1967-02-24; Central Michigan Life

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luchard Hubert, Mt. Pleasant senior, an-
need his resignation from the position of
"ding chief justice of Student Judiciary at
Monday night's Student Senate meeting.
1   His resignation became effective yester-
•y.
Appointed to serve in the chief justice
position this semester, he resigned because
a lack of time to perform his duties.
' In the address to Student Senate Hubert
iecortsd that a new piece of legislation has
been proposed by a sub-committee of the
Student-Faculty Tudicial Committee. Entitled
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The ordinance regarding vice presidential succession, passed by a virtually unanimous voice vote of the Student Senate last
Monday, will be vetoed by Student Body
President Bob Ballard.
Tempore Elecfed
e
ee Story on Back Pag
Proposed by Celia Woodworth (Tate
Hall), the Ordinance provided that in case
a vacancy in the office of vice president,
See—JUSTICE. ORDINANCE, VENUE—Back Page
Wallace Tuttle, former acting chief justice
of Student Judiciary, called for a reinstatement of Venue Committee in a report presented to Student Senate Monday night.
The report declared that there is "no
conflict between the policy of this University
and the scope of responsibilities of the Venue Committee."
The committee was suspended early last
December by Dean of Students C. Milton
Pike. The committee is a three-man board
consisting of the dean of students, the chief
justice of Student Judiciary and a third mem-
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN
Friday, February 24, 1967
(Photo by Brakora)
Tim Moore  (fore-
by STEVE REED
Ass't. Administration Editor
Who killed Cock Robin?
It was the inherent difficulty
of the play, coupled with
scheduled dates for production
which caused the death of "The
Fantasticks," says Dr. J. Alan
Hammack, director of the University Theatre.
Elbert R. Bowen, chairman
of  the  speech  department,
agrees.
"The dates scheduled for the
production were such that the
music department would be
unable to assist us. After due
consideration, we felt that we
couldn't  do  'The Fantasticks
I The familiar voice which has
f ° v e r e d the play-by-play of
[Ports events  for  WCMU-FM
j fr tnree years will be broadcasting "HVe"  televised   CMU
ports in March.
II The voice belongs  to  Dick
pfflson, Kalamazoo senior.
Niorale I© Feifw
faiely of Wwls
m
Sil    Choral2   and  Madrigal
gjgers wi]] be featured in con_
dt wlay at 4 P-m- hi the
C^ Hall of the P o w e r s
Music Building.
The 22
unrif it V01ces of the Chorale,
Hot! e direction of Stephen
iC?' --11 Perforr« works by
MiLiam Rivard."
r
*?*, Hindemith, Bach and
,   lliam Rivard.
Lin i!gh point of the program
forL     the  first  Public  per-
sZtT of Rivard's "Three
■Bp„ t   0m  the  'Masques,'   of
\SnJonson-" These songs. are
■^in madrigal form.
*> 1, Madrigal Singers will
M woiks by Gesualdo, Senfl,
16th p di and Morley, all
ing ,,Lentury composers, giv-
ofj, e Program great variety
Ts°«nd and substance.
rfe at "Cerlis open t0 the
ut «t no charge.
He will be the sports director
of NETV channel 14, open circuit TV, which is scheduled to
begin operations by the end of
March.
Plans-for this spring include
the broadcasting of Chippewa
baseball games and track
meets as well as movies from
the Indianapolis "500" and
spring training films of the
Detroit Tigers.
In addition, Hanson hopes to
have a half-hour special program each Friday.
Sports "spots" will be sched-
uled periodically throughout
the day.
William Crigiliunas, Channel
14 station director, has also
promised "to bring something
to the public that commercial
TV won't touch or can t touch.
For example, in March Dr.
Charles Pfeiffer, associate professor of ancient literature,
will narrate "Journeys into the
Past"; an interview show will
be conducted; National Educational Television Netwoik
hows, such as an Al Hirt hour
and "Uncle Vanya" with Sn
Laurence   Olivier  will  be
ShFhsnt-run films, shows having
to do with public affairs or
cultural events and a teen
dance show have been sched-
uled.
Channel 14 covers a 30
mile radius and has a potential
audience of 160,000.
justice without assistance from
that department."
At least one drama student
feels otherwise.
A sophomore drama major,
Robert Rice, feels that the
problems, which led to the decision to let-the previous rejection of the play stand, could
have been worked out.
Personality Conflicts?
"I believe that personal animosities between certain members of the two departments
probably blocked attempts to
work out the problems involved," Rice stated.
"I feel," he continued, "as do
many of the students I have
talked with, that 'The Fantasticks' was allowed to die in
order to preserve relative harmony between the music and
speech departments."
Rice, who has played in seven productions since coming to
Central last year, saw the show
in New York and has since reviewed the complete script and
score in addition to doing excerpts from the play as interpretive readings.
The existence of ill feelings
between the departments was
denied by Bowen.
"Departmental (speech and
music' relationships have, in
the total picture, been good,"
he said.
Hammack emphasized that
the decision not to do "The
Fantasticks" was made by the
University Theatre staff.
"No other people had any
say in the matter," he stated.
"The original decision was simply allowed to stand."
There is no particular play
under consideration at present
to replace "The Fantasticks,"
according to Eugene E. Rydahl,
assistant director of the University Theatre and director of
the 75th anniversary play. He
is reviewing alternate scripts.
"We are considering doing
several scenes which would
represent theatre in America
from 1890 to the present day,"
he said.
Rydahl indicated that such
excerpts would include melodrama, farce, vaudeville, burlesque, social drama and contemporary.
Other than that he is "disappointed," Rydahl declined
comment on the cancellation.
_  feW— " (Photo by Mackerl)
riMF OF THIS sextet will reign over &e 19(87 Military Ball.
ttT (1 to r, bottom row); Teresa Avesy. Peggy SnaMe
j  rww« Neuman. Secomd rows  Sue. Steronson and
, The Minneapolis Symphony
will appear Tuesday at 8 p.m.
in Warriner Auditorium, sponsored by the Artists Course
Series.
The orchestra is under the
direction of Stanislaw Skro-
waczewski, the former conductor of the National Philharmonic Orchestra of Warsaw.
The Symphony is in its 64th
season and its seventh under
Skrowaczewski.
Reserved seats are now available at the University Center
ticket office. Admission is by
activity card and a limited
amount of seats are available
at $4 each.
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