1965-10-01; Central Michigan Life

              VOLUME 46
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CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,'1965
•       •
NUMBER 2
Korean Orphanage Drive Underway
Varied Activities Raise
Funds for 70 Children
This weekend marks the seventh time a fund-raising
drive has been organized to give continued support to Central's self-adopted orphanage in Mun San, Korea.
According to a Korean Or-     	
phanage Committee spokesman, the goal for Friday and
•Saturdays activities is $3,000.
TWO OF SEVENTY ORPHAN children
sit outside the infirmary. The weekend drive
will support the entire orphanage for one
year.
Elections Tuesday
17Names on Student Government Ballot
A total of 17 persons will
be on the ballot when students go to the polls next
Tuesday to elect freshman
class officers and off-campus
senators.
f Campaigning began yesterday and will continue until October 4 at 7 p.m. Voting
will be conducted at 17 sites
on campus. Off-campus students will be required to vote
either in Warriner Hall or
the University Center.
•The official ballot includes:
Freshman President
John    Schaffer,    Independent
Jim  Pashel,   Essence party
Dick Cronk,  Scope party
Vice-President
Dee  Boersma,  Scope  party
John   Arivenshine,   Essence
party
Cindy   Newmann,   Essence
Jachie   Blackman,   Scope
Treasurer
Tom L.  Miller, Essence
Off-campus   senators   candidates are:
District  3
David E.  Josyln
District  4
Ken Smiley
District   6
Janet  Johnson
William  Call
District  7
Michael Fallon
Earl Band
District H
Del Cochran
Mike   Supernault
District  10
Tom  McFarland
In One Year
Central's campus enrollment is at an all-time high
with a total of 8,270, an increase of 949, or almost 13
percent over that of last fall,
according to George N. Lauer,
registrar.
Last fall there were 7,321
students enrolled.
The freshman class leads the
undergraduate enrollment
with 2,557, followed by the
sophomores with 1,986, juniors
1,542' and seniors 1,501.
Special, guest and graduate
student enrollment totals 684.
This year's freshman class
represents a 13.5 percent increase over last fall's. The junior class is some 6.3 percent
larger and the senior class is
up 5.2 percent.
Enrollments of special students, guests and graduates
represent a jump of about
16.5 percent.
Of this-semester's <*,270 total, 4,336 or just over 52 per •
cent, are women.
This money is needed to continue general suport for the
orphanage and to again make
payment on the 60 acre farm
which the orphanage purchased last year.
Last fall's drive netted $2,«
500—most of which was used
to purchase a used truck and
to make a down payment on
the farm land. A number of
CARE tool and school kits
were also sent to the orphanage.
Since the number of orphans grows from year to
year—from 30 at the beginning to over 70 how—a bigger percentage of yearly CMU
donations must go towards individual support and day to
day care of all the orphans.
In the early years of adoption, most of the money raised
was spent on food, clothing
and medical supplies. -However, in recent years money
from CMU has given the orphanage a new.$lj500 building used as a sleeping quarters, down payment on the
farm, a used truck for transportation and a variety of
CARE school and farm kits.
Central's contact with
Korea, the American Korean
Foundation in New York, has
provided annual progress reports, pictures and film footage to the Orphanage Campus
Committee in hopes of providing a closer relationship
between CMU students and
Korea's orphans.
Ten Coeds Contending
For Homecoming Queen
.Ten candidates vying for
the title of CMU 1965 Homecoming Queen will be presented to the student body at
the annual Queen's Presentation Assembly Monday, Oct. 4
at 7 p.m. in the fieldhouse.
Election of the queen and
court will take place the following day, Oct. 5. Ballots
may be cast from 9 a.m. to 5
P-m. in the designated Sareas
on campus. The queen will be
announced that evening at
™e Homecoming Queen's
uance, beginning at 9 p.m.
•The candidates and their
sponsors include:
Cindy Charlebois, 19, Bay
t£u s°Ph°more, sponsored by
Jjelta Zeta and Sigma Phi
JPsilon and majoring in Eng-
Cheryl Gallant, 19, Saginaw
sophomore, sponsored by Al-
Pw Samma Delta and Aipha
JW i.m«ga  and majoring in
English-Speech.
vil?ian6A1Horn' w» a Hunts"
snP Alabama, sophomore,
sponsored  by  Alpha  Chi
Gam ga and SiSma Ta"
£anuna    and    minoring    in
Psychology'  mathemati<*   a»d
Carol Milne, 20, Flint junior, sponsored by Alpha Xi
Delta and Delta Sigma Phi
and majoring in science.
Diane Seleen, 20, Livonia
junior, sponsored by Alpha
Sigma Alpha and Phi Kappa
Tau and majoring in health
and physical education.
Chrisiel Simon, 21, Cologne,
Germany senior, sponsored by
Sigma Sigma Sigma and Pi
Kappa Phi and majoring in
French.
Sandy Sparks, 19, Jackson
sophomore, sponsored by the
CMU Drill Team and majoring in social science.
Diane. Truszkowski, 19,
Madison Heights sophomore
sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha
and Theta Chi and majoring
in special education.
Joan Swartzloff, 20, Niles
junior, sponsored by Alpha
Sigma Tau and Chi Sigma
and minoring in mathematics,
commerce and home and family living. _ %
Mary Ann Vizdos, 19,*Port THESE TEN COEDS are vying-for the    Mary Ann Vizdos, Diane Horn, Joan Swartz-
Huron   sophomore,   sponsored    ^QnoT 0j becoming the  1965 Homecoming    loff, Sandy Sparks, Carol Milne, Diane Se-
by   Sigma Kappa  and Phi    ~ From teft f0 rig„t are Cindy Charle-    leen and Cheryl Gallant.
Sigma Epsilon and majoring    gj6"^*!   Simon; Diane   Truszkowski, p
in journalism. • CU1S'   v*"*31
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