1983-11-04; Central Michigan Life

              Central Michigan LIFE
Vol. 66 No. 2H
1983 CM LIFE
20 pages
Mount Pleasant. Mich -18S59
Fridav. November I, 198'J
SGA reprimands freshman member
by WENDYGAGER
LIFE Stall Writer
A freshman representative
for Student Cover nme ri t
Association received a verbal
wrist slapping at its Wcdnes
day night meeting, for reasons
S(iA officials refused lo disclose.
The discipiinarv action taken
against Caul H.indrowski.
Mil ford, stemmed from events of
' i thm p.is|   week, s.ud SUA  I'rcM
dent      Hill     Kennis.     who     was
v i s i hi v      u pset      il u r i n g      t be
Bandrowski
Business dean
candidate for
FSC presidency
At least .i"..- ,.! Central'- admim-t ra tor- m a ■ a mi'da! i- lor
'. hi- p re-id en i-v  id r < r rm > tale ( '..lie >: >•
Leonard i'i.eh: i   dear: ..! '.!,.   -el 1 ..! !'. m::i.--. :s ,■:;.- ..[  1 ■.'.",
candidates    !,,:    the   po-;tm:.    pre-, nth.    •... u [.,.-< 1    le.    Robert
Kw ] i;lebe u.
"I have applied :..r 'In p,,-it:.in and - ;b:::Mt.d mv .rede';
Iia!-," I'iaeh'a -.i:d it :- .i r. .■. s, m.ibl v umre r, -pot,-dm- p.i-i
tion and -!.:!:::.- !.■ ;-:;..! ■! ah I could -. r . , ,; -A , j I ,; (Kit
capac.tv
K a :,■[, t,e:, .'. ■... f m •-. .-•: jt. -:,!, f.r .,: ! ,-: : .. !■■: 1 ..' .cam.
w :ll r. ::. i: I. ' I ■ p: , - ..!> n r -i r.: il .1 mm '■•'. ]'.'-', w I • ' .'.<- p.a ns ;..
ret  r.
It ,s nut kmmr .'. • ,'!..: I .mtr.d a d rm m-• r.i t.,: - .ire car.
did.lies ;<ir ft. p'i-i!:..::s (i.e. u;-e there ,s .-. . . e.i :de:il lain v
I iet a t er J'.rr.-' ! 'rt - :d<- r.t iai Si-arch ( '■ .mm ; t •. m -ml Si an lev
I >ean. a numb, r ..: ' r,e 1'r e- .:. n'mi >ea r . hi  urr, rm ' re.-
'The 1_' per-ur: • .>:iu:iit t ee i- . -oiiipu-ed nl Ferris student-, Att
m; n ist ra tors, ami a lumm . I Jean -,,:.!
The commit lee in'.-I recommend li ,iir tban -:\ mi r.d id a t ■ ■•.
to Fi-rris" Hoard ol' Curitroi '.v hi. b make- i ! .■ !i:m! dt i-i-siri "
A de.-mi,,:, ,,:1 the p.,.;!,,,:. -hould be ::;..,:, rr; h , hrriarv. I>. a;:
-aid.
I'l.i. 11 a sid  h.    -A.. .Id ...co ; :   ■>,,- |... -:'.„:,   (.. mm-e ..;  h;s  ex
pern-no   in !■::-::.. -■-   ..mi  I., ■ ,i:m,   F.-rr m  i n  Hu;  Kip:d-    rm •: c
V i .cat tuna 1 i.r.e'.rml ...ml ha- a hu-me-s tia'. o.-
"The sell.,..! pr... id i s , d.;. .it;..!, if: tield- ,::,;„,: t.i r.t r,, -,,„-., t .
todav I find .! I..-, .: ■.:.:..■ I'm Immimr w:tb 'if. Im-ine--
scene. ' ! . i.mm -.. <i
"1  t I ink   I  .'a.    !,;:,.■ ::.' a i  •• e  :.. . .!-. ,,{  t t   if   k imi o!   -cho,.; ..: .1
its     rule    and     resit for,Ntf.p     '.'■ : ! '. I     tl \ | 1.1 V I ■ : - ,     vt lialcl/  ..    .old     l:.
dust r;.  in M ii-h.c.::..    (.»■    .ml
i'hich.l.i c.i nn tu C. r.t: ai m 1 :»7..' a- a p: ■>.'.!■> -..;■ ,,' ... , ,, inline.
He 11 ei .'. n;e a--.-t.i:,: d. a ;: ' ■■ '::.- -chi-.e <d lb.-,: -•■-■. ;n l'.OT and
becar;..- .ml :r:g ilea :: .:, 1'.' .'•
I'lact.t.i . dif... ill-,   r . . am.   ■:. a r. iri I'.'-n
Kennis said Thursday there
were six points in the public
reprimand at Wednesday night's
meetirig, but would disclose only
one of them.
Included as one of the points
was a statement made bv Han
d row -ki at a WMHW FM Kx
ecutive Hoard meeting where he
presented a class cancellation
proposal, a program which he
was considering WMHW's
cooperation. Kennis -aid.
The statement was then
printed in an article about the
proposal.
"H.indrowski said President
Abel and Vice President for Stu
dent Affairs James Hill praised
the proposed program at Mon
day's (Oct. 1M» President's Coun
cil meeting." from the Oct.12* edi
tionofCM I.IFK.
Abel anil Hill never said it.
Kennis said
Kennis would not disclose the
five u! her points.
A formal motion was passed
after SUA took a 1(1 minute
recess to di-cuss the issue. No
representative contacted Mould
comment   on   the   reasoning   for
the action, except to refer que-
t ions to spokesman Marty Hall.
Saying "it will serve no
benefit." Kennis earlier refused
to cite reasons m the Han
dnm ski case. The action was
made public to protect the
organization, he s.nd.
"He was not really acting in
the organization's best interest.
He realizes that now. We just
I'elt that we had lo take step- to
protect ourselves and our best
interests," Hall. I.ambertviUe
sophomore representative, said.
Hand row -ki had no comment
"It vvas an interna! problem."
Hall said.
"He apologized and it will not
happen again." Kennis. Lake
Orion junior, said.
The action was taken -o if fur
ther wrongdoings occur and
make a recall necess.irv then
H.indrowski has had a public
warning. Kennis said.
A Hoard member can be
recalled in tvv ii vv ay s w ith one he
ing initiated through the Hutil
and the other being initiated by
st udents.
(Set "SCA" — \)A>:c I 1>
County administrator resigns
by PAUL MASON
LIFE Ass't. News Editor
1 he -ea rcti tur a lie w r ca r:
tv administrator could star!
as earlv .m Mondav to ri place
Km Ad...r:.- w ho re-igned
Wednes.l.iy mghl.
'1 he commms;,.:: will meet
Momiay at II M> p ::: to dm. im-
met h...|s 1,. pr. .iet il ;n h.n ;■ .■
a raw ad in i ri m ' : m ! or ! . >
r ■ pla, e \ii.i;ii-. .r-.hoser.il!:;;
the ;" . -11 ; o r i tur -: v   . e i r -.
Ad imm. w ha.-v,   o,::l r.o !   .v ,m
|       'a,      .a.,,::,       llec.       dl.       I.O.-.I       the
w.i- una mrmcislv approved.
ci ti.e at t he beginning of t he
meeting fo!I.ivv ing a -h<irl
del.iv in w Inch Adams At\<\
Seh.ifer exited th.c room lo
d iscuss a'f item on I he -ct I le
merit agreement. Schafer
-.nd
Tht . . imm i-s:on w i II be <nn
.1 -let i 'i g a nationwide search.
t...- .. ffw  .f-im i r; i -tralor w hich
■ si
t.lM-        .1
tuple   of
nu hi
•    a,
,r.-d.      Ct..,.:
n
i -I'tf.ltff s.lf'l
I f f n a •; I in . i il - 1 v .t p p ; o ■• e d
I Ada::;-' res : g rm t;, ••
; \d I'i      - C rl':-.--- - ,....■ a
ti;;:
! he lin.il blow came w hi r. h.
' ran-lerred $1 sT.Ji'il irurn t he
Umlding Authur i!> lund (let
'■ and appropriated it to t he
g.t ncr.il tu nd ol next .ear's
binigel w it hunt r-ot ,1 v ing ! he
citinu: is- i one;--
I»;-cu--:o'i    ul     Adams'     ,,.(.
per loriti.i r .ce '.v   i - on  the a.'er,
da lo" Wedne-.i.,-.'- :::,,:::..■
K.i,    asked   :m-   w hat   I
pe. red   ul    ! he   tm .-! mg   ,,:,.!    1
-a :d   t here   ma;,    in    a   pi >--; !de
f   mot.-rn    for    b,s    res.gr, :t:o:i."
S.-h.il'er s.nd
Adam-'   resign.;•:,,:,.   wh;,-t,
r :. -. ('.■:: ni i - - i.in rr       Ha r b
C-. .-n,- .aid.
We're look i ng for t he most
. a •:: p. tent per -on and il i!
' ,■!.. s sf., ;-.i i ■: „:,; h- I., do :t.
a i ■ w id.     ii.et in . lbs!    V. s.i id
I ,:,-a--ie -aid : I . void left by
\ dam- ; e-;g flat am d< ies not
attet ! ! he        collllly's I'.IM
I ■  ; a |,-. r    v, ' fs h    must    be   corn
;■ ■ t, d '...  C. m M
It m s! :i:i-.i ri- I here w ill
have 111 be rnurt- ac live in
-. ol v erne nt bv t he com m issmn
i in proceedings." shi■ said.
A.lams would not ctimmetit
on hm re-ignation. Hi- two
v i av cunt r.i. I w as extended in
.June le. s;x months because
t he conim:-si. >n wanted to
c.i v i tm: an upp.tr! unit > to im
pr, i. t   hm i. ib perlorma me
Pit v i.m- to I he exti-n-ion.
tht i ..ni i: 11 --ion ci mil in ted a n
i",.:i.;,i!!n!i ot hm pertt ir mance
w Im h ret :,r.-.eti with some
ipnle negative" concerns,
br,  - s.,;d
mm-       '■   *   -t*     1|   J -  -mf-       -.'.'.-*     <
s'.s:;2iriiS,lSWj|
T^i^^^m^-:^
Ttie   past    sin   monttis   li.ivi-
<!»
Ml 11 nstr.it or Hoy Ad. in is who resieineil Wedne ,d.i y nujtit
Commencement changes to be considered
A t.mt ;. ,r< e ! ur mt d to : n .. st ; -g.i !e r.. a d : n.-ss at
cuuirriencerne.'it t. rt-nium.s ami changes .:. ;,;,,
cedures w di me ••: 'I -..e-da v  for t he I'i rs t fine
Cre.iteti ::. respm-.se to problems al pa-1
ceremonies, Ihe lash, |.,rce vs : 1 j jook at a n.irr.b.r
of alternative- :., ,,:: down ,o r. > .s. 1 -. : - m . Vn.
Provost Jamce ii.-v m.Ms s.nd
"A lot of people are ,:p :n arm- .• bo.it whit hap
Jieried."  Hevno'd-  m.iJ    "Wt're   getting   more  and
"That's     alwavs    a    possibilitv.    Iml     tli-v     ■!!;.
r i n. - m .
more   unrulv.   r.tw.lv.  r.n.coiis   licLg. n.r    People "It's ., vi-r v  large eereinon v   .v hen v on lei ev t r v
showing  up drunk,  nnabb-  to  nrgot.ate   properlv.       gr.idfiite    march    across    the    stage    to    get     hi- graduates'  w ould   hke  t hal   partullh.
often drinking fr..m open bot I ies. veil: nr.,1   in,, |, t-' be kent." Ke\ no Id - said.
diploma." Hev tiold- s.ud   "There's not hing for t l.e eliminating    commencement     .id     ;,,.,    n.i
,. , p. o;.1.- w ailing to do but -it and watch." am i! her puss diil 11 v . Ke \ t.oltis s,, nt. ; i ■; m :,'.'.,,; 1, j
piopnate     times.     veiling     ri.de.     ■ : r.i f.     ottt-ri        ' ,
'       ' .. ■ ' be     extreme.
t ib-ce :le t hm g-.    - t.e -alii , . ,   , , ., .,- ■ , ... . . .
•Ife      possiliie     solution      ICc, n.ilds     mr nt lor.rd i l.e   meeting   Will   be   .:.   the!   I,,;,;,.    : .:   ....im   ..;
Hev iiol.ls s.ud  t he  rmrnber ol  gr.nln ites    s  i, ,-• vvuidd     be    eliminating     inilividii.il     reinving    of thr   I'.'n.i-r-ily  1'i'tiliT  1 i.f-il.i)   af    !   pm    ami   ..
of the problem " iliph.m.is open to t he pr.bhc
Area
picture for '84
Blind pig suspect
to be arraigned
by ROGER HUTS
LIFE News Editor
and ROB ISELER
LIFE Managing Editor
More than 100 people jammed into Room C of the Holiday Ion Tursday, hoping to be
enlightened by leaders from
economic and support sectors
of the county, who gave their
forecast for 1984.
And. if the legion of
businessmen came to hear
good news at the Chamber of
Commerce-sponsored    con
ference,   they    didn't   leave
dissa pointed.
From local banking, industrial and development
segments to the University
and Mount Pleasant Public
Schools, 1984 could be the
year    of    opportunity    for
Isabella County.
Vice President for Public
Affairs Arthur Ellis
represented Central at the
conference, and his report
struck a balance between promising aspects and potential
(See "Forecast" — page 2)
She w a- arrest, .] a' i bl iiii
pig rani Sept. li1.*.
A blind pig raid in v op. ■■
undercover police disgnjsini
themselves      as      stntiimls      ,,|,,
The first person to be pro
sec u ted this v ear as a result ot a
"blind pig raid will be arraign
ed in circuit court todav
I'.uilette    Craiiowic/.    lib.on:
field Hills -opboinore. is chargi d
with   selling   alcohol   without   a      entering part ic-
hcense, a felony.   The  maximum After the alcohol :- -old to [hi
penalty is one year in prison and      undercover officers, arrests m.v
a $1.1)00 fine. !>»■ made for furnishing alcohol |.
Cranowic/ waived her right to     a   minor   or   for   selling   ah oh..
a  preliminary  examination Oct.      without a license.
In Brief
Thi> Pottory-FihtT Show ami Salt' will take
place at the Creative Arts Gallery in the Univer
sity Center Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and
Thursday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Campus
John T. Molloy, cor
porate ima^e consultant,
outlined path to business
success.
pajft' :*
Kind   out   what   Presi
<lent Harold Abel's home
surroundings are like.
page 7
Sports
Oakland University
grabbed the "Great
Lakes Cup" from CMU
Wednesday.
page H
Index
Arts and Leisure t'.
Bloom ("ountv 1
Classifieds. • 11
Comment 1
Off the Wire 2
Sports h
Weather It