1962-03-09; Central Michigan Life

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CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1962
NUMBER 19
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or,
of t_i
Mar. IJ
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second   annual    Career    made available along with in-
f   nee   sponsored   by   the    formation concerning scholar-
•^a Women Students  is     ships and fellowships in each
Sed tor March  17,   1962.    field.        _
S one departments of the      The testing of student voca-
■ *r_tv will be represented tional interest, directed by Mr.
Sav of careers and oppor-   Harold Sealock of the Person-
1 r t "in   their   respective  nel   Divisidn,   will   be   admin-
iS- The displays will be in istered between 9:30-12:00 a.m.
p -University Center Ballroom Following the career displays
A Conference rooms on the from 1:00-3:30 p.m., a coffee
1Q .j hour for  students  and faculty
?ach   department    will    use  will take place in the Uniyer-
farious methods  in  displaying sity Center cafeteria.
ireers and opportunities in its<S
espeetive field. Last year the
|eech Department   invited   a
intral alumnus  to   speak   on
Lortunities in  theater  work,
M also presented a speech cor-
Iction   display,    using   many
apes.
Pamphlets    and    other
tinted   materials    will    be
v
■vice.
Chippewa Award elections
jill be held from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wednesday in Rowe Hall, Warper Hall and the University
|e liter. Sophomores, juniors
md seniors must present acti-
Sty cards and ID to vote. Fac-
ty members are also eligible
, vote in this election. Nomin-
itions by organizations will be
fubn-itte_ Monday.
1000
000 j
learns Vie fi@ir
!ni in Disci-Si®!
{'•Teams  from   Albion,   Alma,
ferns, Hope, UD, Western, Cal-
Hn, Eastern, and the University
| - )f Michigan are at Central to-
pZ w to compete in the annual
tehigan Intercollegiate Speech
*ague Discussion  Festival.
The teems will split-up  and
brm new groups composed of
«present_tives  from  the   varies schools. The discussion will
) _in this morning  at  10  a.m.
md end this afternoon at 3:45.
.The Festival will use the na-
u>nal speech topic, "What procures should federal government  ioliow   to   protect   civil
,'ights oi all citizens?" for the
"scussion.
J fflirel 17
The Journalism Department
is sponsoring two events on
Saturday, March 17 in connection with the AWS Careers'
Day.
Mrs. Virgina Baird, woman's
editor of the Lansing State
Journal, will be in the University Center at 1 p.m. to talk to
any students interested in entering the field of newspaper
writing.
Also, between 1-3:30, a movie
entitled "Dateline: Tomorrow"
will Jbe shown in Warriner
auditorium.
The film includes such clips
as the Berlin crisis, U.S. space
efforts, Russian space achievements, scenes from Red China,
tensions in Southeast Asia and
Africa, and- problems of the
United Nations.
These events are open to all
and should prove of special interest to journalism students.
___)__■_■ _______
Marie Foerch, Ovid 'junior, is year will be Carol Ann Greg-
the new President of the AWS. ory, vice president; Deloris Sud-
Marie   is   a  member  of  Alpha darth,   secretary,   and   Harriet
Lambda Delta,  women's honor Sue Senf, treasurer,
society.   Alpha   Sigma   Alpha,        Upper  class. representative
Vice  President   of  Panhellenic
Council, and was in charge of
the    State    Panhellenic    work
shop last year.
Working    with    Marie    next
Marie Foerch
00\
Dr. Waldo E. Sauter, associate
professor of health and physical education at CMU, is the
new vice president for physical
education of the Michigan Association for Health, Physical
E d u c a ti o n   and   Recreation
j (MAHPER).
Dr Sauter was elected by
delegates to the MAHPER's annual meeting in Saginaw, Feb.
24. He is an alumnus of Ball
State Teachers College and received master of science and
doctor of physical education degrees from Indiana University
Dr. George Manupelli, Dr.
Robert Burkhart and Mr. Earl
Nitschke, CMU faculty members, are contributors to the
March Art Festival arranged by
the Art Department. Their oil
paintings, pottery and collages
are on display in the University
Center Arts and Crafts room.
Other exhibitions on campus
include various mediums of
Michigan artists in Wightman
Hall and itaglio prints on loan
from the Associated American
Artists of New York in the Library.
The Festival will also include
slides on contemporary crafts.
Entitled "Masters of Contemporary Crafts, General Glass,
and Scandinavian Ceramics,"
the program will open at 8 p.m.,
March 14, 15 in Wightman Hall.
Contributors include:
Mary Tsaltas: collages from her last
New York exhibition
foe Goto: totemocalligraphic ink drawing
titled, "Mine Enemy, The Dean."
Milton Cohen: two mixed-media works
Gerry Kamrowski: crustations irom the
walls of uncharted caves.
Al Mullen: tempera studies from the figure
Jackie Mumma: parallels the enigmatic
electronic music of her composer-
husband,  Gordon  Mumma.
[ohn  Goodyear:  open-screen  sculpture
Lou Tavelli:
Al Bedard: two oils by this artists who
divides his time between painting
and experimental theatre.
. ols Ko'ola: _'1=
Rose Marie Hyde, a CMU
senior from Sparta, has been
chosen as one of the 1058
American college students who
will receive this year's Wood-
row Wilson National Fellowships.
Miss Hyde, who has completed requirements for a bachelor of arts degree in Spanish,
was one of eight seniors nominated from Central for the annual award.
The Fellowship Foundation
was established in 1945 io recruit promising students into ^
ihe    profession    of    college
teaching and io support them
during    their   first   year    of
graduate siudy.
Each   .Fellowship    awarded
covers a full years tuition at a
graduate school of the .Fellows
choice  and  a  living  allowance
of $1,500.
The acceptance of a Fellow
will be Jane 3DyI_e__Q_i_e, an$
lower -class representative
will be Judy Hrushka. _.       ;
Carol   Gregory   is   the   vice
^president of Calkins Hall, and
is   affiliated   with   Alpha   Chi
Omega sorority. Carol is a Lincoln Park sophomore.
Deloris Suddarth, Lowell jun-
or, belongs to the Women's Recreation Association, and Delta
Psi Kappa, women's physical
education sorority.
Sue Senf, a Muskegon
freshman, is ihe freshman
representative for AWS. Sue
is affiliated with Alpha Chi
Omega.
Jane Dykehouse is the president of the Delta Zeta sorority,
and president of Tate Hall and
the Inter-Dorm Council. She is
also on the Senior Exam Committee and the Student Administration Advisory Council.
Judy Hrushka, Boyne City
freshman, is t li e American
Honey Queen.
Hyde will enter Columbia
University ihis fall io work
toward her master's degree in
foreign languages and an.
eventual, career in college
teaching.
- Other scholarships received
by Miss Hyde were National
_n_ -._-__ *_--- __  Merit Scholarship, the Fresh-
ship obligates the candidate to man Scholarship from the Mt.
complete at* least one year of Pleasant businessmen, the Mary
graduate study and to give seri- Fisher Anspach Scholarship, the
ous thought to college teaching State Board of Education' Schol-
as a career. arship, and the Carnegie Schol-
Under ihis Fellowship, Miss    arship.
^_?®_57 C@fflfflte@ ©^
Far from the minds of-most schools. By planning now, we
students at Central is the sub- hope to avoid these problems,"
iect of traffic safety. The reason stated   Jakad.   He   also   com-
for this is that problems of this mented on the problem of rn-
area  are being met before oc- creasing motor  scooters.  Park-
currence by a committee of ex- ing  facilities  are  going to  be
. made to accommodate them.
pe    ' rr^ftir. rnn+mi-    "All  students  who  have  bi-
A seven-man Traffic Control ^ ^ ^
Committee meets <™e « ™*  hyave    them    registered,"    says
to discuss problemsonjCortrals  ^^ ^^ ., ^ ^^ They
campus.    This    committee   is registered at the Secure
headed  by  Wilham  Jakad    of y          g             ^  ^^
Field Services. He is a rnembei Y^                tectiye seryice for
of the faculty Health and Safe students.
tv   Committee,   of   wnicn   xne
Traffic   Control   Committee   is Action is already underway
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part, and of the American Cam
pus Safety Association execu
tive board.
This committee sees ihat
adequate parking facilities
exist on campus, driveways
are cleared of obstacles, bicycles and aufos are registered
and thai any problem which
may jeopardize students, is
solved.
to block off Main Sireet from
the front of the Field Service
offices south So ihe front
corner of the Library. This is
being done io insure pedestrian safety, for ihe Library
* corner is considered a hasard.
Hitch-hikers present another
problem, especially on Washington St. It is a danger, to the
hitch-hiker and to the  driver.
"Students are asked to use the
Mr.   Jakad   stated, ."We   are  sidewalks," Jakad said,
planning now for the traffic and      The commfttee hopes to  ac_
safety problems which Central      ire well-equipped   police
-a         -- _. _, _
car-ambulance, to expand parking facilities, and to increase
pedestrian control. >
Any student who feels any-
4-v^——~—i. us <_~—^—^—- . .j  accepting cm awarot
fe J?MBERS OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON &°temi4y are P^JL. Presenting the award
J* &e Cental Midhdgas. CoBimimlty Blood Bank tot donations.
18 f*8. Richard LicM<p_fel., di_©cto_ ol the Blood Bank.
will   encounter   when   it   has
10,000 students".
Plans are being'made to provide for bicycle paths about two      imj   „  _ _____
feet wide and running parallel thing can be done to increase
to the sidewalks. More bike Central's traffic and safety con-
racks are going to be installed, ditions is invited to submit his
"As the campus grows, an in- suggestions   to   Jakad   in   the
creasing  amount of bikes will Field  Service   Building.   Jakad
aSEr This has caused quite a says he will be glad to answer
problem at some of the bigger any questions.
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