te'«o program director of Educfihon    ^^ 	
D6Vel0pmon_ of &o Fo?c$ Foundation, is pictured here after con- ___a__.ematics test administered in
fcrring v/ith CMC Pronldont ChorieD L. Anopach about Central a \cach of the participating high
Btuciten Ift Toecllo? EduaSSta. I schools.
The M i d-Michigan String
Quartet will give a concert on
Dec. 9, at 8:15 P.M., in Keeler
Ballroom.
The program will include selections by Mozart and Randall
Thompson.
The Mid-M i c h i g a n String
Quartet is composed of Dr. Olaf
W. Steg, viola, head of the Department of Music at Central;
Virginia Dent, 1st violin: Hazel
Lorraine, 2nd violin; and Sue Van
Valkenburg, cello, all of the Midland Symphony Orchestra.
A very limited number of
grants and scholarships are available for qualified students for the
second semester of the current
school year. Students must have
a 2.5 in academic standing to be
eligible for consideration. Definite
need for an award is also an im»
portant criteria. Application
blanks are available in the Admissions Office for the following:
Approximately 10 State Board
Educational Grants, 2 second semester Freshman Scholarships, 1
Alpha Phi Gamma Journalism
Scholarship.
Since so few awards are available it will be necessary for the
scholarship committee to consider
only those who are most deserving. Applications should be made
before January 15, 1959.
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