1953-04-29; Central Michigan Life

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May and Jurich Take Top Honors in 1953 Graduating Class
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^qlT34       CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE, MT. PLEASANT, MICH., APRIL 29, 1953        NO. 25
May Named Valedictorian with 2.78;
Salutatorian Jurich Has 2.77 Mark
THE ST. LOUIS SINFONIETTA
St. Louis Sinfonietta to Be Here May 4
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Mr.  Paul Schreiber, founder
and conductor, will direct the St.
Louis Sinfonietta in Warriner Auditorium Monday evening, May 4,
at   8:15   p.m.   This   performance
will  be   the  final  artist   course
series for the 1952-53 school year.
The program will be as follows: Overture to "The Seraglio" by Mozart. "The Walk to
Paradise   Garden"  by  Del vis,
"Symphony No. 94 in G Major"
(Surprise) by Haydn, "Introduction and Allegro" by Ravel, and
"Jamacian  Rumba"  from   San
Domingo by Benjamin.
Jerome Kern selections will
also be part of the program. The
selections include "Smoke Gets in
Your Eyes," "The Night Was
Made for Love," "They Didn't
Believe Me," "All the Things You
Are," "Long Ago and Far Away,"
"You Are Love," and "Old Man
River."
In  1923, Mr. Schreiber conceived the  idea of creating a
small concert orchestra for the
purpose of bringing symphonic
music to audiences.
When organizing this group,
Mr. Schreiber selected his personnel from talented and experienced
players. This enabled him to weld
together  a body of artist-musicians.
Central will be host at the 26th
concert of the Sinfonietta's 17th
season.
Audiences from coast to coast
have heard the Sinfonietta. Reviewers and critics have said the
following: at Quebec, "Of the conductor it may be said that he
demonstrated fully his virtuosity
acquired in the great field of his
Clary Named Student Body President;
SRP Sweeps 13 Class, Senate Posts
LkOary, lint junior, was elected presMen,£«*£**£
^fc^^lS^S^^^hS oxidate, was
elected student body vice-president.
Rights  candidates  -
Students   _. - _.
won 10 of 12 class office positions
and three of the six Student Senate  positions  from  the  Campus
Approximately 30 per cent of
the student body voted with
483 students casting ballots.
Dallas Pierce, Fremont junior
and acting chairman of the election committee, said that 33 oi
these ballots were void due to
incorrect markings.
For senior class officers Ed
Meeks, Flint (SRP), was elected
president, and David Schaefer,
Port Huron (SRP), was elected
vice-president. Carole Gibney, St.
Joseph (CP), is secretary otttte
class, and Donna Clapp, Roscommon (CP), is treasurer.
In the senior dass senate
race Marty Klozik, Mi. P easani
(CP), and Charles Pruitt, Detroit (SRP). were chosen by tne
Students' Rights candidates will
occupy the affloerf^tatoto
junior   class,   bteve   xvr7       ,
Vassar,   and   his   running-mate
Larry Abbot, Frankfort, won the
presidency   and   vice-presidency,
respectively. Beverly Beck, Dear
born, and Patricia Bouma   Mid
land   were elected secretary and
treasurer, respectively. Ron Dun
ham, Niles, and Joe Ellard, Flint,
were chosen for the senate.
Victorious Students' Rights candidates for sophomore class officers were Jack Haskins,
Rhodes, president; Bill Martin,
Mt. Pleasant, vice-president; Ann
Butterfield, Mt. Pleasant, secretary, and Kathy Butler, Saginaw,
treasurer. Campus Party candidates Don Rolph and Ron Rolph,
Birmingham, won the positions
of student senators.
experience." At Albuquerque, "One of the most polished
musical performances. Featured
work of the evening was Schubert's Fifth Symphony, which
was played with meticulous care
and delicacy, and aptly demonstrated-the place of the small orchestra  in  the  musical  world."
Centralite Paul Klozik
Released by Koreans
Pfc. Paul Klozik is among the
freed American captives of Korea.
Klozik is a former Central student. He was called into the army
in September, 1951. Marty Klozik,
Midland junior, is Paul's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ignac Klozik of
Midland, Paul and Marty's parents, were notified October 6,
1952, that Paul was missing in
action.
A letter, written by Paul, was
received last January by the Klo-
ziks. The letter said that Paul was
a prisoner of war and was
wounded.
His present physical condition,
how he has recovered from battle
wounds, and how much weight
he's lost are details the family
doesn't know.
Tickets for the St. Louis Sinfonietta performance. May 4,
will be available tomorrow
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the box
office in Warriner Hall. Four
tickets may be obtained upon
presentation of four activity
cards.
Joan May and Milan Jurich have been named valedictorian
salutatorian, respectively, of the 1953 senior class, announced
David M. Trout, dean of students.
. Miss May was awarded top honors on the basis of her 2.78 point
average. She graduated from Mt.
Pleasant High School in 1949.
Miss May is a candidate for the
bachelor of science degree with
majors in art and English and
a minor in Spanish. She is on a
secondary curriculum.
As a member of the Alpha
Sigma Tau sorority, Miss- May
served as chaplain for three years.
She was elected vice-president of
Sigma Tau Delta in 1952, and was
an active member of the Student
Senate, serving as senior senator
for 1952-53.
Mr.   Jurich   graduated   from
Monroe  High   School  in  1948.
Jurich entered Ceniral in 1949.
A candidate for a bachelor of
arts degree. Jurich is majoring
in  commerce   with   minors   in
economics and geography. His
scholastic average which made
him salutatorian was 2.77.
Jurich was elected president of
Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity during the 1951-52 year; the same
year he served as president of the
Interfraternity Council.  He   was
also  an active member  of the
Commerce Club.
Seniors who will graduate with
honors   include   Marion   Amble,
Gerald  Atkinson,   Dorothy  Bennett, Robert Butterfield, Jeanne
Gleason Clark, Donald Davis, Isabelle Douglas, Phyllis Eichhorn,
Margaret Emmons, Betty Fisher,
Betty Foust, Elizabeth Gover,
Bonnie Guernsey, Beverly Hamb-
lin, Anita Hoag, Joan  Hollister,
Elaine Ireland, Joan Johnson, Ha
Langworthy,   Mary   L a v r a c k,
Donna Lickert, Frances McTague,
Howard Mathison, Murray Miller,
Mildred Mueller,  Muriel Ness,
Don Pelkey,   Art  Rice,  Robert
Rupprecht, Art Stinehcomb, Alice
Wilcox, and Donna Ziehm.
and
Dr.
MILAN  JURICH
WRA Election Scheduled Tomorrow;
Stevens, Mclntyre to Vie for Prexy
Grace Stevens, Jackson sophomore,, and Nancy Mclntyre, Battle
Creek sophomore, will vie for the Women's Recreation Association
presidency in the WRA election tomorrow.
Polls will be open from 9 a.m   	
to 5 p.m. Ballot boxes will be
placed in Barnard, Sloan, and
Warriner Halls. Dormitory residents will vote in their respective
dormitories. Off-campus women
will vote in Warriner. All women
students are eligible to vote. No
activity cards will be needed.
Candidates for the vice-presidency  are  Janice  Brockway,
Hastings sophomore; Helen
Kuhn,   Midland   junior,   and
Nancy Wild, Clare junior.
The office of secretary will be
contested by Mary Braun, Jackson freshman; Darl Yund, Charlotte  sophomore,   and  Maxine
Burnham, Lansing freshman.
Vying for the treasurer's office
are Joyce Messenger, Lansing
freshman; Miriam Fuhrman,
Royal Oak junior, and Yvonne
Huey, Roscommon freshman.
The candidates for publicity
manager are Donna Lickly, Dexter freshman, and Carol Wittig,
Wheeler freshman.
CLAJKX
Central to Compete
in Darby Race Saturday
Central, along with seven other
colleges and universities, will enter horses and jockeys in the University of Detroit's Darby Carnival there Saturday. The Darby
will be held at the State Fair
Grounds in Detroit.  Tickets  are
$1.00.
The day-long carnival's features
are two horse races. Central's
John Goetz will ride in the saddle
race and Central's Jim Strohmer
wil ride in the comical race.
This will be the first intercollegiate race of its kind in the history of intercollegiate competition.  Nineteen trophies  will be
given.
A dinner-dance will climax the
day. Anyone is welcome to attend
the Darby.
Scholarship Blanks
Available to Students
Application blanks for Student
Senate Scholarships are available
now at the dean of women's office
for all students who wish to apply-
To be eligible for a scholarship,
a student must have at least a
point average of 1.6 and must
show a definite need for a scholarship. Applications must be returned to the dean of women's office no later than May 6.
Steve Marovich, Vassar sophomore, is chairman of the scholarship committee. Marovich will appoint a committee to review the
applications and two candidates
will be chosen. Students selected
for receipt of scholarships must
be approved by the Student Senate. Two scholarships paying tuition for one year will be awarded.
Give Blood Today!!
Central Michigan's blood donor
drive still needs about 40 or 50
more donors, if today's quota is to
be met. All appointment times
were filled Monday and Tuesday.
Senate Approves Clubs,
Allocates Radio Money
Approval of new organizations,
appointment of a court recorder,
plans for orientation week,  and
an appropriation to the proposed
Central   Michigan   radio   station
were  among  the  business  acted
upon by the  Student Senate  at
their meeting Monday evening.
Two women's physical education organizations were among
the three approved by the Senate. The PEMM, (physical education majors and minors), an
organization of women physical
education   majors   and   minors
was approved, a^ong wiih Delta
Psi Kappa, an honorary physical    education   fraternity   for
women. The other organization
approved w?.s the Central Michigan College Rifle Club.
The vacancy in the position of
recorder for the Student Court
was filled by Carlene Bettinger,
Port Huron freshman.
A new plan for meals for new
students and mentors during orientation, week was discussed. The
Senate decided that if the Associated Women Students and Men's
Union would cooperate the cost
of mentor's meals during this
week would be divided between
the three organizations. In the
past mentors have returned to the
campus early, contributed their
time, and also paid for their own
meals.
After some discussion the Senate also voted to appropriate $100
to the proposed Central Michigan
radio station when it was established.
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