1966-10-04; Central Michigan Life

              iQcm Cite
47, NO. -5   .
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN
Tuesday, October 4, 1966
Polls To Reveal
Campus Queen
(Photo by Gaffield)
/IRA SCRATCH (44-35-43Vz). perrenial Vet's Club candi-
le for homecoming queen, made her appearance at the
mecoming Candidates Assembly Monday night escorted
Tony Sayers. Miss Scratch actually won the homecom-
election in 1957 but was disqualified on a technicality.
The homecoming royalty of
,1966 will be announced at the
Queen's Presentation Dance
tonight in Finch Fieldhouse.
The dance is from 9 to 11 p.m.
and the queen and her court
will be announced at 10 p.m.
Homecoming Queen 1965,
Sandy Sparks, Jackson senior,
-will also be on hand for the
presentation.
The polls for the campus-
wide election "of homecoming
queen, senators and class officers will close at 5 p.m. when
Greg Merwin, Grand Haven
junior and elections director,
will collect the ballot boxes
from Warriner Hall, the University Center and the dormitories.
All fulltime students are eligible to vote for the queen and
for senators in ther districts.
Freshmen    are   eligible    to
ovee Reshuffles Business Staff
|L reorganization within the
feiness Division was an-
juiced   recently   by   N.   C.
zee, vice president of busi-
b and finance.
Sovee stated that the chang-
|v.-ere adopted last June and
[re  designed  to  keep   pace
th the growth of the Uni-
:sity and to handle the fu-
increasing    work    load
thin the department as the
diversity grows.
in general, the changes in-
jlve nomenclature of various
Isitions,    particularly    those
|eviously designated as spell additional responsibilities
personnel   under  Bovee's
[ministration.
IJerry Tubbs was elevated to
le position of executive as-
>tant to the vice president of
[isiness and finance. Tubbs,
ho has been with the Uni-
ksity since 1964, has the re-
Jonsibility of preparing the
pget and will be assigned
Jscial projects within the
praework of the vice presi-
''s office. Working with
V.bbs is Fred Conant, internal
juditor, who is now responsi-
}i to the Board of Trustees
and through them, to President Judson W. Foust and
Bovee.
Henry Mitchell has been
designated as director of procurement, stores and inventory. Under his purchasing
department is the assistant director of procurement and the
supervisors of University stores
and equipment inventory.
Lichtenfelt Branches Out
Assuming broader responsibilities under the change is
Richard Lichtenfelt, now director of auxiliary enterprises.
Included in his administrative
area are the administrative assistants for the University Center and food services, as well
as manager of the Motor Pool.
A newly-created position,
director of the physical plant,
has yet to be filled. Combined
under this position are the
efforts of the superintendent
of buildings and grounds, director of plant extension, project supervisor and mechanical
service and building maintenance and security.
Also new is the position of
budget director and systems
analyst, who when appointed,
will have the responsibility of
the data processing department. The establishment of
this position has been confirmed by the Board of Trustees and an appointment is
expected to be made shortly
after the first of the year.
A division of responsibility
has been effected under Lee
Polley, director of housing.
Jerry Fuller has been named
assistant housing director of
business functions and George
F. Jennings as assistant housing director in charge of staff
and program. Responsible to
these directors are the resident advisors.
Robert Spindler is director
of accounting. Responsible to
him are the supervisors of
cash, accounting, accounts payable and receivable and the
pre-audit section.
Director of business office
services is Lucille Hislop.
vote for their class officers and
sophomores will select a new
president and vice president.
Seven students are running
in five of the twelve off-campus Student Senate districts,
Student Body President Bob
Ballard, Lapeer senior, said, "I
hope there will be quite a few
write-in candidates for the
Senate seats. The position of
senator is an important one
and it would be politically
ideal to have the district elect
its own representative rather
than having me appoint their
representatives for them.
All write-in candidates must
be full-time students and free
from any kinds of probation.
During the first full semester
of office they must be a member of the constituency which
they represent in office.
Running for the off-campus
Senator seats are Alan Rose,
Patricia Joseph, Robert Emer-
ton, Carlo Lamberti, Daniel
Lori, Steven Ward and Andrew Marks.
Scope is the only party offering a slate of candidates for
the freshman class. The ticket
includes Donald Schnell, president; David Argersinger, vice-
president; B o n i t a Morrison,
secretary and Cheryl Martin,
treasurer.
Two independent candidates,
Robert Burger and Richard
Gaille oppose Argersinger in
the race for vice president.
Sophomore class president
candidate Alan Rose is running with Dennis Tafoya on
the Scope ticket. James Bry-
son is campaigning as an independent for sophomore vice
president.
Griffin Comes Home
Sen. Robert Griffin
(See Story on Page 8)
Campus Population Rises
Central's enrollment this fall
is 9,411, an increase   of   13.8
percent over that   of   a year
ago, according   to George   N.
Lauer, registrar.
A breakdown of the enrollment figures reveals 2,698
freshmen, 2,278 sophomores,
1,884 juniors, 1,677 seniors, 32
special, 14 guests and 828 graduate students.
Sharpest enrollment increases were in the School of
Graduate Studies where there
is a 28.3 percent increase and
in the junior class where there
is an increase of 22 percent
over last year's figures.
Included'in the total enrollment are 560 transfer students.
In the freshman and sophomore classes the women outnumber the men; however, on
the junior and senior level the
men outnumber the women.
In graduate studies the men
outnumber the women 607 to
221.
ty-Seven Eurn 4.0
. A total of 31 undergraduate
In a six graduate students
krned a 4.0 grade average for
»^e spring semester. Their
lames headed the "Scholastic
fonors List" that was sent
jom the dean of students
IHice to the faculty.
I C Milton Pike, dean of stale tits, said in an attached let-
Y that he hoped the faculty
nuld commend the honor stu-
¥ f?r their academic suc-
f *s! and would challenge them
['heir classes to desire for
fiuevement to an even greatly degree.
lafPm?g,the a11 A ^dergrad-
I S3!- • £han*erlain, Anne
latrSnS,nDonna Jean CoUi*s,
LaS Czachorski,   Linda
Ion J Pk' J.ean ^ F°ster and
fon J. Guzniczak.
Edna P. Hartshorn, Gary C.
Hollman, Robert C. Knapp,
James G. Kunisch, Gail A.
LaBarr, Sharon Lee LaPointe,
G. Nicholas Lauer, Gary D.
Lipps and Mary Ann Manning
also" achieved a 4.0 semester
average.  .
Concluding the list of undergraduates with straight A's
were: Donald G. Marks, Mark
James Motz, Dennis Lee Pau-
wels, Richard Thomas Pitt,
Gerald L. Rittersdorf, Carol
Lee Shaker, Janice Rae Snyder, Coreen L. Struble, Ronald
G. Swanson, Linda K. Terwil-
legar, James M. Thompson,
James E. Turner and Virginia
Vandervest.
The six graduate students
are Gary L. Blackmer, Naomi
Ruth Crew, Peter C. Haase,
William E. Kelley, David Lee
Lake and Edward S. Shaffer.
(Photo by Gaffield)
STUDENTS WILL GO to the polls today to elect the 1966 homecoming queen and court
along with class officers and off campus representatives for Student Senate. Candidates
for queen are, front row (1 to r), Suzanne Conlan, Nancy Sweeney, Barb Silkaushas, Dee
Eotarha, Annette Schenck and Mary Elsie. Back row (1 to r), Linda Elmore, Billy Sue
Berglage, Valerie Heipbenstine, Sandy Richmond. Nancy Lampe and Kathy Ezebsku
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