1964-03-06; Central Michigan Life

              hips Vie for Lea
asketball Championship on Line Here Tomorrow
By Ronn Minard
yfe Staff Writer
it's winner take all.
Trite as it may seem, that
exactly the situation that
ji develop at 2 p.m. to-
jrroW when CMU's Chip-
wash o s t Northern llli-
„y Huskies in the game
$ will determine the
3_64   IIAC   basketball
ampionship.
Both schools will be shoot-
i for their first basketball
e since the IIAC became
[interstate organization in
50 CMU will be gunning
IMt's first basketball title
history.
It marks the  second   time
is year that   conlefence
championship has been decided
when these two schools bump
head on. On November 9, NIU
salted away the IIAC football
title by handing CMU a 21-21
setback at Alumni Field.
As was the case then, the
Huskies — by virtue of the
87-78 reversal they handed the
Chips at DeKalb — will be the
top-heavy favorites going into
tomorrow's tilt.
The final score of the team's
first meeting doesn't tell the
whole story as NIU raced to a
47-27 halftime lead and simply
coasted to the win. In that
game, Jim Futrell, NIU's high-
scoring center, and Terry
Kulp, the Huskies' floor general, each tallied 28 points.
The Huskies have to be
favored for other reasons too.
They are the best defensive
team in the IIAC, allowing a
slim  64.9  points  a  game.   In
addition, the Huskies are second in the league in rebounding and in shooting percentage, and third in scoring.
Besides Futrell, who is presently averaging 13.3 points a
game and 14.6 rebounds a
game, and Kulp, who is averaging 11.4 points a game, NIU
will boast the IIAC's only
freshman starting on a varsity
team.
Roger Duiion, who has been
voted the IIAC's "Player of
the Week" twice this season,
is probably the loop's top newcomer. He netted 28 points
two weeks ago in NIU's clutch
win over Western Illinois. In
that game, he meshed 11 of 24
shots from the field, and added
six straight free throws.
Also counted on to see quite
a bit of action for the Huskies
will be John Moore, Larry
Hoover, W. L. Moore and Gary
Krahenbuhl.
John Moore, a 6-7, 240-pound
forward, is averaging about 10
points a game this season,
while Hoover, who doubles as
a shot putter during the track
season, is averaging 10 points
a game in IIAC play this year.
W, L. Moore, who was the
IIAC's leading rebounder last
season, is a 6-3 jumpingjack,
while Krahenbuhl is dumping
in an average of 9.7 points a
game.
Coach Ted Kjolhede, who
earlier this week said the
game will be a "battle of the
boards," plans to go with the
same starting five that have
fashioned a 17-6 record so far
this season.
That will mean Dave Nelson and Tom Pelkey at the
forwards, with Stan Breidinger at center, and Bob Bruder
and Don Edwards at the
guards.
Nelson, who will be playing
the final game of his collegiate
career, is the IIAC's second-
leading scorer with an 18 point
a game average. He has also
been averaging 12.7 rebounds
a game in league play.
Pelkey, whose high game of
the season was a 25 point
effort against Alma, has been
averaging 11.3 points a game
in IIAC competition.
Breidinger, who holds the
school's single season rebounding record, has averaged 10.7
points a game in IIAC play
and is the league'e third-leading rebounder, with a 13.1
average.
Edwards, who is the league's
sixth-leading scorer, has averaged 14.4 points a game m
league play, while Bruder,
who meshed 30 points in the
Chip's win over Ohio Northern
last Saturday, has hit for 12.9
points a game in conference
action.
iaem Cite
MICHIGAN'S   NUMBER   ONE   COLLEGIATE   WEEKLY
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1964
NUMBER 19
University Senate
Sends Constitution
To CMU Faculty
University Senators agreed Monday by a voice vote
to present the proposed constitution to the faculty for their
consideration.
(LIFE Photo by John Carroll)
i-                         • i.- i   ~™A fhat unsupervised sale of cagar-
EMPLOYEES OF THE Canteen vending which soid that^un              ^ ^ property.
khine company removed   the   cigarette ettes would noi «         ^ ^ University Cen-
khines from campus last Saturday.  This The sale oieg                 continue, according
kdone by the school because of a com- ^°?£°^£ Foust.
^cation from Governor George Romney to President Juason^__
tudent Senate Fails to
ny Proposal for Repre
'Student Senate adjourned
m Monday night without
proving   a   representation
•James Hasselback, senior
lass»• introduced   an   amend-
fjt.to Article II, Section IV,
^J-provided for  one  repre-
Mative from each dorm and
»ned housing unit, one each
f AWS, Men's  Union,  IFC,
Jn Hel and Booster's  Club,
if- Senator for each  of the
jUr classes and two Senators
B-present  the   off-campus
[Nents.
^"n Sweeney,  freshman
;ass, spoke in favor of Hassel-
"f s Plan.
4urt Ciske, Robinson, moved
to close debate on Hasselback's
proposal and the motion cai-
ried.
A roll call vote was taken
and Hasselback's amendment
was defeated 17-15.
Discussion   centered   around
ore-and Robert Gaunt, Wash
ington  Court.
:  This P^n Provides   hat
"Dormitory,   married   housing
courts, and students living off
campus shall have one Sena
tor for every 150 full-fame^students and 90 per cent of 150
above the first 150.
It- is essentially the same
proposal introduced the previous week by Bedore except
I provides that "the off-cam-
nus Senators shall be elected
from d i s t r i c t s of approximately equal student population."
Ciske explained that districting would be worked out by
the executive board who
would draw up precincts according to the constitutional
specification of one Senator
per 150 students.
Hasselback said that Senators should not be asked to
vote on the proposal until a
districting plan was drawn up
that could be discussed.   .
. In the making for over two
years, the documental proposition presented by Keith Decker, constitution revision committee chairman, passed with
few dissensions.
From Senate
the proposed
constitution
will now be
circulated to
all faculty
members for
review before
a ballot is
taken. Method
for faculty voting has not
been established at this time,
but the revision committee plans to meet
within the next few  days to
decide.
If the faculty decides to accept the proposal as it stands,
presidential   and   Board   of
Trustees approval will still be
needed to make the proposal
binding.   As the President" is
leaving this weekend for six
weeks and the Board will not
meet  again  until he  returns,
faculty, have   ample   time   to
ipnake their decision.
'■ Main  change  from  the  old
constitution   provides   a   two-
thirds membership of non-
appointed senators, an approximate 36-11  ratio.   Previously
the  non-elected members  accounted for one-half the senate . body.
The 22 existing departments
will each have one elected
senator and two in departments with over 20 members.
Each school of .the university
will have one elected senator
for its first 60 full-time faculty;
two for 61-100; three for 101-
140, and four for 141 and over.
The university President and
vice president of academic
affairs will be automatic members. The President will appoint nine others bringing the
total to 11 non-elected.
Organizational units holding
elected representation would
include the Divisions of Business and Finance, Student Personnel and Public Services.
Methods of electing representatives also received revision. At the present, faculty
senators are elected at large.
Under the proposed constitution, each department would
(Continued on Page 3)
Spring Enrollment
Increase Up 8%
Enrollment for the Spring .
semester is up eight percent
over that of a year ago, according to Registrar George N.
Lauer.
Campus enrollment for the
current semester is 6,147, as
compared to "5,693 on campus
last spring.
A break down of enrollment
figures reveals 1,618 freshmen,
1,250 sophomores, 1,296 juniors, 1,382 seniors, 46 special
students, 11 guest enrollees
and 544 enrolled in the Graduate school.
Enrollment in the School of
Graduate studies is up approximately 10 percent from that
of a year ago. There were 492
enrolled in the Graduate
School last spring as compared
to 544 currently.
'  '»<
h !
! -
;. Hi
h 1
> I-
'  > I r
I .«!
II -
r
rife