1954-01-15; Central Michigan Life

              s
fourteen February Graduates Accept
Both Teaching, Business Positions
Fourteen February graduates have accepted positions in *itw
secondary or elementary teaching jobs, while two graduates hale
accepted jobs in a non-teaching capacity, Dr. Kenneth T Borate?
head of the department of psychology and education, has announced'
Those who have accepted ele- -—■
mentary teaching jobs are Bev
erly Looze, Charlevoix, at Traverse City;,Dorothea Brown, Ionia,
at Grand Rapids; Petrine Churchill, Belding, at Grand Rapids;
Eleanor Kaiser, Ionia, at Lansing;
Harold Gronseth, Suttons Bay,
at Reed City; and Zora Hanzek,
Akron, at Allen Park.
Slated to teach secondary
grades are Donald Fontaine,
Chicago, art, at Belding; Arlene
Haney, Mt. Pleasant, commerce,
at Marysville; George Gleason,
Hesperia, English, at Caledonia;
Douglas Hughes, Alpena, English, at Beecher School, Flint;
Beverly Martin, Cheboygan,
English, at Traverse City.
Susan Herrick, Lansing, home
economics, at Holt; William Erb,
Walloon Lake,, industrial arts, at
Todd School, Woodstock, 111.; and
John Koenig, Bay City, mathematics, at Ionia Reformatory.
Ionia. J'
Two business administration
graduates have accepted positions
with commercial firms. JohnBras-
trom, Harrietta, has accepted a
position with the J. C. Penny Co.
in Mt. Pleasant as a trainee manager, and Gordon Dean, Mt. Pleasant, will receive training with the
J. W. Morrison Co. of Sault Ste.
Mane as a Certified Public Accountant.
It is* believed by the Placement
Office that other February graduates who are now externing
may have accepted positions but
have not announced them to the
office.
CMC Students Win 23 of 30 Confesfs
of Normal, ///., Debate Tournament
Central Michigan College debaters continued their excellent
win-loss record by winning 23 out of 30 contests at the 22nd Annual
Debate Tournament at Normal, 111., last Friday and Saturday, January 8 and 9.
In Division I, for experienced
debaters, Central won eight and
lost two. Jack Clary, Flint senior,
and Bill Franch, Ionia sophomore,
were undefeated, scoring decisions over Illinois Wesleyan University, Wheaton College, Whitewater (Wis.) Greenville. College,
and Purdue University. Don Johnson, Saginaw freshman, and Bob
Riggs, Lavonia senior, defeated
Coe College (Iowa), North Central
College, and Principia College,
(Mo.), but dropped decisions to
Iowa State University, and Northwestern University.
In Division II, limited to students doing their first year of
intercollegiate debate, G w e n
Loveday, Mi. Pleasant sophomore, and Laura Pizzala, Manis
tique freshman, were undefeated in all five rounds. The
teams of Kathryn Strait, Lansing sophomore. Dean Bailey,
Muskegon freshman, Terry Gui-
trich, Gladwin freshman, and
Loren Gray, Lake sophomore,
each won three and lost two.
Ann Baldwin, Albion junior,
and Delores Schuhmacher, Bay
City junior, won four and lost
one.
Thus far this season 16 students
have represented Central in
judged intercollegiate debates
with colleges and universities
from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri,
and Minnesota, winning 38 and
losing 12.
VOL. 35    CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE. MT. PLEASANT, MICH., JANUARY 15, 1954
Annual Band Bender Set for January 79
The third annual Band Bender,
a  variety-packed;  musical  show
Prospective Central February Graduates Announced
The list of prospective February graduates has been announced
by David M. Trout, dean of students. He will present the list to
the Faculty Senate January 18.
Those who are approved by the
Senate and thereafter complete
all requirements for the degrees
or certificates for which they are
candidates will be presented by
Dr. Charles Anspach, president of
Central Michigan College, to the
State Board of Education for final
approval.
In accordance with the latest
State Board regulation, all candidates for provisional certificates
have affirmed that they do not
belong to any organization which
advocates, either directly or indirectly, the overthrow of the
American form of government by
force or violence, nor do they
hold any belief which advocates
the overthrow of the American
form of government by force or
violence.
Included in the following
number of degrees and certificates are 10 bachelor of arts, 70
bachelor of science, three bachelor of science in business administration, and one bachelor of
music.
Six students will prospectively
receive State Limited Certificates,
38 State Elementary Provisional
Certificates, 27 State Secondary
Provisional Certificates, 10 State
Elementary Permanent Certificates, and 14 State Secondary
Permanent Certificates.
A.B. degrees have been prospectively earned by James Bennett,
Niles; George Gleason, Hesperia;
J. Douglas Hughes, Alpena; Benedict Markowski, Detroit; Edna
Northup, Boyne City; Jane
O'Neill,   Saginaw;  Anne  Ruch,
Farmington; James Strohmer, Detroit; and Harold Vogel, Casnovia.
B.S. degrees have been prospectively earned by Ruth Bessinger,
Au Gres; Doris Bicknell, Melvin-
dale; Bruce Billingsley, Muskegon Hts.; John Bilsky, Saginaw;
Robert Bonnell, Alma; Dorcas
Bragg, Utica; John Brastrom, Harrietta; Constance Breen, Saginaw;
Howard Brighton, Roscommon;
Dorothea Brown, Ionia; Joyce
Butler, Manistique; Ottillee Butler, Sebewaing; John Campsie,
Traverse City; Maxine Carlson,
Mt. Pleasant; Lloyd Cartwright,
Flint; M. Petrine Churchill, Belding; Gladys Collier, Muskegon;
Ruth Cook, Mancelona;
Beulah Craig. Caro; Marion
Eastman, Fenton; Kenneth Eck-
man, Williamsion; May Elbers,
Reese, William Erb. Walloon
Lake; Alice Faler, Durand; Donald Fontaine, Chicago; Lee Forrest, Clio; Lonna Forrest, Keego
Harbor; Bette Freeman, Owosso;
Lois Fuerst, Whittemore; Ethel
Gerow, Detroit; Geraldine Good-
ell, Mt. Pleasant; Joyce Green,
Muskegon; Harold Gronseth.
Suttons Bay; Arlene Haney, Mt.
Pleasant; Olive Hanson, Gay-
lord; Susan Herrick, Lansing;
Eleanor Kaiser, Ionia; Mary
Kasky, Atlanta; Donald Kelly,
Flint; Josephine Kirkey, Mt.
Pleasant; John Koenig, Bay City;
Betty LaFon, Owosso; Hester
Lamb, Mecosta; Louise Leureuse,
Utica; Robert Lucas, Mt. Pleasant;
William Luebbert, Mt. Pleasant;
LaNora Mason, Lapeer; Bette Mc-
Culloch, Flint; Garnet Nelson, Le-
Roy; Gordon Pageau, Ontario;
Winifred Pease, Coleman; Hal
Purves, Midland; Zora Rapson,
Owendale; Henry Shorkey, Rogers
City;  Florence Siegle,  Farwell;
Elva Smith, Cadillac; Ilah
Smith, St. Charles; Jesse  Soule,
Mayville; Agatha Steele, Fife
Lake; David Stewart, Davison;
Neil Suomela, Saginaw; Earl Taylor, Fairview; J e r a 1 d Tebeau,
Grand Rapids; Robert Thomas,
Saginaw; Margaret Thompson,
Hersey; Margaret Tucker, Holly;
Harold Voisin, Mt. Pleasant; Winifred Welch, Harrison; Ruby
Woods, Gladwin; and Agatha
Wozniak, Cedar.
Those who are prospectively to
receive bachelor of science degrees in business administration
are Gordon Dean, Mt. Pleasant;
Leonard Rose, Harrison; and Edward Wenzel, Midland.
One bachelor of music degree
will prospectively go to Arloa
Jackson, Detroit.
Students to prospectively receive State Limited Certificates
are Maebell English, Bad Axe;
Harriet Gerskin, Saginaw; Lorena
Ivey, Chesaning; Delos McClew,
Bad Axe; Marion Mulleague, East
Tawas; and Marvel Reynolds, Mt.
Pleasant.
Those students to prospectively receive State Elementary
Provisional Certificates are Connie Albert, Flint; Ruth Bessinger,
Doris Bicknell, Robert Bonnell,
Dorcas Bragg, Constance Breen,
Dorothea Brown, Joyce Butler,
Ottillee Butler, Maxine Carlson,
M. Petrine Churchill, Ruth Cook,
Beulah Craig, May Elbers, Alice
Faler, Etta Fluger, Grand Rapids;
Lonna Forrest, Lois Fuerst, Joyce
Green, Harold Gronseth,
Olive Hansen, Vivienne Jack,
Dearborn; Eleanor Kaiser, Mary
Kasky, Betty LaFon, LaNora
Mason, Garnet Nelson, Edna
Northup, Zora Rapson, Florence'
Siegle, Ilah Smith, Jesse Soule,
Agatha Steele, Jerald Tebeau,
Margaret    Thompson,    Winifred
featuring music by the  Concert l Men's  Glee  Club,  will   be  pre-
Band, the Concert Choir, and thejsented   by   the   department   of
music of Central Michigan College January 19 at 8:15 p.m. in
Warriner Hall Auditorium.
A jazz combo, soloists, comedians, tumblers, and dancers will
be included in the program which
has been planned by Dr. Olaf W»
Steg, head of the department of
music.
Opening   the   program   with
"The   Star   Spangled   Banner,"
the   Concert   Band   under   the
direction   of   Mr.   Norman   C.
Dietz,  director  of  bands,  will
follow with Von Suppe's "Light
Calvary Overture."
Members of the tumbling team
will perform acrobatics to circus
music by the band. Student dancers will  then complete the first
portion of the program, dancing
to the band's playing of Anderson's "Belle of the Ball."
The Men's Glee Club will sing
"In a Little Red Schoolhouse" and
"Wunderbar" in the second part
of the program. Mr. John Gustaf-
son, of the music department, will
direct the glee club in their selections. Dave Lantz and His Cats
will then feature some "Hot Jazz"
to complete the second part of the
show.
Following a short intermission,
the Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. Eugene F. Grove,
director of choral groups, will
sing several selections. A surprise
soloist, whose identity the music
department would not reveal, will
appear with the band.
As the climaxing number on
the program, Mr. Ray Koos, pianist and instructor of music,
will be featured with the Concert Band in George Gershwin's
"Rhapsody in Blue."
Fifty  cents  admission will be
charged to the Band Bender. Proceeds   will  be   used  to   finance
worthy  music   students   through
the  Grant-In-Aid Fund and  for
departmental promotions.
Invitations have been extended
to 169 high schools in the area to
bring groups of students to see
this year's Band Bender.
During three short intermissions in the program, cokes and
popcorn will be sold by members
of the Booster Club. As a special
incentive to purchase these refreshments, one out of every 10
boxes of popcorn will contain a
prize.
Among the many prizes to be
given are 20 late permissions;
10 tickets to the musical com- -
edy "Song of Norway" for the
May 5 production; 10 lessons in
music—voice,  piano,  organ,  or
instrument; five tickets to the
J-Hop Concert; a ticket admitting one couple to the J-Hop;
Two    smorgasbord   dinners   at
Keeler   Union;   five   tickets   to
Camilla   Wicks,   violinist;   five
tickets   to   Barbara   Gibson,   soprano; five tickets to the Mauney
Twins, piano-duo; five tickets to
the  spring  play; five tickets to
Gray's Modern Dancers; and many
others totaling 100 prizes in all;
If students win Artists Course
tickets,   arrangements   will   be
made to  trade with  adults who
may have won late permissions.
All  proceeds   from   the   sale   of
these refreshments will go to the
Grant-In-Aid Fund to help finance
worthy music students.
MR. RAY KOOS, pianist and instructor of music, will be
featured in the Band Bender, January 19. Mr. Koos will play
George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue."
Welch, Ruby Woods, and Agatha
Wozniak.
State Secondary Provisional
Certificates will go to John Bilsky, Federick Bosco, Bay City;
John Brastrom, Constance
Breen, Howard Brighton, John
Campsie, Lloyd Cartwright,
Kenneth Eckman, William Erb,
Donald Fontaine, Lee Forrest,
George Gleason, Arlene Haney,
Susan Herrick. J. Douglas
Hughes,
Arloa Jackson, East Detroit;
Donald Kelly, John Koenig, William Luebbert, Bette McCulloch,
Gordon Pageau, Hal Purves, Anne
Ruch, Neil Suomela, Robert
Thomas, Harold Vogel, and Harold
Voisin.
Students who have earned State
Elementary Permanent Certificates are Inez Allock, Jackson;
Jack Anson, Mt. Pleasant; Barbara
Breinager, Millington; Iva Bug-
bee, Ithaca; Norma Curtis, Saginaw; Lucile Johnson, Baldwin;
Ruth Mann, Ionia; Mildred Mason,
Saginaw; Phyllis Suback, Scott-
ville; and Helen Tyndall, Branch.
State Secondary Permanent
Certificates will be received by
Natalie Adams, Greenville;
Charles Brown, Midland; Lloyd
Conley, Clare; Helen Cosens,
Garden City, Walter Cosens,
Garden City; Frank Crowell,
Pontiac; Bruce Gorte, New
York, N.Y.; Raymond Grambau,
Pontiac; E. Natalie Haglund,
Oscoda; Theadore Kjohhede,
Battle Creek; Allen Lockman,
Traverse City; Donald Pelch,
Ionia; Harold Simpson, Port
Huron; and Roy Thompson,
Unionville.
These people are expected to
take part in the commencement
(exercises to take place June 5.
Play, 'Annie Get Your Gun/
to Run Tonight, Tomorrow
"Annie Get Your Gun" will be
presented tonight, January 15, and
tomorrow, January 16, in Warriner Auditorium. Both performances will start at 8:15 p.m. Tickets will be on sale at the door.
Admission will be 50 cents per
person.
The play, presented by the class;
in play production, is based on
the life of Annie Oakley.
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