1964-10-02; Central Michigan Life

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J1!I£^^_NE^BEE   ONE   COlCeGIAtTZeEKLY
Central Michiaan. University, Friday.-Or.**., 9, io^
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Number 3
Its Decisions Lack Ant
Ten coeds will be vying for 1964 Homecoming Queen honors when students, administration and faculty go to the polls Tuesday. This year's candidates are. front row,
left to right, Leah Saunders   and   Sherry
Arnoldink; second row, Sue Boonstra, Dort
Tolnay, Marcia Molica and Sue .Carr; third
row/ lean Tate, Jean Shimmin and Pattie
Moore; standing, Jane Dunsford.
Lettermen, Folksinger Open
Week Activities
To- kick-off Homecoming
Week, Oct. 11-17, the Men's
th?01** "* cooperation with -
nree ether campus organiza-
"ons is sponsoring its annual""
«S-Name Talent Concert on
^t-12. In the spotlight from
Sf'm^at Fincli Fieldhouse
Si6 T^ Lette™en, a re-
^al^i^^-
I mSJ^T^ PsPhanage Com-
IasS.f Vi C  Dnl1  Team- willf
.pSnhe M*n's  Union with]
SI   y' ush^hgi and,, ticket
According to Larry Strieker, '""
concert^1011 Preside^,   the'
tend w     an attemPt to ex-'
Cfes S!co?inf Week ac"
cottcSt if   added that if the
Uniov t£ *success, the Men's
^Proceeds will go to '"the
Korean Orphanage drive and
to the AWS-Men's Union Loan
Fund.
J The Lettermen have recorded such tunes as "The Way
Ydu Look Tonight," "Come
Rack, Sally Girl/' "Where or
Wh'en," "When I Fall in Love"
and their latest release, "Put
Away Your Teardrops."
Yarbrough, new member of
the folk-singing circuit, has
recorded a variety of folk
tunes ranging from "Trust Me
Mommy" to -"Hell Bound
Train."
Foust Won't Approve Policies Unless
Stipulation Added, Says Steg
By. Tom Needels
. .   _ Life Managing Editor     ...
The Board in Control of Student Publications discovered
on Tuesday that it has.beeninaking unauthorized decisions
for the past two years; *
: The reason for this is due to the lack of University legislative approval.-
The policies that.the Board
operates under' have to be approved by the Student Senate,
Faculty Senate and finally by
President .Judson .W. Foust
Student Senate'has acted upon
Ten Sponsored
As Homecoming
Queen Nominee
Ten women have announced
intentions to compete for this
years Homecoming Queen t o
reign over activities the weekend of Oct. 17. All students,
faculty and' the administration
may vote for the woman of
their choice Tuesday.
This years candidates are:
Sherry Arnoldink, a 21 year
old .senior from Holland, is
majoring in" speech. A member of Zeta* Tau Alpha, Sherry
is sponsored by Phi Sigma
Epsilon and Zeta Tau Alpha.
Sue Bodnstra is a 19 year
old' Grandville sophomore. She
is a sociology'major and is
being sponsored by the Varsity club.
Dorothy Tolnay, a 19 year
old sophomore is the candidate
of Sigma Kappa and Phi Kappa Tau. Dorothy is from Allen
Park, a speech major and, a
member of Sigma Kappa."
Marcia Molica, a biology, major from Niles, is 20 years old.
She is a candidate sponsored
by Alphi Chi Omega and the
(Coniinued on Page 3)
and approved the policies. The
Faculty Senate .will act upon
the proposals at their* meeting
this Monday. •..**•
• But, according,to.Olaf Steg,
faculty senate secretary, even
if the body does approve the
provisions, President Foust
will not concurs. '
- Steg said that Foust doesn't
want to approve the document
without it including a chain-
of-command stipulation which
clearly places the Board, its
policies and decisions, in a
position of review by the
President.
After a period of discussion,
Steg proposed that the Board
revise its policies to include
the following review stipulation:
"The Board recognizes that
its decision shall be subject
to review by the President of
the University."
The Board agreed that the
policies should remain as they
are now stated since the Student Senate has already approved them. The reasoning
behind the move was to facilitate the legal process of getting the Board to a status
.whereby they could act as a
functioning Board. -
The group further explained
their move by noting that the
President has control over all
organizations on campus without having to write the stipulation into every document of
organizational policy.
Due to  the  lack  of policy
approval  and   strictly  legally
speaking, the Boards' creation
(Continued oh Page 3)
Classical Background
onors Pro
CMU has expanded its honors program-to include fi cpucse
exclusively *-f on* htonors *sM-<
dents./       .,'-. , ;tVj. .j...-;   jpj.^
Seventeen^ students, are enrolled' in- -__-6* if b _• gf -301,' The
Classical ; Background, which
offers cultural background ■ in
the history, philosophy, literature and art of Greece and
Rome. ..   :
To .be eligible for a class
in ithe interdisciplinary honors
colloquium, a-student must
first be accepted as a member
of 'the- honors program.- Second semester freshmen with
at least 15 hours of credit and
a grade-point  average of 3.5
fir above may be admitted • to
he honors program.
.HSophomoresand juniors may
foe admitted if1, they have a
point average of 3.15 or better
and have not registered for the
75th hour of  credit.
The honors courses may be
applied as general electives or
any curriculum. Future plans
call for. a sequence of courses,
extending this cultural back-
ground^ through the Middle
Ages and the Renaissance in
.Europe, the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries in the
western world and the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
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