1973-10-01; Central Michigan Life

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entral
Volume 5§ Number 15
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Central Michigan University
(Monday October 1, l#p
For winter semester 1974
Advance registration set for Oct. 8-12
Advance registration for the
Winter semester 1974 will take place
Oct. 8 to 12 in the Ballroom of the
University Center from 12. noon to 7
p.m., according to William R.
Dunham, associate registrar.
Students are expected to
register at their designated times
but may register any time thereafter
with the exception of evening
students.
■ Evening students may submit
their course requests during the
evening in which they are attending
classes or on Oct. 13, from 8:30 a.m.
to noon at the Registrar's Office on
the second floor of Warriner Hall.
Saturday students also are expected
to turn in their requests on this day.
Students registered for classes
during the 1973 Fall semester are
not required to submit a deposit for
the winter semester.
All matriculated graduate and
undergraduate students not enrolled
for classes requiring on-campus
enrollment during the 1973 Fall
semester and planning to register
for on-campus classes are required to
submit an enrollment certification
deposit card with a $45 deposit by
Nov. 1.
Students   who   submit   the
enrollment certification deposit after
Sov.  1  must  register  at delayed "
registration on Jan. 11 or 12 in Finch
Fieldhouse.
Students who submit course
requests at advanced registration
and an enrollment certification
deposit by Nov. 1 (if not enrolled for
Fall semester) will be scheduled in
November and class schedules will
be mailed to the students during the
last week in November.
A   class   schedule   adjustment
Deadline is today
period will be in the ballroom of the
University Center from 11:30 a.m. to
6:30 p.m. from Dec. 3 to 6. Any '
students who wish to make adjustments in their schedule should
attend.
This is the main reason that
advanced registration is being held
earlier this year, commented
Dunham.
"Last year we held the ad.-
justment period a week later, which
happened to be exam week and a lot
of the students  complained.  This
year we are having it the
before exams," Dunham said.
week
Students • may pick-up
registration materials outside the
Reservation in the University
Center starting Wednesday evening.
REGISTRATION CALENDAR WINTER SEMESTER 1974
Oct, 8-12 Advanced registration
Oct, 13 Advanced registration for Saturday and evening classes.
Nov. 1 EnrollihOnt Certification Deposit deadline
Nov, 26, Class Schedules mailed
Dec, 34 Class Schedule Adjustment Period
Jan. 11 Last day for" payment of fees
Jan. 11-12 Delayed registration
Jan, 14 Regular classes begin
Jan. 14-17' Late registration
Jan. 14-18 Drop & Add
ADVANCED REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
DATE AND TIME LAST NAME INITIAL
SENIOR 8. GRADUATE   STUDENTS
TWO INJURED—A car-motorcycle accident at the
intersection of Mission and Bellows streets Saturday at 7
p.m. resulted in injuries to the driver of the motorcycle
and his passenger.
Steven Blanzy, 20, of Blanchard, the driver, and -'
Becky Maestas, 19, of 1306 E. High St., the passenger,
were rushed to Central Michigan Community Hospital
(CMCH) by ambulance.
Blanzy was transferred to a hospital in Saginaw with
CM LIFE PHOTO BY LORETTA PUZO
possible head injuries. Maestas was treated at CMCH
and released.
According to the police report, Blanzy was heading
north on Mission when an automobile driven by Jennifer
Gierke, 22, of Richmond and a senior at CMU turned left
off southbound Mission onto Bellows and collided with
the motorcycle.
Police said Gierke was issued a ticket for an improper left turn. Gierke and a passenger in her car were
reported uninjured.
Monday, Oct. 8
12.1 p,m.
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JUNIORS
Monday, Oct, 8
5-6 p.m.
67 p.m.
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7-8 p.m.
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Tuesday, Oct.9
12.1 p.m.
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SOPHOMORES
Wednesday, Oct. 10
12-1 p.m.
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Thursday, Oct. 11
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FRESHMEN
Thursday, Oct. 11
3-4 p.m.
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5-6 p.m.
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Friday, Oct. 12
9-10 a.m.
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Seniors must file placement papers
by MAGGIE SOWPRS
LIFE Staff Writer
Students planning to use the
services of the Placement Office to
help them find a job'after graduation
should file credentials as soon as
possible.
Credentials, a file of a student's
experience telling qualifications and
recommendations to which employers may refer, were supposed to
have been filed at the Placement
Office today.
"Those students who have not
received their credential packets
may pick them up in 109 North Hall,"
says Charles Alexander, director of
the Placement Office. "I hope that all
S-Senate calls
special meeting
Discussion of recommendations
for the search committee, election of
a president pro tempore, and approval of the rules governing
Student Senate will be topics of a
special meeting tonight at 8:10 in 3E
of the University Center.
This term Senate will meet
every other Monday instead of each
week "to give senators time to catch
up on their homework and be better
prepared for meetings," Wick said.
.seniors WftP WS«tf tf» Use the
Placement Office will get their
credentials in this month," he said.
"Neatness and completeness in
filling out the forms are essential,
because this is the first impression
an employer gets of a student,"
Alexander said.
This year, the placement office
is putting together perspectives
listing graduates in three areas:
business, liberal arts, and teaching.
The books will include each student's
name, campus and home address and
telephone number, major and minor,
and type of work sought.
For example, a booklet containing all accounting students will
be sent out to accounting firms, and
booklets listing prospective teachers
will be sent to the superintendents of
every school system in the state.
The University has compiled
and sent out perspectives before,
although they were not distributed
last year because too few students
filed their credentials in time to have -
their names listed.
>
"Those who want to be included
in this year's book, are to have their
credentials in by the end of October,
Alexander said. '
Credential packet
The credential packet contains
four forms.
One undergraduate data form,
two student appraisal rating scales,
one candidates page, and a color-
coded file card for office reference
are included. Student teaching
evaluation forms will automatically
become a part of the placement
credential file for teaching candidates.
Grade information requested on
the undergraduate data form is not
an official transcript. Official
transcripts can be obtained by
students only by written request to
the' Registrar's   office,   Alexander
said.
i
Student appraisal rating scales
should be given to a University
faculty or staff member who is able
to give an accurate and objective
academic evaluation.
Copies of credentials files are
sent to potential employers only
upon request of the candidate after
making contact with the employer,
upon request of the employer, or in
support of a Placement Center
[referral.
There is no charge for having
these credentials sent out. The
original credential file will remain in
the Placement Office and will be
active until employment is obtained
or until they are automatically given
an inactive status in the fall of the
>*,?5j
year following graduation,
Graduation application
In addition to filing credentials
at Placement Office, seniors must fill
out an application for graduation.
Robert Conneli, registrar, urges
all students to apply for graduation
as soon as they become seniors,
completing their 85 hours of credit.
Seniors are to file their applications
in the Academic Information Center,
Warriner 157.
In order for a student to receive
an audit of remaining requirements
before his last semester, it is advised
that he have the application filed by
Sept. 15 for May graduation, Jan. 15
for August graduation, and April 15
for December graduation.
So that a student's name will be
included On the list of prospective
graduates, the application is to be
filed by Feb. 1, for May graduation,
July 1, for August graduation and
Sept. 15 for December graduation.
Graduate students file 'for
graduation in the Graduate office in
Sloan Hall.
CM LIFE PHOTO BY JULIE SCHAUM
BROKEN WATER LINE'-City workers had to repair a broken water
line running east and west on Cherry Street off of Main Street
Saturday. Superintendant of Public Works, Howard Lilly   said, "The f
water line was old and rusty and it just broke.
Boyd cites reasons for appointing
Marshall to President's Council
"CM LlFlFHofOIIYMARV JO SAKISCANY
FOUST HALL OPEN HOUSE-Ail students and faculty members are Invited to attend the Foust Hall open
'house all day Tuesday.
by TERRIBURKHARDT
LIFE Investigative Editor
President William B. Boyd's
recent appointment of Student Body
President Rick Marshall, Warren
senior, to serve as an active member
on the President's Council, mayhave
been a first for Michigan colleges and
universities. Neither Boyd nor
Marshall know of any Michigan
colleges which have student
representation on President's
Councils. >
Two reasons for appointment
Boyd said that he made the
move for two reasons, one a political
reason and the other a substantive
academic reason.
"My political reason is that I
thought it would'be a visable witness
to the fact that we were not cutting
ourselves off from student opinion.
With the change in the structure of
the Student Affairs Office some
people might think this is the case
but it isn't. We are still concerned
with student opinion and student
reactions to policies. I thought by
appointing Rick to the Council
Students might better realize this,"
Boyd said.
"It is s guarantee to the student
body  that   the   students   will   be
listened to, and there are student
voices that have to be heard. Even if
Rick would turn out to be a silent
member the invitation has been
issued and the opportunity is there,"
Boyd said.
"I will bet that Rick will not be a
silent voice, and there lies my
academic reason. There is always <a
danger that the Council talks too
much to one another. I feel that it is
to our advantage to broaden our
membership and include the
President of the Student Body and
the President of Academic Senate,"
Boyd said.
Marshall not surprised
Marshall said that he was not
surprised by the appointment, >and
sees the position as only beneficial to
the students.
"We have been working
towards student representation for
some time. The students will greatly
benefit by it although they might not
realize it immediately. If there is a
particular concern on campus I can
goto diverse studertt groups and get
their opinion on it. The - students'
viewpoint, which would be taken
from a good consenus view, would'
then be advocated at. the council,
meeting," Marshall said.
"This will help increase the:
credibility of Student Government, f
The antagonistic situation that has-
existed is now beginning to break*
down. We are one step closer to;
getting things done. It gives Student;
Government a new scope by in-;
creasing our availability to the;
administration and increasing our:
credibility to the students," Marshall j
continued. *,
When asked if he was concerned •
that the students might think of him j
as an administrative "yes man,";
Marshall replied, "There are always j
some students that might think that. •
However, I feel that I can identify ;
what the students concerns are and \
deal with compromise situations. I j
was elected as Student Body *
President and my constituents must *
rely on my elected judgement tj&*
give students real representation/^
There are eleven people on the?
Presidents   Council,   according   to
Marshall, and they meet on alternate
, Mondays.   "We   aren't   really .ja
decision making body. We discu^
items that would concern the toUjp'
university   scope   and   through;';,
general   discussion   the   different?;
offices   find   things,   out   and   sefl.
policy," Marshall said. r**'
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