1957-04-12; Central Michigan Life

              WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS
Guide Book Caravan Starts April 29;
Preregistration Necessary for All
(See Special 'Evolution of Life' Suppl.
ement Inside)
Preregistration for the fall semester will take place April 29
through May 17, inclusive. Students may preregister between
8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in the
Records Office.
The purpose of preregistration
is to bring the guide books up to
date by listing courses in progress
and to obtain a permit to register
for the fall semester.
Students can obtain a preregistration form from the table in
the hall outside the Records
Office. This should be filled out
accurately and completely and
submitted at the Records Office at the designated time for
preregistration.
Freshmen and first semester
sophomores who have designated
a major and/or minors in their
guide books should have them
approved and signed by the major-minor advisers.
Second semester sophomores,
juniors and seniors must have
designated their major and minor choices and must have them
approved and signed by the major-minor advisers in the office
copy of thei guide books before
preregistration can be completed.
Students on programs of study
in which majors and minors are
unnecessary should write "unnecessary" in the appropriate place
in the guide book.
Students who  wish to take
less than 11 or more than 17 semester hours of credit during
the fall semester must receive
approval  prior  io  registration
day from the dean of students.
Seniors needing to take 18 semester hours of credit during the
final semester prior to graduation
may do so by being certified as
prospective   graduates   by   the
dean of records.
Preregistration will take
place for the respective groups
according to ihe following
schedule:
Freshmen: A-C, April 29; D-H,
April 30; I-M, May 1; N-S, May 2;
T-Z, May 3.
Sophomores: A-E, May 6; F-K,
May 7; L-R, May 8; S-Z, May 9.
Juniors: A-G, May 10; H-O,
May 13; P-Z, May 14.
Seniors and Specials: A-G, May
15; H-O, May 16; P-Z, May 17.
Registration for the fall semester will take place September 18
and 19. Classes will begin September 20, 1957.
Permits io register are being
arranged so there will be some
freshmen, sophomores, juniors
and seniors entering ihe Field
House   each   hour   throughout
the iwo day registration. The
time permits will be shuffled
so thai there will be equal
chances for early registrations,
regardless of the time of preregistration.
The fall semester class schedules wiU not be available for distribution at preregistration. They
may be obtained after July 15 by
calling personally at the Records
Office. A supply will be available
in the residence halls when students return in the fall.
CENTRAL   MICHIGAN
8 Faculty Active
in IAEA Session
Eight Central Michigan faculty
members are participating today
in the Region Twelve session of
the Michigan Education Association.
Groups are meeting in Bay
City, Detroit, East Lansing, Grand
Rapids, Midland, and Mt. Pleasant.
Lawrence Smith, associate
professor of psychology and
education, and Emma Lou
Cooper, assistant professor on
ihe College Elementary School
staff, are participating in ihe
early elementary social studies
group.
Jean Mayhew, assistant professor of speech and drama, is chairman of a discussion on remedial
reading. Franklin Killian, professor of psychology and education,
is general program chairman for
the meeting of the Michigan
Rural Teachers Association.
Participating in a social science
meeting are Daniel Sorrells, dean
of students; Judson Foust, vice
president in charge of general
and academic administration;
Wakelin McNeel, assistant professor of biology and agriculture;
and Frances Martin, professor of
psychology and education.
AWS Chooses Theme
for Girl-Bid Dance
"The Sophisticated Lady" will
be the theme of the annual Associated Women Students' Maid of
Cotton Ball May 4.
Red Johnson's Orchestra will
play for the dance from 9 p.m. to
midnight.. Admission will be
$2.40 per couple.
Coronation of ihe Most Eligible Bachelor will highlight ihe
evening's entertainment.
Dressy cotton dresses will be
the feminine mode  of dress  at
this girl-bid dance.
PRESS
VOL. 38    CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE. MT. PLEASANT, MICH., APRIL 12, 1957
NO. 22
1957 ROTC Kaydettes
Kaydettes Take Command of ROTC Ball
2170 of 3301 Students Enrolled
Listed as Prospective Teachers
According to a recent set of
statistics published by the Records and Admissions Office, Central remains primarily a teacher's
college.
Of the 3301 full-time, special,
and Saturday students, 1436 are
enrolled on a secondary curriculum and 734 are pursuing elementary certificates.
The third largest group, 501, is
from the liberal arts classification. Business administration
claims fourth, having 152 people
enrolled.
The rest of the curriculums
have less than 100 students. The
lowest are dietetics, hotel management, and technical secretary
with one member each.
A compilation of the marital
and past military status of
Centralites was also released.
In ihe male division there are
560 veterans now attending
classes. Of these 262 are married.
Only two women veterans are
139 Go Greek by Letter, Open Rush
One hundred thirteen male students are included on the spring
Pledge list for fraternities.
The names listed below were
released from the office of Arnold
Form, Interfraternity Council adviser.
DELTA SIGMA PHI: Russ
Adams, Dick Burns, Paul Chris-
tides, Howard Dilsworth, Jerry
Elder, Bill Estes, Gil Gordon,
Lynn Hagman, Frank Heard, Jerry Kelly, Tom Knight, Brace
Case, Bill Kroger, Ted Luzenske,
Frank Marcus, Bob Sauer, AI
Schorfharr, Dale Schultz, Dick
Sharp and John Snedeker.
PHI SIGMA EPSILON: Ron
Anderson, Fred Barten, Kenny
Click, Ed Carothers, Bob Dolsen,
Jim Ferrier, Jack Forsyth, Darrel
Jacobs, Ken Knauf, Ernie Mainland, Len Meleski, Joe Miller,
Tom Minnick, John Muma, Ron
Schneider, Jerry Sieracki, Dave
Skillman, Gerald G. Smith, Gerald T. Smith, Gary Vandemark,
Tom Veitch and Charles Zeiter.
PI KAPPA PHI: Tom Strouf,
Bill Havers, Russ Broderick and
phil Bomersheim.
SIGMA   PHI   EPSILON:   Jim
Hasty, Charles Nelepa, Clyde
Saum, Jim Love, Bob Kelly, Jim
Beal, Charles Rachor, Lewis Fen-
ton, Jim Cooper, Jim Dowsett,
Henry Henson, Roger Menchin-
ger, Dan Cameron, Roger Suster-
ich, Danny Davis, Dennis Kelly,
Tom Bloemsma. Michael Martin,
Bill Tuckey, Ronald Stone, Jim
Olson, Tom Cassada, Louie Wenz-
laff, Doug Paul, Ken Morris, Ron
Matheison, John Toma, Bill Mc-
Cool, John Ellis, Don Kerr and
Ron LeBarre.
SIGMA TAU GAMMA: Milton
Clark, Ken Doil, Dorald Giddings,
Lorry Huested, Keith Lambert,
Dan LaRocqe, Michael Lehto, AI
Lober, AI Nye, William Sheridan,
John Whipple, Richard Wirtz,
Ron Vaughn and Jack Yoder.
TAU ALPHA UPSILON: John
Wilson, Paul VanSickle, Bill
Greig, Jim Welling, Bruce Wilt,
Ron Ferguson, Laurence Estes,
Bob Devers, Ed Hart and Irving
Berner.  .   „
TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Ron
English, Earl Burley, Dennis
Kingsley, Ron Jones, BiU Meier,
Roger Smith, Bill Odykirk, Glenn
Albrant, Rich Greenwald, Bob
Walker, Ron Vonette and Merlin
Farver.
The following girls have accepted bids to sororities during
the recent informal rushing.
Beverly Clark, Edna Martinson,
and Mary Straayer have accepted
Alpha Sigma Tau.
Kappa Gamma has gained
Donna Brooks, Ellen Crawford,
and Carolyn Hoyt.
Pi Kappa Sigma was chosen by
Mary Lou Allore, Patricia Deu-
man, Joanne Meyers, and Beverly
Scholten.
Patricia Glass, Patricia Hedges,
and Gretchen Kolby are the new
prospective members of Sigma
Sigma Sigma.
Fern H. Falkenhagen, Alice
Heisman, Ruthann Spence, and
Kathleen J. Thayer will become
members of Theia Sigma Upsilon.
Zeta Chi Zeia was accepted by
Barbara A. Bacon, Emily Boesch,
Mary Camreon, Roberta J. Four-
nie, Wilhelmine Grebe, Ruth Ann
Kretzschmer, Sandra Murton,
Shirley Oldenkamp, and Janet
Schomaker.
registered; both are married. In
the non-veteran column there are
154 married men and 356 married
women going to school now.
Sixty-two men may go dateless
because the report shows totals
of 1372. single and supposedly
available males here and only
1310 single coeds.
New Dorm Takes
Name of Larzelere
Late Historian
The second unit in the proposed quadrangle of men's housing will be named in honor of the
late Claude Larzelere, head of the
college history department for 39
years.
Professor Larzelere was
born in Iowa in 1866 and joined
the Central Michigan staff in
1900. He spent most of his life
in Michigan.
He is credited with teaching
one of the first courses in Michigan history on the college level.
He authored many articles and
two textbooks, "Story of Michigan" and "Government of Michigan."
Naming of the building will
occur ai dedication ceremonies,
the date of which will be announced in the near future.
Present plans call for occupancy of the building in ihe
fall.
Cost of the building will be
about $1,250,000, financed by self-
liquidation. The residence hall
will house 324 men. The other
unit in the quadrangle is Robinson Hall.
A new corps of ROTC Kaydettes took command of the annual Military Ball Saturday night
and was presented with distinctive caps and capes during intermission ceremonies.
The Kaydettes with their
awarded ranks are (left to right)
Capt. Virginia Christensen; Capt.
Shelene Cowan; Capt. Eve Lynn
Miksis; Lt. Col. Kay Gabbard;
Col. Janet Briggs; Lt. Col. Sharon
McGarvey; Capt. Jean Krason;
Capt. Alyceann Gaines; and Capt.
Ruth Kent.
The Kaydettes will also officiate during the spring drill parades on Thursdays.
Johnny Long's Group
to Jam Here April 23
A jam session and stage show
will be presented by Johnny
Long and his orchestra April 23
from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Auditorium.
Vocalists Sandee Moore and
Mickey Gravine and the Glee
Club will be featured.
The event is sponsored by the
Women's Auxiliary of Central
Michigan Community Hospital.
Tickets are available for $1 at
Cole's or at the door.
Ed. Problems Topic
of Area Meetings
Charles L. Anspach, president
of Central Michigan College, will
play an active part in seven area
meetings during April and May
that will be concerned with the
discussion of problems in public
school education, higher education, and mental health.
Other state supported schools
will be staging similar area meetings that will cover three basic
issues: (1) acquaint the public
with public schools, higher education and mental health, finance
and operations, (2) discuss the
problems confronting administrators, and (3) justify the dollar demands for school operation.
Room, Board Rates
Climb $35 Higher
Room and board rates will be
raised an additional $35.00 for the
year beginning next September,
according to N. C. Bovee, vice
president in charge of business
and finance.
This raise affects only the residence halls, where the increased
cost of food, labor, and general
operation has made it necessary.
The additional cost will be spread
out over a period of 36 weeks.
The new total of room and board
will then be $609 as compared to
$573.50,' the current cost.
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