1962-02-23; Central Michigan Life

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I Student Senate members
Voted Monday night to deactivate frt:Yman class officers.
I Undei liiis motion class president, vice -president, secretary,
knd ' ti'fc-f^ -irer will be eliminated. Fitj-hman senators will
continue j.n their posts.
The S3 u dent Senate's action
awaiis Faculty ' Senate approval in May.
Appif jY&tions    were    made
or the Senate sponsored Leadership   Ci^ference,   March   27.
Itaence,    open   to    all
: • ganizations,   will   in-
a-ission  groups   and  a
Lawrence   Lindemer,
;an of the  Republi-
Central   Committee,
tr-t speaker.
Bauman,    Elkton
was selected  by  the
represent    Central
University    at    the
Ifchigan Snow Queen
r..e held at Houghton,
f
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 93,"twT
the <
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elude
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Michk;
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Michk;
I Ann-•'.:.-; Honev Queen for
jL962-li-- ..«• a local Calkins coed, Jv-a Hrushka. Judy was
chosen ; :r.fc National Convention i;  Aa.erican Bee  Keepers
-.   which  was  held  in
>.-issippi, January 22-
as Michigan's Honey
.cl competed against 8
t queens.
Feden.v
Biloxi.
;27. Sht
.Queen,
.other f'
I Judy
'plans
jTechnc.
(in bic.'.f.
Jninoi.    S
NUMBER 17
CALKINS AND TROUT COEDS tasted 11 varieties of
cheese at CMU's dormitory "Cheese Fair" held Tues. Food
Service Personnel in background are (left to right) Richard J.
Lichtenfelt, Chalmers Rieiel, Stan Walker, Ken Schaeffer, Iva
Huffman and Myrtle Hogg.
(ft,
iwini fetid
__i
1 Fratiraitif
»,
<$>-
years
?into a
to cor    tit her degree.
Since ihe contest she has
been making many appearances. She has given honey to
such prominent people as
Dick Clark and Governor
Swains en.
■ - appeared at the Ionia
The Epsilon Upsilon chapter enth national social fraternity
of Theta Chi, formerly known on Central's campus last Satur-
as Tau Alpha Upsilon, was day at 2 p.m. in the University
formally  installed   as   the   sev-   Center Ballroom.
' Natidnal officers present at
the installation were Joseph D.
Ross Jr., natidnal president;
Willis Lanier, national treasurer; Howard R. Alter Jr., national chaplain; George Chapman, executive director; Robert
Boyer, member of the national
board of trustees, and William
Gillis, regional counselor.
After   installation   of   Epsilon  Upsilon  officers by  William    Gillis,    members    and
guests   attended  a  short  coffee   hour   in   ihe   University
Center Cafeteria.
Jack Brewster and orchestra
provided the music at the semi-
formal   dance    celebrating   the
installation   in   the   University
Center Ballroom from 9 p.m. to
midnight.
? from Boyne City and poise, appearance, beauty and
become a Medical speaking ability. At the end of
fist. She is majoring the three-day judging, they
>'. with a chemistry were interviewed by the judges
ae will have three and requested to write an auto-
Central before going biography and an essay.
i-ing school for a year      Judy was given a new gown
to make appearances in and a
whole new wardrobe. Tentative
plans for her summer include
appearances at the World Fair
in Seattle, Wash., a tour of the
Western States, and riding in
the Rose Bowl parade.
Judy says, "I used to think it
Detroit   State   Fair  was   real   glamorous,   but   I'm
county fairs. finding out that it's really a lot
tens  were judged  on  of work."
§®^mmt
o o ro
•:ng  a  graduate  pro-
business   administra-
Cem
N n.c
Ward .
'gram   ;
tion.
The ..:,cram was initiated on
K' ^ £t the Midland Senior
U'gh s a-ool by a number of
fow Ctrnical and Dow Corn-
"ig eir.j..c.yees together with a
.numbe: tf other business peo-
. - ii-c-.v: the tri-eity and Mt.
:pleasar.; tj.as.
These persons are taking
courses ihai meet She founda-
! "0n requirements for She
[Master of Business Adminis-
: ?A?.n de«?ree. The offerings
; < Midland are in cooperation
i jnth jhe  Midland adult @du.
< «"on program under the di-
*6<-hon of Lynn Heafiley, co-
ordmaior.
, ^wiinting. corporations, and
.Wanes*   ]aw    are    the    three
«?_?es  beinS   taught   this   se-
fn? „'   The   tot^   enrollment
101 tht i&ii is 112 students.
f ne program requires a foun-
«»on (i a minimum of 20 se-
cou      ft0urs consisting of two
•eii*t? ^ccountinS'. and two
^•-t.s   of   economics,   busi-
-vlichigan   University   ness   law,   marketing,   manage-
the   first   steps   to-  ment,    business    finance,    and
statistics.
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The  final  30  hours  of  the
graduate program consists of:
1. 12 semester hours in required
core* courses in Business Administration that includes
Methods of Business Research, Foundations of
American Enterprise, Managerial Economics, Quantitative   Decision   Making,   and
• Business Organization and
Policy.
2. Eight to ten semester hours
shall be taken in a concentration selected from the areas
of Accounting, Finance,
Management,  or Marketing.
3. A total of at least four semester hours shall be taken
in two areas from item (2)
other than that selected from
the concentration.
4. A maximum of six hours
may be elective courses. Of
the final 30 hours 15 normally must be taken on the
campus of Central Michigan
University and 15 of the 30
must be 500 level courses.
to M fe
The drama department of
Central Michigan University
will hold its annual High
School One Act Play Festival
March 31 in Warriner auditorium, according to Fred R. Bush,
drama professor and Festival
director.
Area high schools interested
in taking part in this event can
contact Mr. Bush at the University.
The CMU Artists Course will
present the Paganini String
Quartet in Warriner Hall Auditorium Wednesday -at 8 p.m.
quartet-in-residence    at    ihe
University    of   California   ai
Santa Barbara.
The  members  of  the  group,
Now in its second decade, the Henri Temianka, Stefan Krayk,
quartet is one of the outstand- Albert  Gillis,   and  Lucien  La-
mg   musical   organizations    of porte, all use famous Stradivar-
America.    The    ensemble    has ius   instruments   valued   at   a
played   well   over   a   thousand quarter of a million dollars,
concerts  in  the United  States, All four instruments once be-
Canada,    Europe,    and    South longed to the almost legendary
America. virtuoso  Paganini,  from  which
In  addition io  their many
the name of the group is taken.
Tickets  for  the  concert may
be   obtained  at  the  University
Center   ticket    office    Monday
its    appointment    as    string-     through  Wednesday from  9  to
12 and 1 to 4. A maximum of
four activity cards may be pre
concert performances, ihe
Paganini Quartet received
academic recognition through
Jl
!L
PIK
IU1
amsm mm
James Tagg, president of the
Michigan Press Association,
will be at Central Wednesday
evening, to talk to journalism
students and publication staff
members.
At 7 p.m., Tagg, who is also
Editor of the Alma Record, will
meet with the LIFE editors
board for the purpose of constructively reviewing the paper
and pointing out ways of improvement.
This   meeting   will   be   followed by a coffee hour at 7:30
p.m. in the University Center
for    all   journalism    students
and other interested persons.
This is the first in a series of
such   visits   sponsored   by   the
Department of Journalism in an
attempt to bring to its students
a-chance to learn from resource
persons  in  the different fields
of journalism.
All of these visits will be followed by a coffee hour intended to give students a
chance to talk to the guest and
to meet with other students interested in this field of study.
sented for the reserved seats.
To be performed at the concert are the Quartet is D Major,
Opus 20, No. 4 by Haydn; Quartet No. 1 by Ginastera; Five
Pieces for String Quartet, Opus
5 by Webern; and Quartet in F
Minor, Opus 5 by Beethoven.
lists
rein
"Strong Vocational Interest
Tests" may be taken during
"Career Day", Saturday, March
17, by any student interested in
the program.
Students who wish to take
the test must sign up in the
Dean of Women's office by
Monday, March 5, at 5 p.m.
Each student is required to pay
only 75 cents of the $1.25 charge
for taking the test. A.W.S. will
pay the balance.
The  tests  are  being  sponsored by ihe Associated Women Students, as one of theis
many activities scheduled for
ihis career day project.
Each person taking the test
will receive personal counseling
from   Central's   personnel   department.
MTC Offers Himi
Minister Eiibhis
Capt. Thomas W. Brogan is
attending the Nuclear Weapons
Employment refresher course at
Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Maj. Thomas J. Heller will
also leave the CMU campus because of his selection by the
Department of the Army to attend the 1962-63 Command and
General Staff College course at
Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.
__STEO_fi_UT JOHN H. GLENN. JR.. whirled triumphem-ty
affownd the eorftb. In America's first orbital flight Tues. Glenn
was in ©rbiS _ hows.- 58 minnSes. falling into the ___a&£te
Ocean only sIk miles from Che waiting desfeoye-'. Noa»
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