1957-03-29; Central Michigan Life

              'iAL
CENTRA!   MICHIGAN
LIF
VOL. 38       CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE. MT^LEASAMT. MICH.. MARciJiiTi^ 5ai5
158 Seniors, Specials Earn
Two-Points last Semester
New Wing Will House Classes Monday
Various Summer Tours Offer
Chance for Study, Travel
Travel study tours offer students an enjoyable vacation
along with the opportunity to
learn and earn college credit.
Geography   will   be   offered
during the first three weeks of
Ihe summer session. The tour
will travel through the upper
peninsula of Michigan, Minnesota, and the Winnepeg, Canada, region. (Approximate cost
will be $120 plus meals.)
During the second three weeks
of the  summer session,  a  New
England literature tour is scheduled   offering   three   semester
hours  credit   in  English.   (Cost:
5115 plus meals.)
19 to Vie Tomorrow
for Miss CMC Title
There will be 19 coeds competing Saturday night for the
title of Miss CMC of 1957. The
winner will enter the regional
Pageant for the Miss Michigan
Contest to be held in Muskegon
this summer. If she wins the state
title she will compete in the nation-wide Miss America Pageant.
The local girls will meet in
Keeler at 6:30 p.m. Saturday for
an informal coffee hour with the
judges. At 8 p.m. they will present their talent routines in the
Auditorium. This presentation is
open to the public and has no admission charge.
The entrants are: Kay Gab-
bard,   Sally   Godwin,   Carolyn
Goyette, Nancy Kelly, Ruth
Kent,   Ruth   Mannion,   Nancy
Merrihew, Elsie Meester, Arlee
Rosenburg, Eleanora St at on,
Valerie   Strong,  Janet  Briggs,
Barbara  Buck,  Doris Fisk,
Mary  Briii„ Patricia Secord.
Linda Hoard, Kay Breidensiein,
Elizabeth Sweeney.
The winner of the regional contest will receive a $250 scholarship and a diamond ring. There
is no prize for the CMC title.
Judging the pageant are: Eugene Grove, associate professor of
the music department; Elbert
Bowen, professor of the speech
department; Mary Garvin, assistant instructor of library science;
Georgia Martin of WCEN; Clem
BeMent, executive secretary of
the Mt. Pleasant Chamber of
Commerce. Also to be added to
the panel are two students to be
chosen by the Student Senate.
United , States   History   is
another offering for the summer.
The enrollment has been closed
for a Western literature tour.
New York City is the destination of two tours sponsored
by  the college in cooperation
with the department of speech
and drama.
The tours can be taken for two
hours of college credit and can
be applied to either English or
speech. Interested persons can
also audit the courses.   •
Fred Bush, associate professor
of English and drama and faculty
advisor for the tours, has announced the first tour will leave
June 14 and return June 23. The
second group will leave August
4 and return August 13.
The tour's itinerary will be
visits   to   a   costume   house,
Rockefeller  Center,  NBC  studios. Radio City Music Hall, a
boat trip around Manhattan.
Members  of the travel study
tour will also see such plays as
"Inherit  the  Wind,"   "My  Fair
Lady,"   "Damn  Yankee,"   "Separate   Tables,"   "Auntie  Mame,"
and "The Diary of Ann Franke."
The cost for the trip will be
$145 plus meals, which will include   transportation,   tuition,
lodging and all plays and activities.
ROTC Nominees
Seek Caps, Capes
Kaydettes are chosen each year
by ROTC cadets from a number
of candidates to represent their
company in the traditional Thursday parades.
The following girls have been
nominated by the respective
companies:   Virginia   Chrisien-
sen. Company A; Shelene Cowan, Company B; Evelynn Mik-
ses„ Company C; Jean Krason,
Company D; Ruth Ann Kent.
Company   E:   and  Barbara
Blivin. Company F.
Distinctive capes and caps will
be presented to the Kaydettes at
the annual ROTC Military Ball,
April 6 in the Gymnasium.
Tickets for the Ball can be purchased from any advanced military science student for $2.50 per
couple.
Music will be provided by Bob
Eberhart and his orchestra.
The recent shuffle in the location of classrooms and business
offices created a somewhat confused atmosphere in the east
wing of Warriner Hall.
The first classes to be held in
ihe renovated wing will meet
Monday morning at 8. Classes
formerly   held  in  W-103   will
move  upstairs  to   W-312,   the
room in the southeast corner of
the new third floor. The students ihat  ordinarily meet in
W-108 will climb to Room 313.
Downstairs,  the  cashier's  and
student bank units of the business office have moved across the
hall from their former locations.
The mail room is now in operation in the corridor next to the
new bank.  The  old mail room
will eventually be made into a
classroom.
Room 103 will become the office for Cleon Richtmeyer, dean
of faculty, and George Nelson,
dean of graduate studies. Room
108 is planned to house the faculty stenographer's office and the
mimeograph equipment.
Baritone, Pianist Plan
Joint Recital Tuesday
James Mahoney, baritone, and
Sylvia Wentland, pianist, will appear in a joint recital in Keeler
Ballroom at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Bridget Nowakowski, junior
from Standish, will accompany
Mahoney. He will sing music of
Purcell, Haendel, Schubert, Wolf,
Schumann and R. Vaughan Williams.
Miss Weniland's program includes compositions by Bach,
Mendelssohn, Brahms and Debussy.
Mahoney is a senior from
Standish and Miss Wentland a
junior from Engadine. All three
participants are pupils of Levi O.
Dees and Ray Koos.
Women Students Elect
AWS Board Members
The Associated Women Students board will be headed by
Sallie Clayton, Flint junior, as
the  result  of AWS  voting last
Gail Bennet. Holly sopho-
more, was elected lo the post of
vice president. Newly elected
secretary is Mary Kern, Beld-
ing sophomore. Dixie Cooley*
Hastings sophomore, is treasurer.
Climetene McClain, Detroit
sophomore, is new upperclass
representative. Sylvia Young,
Berkley freshman, will represent
the under classmen.
A 2.00 or over cumulative point
average has been attained by 158
seniors and special students.
Following are those who carried 11 or more hours of credit
last semester. (An asterisk before
the name indicates an all-A average for the fall semester.)
Seniors: Ruth Abel, Janet
Adams, Bernard. Alexander,,
Karolyn Amble, Dean Bailey,
'Darrell Beach, Frederick
Beaudoin, Roger Benson, Jack
Boadway, Arlene Borsi, Kenneth Boss, Gwendolyn Brock-
less, Donna Bryce, Lynne Bur-
meisier, Rosilyn B u s c h 1 e,
* Glenn Campbell, Betty Carr,
Carolyn Cheney* Carolyn Cutler;
Virgil Davis, Mario Davison,
Walter Diment, John Dumas,
*Cynthia Edgerle, Richard Enberg, Donald Evans, Robert
Foust, Harold Freeman, Norma
Fultz, Nellie Geerlings, Carolyn
Ghastin, Diane Gilbert, *Ruby
Gremel, Ruth Harris, Myrna
Henderson, Jerry Hensler, Joan
Hoggatt, Arthur Innis;
Nancy Johnson, Marilyn Kelly,
David Killian, Carl Kobernik,
Helen Lehto, Caroline Lowsma,
Marian McCallum, Barbara Mc-
Gee, Bob McNamara, Gerald
Manville, Sally Martin, Margaret
Milier, * Jane Morrison, Ruth Nas-
Suggestions for Theme
to Bring $25 Prize
A $25 cash prize will be
awarded to the winner of the
Homecoming theme contest.
Full time students or organizations may submit entries until
April 16. There are no restrictions
on the number of entries.
The theme will be chosen by
ihe Student Senate on the basis
of originality and suitability.
The winner will be announced
May  3. Entries must be turned
into the Dean of Women's Office
by April 16.
lund, LaVern Neubecker, Joe
Newton, Roancy Osborn, Harold
Patrick, Janet Pierce, Oliver Porter, Wilma Powers;
*Marilyn Reeg, Donald Reynolds,   Kenneth  Roberts,  Mary
Ross, Melford Saddler, William
Sakalauskas, David Sauve, Bernice   Schmidt,   'Joseph   Scott,
Mary Shippee, Eleanor Siegle,
Barbara Smith, Robert Smith,
Janice Stearns, Caroline Siiefel;
Homer  Stinchcomb,  Ruth
Stone, Thomas Stone, Lois Sud-
borough,   Joyce   Sutton,   Louise
Swagart, Richard Teal, Mary Tracey, Harold Tremain, Henry Ver
Berkmoes, Judith Ver Plank, William Watterworth, Marilyn Winter, and Suzanne Young.
Special students: Ronald Lein-
weber, and Dean Thoroman.
The following students carried less than 11 semester hours
of credit and achieved a 2.00 or
over cumulative point average,
at the end of the last semester:
Seniors: Florence Adams, Dorothy Ahrens, Pearl Bauldauf, Lo-
rene   Ballagh,   '"Marilyn   Beach,
Cont'd, on P. 2
Debate Rounds,
Assembly Planned
Central debaters will compete
with six colleges in three rounds
of debate on this campus tomorrow, and they will present their
annual assembly Monday.
Representatives from this college, Western Michigan University, Northern Michigan College,
University of Toronto, and Goshen Indiana will rate each other
tomorrow  on performance  and
awards will be presented to the
debater with the highest rating.
Robert   Thurston  and  Cy
Pombier will debate the affirmative and Barbara Bliven and
Edna Martinson will take ihe
negative side for Central.
In the assembly Monday, Harvard University will be Central's
opponent. Central debaters in
this meet will be. Cy Pombier and
Lynn Hagman, who will debate
negative. Edward Rinkus and
Marc Leland will debate affirmative for Harvard. This assembly
is open to the public.
Contemporary Poet
to Visit Central
Paul Engle, contemporary
writer and lecturer, will visit
Central on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.  Engle is ihe author of
several books of poetry, among
ihem "American Child." "The
Word of Love." and "Vfesi of
Midnight." He is now ihe head
of ihe Creative Writing Department ai ihe University of Iowa.
On Sunday evening, Mr. Engle
will be the guest of the English,
speech, and foreign language faculty at an informal dinner in his
honor at the Hotel Chieftain.
On Monday at 9 a.m. in Keeler
Ballroom Mr. Engle will speak on
"What is Happening to American Literature?" In the afternoon from 4 to 5, he will give
readings from his poetry at a coffee hour in the Keeler dining
rooms.
From 8 to 9 p.m., at a general
assembly in the Keeler Ballroom*
he will speak on "Poetry and
People." Mr. Engle will spend
Tuesday morning visiting classes.
Students Can Enjoy
Free Classical Music
Even if students can't afford a:
varied collection of classical
music they can now enjoy orchestrations of them in the modern, well-equipped, sound-proof
room of the library.
The room is divided into four
booths and ihe recordings may
be heard from any one of ihem
or ihe music may be projected
into ihe room through loud
speakers.
Any classes, organized groups,
or individuals may use the room
under supervision of a faculty
sponsor by making arrangements
at the circulation desk.
MRS. LEROY P. SQUA& who was interviewed in last weelcW,
LIFE, proudly shows her newborn family to the photographer,.
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