1955-01-14; Central Michigan Life

              CENTRAL  MICHIGAN
Musk Department to Present
Band Bender January IB, 19
The Annual Band Bender will 11 ticket to the J-Hop, 10 tickets
be presented by the department j to the spring play, 10 tickets to
-* :„ rrt„„^r,„ on^ Wprlnesdav I the Swedish Gym Team demon-.
^5L 36      CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE, MT. PLEASANT, MICH., JANUARY 14, 1955     NO. 14
Anspach Named as xMan of Year' Monday
of music Tuesday and Wednesday
at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium.
This year's Band Bender will be
a combination pop concert and
variety show featuring the concert band, the concert choir, and
the men's glee club.
Charles L. Anspach, president
nf Central Michigan College, was
named as Mt. Pleasant's Man of
the Year at a dinner in the Ballroom Monday evening.
All Mt. Pleasant, service clubs
participated in the dinner which
was sponsored by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The various clubs and organi
zations in Mt. Pleasant nominated candidates for this honor.
The final selection was made by
a   committee   representing   all
strata in the community.
The primary basis for selection
was  service  to  the  community.
Dr. Anspach is past president of
the Rotary Club and is active in
Boy Scout work. The award was
presented by   Norman X.  Lyon,
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
PRESIDENT ANSPACH accepts the "Man of the Year" certificate from Norman X. Lyon, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, at the banquet in the president's honor last Monday.
Add Representation
in Student Govt.
Another step in the integration
of the student body with the student government was taken at the
Student Senate meeting Monday
evening.
After discussion on ways to
bring a wider representation of
ideas to the Senate, the senators
moved to ask for representatives
from each dormitory, Panhellenic
Council, Inter-Fraternity Council,
Vetville, and Married Students'
Housing.
The presidents of each class
also will be invited to attend
meetings of the Senate.
This   enlarged  representation
will begin the  first meeting of
second semester.
Tickets Available
for Artists Course
Tickets for the third artist1
course will be available on Thursday, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in
the box office in Warriner. One
activity card is necessary for each
ticket, and four tickets is the limit
per person.
Students are asked to obtain
their  tickets   at   this  time   to
eliminate the box office jam on
the evening of the performance.
The Victor Herbert Festival will
be presented on January 24.
Tryouts for the Frat Frolics are
scheduled in W355 January 17 and
18 from 7 to 9 p.m.
Robinson to Stage
Sock Hop Tonight
Loosen up people, shed your
shoes, and join the fun. A Sock
Hop is offered tonight at 8:30 by
the Robinson Hall residents in
their recreation room. A chow line
with oodles of goodies has been
set up to provide all the cats and
kittens a free bite to eat.
Stag or drag is the order of the
day, so all you Ed's and Co-Ed's
check your heels and toes for
holes and ramble over to the Robinson Riot for tonight's romping,
stomping rumble.
Floor Show Planned
tor Barnard Mixer
A featured performer during
the evening will be Richard Wy-
song, associate professor of history, telling the story of Christopher Columbus in Bop-talk.
The concert band will open
the program with the National
Anthem, followed by "Lady of
Spain."
The men's glee club under the
direction   of   Eugene   F. • Grove,
associate professor of music, will
appear with the band to sing a
medley of Rogers and Hammer-
stein songs from "South Pacific,"
"Carousel,"  and "Oklahoma."
To conclude the first group,
Joe Zakrajsek, Cadillac junior,
will conduct the band and ihe
glee   club   in  his   new   school
song, "Go Central Go."
The   concert   choir,   under  the
direction of Dr. Grove, will sing
a group of three songs including
"Little Black Train," "The Devilish Mary," and "Let Music  Fill
the Skies."
Ray Koos, instructor of music selling for
and concert pianist, with the band
under the direction of Norman C.
Dietz, associate professor of music,
will conclude the program with
the performance of Grieg's "Piano
Concerto."
The Chippewa Boosters will
again sell pop corn during the
two intermissions. One hundred
fifty   special   prizes   will   be
placed in the boxes of pop corn
io be sold each night.
Among the prizes to be given
away in the boxes will be! 50 late
pers,   10  J-Hop   Concert tickets,
the Swedish Gym Team demonstration on January 25, 10 tickets
to various artists course concerts,
20 popular recordings, and 35
private lessons with various members of the music faculty.
Cokes will be available on the
first floor during each intermission. Proceeds from the Band
Bender are used for grants-in-aid
for worthy music students. The
price of admission will be 50 cents
to students and adults.
Play Production Cast
to Present Drama
"Pride and Prejudice" is being
presented by the play production
class tonight and tomorrow night
in the Auditorium. Performances
begin at 8:15 p.m.
A cast of 32 portrays the
complications arising when a
mother trys io "marry off" her
three daughters to suitors selected by her.
Tickets are being sold by members of the play production class.
Single tickets are 50 cents and
season tickets, which may be used
for the three remaining plays, are
Chip Awards Voting
Jan. 20 to Select
Outstanding Seniors
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Educational Fraternity to Initiate
33 New Juniors, Seniors on January 19
Kappa Delta Pi, an educational
fraternity, will initiate 33 new
members in the College Elementary School January  19  at 7:30
p.m.
Kappa Delta Pi is for juniors
and seniors wiih high scholastic
records.
The new members of the fraternity are Beverly Bresser, Gaylord junior; Kathleen Butler, Saginaw junior; Betty Castle, Howard City junior; Leonard Cluley,
Rosebush junior; Claire Coleman,
Ludington junior; Beatrice Cook,
St. Johns junior.
Diane Eissinger, Flushing junior; Harolyn Filson, Mt. Pleas-
ani junior; Almon Gilbert, Fremont senior; Elizabeth Gilfillan,
Fife Lake junior; Gloria Grosz,
Sand Lake junior; Jack Haskins, Midland junior; Denys
Hayes, Saginaw junior;
Elna John, Mt. Pleasant junior;
Sharon Kuhne, Unionville junior;
Shirley Ann Lautner, Traverse
City junior; Jerry H. Laycock,
Clio junior; Donna Lickly, Dexter
junior; Grace Lyman, Mt. Pleasant junior; Susanna Mason, Manistee junior; Frieda Mast, Ann Arbor junior; Margaret Moyna, El-
berta junior.
Margaret Mueller, Manistique
junior; Marion Nevins, Corunaa
senior; Elaine Nozicka, Dearborn senior; Jewel Poole, Mt.
Pleasant junior; Elizabeth Proctor, Bay City junior.
Marjorie Skosich, Auburn
Heights junior; Lorraine Smith,
Traverse City senior; Ruth
Streeter, Cedar Springs junior;
Carole Sturdevant, Smiths Creek
junior; Robert Tennant, Brecken-
ridge junior; and Juanita Wallace,
Pontiac senior.
Newman Club Dance
Tomorrow Evening
"Frosty Frolics," the annual
Newman Nocturne, will take£ace
tomorrow evening in the Ballroom
%Z 9 to 12 P.m. Dick Baker and
nis orchestra will furnish t£ e
music for the semi-formal dance.
Newman Club members in
chS of dance preparations are
Jer^y Priebe, general chairm^
Lucy Ballew, publicity; and Ruth
Anne Sowle, decorations.
Tickets are $1.50 per couple and
may be purchased from club
Sbei or at the door.Newman
Nocturne is open to all Central
students.
Let's face it men. Some of us
have it made, and the boys from
Barnes really lucked out for tonight. The beauties from Barnard
have invited Barnes to a dorm
mixer and when these dollies
throw a ball they really go all
out.
Not only will the Barnes men
be wined, dined, and danced, but
the word is that a real wild floor
show has been planned. So lucky
men from Barnes, take heed and
enjoy your good breaks. It is not
every day that men get invited to
a womens' dorm.
Naval Officer Candidate program billets are now being offered in ihe Air and Photographic Intelligence fields. Senior men interested are requested
to inquire at the Dean of Admissions and Records office as
to specific requirements for attaining these commissions.
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Speech Competency
Tests to Be Given
Speech competency tests for
students who need to meet the
speech standard for admission to
candidacy for a degree or certificate will be given on the afternoon of Friday, February 25, and
Saturday morning, February 26.
Students desiring to schedule
this test should report io ihe office of Clinical Services, W261,
as soon as possible so that a specific time may be assigned.
All students who have made below C in Speech 101 can save time
and inconvenience if they will
plan now to take a speech competency test, announced Wilbur
E. Moore, head of the speech department.
Four outstanding members of
1955 graduation class will be selected to receive the Chippewa
Awards by seniors and faculty
members. The election will take
place January 20.     "  '
Each year four seniors are
chosen on the basis of campus
leadership, and participation in
college activities to receive this
honor. Students are asked to consider these requirements when
they cast their vote.
All seniors, except those on
academic, social, or administrative probation are eligible for
the awards. Their names will
appear on the ballot from which
the voter must make four'
choices.
Polls will be open from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. in Warriner Hall and the
five dormitories. Students must
present their activity cards before
voting. Off campus students and
faculty members may obtain ballots in Warriner, and dormitory
students will vote in the dormitory in which they live.
i    Larry Abbott, Frankfort senior,
j is in charge of the election.
«WEDISHGYMNASTIC TEAM MEMBERS present one of the routines in their show. This
group^ffl oSSTcentral on January 25. Admission is 75 cents.
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