1988-06-29; Central Michigan Life

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Central
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WEDNESDAY
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14th in NBA draft
First round choice for Phoenix
byGHKlMCLVm
LIFE Sports Edkor     _«_
1 fadgreat. I couldn't be happier.*.-..'.,
Those were the feelings of ex-Chippewa eager Dan Majerle just
hours after he became the 14th pick in 'Tuesday's NBA draft The
Phoenix Suns made him their second pick in the first round.
This great moment came after claiming ttomoet valuable player
award in the pro-hopeful PortsrrMHitjibaskrthall tournament and a
successful tour of Europe with the United States Select men's
basketball team.
Rick Berry, ex-NBA great and NBA draft analysist called Majerle
"a real tough kid" and "a fundamentally sound player."
Tm most impressed with the way he can shoot the basketball,"
Berry said. "He's not one those guys that's a marquee player but
he's a sound fundamental player."
The 14th pick is very good," CMU basketball coach Charlie Coles
said. It's a good thing for Dan. He's been a hard worker for quite a
while and he's a deserving player, and that's the key.
Please See MAJERLE Page 16
president to arrive
? '     ' . v •
Tha arrifal of incoming
President Edward Jakubau-
akaa on campus this weekend
will mark the end of the more
than year-long search for a
new CMU chief.
Jakubauskas, 58, aaid he
will arrive in Mount Pleasant
sometime thia weekend. He
is leaving behind his position
as president at State University of New York (SUNY) at
Geneseo and will assume his
new duties here on Aug. 1.
Between the time he
arrives and the time he starts
working, Jakubauskas said
he will be "getting organized."
Aside from unloading
boxes and moving into his
new home, he said he will be
JAKUBAUSKAS
talking   to     t
faculty  and >i
staff to prepare for his
new job,:
One of his
first
engage-
menta with
CMU students will be
to speak at an orientation
session scheduled for 10 a.m.
Tuesday.
Jakubauskas' wife Ruth
will also be making her presence known at CMU. He
said she has frequently
involved herself in campus
events and with student
functions at SUNY-Geneseo
and plans to do so here also.
Moving into a new environ-
Please See ARRIVAL Page 13
travels with;
Jakubauskas
1'iT'r i PI.
i< s v-*-.
' Soma nisatywork «H
their Uvea wjfMttt. reeetv-
. fng doe racojpsitaon.
Others work an'equal
amount and can barely
shelter Urinatives from
the cloudburst of praise
heaped upon them.
. EaVard Jakubauskas is
definitely the latter.
Since his appointment
to the CMU presidency on
See PRAISE Page 13
Fresh start
CM UK/Tha FtumtnU
Ron Baker. Walled Lake transfer student, talks things
over with his orientation mentor. Mike Garner, Saginaw senior.
Moore Hall
namesake dies
Wilbur E. Moore, namesake
of Moore Hall, died of Tuesday
night nt the age of 84.
Moore was vice president for
Academic AiTain* for 21 years
until he retired from CMU in
1970.
He began his career at the
University in 1939 as a professor of speech and head of the
department of speech and
drama.
In the 20 years before he took
the administrative position as
vice president, Moore established himself as one of the
nation's leading researchers
and authories on speech and
speech correction.
In 1946 he founded a clinic to
rehabilitate speech defective
people between the ages of 5 and
26. The speech clinic also pro-
Man sjys God told
him to steal ring
by PEPPI WYCHE
lIFfc S»(l Writer
BRIEFLY
Credit/No Credit
Cards must be submitted
for the first three-week session by Friday, for the second
three-week session by July
22 and for six-week courses
by July 8.
Please Soe ARTHUR'S P.- ge 16
INSIDE
NEWS
Recent    rain    hasn't
helped drought... Page 3
COMMENT
Ban     on     surrogate
motherhood a step in the
right direction.... Page 4
vided clinical experiences for
speech correction majors at the
University.
Moore also co-authored a textbook called "Speech: Code.
Meaning, and Communication,*
which was published in 1955.
A native of Cameron, Mo.,
Moore received his doctorate
from the Slate University of
Iowa.
No funeral is planned yet. but
arrangements will be made by
Stinson Helms Funeral Home.
330 S. University.
A memorial service will be
held at the University but no
date has been set.
Memorial offerings can be
donated to the Moore Scholarship Fund in the Development
Office. Rowe 105.
Monday's are usually the "ho-hum" part of the week.
But things were anything but *ho-hum" Monday at Arthur's
Catalog Showroom, 1805 S. Mission.
A man, who later claimed to be God's son, walked in the store and
stole a diamond ring, said employee Stev» Bassett
Bassett, Muskegon senior, said the man walked in very calmly.