1955-01-21; Central Michigan Life

              Sweden's National Gymnasts to Perform Tuesday
Outstanding, Varied
Program Includes
Tumbling, Pianist
Lightning speed tumbling, synchronized calisthentics, apparatus
number, and a novelty number
will be just a portion of the program presented here by the National Swedish Gymnastic Team
next Tuesday.
The two hour program will be
accompanied by the music of Rolf
Lindeborg, Sweden's top concert
pianist, who will also present a
intermission concert of Swedish
compositions.
One of ihe featured performers is Ann-Sofi Petiersson, who
holds two world championships.
She won the world championship in the flying rings in 1950
and the horse vaulting championship in 1954.
The team, composed of 10 men
and 10 women, that is currently
making a tour of the United
States was selected from the 1952
Swedish Olympic team and from
test competition and their national
meet with Norway. Expenses for
their trip to this country were
taken care of chiefly by the
Swedish government through
their National Sports Federation.
Rounding out ihe program
will be free standing, balance
beam and uneven parallel bars,
jumping and vaulting, individual free standing exercises,
learn ball composition, and high .
table jumping.
Gymnastics combined with
games and sports is an essential
part of the educational program
in all Swedish schools. More than
a quarter of a million Swedes of
both sexes and all ages have regular gymnastic exercises in all
parts of Sweden.
The exhibition tour of the
United States is considered an
important good-will tour by the
King of Sweden and is under
ihe guidance and direction of
Mr. Henry Allard, a member of
ihe Swedish Parliament.
Central Michigan will be one of
25 places in the United States that
the team will perform. They will
come directly from Cleveland,
Ohio. A reception for the team
will take place Monday afternoon
at about 4:30 when the team arrives in Mt. Pleasant. Norman X.
Lyon, secretary of the Mt. Pleasant Chamber of Commerce, is
serving in the capacity of civic
host and is planning a number of
activities for the team.
The program is scheduled to
start at 7:30 p.m. in the Field-
house. Student tickets are 75c'
and may be obtained at Cole's
Campus Store and on campus at
the Union desk and main office
at the Fieldhouse.
CENTRA!  MICHIGAN
MB    I
VOL- 36     CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE, MT. PLEASANT. MICH., JANUARY 21, 1955      NO. 15
CMC Motor Vehicle
Regulation Revised,
Three Changes Made
The regulations for motor vehicles operated on college property of Central Michigan College
have been revised. Three changes
have taken place.
The revised rule states that anyone owning or operating a motor
vehicle must register it, and registration is good for the entire
year. New students will register
in the spring semester.
There will be a fine for failure of the students to report io
ihe Business Office at the specified time. The traffic and violations cover only one year and
not the entire time a student is
in college.
The revised regulations appear
on page 6 of this issue of LIFE.
Since this is the only place these
regulations will be printed this
year, students have been requested by the business office to
clip them from the paper and save
them.
Aliens Must Submit
Address Report Cards
Every alien must report his address to the Commissioner of Im-
migration and Naturalization
Service to fulfill the requirement
of the Immigration and Nationality Act.
The Annual Address Report
Card, on which the address must
be submitted, may be obtained
at the Post Office. When the card
is completed and signed, it must
be handed to a clerk in the Post
Office or in the Immigration and
Naturalization Service office.
It should not be placed in the
mail. Serious consequences may
result from failure to report.
KARIN LINDBERG, member of the Swedish Gymnastic
Team, is considered one of the best all-around performers in
Sweden. She was the Swedish all-around champion in 1952 and
1953 and a member of the 1948 and 1952 Olympic teams.
Spring Sorority Rushees Must Attend
Panhellenic Assembly on February 10
Women who expect to participate in sorority rushing this
spring must attend the Panhellenic meeting Thursday, February 10, at 7 p.m. in the Ballroom.
Those not present at this meeting will not be allowed to pledge
a sorority this spring. At this
meeting a Panhellenic panel will
discuss and explain various sorority issues.
To be eligible to pledge women
must have a 1.00 point average,
have completed at least 14 semester hours, and be free of probation.
The first rushing parties, which
Three Hollywood Stars to Appear Here
in 'Caine Mutiny Court-Martial' Feb. 5
Hollywood stars, Paul Douglas,
Wendell Corey, and Steve Brodie
will come to Central when "The
Caine Mutiny Court-Martial" is
Presented in the Auditorium February 5.
The Desk and Derrick Club of
Pep Rally to Include
Skit, New School Song
Students will have an opportunity to learn the new school song
before the basketball game tomorrow night with Michigan Normal at a pep rally in the Gymnasium at 7 o'clock this evening.
The song. "Go, Ceniral Go"
was composed by Joe Zakraj-
sek, Cadillac junior. Ii was introduced for ihe first time ai ihe
Band Bender this week.
Other features of tonight's rally
include a skit by Larry Abbott,
Frankfort senior, and Steve Marovich, Vassar senior, and a talk by
John C. Hepler, professor of English.
Central Michigan, a group of
women in the petroleum industry, are sponsoring this production.
They planned to bring the
group here during the regular
school year, but prior commitments   prevented    satisfactory
scheduling. „.,,„»
Tickets, which sold for $4.40 for
reserved seats on the main floor
and in the lower balcony are sold
out.
However, reserved seats m all
other locations are still available
at Cole's Central Supply or may
be obtained by ordering from the
Desk and Derrick Club.
Veterans attending college
under PL 550 (Korean Bill) may
fill out their Monthly Certification forms, 7-1996a, for the
month of January any tune
after the beginning of final examinations.
George N. Lauer
Dean of Admissions
and Records
are open to all interested women,
start February 14 and end February 17. All of the parties have
been scheduled for 3:30 p.m. in
Keeler Dining Rooms, Sloan Room
3, or the College Den.
February 14
Zeta Chi Zeta College Den
Alpha Sigma Alpha   Sloan Room 3
February 15
Delta Sigma Epsilon   College Den
Pi Kappa Sigma Keeler Dining Rooms
Theta Sigma Upsilon Sloan Room 3
February 16
Sigma Sigma Sigma   CoUege Den
Kappa Gamma "   '     *" *
Delta Zeta
February 17
Alpha Sigma Tau       College Den
Zeta Tau Alpha Keeler Dining Rooms
Keeler Dining Rooms
Sloan Room 3
CMC Organizations
Contribute Money
to CARE Campaign
Fourteen campus organizations
contributed a total of $72 to the
Christmas CARE campaign, sponsored by the Associated Women
Students, announced Grace Stevens, AWS president.
The $72, which was sent to
CARE in the name of "Students
of Central Michigan College,"
purchased 2,016 pounds of food
and will sustain 72 families abroad
for one month.
The following organizations
made contributions to the canv-
paign: Alpha Sigma Tau, Associated Women Students, Delta Pi
Lambda, Delta Zeta, Gamma
Delta, Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic Council, Ronan Hall, Sigma
Sigma Sigma, Sigma Tau Gamma,
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Sigma
Upsilon, Westminster Fellowship,
and the Women's Recreation Association.
18 Member Chorus
to Perform Here
in Artist Series
The Victor Herbert Festival will
be the third artist course feature
of this semester Monday 8:15 p.m.
in the Auditorium.
The four singing stars, Robert
Rounseville, tenor;' Lillian Murphy, soprano; Glenn Darwin, baritone; and Jean Leslie, mezzo-soprano, are the main feature of the
18 member festival.
A chorus of 12 mixed voices,
eight men and four women, will
form the background for the
Victor Herbert selections. The
duo-piano team, Aldo Ditullio
and Rene Weigeri, will accompany the singing.
The festival group will sing excerpts from "The Red Mill,"
"Mademoiselle Modiste," "T h e
Only Girl," "The Fortune Teller,"
"Natoma," "Sweethearts," "Miss
Dolly Dollar," and "Naughty
Marietta."
Tickets for any remaining seats
will be available at the box office
on Monday evening.
New Rules Listed
for Distribution
of 1955 CHIPPEWA
Two important regulations regarding securing a copy of the
1955 CHIPPEWA have been announced by Ed Blackmer, business manager.
All students leaving school this
February may receive a CHIPPEWA in June by paying $2.40 in
Business Office C before they
leave for home. This amount covers half of the cost of a copy of
the yearbook and mailing costs.
Other students who will receive the CHIPPEWA on campus this June must have their
activity cards for both the fall
and Spring semesters. Both
these cards must be presented
in order to receive a book.
Blackmer also announced that
organizations must pay for their
group pictures by February 1, or
the page reserved for them is subject to cancellation.
A two-page examination week
special edition of LIFE will be
published next Friday.
Eddy Howard, Famous Orchestra Leader,
to Play for Concert, J-Hop February 25
Eddy Howard and his orchestra
have signed a contract to play for
the annual, J-Hop Friday, February 25. Howard, singer, composer,
and band leader, will present a
pre-dance concert in the Auditorium from 8 to 9 p.m., then
move to the Gymnasium and play
from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Howard, a Mercury recording
star, plays danceable, as well as
listenable, music. His hits have
included "Sin." "Auf Weider-
seh'n Sweetheart," and "Stolen
Love."
An added activity of the evening will be a post-dance smorgasbord in Keeler Union from 1
to 2:30 a.m. Reservations must be
made in advance for this. Tickets
will be $1.00 per couple. The Junior Class is subsidizing the smorgasbord to keep the price down.
Women will have 3 a.m. permissions for the dance.
J-Hop tickets are $5.00, which
includes two tickets to the concert. Beginning February 10,
tickets for both ihe J-Hop and
ihe smorgasbord will be on
sale in the Dean of Women's office.
General chairman of the dance
is Bill Balwinski, Bay City junior. Other committee chairmen
are Jim Lynch, Mt. Pleasant junior, publicity; Kathy Butler, Saginaw junior, tickets and decorations; and Diane Eissinger, Flushing junior, invitations.
EDDY HOWARD
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