1943-01-13; Central Michigan Life

              \
ft/ednedJay.
By Henry Smith
Now that the New Year has been
firmly anchored in place and a
goodly share of the alleged resolutions have been broken, Central
Michigan students settle down to
more serious matters and await the
final verdict—EXAMS. Take heed,
stoodcnts, and buckle down.
"I'm beat!" cried the rug as the
200 pound maid finished a half-hour
session with the vacuum sweeper.
Dust you understand?
Ronan Hall residents are eagerly
waiting the return of the young
gentlemen (or gentleman) who spent
a few moments spelling out "I LOVE
YOU" in huge letters in the snow
last Thursday. Besides the letters
was a huge heart bearing the initials
B. S. and B. J. A rather clever but
public way of getting the idea across
to the young lady, is it not?
Students are once again reminded,
as are faculty members, that Central
Michigan Life will sponsor an
auction sale of all lost and found
articles in the cafeteria of Keeler
Union at 4 p. m. next Wednesday.
Proceeds will go to the Victory Loan
Fund. Do not forget to attend this
sale. C. C. Barnes, dean of administration, will provide the auctioneer's
chant.
Those who attended the Central-
Alumni basketball game last Friday
night had a hilarious evening. Lawrence "Doc" Sweeney's slow-working
Alumni cagers managed to score a
few points with the aid of Carlo
Barberi's tremendously long-toms
from past the center of the floor.
With Danny Rose playing with the
Alumni, Bill Blamer coached the
varsity cagers to victory. Even the
referees were baffled. At times six
and seven Alumni were playing. At
the end of the game all the substitutes from both sides were on the
floor and baskets were poured in
from all angles. Incidentally, basketballs were everywhere, also. Fans
were even shooting. Final score?
"Doc" Beck,- official scorer, finally
gave up. He didn't know which basketball was the official game ball.
Since the Christmas edition of
Central Michigan Life, the General
Office has announced that the following persons and organizations
have purchased . blue stars to be
placed on the college's Victory Loan
Fund Service Flag: Carlyle H.- All-
dread, purchased by Arthur Hallo-
ran; Jim R. Barr, Kappa Mu Epsilon; Corp. Jack Benford, Mrs. Harry
A. Miller; Ensign Bill Carroll, Prof.
Harry A. Miller; Lt. Lawrence E.
Devine, Iola J. Devine; Donald
Fields, Prof. Rose J. Hogue; G.
Robin Gregory, Dr. Rolland H. Maybee; Don M. Habermehl, Cliophiles;
Horace D. Hodge, e Dean C. C.
Barnes; Lt. Wallace Gabler, Dr. Wilbur E. Moore; Robert Knott, Kappa
Delta Pi; Glen C. Langworthy,
Sigma Phi Omieron; Lt. Ed Mcintosh, Circulation Department,
Library; Corp. Kenneth Mead, Dr.
Katharine C. Turner; Donald Nelson, Dr. Wilbur E. Moore;. Ensign
Keith Norwood, Prof. Herbert E.
Marshall; Ivan Steiner, Kappa Delta
Pi; Cadet LaVerne "Dick" Sweeney,
Kappa Mu Epsilon; Jack Tremaine,
Dr. John K. Osborn; Howard Ward,
Sigma Phi Omieron; and Hi Wood,
Dr. Wilbur E. Moore.
iofs
* * •
VOLUME 24
MOUNT PLEASANT, MICHIGAN/WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1943
NUMBER 11
616&S6
University Band
to Piay for Dance
on January 22
Bill Sawyer and His Orchestra to Featoe. Vocalist Gwen
Cooper*
Featuring the . well-known
music of Bill Sawyer's 16-
piece orchestra and vocalist
Gwen Cooper, who, have been
starred on the Fitch Bandwagon and are now playing
weekly at the University of
Michigan Union, Central
Michigan College juniors will
stage the annual J-Hop from
9 to 1 on Friday evening, January 22, in Keeler Union ballroom.   Decorations will be in
a blue and silver theme.
An all-college poll was taken to
determine whether the J-Hop
should be a semi-formal or formal
party. The balloting favored a semi-
formal dance to enable more students to attend. The emphasis this
year will be to make the J-Hop the
outstanding party of the first
semester before many Centralmen
leave for the armed services.
Tickets on Sale
One hundred fifty tickets went
on sale Monday morning, January
11, for $3 plus tax at a special J—
Hop booth in the lobby of Warriner
Hall.
See—UNIVERSITY—Page 4
Conductor
WILLIAM A. HOPPE, instructor
in the music department, will conduct the Central Michigan college
orchestra in its initial concert program next Monday night. The concert will be the Victory Concert.
POSTPONED
Miss Josephine Antoine whose
concert was scheduled for January
7, was ill and unable to fill any
engagements. Tentatively the engagement ha® been set for January
2,1.
General''Office. -"
Orchestra Sends
Records to Ronan
Ronan hall girls were playing
four new sets of recordings last
week, a Christmas gift from the
Cleveland Symphony orchestra
which stayed overnight at the dorm
several weeks ago when it appeared
on Central's lecture program. Recordings received included Shostakovich's First Symphony; Tschai-
kowsky's Fifth Symphony and his
Romeo and Juliet; and Showboat
Scenario by Jerome Kern.
William Hoppe to Conduct Orchestra
in Victory Concert Next Monday
The Central Michigan College Symphony orchestra directed by William A. Hoppe,
music department instructor,
will present a Victory Concert
at 8:15 p. m., Monday, January 18.
Soloists will be M. Louise Bartlett, member of the music department faculty, at the piano; Jean
Borske, violinist, from Manistee, and
Geraldina Lewis, cellist, from Dearborn.
The speech choir under the direction of Dr. Wilbur Moore, head of
the speech department, together
with the orchestra will do a group
of patriotic numbers dedicated to
the men.in the armed forces. Special
lighting effects by Fred Bush, assistant professor,. of , English qnd
speech, will be used for. these numbers.
Admission for the concert for
adults ,|s'i 25 cent* war' stamp and
for,, stu^entSj' a. 'ICT cent' war stamp.
Proc^ds;|jiLoni..the concert wili;go
to the'Victory Loan Iftihd." v""
The program for the concert is
as follows:
PROGRAM
I
Symphony No. 8 in B Minor
("Unfinished")       Schubert
Allegro Moderate
Andante Con Moto
II
Concerto in E Minor for Violin
Mendelssohn
Allegro,  Molto   Appassionato
III
Reve   Angelique       Rubinstein
Perpetuum Mobile    Strauss
Clock And Desden Figures for Piano
and orchestra,  .....
Russian Sailor's Dance 	
IV
Gavotte No. 2    for Violoncello
Ketelby
Gliere
Popper
Plan for Pealing with Discipline
President Charles L. Anspach Gives Procedure His Approval; Council Also Releases Policy Concerning Excuses
from Physical Hardening Classes!.
A policy and procedure dealing with. eases o| discipline
has now been set up by the Student Policy TFprmulating
Council and has been approved by President Charles L. Anspach, according to an announcement made by Br, t)avict M.
Trout, chairman of the Council, yesterday. The Council
also released a policy concerning excuses and absences from
campus physical hardening classes.
When a student of the college violates the standards of
conduct usually accepted for members of the Central Michigan College Community, the social dean (Deari of Men or
the Dean of Women) becomes his special counselor to (1)
explain his rights and obligations, (2) see that he gets a fair
hearing, and (3) guide him in all matters pertaining to his
re-establishment in the good graces of the campus.
The student involved in such a difficulty is entitled to have
his case heard and a verdict rendered upon it by any one of
the following methods: (1) the President of the college, (2)
the dean of students and (3) a committee composed of a
faculty member and student named by the student in consultation with his social dean, a faculty member and a student named by the dean of students and a fifth person named
by the four members of the committee.
The student and his social dean may appeal from decision
rendered as a result of the latter two methods above and
may choose either of the procedures not already used except that the decision of the President in all cases shall be
final.
The decision in each case shall seek the strengthening
and re-establishment of the student in practice of socially
valuable behavior. When a decision is rendered and accepted by all concerned, it shall be signed by all parties to it and
a copy shall be given the student involved. Copies shall
also be filed with the President, the social dean concerned
and the dean of students,
house for campus problems. The
personnel of the committee includes
Arlene Hopkins, Kurt Becker, John
Evans, Melvin Detwiler, Henry
Smith, Dorothy Malany, Margaret,
Newman, Margaret ilahley and Bob
Dundas as student representatives.
Faculty members' Include Dr. Rupert Koeninger, Dr. Wilbur Moore,
Dr. David M. Trqut (chairman),
Park Lantz, George N. Lauer, ±>r.
D. Louise Sharp, Helen Johnson,
Mildred Fairchtyd, and Grace Ryan.
The Council meets every Thursday
afternoon at. five in the Student
Personnel Office.
Patriotic Group:
Dedication
(Dedication to Army)
(Speech choir)
Caissons Go Rolling Along   Gruber
(Dedication to Marines by  choir)
Marines  Hymn      Phillips
(Dedication to Army Air Corps)
Army Air Corps Song   Crawforde
(Dedication to Navy)
Anchors Aweigh    Zimmermann
Poem "The Fighting Parson"
Maurice Durfee
Praise The Lord And Pass The
Ammunition    Loesser
Poem "DQes it Matter?'—Sassoqn
(Speech choir)
TsW. J  7       ,h •  ' v   . • -.      . •    ■ .
Star-Spangled Banner ,
Pinlandia      Sibelius
At an earlier meeting the Council
announced that the president had
approved a policy concerning the
absences from the physical hardening classes on the campus1. According to this policy men who felt
that they must be absent from class
and knew so before the class was to
meet must notify the instructor of
that class1. If the instructor felt the
need for an excuse was justified, he
would grant the student an excuse.
Then the student must fill out a slip
and get the instructor to sign it.
The slips are provided by the instructor.
Students who know they are to be
absent and those who have emergency cases, must make up the hour
missed. This could be made up
either in another class, in-some intramural program, or during a
special hour. Make-up slips are also
to be secured from the instructor.
No student is excused' unless ifc is
approved by the 'instructor :pr dean
of men.      ,,.'. "v<;. ~^?'. y..' /\7
The Student' Policy' Formulating
Council is & committee of nine,, faculty pembWs\,wMnisie stud^jtsset
.up to' pp^&^t' possibife changes "in
' admtaisW$ohil and" as" aJ clearing
Committee Announces
Rooms to Be Available
The housing committee states
that there will be a limited number
of spaces in Keeler Residence HaU
for the,spring semester.
All. men stuuents interested in.
llvjng there should make application
to the- director of the union or the
4e.ah "of men one week prior to the;
.close of the. fall semester. Room tent
lis "$45 per senj.es.ter payable in.thfei
installments of $15 each.