1953-04-22; Central Michigan Life

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Weekend fair Promises Fun and Prizes
prizes totaling $2500 will be dis
tributed at the first Central Michigan Fair April 24 and 25. Local
merchants have contributed a
vast array of merchandise for this
event.
The principal door prizes include a Roper gas range, a Sam-
sonite traveling bag, and a living
room chair. The winners of these
prizes will be determined by
drawing admission tickets out of
a barrel.
Winners do not have to be
present at the time of the drawings for prizes. Drawings will
take place Saturday night at 11:30
o'clock.
In order io be eligible for
these prizes, ihe patron of ihe
faur must write his name and
address clearly on ihe back of
his hcket as it is handed in.
The remainder of the prizes
will be displayed in a booth in the
center of the fieldhouse. They
may be redeemed by the use of
wampum which may be be won
at the various concession booths.
Such items as sport shirts
sweater sets, towels, sheets, pill
low cases, rugs, lamps, cameras,
theater tickets, teddy bears, end
tables, irons, toasters, cannister
sets, ties, socks, shoes, hose, custom jewelry, cigarettes, candy,
gum, gas, oil changes, grease jobs,
and a wide variety of other items
will be available.
A professional midway will
provide entertainment for the
fair. Concession booths will be
located throughout the field-
house. Booths will be operated
by sorority and fraierniiy members. Other entertainment will
be a taxi dance operated by
members of the Booster Club.
Local dealers will display 1953
car models. Continuous performances of a swim show will he
given in the pool.  Boxing and
wrestling matches will be another
added attraction.
A 25-cent admission will be
charged and the profits of the fair
will be used for the promotional
fund of the physical education department and for a grant-in-aid
fund for physical education and
music students.
MRS. OPAL THORPE is shown looking at a portion of the
prizes which will be given away at the Community Fair April
24-25. Contributed by local merchants, the prizes, totaling $2500,
include sweater sets, towels, sheets, cameras, sport shirts, jewelry and gas.
Blood Drive Goal Needs 130 More Pints
CMC FOOTBALL CHAMPS are also ethical champs. The
football team has volunteered to give blood in the campus, blood
drive.
Auditorium to Be Scene Tonight
of Latest Men's, Women's Fashions
"Fifth Avenue" will move to Warriner Auditorium Wednesday,
April 22, as Central students present the annual Spring Style Show.
Both men and women will model the latest fashions. The program
will begin at 8 p.m
The Central Michigan blood
drive needs at least 130 more registrations if it is to reach its quota
of 500 pints. These additional registrations must be obtained by
April 27, 28, or 29. Blood will be
taken on these days from 2.to 8
p.m. in Ronan's recreation room.
Blood obtained will be used
for the community, the state,
and the Armed Forces. Gamma
globulin, the extract from blood
which is made inio a serum for
use in combaiing polio, is ihe
ingredient which is most urgently needed. There is no
known supply existing in the
country at the present lime.
Prospective donors should realize that there will be a doctor in
charge of the center; that there is
little pain or discomfort associated with giving blood; that their
health will not be impaired or en-
Narrators for the evening will
be Jack White, Pontiac junior,
and Phyllis Gordon, Coopersville
senior.
Men's clothes will be modeled
by John Cuthbertson, Saginaw
freshman; Ronald and Donald
Rolph, Birmingham freshmen;
Wes Harding, Saginaw junior;
Jack Emery, Waterford sophomore, and Richard Fulkerson,
Monroe sophomore.
Women's   fashions   will   be
modeled by Elaine Ireland,_Fen-
ton senior; Lois Snyder, tiich-
mond  freshman;  Carol Arndi,
Midland freshman; Jeanne Taylor,  Ludington  junior;  Mary
Bradt, St. Charles junior; Nancy
Hoesli. Grayling junior;
Marianne  Schlemmer,  Mt.
Pleasant senior; Carol Gibney, St.
Joseph   sophomore;   Dorothy
Schaefer, Port Huron freshman;
Installation Breakfast
Set for Sunday by AWS
The annual Associated Women
Students' Installation Breakfast
will take place Sunday, April 26,
at 8:30 a.m. in Sloan Hall's dining room. Installation of officers
and entertainment will follow the
breakfast
AWS  scholarships  will be
awarded; a quartet will present
vocal selections. The quartet includes JoAnn Zook, Shepherd
freshman; Alma Beach, Holly
freshman;   Lorraine Osterman,
Standish freshman, and Sandra
Seal, Fenton freshman.
Features of the program will be
AWS highlights by retiring President Elaine Ireland, Fenton senior, and a message from incoming President Sheila Maule, Detroit junior.
Carol Clark, Jenison sophomore,
and Beverly Hamblin, Mancelona
senior.
A tug-of-war, Tug-a-Jug, will
take place between members of
Delta Sigma Phi and Phi Sigma
Epsilon fraternities at the first
Red Bridge today at 6:30 p.m.
Dean Emeritus Ronan
Weds Mr. Jesse Cobb
Dean Emeritus Bertha M.
Ronan, for whom Ronan Hall is
named and who for many years
was dean of women at Central
was married to Mr. Jesse Cobb
Saturday, April 18, 1953.
The marriage was solemnized
at the Boulevard Temple Methodist Church at 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs.
Cobb are residing at 951 Calvert
St., Detroit, 2, Mich.
dangered by giving blood as the
deficiency resulting from giving
will be made up within 24 hours,
and that he will suffer no harmful
feeling within an hour after giving.
Donors are being contacted by
Barnard, Barnes, Ronan, and
Sloan dormitory councils, the off-
Two Freshman Plays
to Be Repeated Monday
Repeat performances of two
freshman one-act plays, "Ladies
of the Mop," and "Afraid of the
Dark," will be presented Monday
evening at 7:30 p.m. in Warriner
Auditorium at a free assembly
sponsored by the speech department.
Ron Kieft will direct "Ladies
of the Mop," a short play in
rhyme and rhythm. The cast of
characters and the parts they
portray are as follows: Diane
Eissinger,  Anne;   Beverly  Po-
dulka, Maitie; Frieda Mast, Hal-
tie, and Doris Kipp, Bessie.
"Afraid of the Dark"  will be
directed by Mary Ellen Sweeney.
The scene of a death row in a
penitentiary is presented in this
play. The cast of characters and
the parts they portray are Robert
Foster,  Willie  Gulick;  Joseph
Beckman, Juan Castaniogos; Dick
Hess, Captain; Don Evo, Chaplin,
George Petruez and Jim Meeks,
Guards.
campus House Presidents' Council, Alpha Phi Omega fraternity,
ROTC units, and Vernon Chris-
tensen in Centralville. Students
who have not been contacted by
any of these means may obtain
cards in the dean of women's office or at the desk in Keeler
Union.
Special awards will be given
io all students v/ho donate
blood, announced Mr. Richard
Lichtenfelt. A special iwo-hour
late permission for all women
siudents who donate blood will
be awarded. This late permission will not be good for ihe
weekend.
Single men students will be
given a choice of one special two-
hour late permission, which may
be used by the man's date, or a
theatre ticket.
Married donors will be given
the choice of a free baby sitter for
one evening or they may receive
free theatre tickets.
Special recognition will be
given to donors in ROTC. Lt. Col.
Charles Reeves has announced the
following awards: "The men. of
the platoon with the highest percentage of donors will stand in a
place of honor and review one of
the parades this spring. The flag
and names of the men donating in
the company with the highest
percentage of donors will be
placed in the foyer of Warriner
Hall for a length of time." This
ROTC recognition is in addition
to the regular awards.
Clary and Jaksa Vie for 'SZ-54 Student Body Presidency
Jack Clary, Flint junior, and
Jim Jaksa, Flint junior, were
named candidates of the Students'
Rights Party and the Campus
Party, respectively, for the office
of student body president for the
1953-54 school year. General
spring elections will take place
tomorrow.
Election polls will be open in
ihe dormitories and in Warriner Hall foyer from 9 a.m. to
6 p.m. Students must present
activity cards io vote.
The entire student body may
vote for the presidential and vice-
presidential candidates. Students
may vote tomorrow for six class
officers, president, vice-president,
secretary, treasurer, and two senators for their respective classes.
The freshman class officers will
be determined next fall for incoming freshmen.
Joellen Donnelly, Saginaw
sophomore, will be Clary's running mate for vice-president of
the student body on the SRP
ticket; George Gleason, Biiely
junior, is teamed with Jaksa for
ihe vice-presidency on the CP
In the senior class Gene Pun-
bar, Port Huron (CP) wffl ™n
against Ed Meeks, Flint, (SRP)
for president. Dave Schaefer, Port
Huron, (SRP) and Lyle Lang-
schwager, Chicago, 111., (CP) will
vie for the vice-presidency. Carole Gibney, St. Joseph, (CP) will
oppose Harriet Kritselis, Sault
Ste. Marie. (SRP) for secretary.
Mary Copley, Mesick, (SRP) will
run for treasurer against Donna
Clapp, Roscommon, (CP).
Senior class senator candidates for the Campus Party are
Martin   Klozik,   Mt.   Pleasant,
\   «ft 1 ^ VW^W flPI
JACK CLARY
and Don Kemp, Petoskey. The
Students' Rights Party candidates are Charles Pruitt, Detroit, and Bob Dalton, Leland.
Campus Party candidates in the
junior class for president, vice-
president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively, include George
Landino, Birmingham; Barbara
Heflin, Pontiac; Maribeth Lue-
sing, Levering, and Norman
Smith, Rogers. They will oppose
SRP candidates Steve Marovich,
president, Vassar; Larry Abbott,
vice-president, Frankfort; Beverly
Beck, secretary, Dearborn; and
Patricia Bouma, treasurer, Midland.
Terry Carnahan, Flint, and
Sharon Hulin, Lake, of CP are
running against SRP senatorial
nominees, Joe Ellard, Flint, and
Ron Dunham, Niles, in ihe junior class.
Sophomore class candidates include Jack Haskins, Rhodes,
(SRP) who will oppose Bill E.
Martin, Flint, (CP) for president.
Lois Snyder, Richmond, (CP) will
run against Bill J. Martin, Mt.
Pleasant, (SRP) for vice-president. Running for secretary are
Ann Butterfield, Mt. Pleasant,
(SRP) and Margaret Pastorius,
Wyandotte, (CP). Roseann Pado-
lan,  Smiths  Creek,   (CP)   and
Kathy Butler, Saginaw (SRP) will
vie for treasurer. CP sophomore
senatorial nominees Don Rolph,
and Ron Rolph, Birmingham, oppose SRP candidates Bruce Mac-
Pherson, Bay City, and Jerry
Thomas, Port Huron.
Delores Schuhmacher, Bay City
sophomore, is the head of the
Campus Party, while the Students' Rights Party is led by Ray
Roberts, Midland junior.
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