1964-04-10; Central Michigan Life

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MICHIGAN'S   NUMBER   ONE   COLLEGIATE   WEEKLY
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AE 45
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964
NUMBER 22
For 64-65 School Year
Central, along with the nine other state-supported colleges and universities had its appropriations approved by
the State Senate Appropriations committee Tuesday.
The   legislative   committee
voted to give the schools $131,-
352,836, an increase of $74,780
over what Governor George
Romney requested for operations in the fiscal year beginning July 1.
Approved for Central was
$4,177,175 for operations. The
874,780 "bonus" from what the
governor had requested will go
to Michigan State University.
It was earlier believed the
schools would receive sharp
MOLIERE'S "The Doctor in Spite of Him-
P" will be presented tonight and tomor-
night in   Warriner   Auditorium.    The
(LIFE Photo by John Carroll)
first performance was last night. In this
scene from the play are Elaine Slowik as
Martin and Jim Cowie as Sganarelle.
Ueni Senate Action
ce
¥%
SU lb Ik
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ryn
Five sections of Article II of
proposed student body con-
Wion was approved at the
Jch23 Student Senate meet-
pection 6 dealing with ex-
ttn of Senators was deletes it was felt by James
lore; student body presi-
K and Robert Gaunt, Wash-
Tton Court, that expulsion of
Mtars should be in the
Pof the judicial body
J» than Senate.
fKfon 7, which  now   be-
fans Conreid
i Present
bwToesday
Jns Conreid, television's
Jpe guest star, will precis one-man show in War-
J Auditorium Tuesday  at
^Program, sponsored by
faker's Committee,  in-
J readings ranging from
pfarean  drama  to   the
?S-*of the cat in "archy
| mehitabel." The second
J" the show will.be a
b»^ ■Ja?d answer  period.
tSS biegan his 28 years*
jjeatncal experience  as  a
%TS ,radio actor- °ri§-
iiartnr   r     Pfiarean SCh°la-r
lent 1' Conreid makes fre-
j HaPPearances on televises appeared in such
lcoawaS Playhouse 90, the
k S(na^ the Jack Pari
fcs»h°*N8? "Fractured
Nlv'^.P^sK^n drawing
** and hactm§
silent
only
'to get
jalease
comes section 6, was approved
and reads that "the Student
Senate shall enact rules of
procedure at the second regular session of the fall semester."
A substitution motion w a s
approved to replace section 7.
The substitution defined a
quorem as a majority of the
total possible membership
meeting the requirements of
the Constitution and Senate
Rules of Procedure.
The substitution motion also
eliminated the proxy vote and
stated that an appointment
should be made by the student
body president or dorm council
in case a Senator goes out to
practice teaching or is absent.
Seciion 8 dealing with the indexing of Senate minutes in
the library was approved as
was Section 9 which defines
when Senate shall meet, who
may call a special session and
the right of visitors to have a
voice in Senate.
Section 10 was approved and
reads that "the Vice-President
of the Student Body with the
consent of - two-thirds of the
Student Senate, shall appoint
all committee chairmen and a
■ Senate Recorder. The Vice-
President of the Student Body
has the power to remove these
officials." . ,
At the beginning ot tne
meeting, Bedor e announced
he had asked Gene Ragland, sophomore class, to meet
with elections director Dave
Hieftje, Ann Arbor Junior, to
consider revising the elections
rules. Bedore also announced
that applications were available for two Student Scholarships of $150 each in the student government office.
Milion S. Pike, dean of students gave a report on tne
Student Volunteer Movement
ft Michigan State UniyerS1ty
which may  be attempted  at
Central. The movement works
with underachieving youth in
the schools.
A motion was passed to allow Zeta Rho go inactive because their president dropped
out of school and there was
no longer any interest in the
organization.
In other business, the revised
Student Education Association
constitution was approved and
a S200 allocation in the student
government budget for the
Orientation Day Tea was dropped because the tea is being
discontinued.
Moliere's "The Doctor In
Spite of Himself," a two-act
farce, was presented last night
in Warriner Auditorium. The
play, directed by Eugene Ry-
dahl, Speech department, will
be performed tonight and tomorrow night at 8 p.m.
Assisting Rydahl in the direction of this short, fast-moving play is Jane Fortunski,
Grosse Point junior, while
Charles Parks, Mount Pleasant
senior, holds the position of
stage manager.
Jim Cowie, Mount Pleasant
graduate, plays the lead role
of Sganarelle. Others in the
cast are Elaine Slowik, Ted
Katzback, Jim Voss, Hurst
Rhinehart, Lorraine Leis, Jan
Smith, Don Wennsten, Gary
Heemsoth, Ford Dingman and
Jim Telfer.
Moliere wrote the play in
1666 as an interlude piece to
be performed between two
longer dramas. It is about a
man who is made a doctor in
spite  of  himself.
The play is produced using
the stylized acting, scenic devices and costumes of the
period in which it was written.
Elisabeth Hansen, Sidney
senior, was recently awarded
a Fulbright Scholarship for a
year  of  study  in  Guatemala.
iati If
wo Sctolsrslps
Two scholarships, valued at
$150 each are being offered by
the Student Senate. The only
requirement is that the applicant  have  a  2.00  point  or
above.
Applications may b e obtained at the student government office on the lower level
of the University Center.
These applications must be
submitted to the office of the
Dean of Students by the 17th
of April.
The final selection will be
made by the Scholarship Committee in conjunction with the
Student Senate.
I Setalirslp
Miss Hansen, expects to begin
.her studies in either June or
August.
Miss Hansen, one of three
Central seniors who applied
for the award, will receive a
scholarship to cover her travel
expenses and full maintenance
while she studies.
With a major in both Spanish and English, Miss Hansen
will use the year to improve
her fluency in the Spanish
language in addition to other
studies.
This year at Central Miss
Hansen  is  a  member  of  the
Senior Women's Honor Board,
Kappa   Delta   Pi,   Student
(continued   on  page   3)
cuts in their budgets compared
to what Romney had requested
As for the situation at Central, money for completion of
the science building has been
approved as well as enough
money to start the first general classroom building and draw
up preliminary plans for a
second such building.
Now that the budget has
been approved by the Senate
committee, it must be passed
by the senate, the House Ways
and Means Committee and finally a House vote.
While the amount requested
by Governor Romney was approved, this is still a cut from
what the school had originally
asked for. Included in the operating expenses is $13,000 Lo
purchase a fire truck for the
city of Mount Pleasant.
One of the most important
changes from the original request was for the remodeling
of Grawn Hall. Governor Romney's request had originally
called for $10,000 for this, but
the Senate committee agreed
to give Central $600,000 to
complete the remodeling,
$300,000 of the total coming .
this  year.
As ihe building will be
[^emptied into the new science
building, extensive remodeling
and repair is needed to facilitate the incoming departments,
he said.
Now on the bill for remodeling and construction are: $52,-
350 for a storm sewer; $63,960
for a sanitary sewer; $10,000
for remodeling of Grawn;
$720,000 to begin construction
of a general classroom building and $70,000 to buy land
and plan for a second general
classroom building.
In comparison with previous
years, the capital outlay request was not cut heavily and
is the highest yet appropriated.
Dr. Bovee said he felt Central
received its reasonable share
of the total money delegated
for capital outlay by senators,
but the total delegated is
not adequate to meet the rising enrollment o f Michigan
colleges.
LET
Northern Illinois University
wants to drop out of the Interstate Intercollegiate A i h -
leiic Conference. See story on
page three.
Students planning to enroll
for the fall semester must file
the Enrollment Certification
Deposit cards with a $45 deposit. Deadline for the deposit
is July  15.
When the enrollment limitation is reached a waiting list
will be prepared. Students on
the waiting list will be kept,
informed of  available space.
The deposit must be made
by all students including those
on scholarships, grants and
graduate assistants, except
those in the National Science
Foundation program. Refunds
will be made until August 15.
Enrollment Certification Deposit cards will be available
in residence halls and the
Registrar's and Cashiers' offices. The deposit is applied on
the fees at registration.
/