1966-10-07; Central Michigan Life

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[oL. 47, NO. 6
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, AAT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN
Friday, October 7, 1966
Reigns
Elections Reveal Queen,
Regal 4-Member Court
Sandy Richmond, Saginaw junior, is reigning queen of
Homecoming 1966. The election of Miss Richmond, who was
sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau and Phi Sigma Epsilon,
was announced at the Presentation Dance Tuesday night
by Student Body President Bob Ballard.
(Photo by. Matlock)
OVERCOME BY JOY is Sandy Richmond, Saginaw junior
ind 1966 Homecoming Queen. Sandy, who was sponsored
n the election by her sorority. Alpha Sigma Tau and by
Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity, was named at the Queen's
)ance Tuesday night.
The four-member court was
also presented'. 11 includes
Billie Sue Berghage, Caledonia
sophoffiore, sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega and Chi Sigma; Suzanne Conlan, Royal
Oak sophomore, sponsored by
Delta Zeta and Theta Chi;
Nancy Sweeney, Ubly junior,
sponsored by ROTC drill team
and Valerie Helphenstine, Wyoming senior, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega.
After the announcement, the
queen and her court were presented with roses by Homecoming Queen 1965, Sandy
Sparks, Jackson senior.
The presentation dance concluded a five-day publicity
campaign among a field of 12
coeds. Campaigning was ended with the Queen's Assembly
on Monday night where the
candidates appeared in formal
Senate Takes Aim
At Board Once More
By Neil Hopp
Life Editor in Chief
The University Senate
passed a toned-down resolution Monday that took another blow at the Board of
Trustees' recent adoption of
a new administration from
[ selection process.
After coming to a 19-19 tie
vote on an original resolution
introduced b y William Bulger, associate professor of history, the Senate - passed a
twice-amended resolution expressing dissent with the
Board action of June 29.
The original resolution read:
"Resolved: The University
Senate condemns the Board
of Trustees of Central Michigan University for its decision
of June 29, 1966, concerning
the policy on appointment of
deans, vice presidents and
presidents. The University
Senate  views   this   policy   as.
Peruvian 'Tombolo'
Benefits Koreans
J?1e?tral's Korean orphans
*UJ- be the beneficiaries of a
^ruvian-type duck pond, call-
™ a tombolo, which   will  be
Son the Uni°n Friday  Sf"
thTh£ tombolo, sponsored by
JJJ+ Korean Orphanage Com-
™ttee is Similar t0 an Amer_
iean   white  elephant"  sale.
niiiS?68 are disPlayed by
^mber Each person draws
a number from a barrel and
Reives a prize. '
kn^n?tlons such"as books and
gick-knacks will be accept-
eQ at Larzelere Hall.
undemocratic, biased cumbersome, harmful to faculty members and therefore unacceptable. The University Senate
strongly requests the Board
of Trustees to meet with the
Rivard Committee so that an
acceptable policy may b e
speedily developed."
Questions   'Condemned'
' The resolution drew immediate criticism from Wilbur E.
Moore, vice president of academic affairs.
"Are you more likely to get
a review by insulting them?,"
he asked. "I am greatly concerned about this word condemned. What do we hope to
gain by this?"
After considerable discussion, an amendment was moved to substitute "expresses its
dissatisfaction" for the word
"condemns" and to strike the
second sentence entirely from
the resolution.
See—SENATE—Back   Page
" gowns and were each asked
three questions by Master of
Ceremonies Joe Sweeney.
"Do blondes really have more
fun?" was the humorous question asked Queen Sandy. Her
answer was an emphatic
"Yes."
To always have respect for
roommates' feelings and possessions was her advice to
freshmen. And in her third
response she said that a girl
needn't overpower a boy by
telling him how intelligent she
is.
She contends that a girl is
recognized as intelligent by
her manner of acting and
speaking.
With the slogan "Si Si
Sandy," the AST's and PSE's
followed the homecoming
theme "Fiesta" through their
presentation of Miss Richmond. She rode into the field-
house in a small Mexican cart.
Her sponsors then sang her
presentation song to a calypsolike melody.
The girls have majors ranging from speech, home economics and math to social science and physical education.
Each member of the homecoming royalty plans a future
which includes teaching and
marriage.
(Photo by Gaffield)
CHARLENE ELENBAUM, Sebewoing senior, will be the first
Central student to represent the University this Sunday in
a Piano Forum at Western Michigan University. The forum
is being sponsored by the Michigan Music Teachers Asso-
ciation mid wffllndude representatives from other Michigan
universities. Forrest -Robinson, assistant professor of music,
is chairman ol the event.
Off-Campus Students
Elect Nine Senators
Nine of the twelve off-campus districts elected senators
in Tuesday's balloting. Bob
Ballard, student body president, said ballots will have to
be recast in districts 1, 2 and
7.   The date has yet to be set.
There was a nine-way tie in
district 2 with each candidate
receiving one vote and two
way ties in districts 1 and 7.
Senators elected were Bud
West, district 3; Al Rose, district 4; Pat Joseph, district 5;
Robert Greg Enerton, district
6; Steve Ward, district 8; Andy
Marks, district 9; Paul Henne,
district 10; Dick Cronk, district 11 .and Richard Frock,
district 12.
The Scope ticket swept the
freshman elections with president-elect Donald Schnell receiving 1,018 votes. David Ar-
gensinger, vice president, had
592 ballots cast for him.
Scope secretary and treasurer candidates, Bonita Morrison and Cheryl Martin, had
1,006 and 1,149 votes.
Scope was also the winning
ticket for the sophomore president and vice president. Unopposed, Alan Rose received
831 votes for president. For
vice-president Dennis Tafoya
received 597 ballots and James
Bryso«« 308.
Disbelief . . •
Tears . . .
Joy . . .
(Photos by Matlock)
Pride . . .
. . .sum up the emotions
displayed on the face of
newly crowned Homecoming Queen Sandy.
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