1962-03-23; Central Michigan Life |
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CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962
NUMBER 21
Saris fc
Itetitions for the Most Eligi-
le Bachelor candidates- are due
i Dean Sharp's office Monday,"
[arch 26, by noon, announced
!at Hale, M.E.B. chairman.
IVoting will take place March
.9, from 9-5 in all girls dormi-
Iries, Warriner lobby, and in
L University Center.
Candidates for M,E.B.;ean»
not be pinned, engaged or ago-
'ing steady, and no mose than
iwo sororities may back a
'candidate.
[Thirty signatures are re*
Juired on an M.E.B. petition,
fed no more than $10 may be
jent on a campaign.
{Each candidate is allowed
.jine pesters, each 9x24, and
'4iey may not be displayed un-
!|1 March 2'7. Candidates name
ags, without pictures, may be
,om by sponsoring organiza-
ions and their supporters.
No table decorations will be
allowed in the food coxnmojjs.
Food' commons campalg&ing
is scheduled Tuesday.. March
27, ai 5 p.m.
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Seventeen CMU students
ichieved a 4.00 average for the
fast semester according to Dean
if Students Daniel J. Sorrells.
Sophomores with the 4.00
iverage are Diane M. Cavell,
.aylor; Peggy L. Frechette,
.Ierrill, and Eric S. Steg, Mt.
'leasarrt. w .,
. The only Junior is iWa K,
| Smith, from Flint.
[ Prom the Senior class are
pri L. Bennett, Bay City; Donald J. Breckon, Mt. Pleasant;
Karen E. Bush, Rochester; Selena G. Denno, Saginaw; Mary-
linn Dumaw, Filion; Neil M.
Ivans, Mt. Pleasant; Dorothy E,
flaynes, Mt. Pleasant; Bose M.
• JHyde, Sparta; Barbara J. Mack,
jSaginaw; Doris L. Miller, Hem-
,lock; Harriet L. Moss, West
;Branch; Esther L. Ryzenga, Mt.
pleasant, and Jo Ann Sedroski,
^ontiac.
Mary Lou Rydall, who read
Steven Vincent Benet's "Mountain Whipporwill," took top
honors in the Dodds Memorial
Poetry reading finals last Monday night, receiving a 50 dollar
check for her first-place show- j
ing.
Honorable mention was voted
Joan Westbrok for her interpretation of • Robert Frost's
"Wild. Grapes" and Judith Mills
who read William Carlos William's "Willow Song, A Goodnight."
Rydall, Westbrook and Mills,
along with other finalists Elizabeth Watchko, Carrolle Navar-
.»„,.„ -—„ BOTlI1„ „ n . . . re, Carl Williams, Karen Bush,
MARY LOU RYDALL, Grosse Pomte senior, won top Elizabeth Mott and Peter Ne-
honora in the Dodds Memorial Poetry contest held last Mon- wei^ were judged by a panel
day night, with her reading of Steven Vincent Benet's "Moun- of faculty members composed
tain Whipporwill." Pres. Foust presented the award. largely of speech instructors.
' The petitions for Spring Elections, now being circulated,
must be returned to the Student
Government Office before or by
March.28, reports Terry Jacobs,
election director. '
Campaigning for student
body officers, class officers,
Men's Unioji representatives
and Student Senate representatives • will begin, Thursday, ■
March 29 at'7 a.m. and continue
until Tuesday, April 2, at which
time the candidates will be presented at the $eoater tneefeni*. ~
Terry Jeeek*, WmiQ$m& ■.
sophomore, fe*IS tiood "l!lO- ..
Elections - CoiSJiplltOo. . 02_k!£ -"'
members aye --SwStf -'Sp$tiev7Z:'.
A.W.S. representative;: ; JG&Xf -
Vandemark, _?ep_. egesaita- •
live for' Men's Unions. 3ndf
Lantio, Senate Eepresen-a.'
tive; - and Irene Beyst, Life
representative.
Voting will take place April
4, in Rowe Hail and Warriner
Hair from 9 a.tn;; to BiSt^pasisr
and in. the University Center
from 9 a.-m. to S jpf.iti.'
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Two CMU coeds will travel own at the moment, Mary Ann
to Lansing the first week in is not without experience in the
April to savor a taste of politi- field of politics. She helped in
cal life of the kind served up the last presidential election by
in the House of Representatives, canvassing for voter registra-
Karen Stacer, a junior from tions. She also lent a hand to
Bad Axe, and Mary Ann John- the "Dollars for Democrats"
son, a junior from Coopersville, campaign in the Grand Rapids
will spend the week in the area.
House as interns under the A political science major,
— - • •-,—t.^ Mary Ann is studying for a
AWS lF@t@s .Coeds
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XIULUJC CIO _.__.-
auspices of the Michigan Center
for Education in Politics
(MCEP), a" program designed to
give students a working experience in the Legislature.
Karen will serve as an assistant to Joseph 5, Mack,
(D) Gogebic District representative. Mary Ann will
work with Lee Gerald Fitzgerald, (X>) First district
Genesee county represenia
tive.
teaching career and forsees
her legislative experience as
a valuable addition to her
background.
Karen, a social science major,
also hopes to teach and views
the practical experience gained
in the House as an enrichment
of her professional preparation.
Karen and Mary are among
sixteen student from eight
Michigan colleges and universi-
■!■«--4-_-\-M-»-itn V.it*.0
tChe annua! Recognition Tea,
sponsored by the Associated
Women Students, honoring
women students with an average of 3.00 or above was held
March 18 in the University Cen
ter Ballroom.
Jane Dykhouse was mistress
of ceremonies. Dr. Wilbur E.
Moore, Vice-President of Academic Affairs spoke on "Many
Shalt-.Bun To And Fro". Music
■ lii Sip ___■
im§ opt!
I
i The first annual Student
[Leadership Conference, spon-
[sored by the Student Senate,
pill convene at 4 p.m. Tuesday,
with registration in the lobby
of the University Center.
After registration, the participants will take part in two
discussion periods; a banquet
for those pre-registered, and a
coffee hour. The conference will
fast until 9 p.m. ,
Those taking part in the
confeEen.ce Will foe given ,an
opportunity to purchase a
leadership kit which' contains
w o n e y - m a.k ing ideas for
Si'oups, an outline of leader-.
I ship responsibilities for ©E"
; Sanizatiosi officers, ligiings of
I bands. B.J.'s, and ©ntegtsin-
weni amd organization ideas.
The ki» zs 5«,p.m<_(s_5 m the
lve° •. . -ii _ ■ f «« +v.p floor tip., who will serve internships.
The girls will sit on the tioor twa: wnc^ ^ Citizenship
of the House with &*&** formerly B .g gup_
sentatives and will^follow the Cleamg no s ^
legislators intc> comm ttee meet ported by t ^ ^ Foun.
ings and caucus sessions. ^oun t^rnships were
Alth6ygh she does not have dation in ^^
any PO_mic£ispn*ation^^ and written
ml Jfflrt*
---«• «_._. _s included in -a»»w
Price of she banquei, .hui may
*>e p-wrchased from the Sen-
3te on tlie day of the conference.
Faculty members will serve
ss moderators of the evening
discussions. Members of the
acuity participating in the con-
tierenee are Loren Grey, Beverly Arment, Dr. Gilbert Kau, Dr.
ffcmil pfister, Dr. Richard Wy-
fjong, Edward Poynor and Ima
\ Chambers.
UI7
£©ffltesf WifflSiiiff
Miss "Carolyn Moore, Mt.
Pleasant junior, is this years
winner of the annual Sociology
Department contest for the best
undergraduate study in sociology. '
Miss Moore's research design
on "The Formation and Change
of Attitude" was chosen by vote
of the Sociology Department
staff which reads each of the
entries individually.
The paper deals primarily
with the formation and subsequent change in attitude toward religion a__ one is exposed to new and conflicting
ideas.
Miss Moore, who is also treasurer of the Junior Class, will
receive as first prize a full
membership in the American
Sociological Association.
applications. ______
i%mml
Mil
iifl
Thirty three men signed Open
Rush bids last weekend to
boost the total number of
Spring fraternity pledges to 136.
They ares:
• Delta Sigma Phi; Ben "Boyd,
Frank Smotherman, Ron Pene-
gor, Denny Groleau and Tom
Christenson,
Phi Sigma"' Epsilon: Bud Lee,
Bob Thompson,- Bob VanTol,
Lanny Saurman and Al Gierke.
_?i Kappa PM: Paul Heusted.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Paul Boe-
sen, Tim McCormack, Lyle
Merritt, and Paul Nelson*.
Sigma Tau Gamma* Dan.
Hole, Richard Roy,-Bob Snide-
man, Bob Forche, Richard Seitz,
William Acton, Dennis Freeman, Robert Becker, Bill Con-
lee, Frank Gross, Jim. Fuller
and Kent France.
Theta Chi: Richard Sauns-
bery,- Gary VanOrnum and Toin
Ernst.
Tau Kappa Epsilon: Rich
Gardner, Todd Batzloff and
Dick Hamilton.
A
Dr. Wilbur E. Moore
Imifiil
Alpha Lambda Delta, tfa-
„*. v»— - . tional honorary fraternity of
freshman women, induct e.fl
was furnished by the Central | twenty.five women into their
Wo)
Twenty-two members of the
State Curriculum Committee on
Mathematics met recently to
map plans for a workshop on
arithmetic for elementary
school teachers to be held in
Jackson May 18.
The committee also prepared
an article for publication in the
Journal of the Michigan Association of Secondary School Principal.
Further business included
plans for publication of a bulletin listing experimental programs in mathematics in Michigan and a list of mathematics
curriculum consultants. Dr.
Julia Adkins, associate professor of mathematics at CMU, is
, chairman of the committee.
Singers.
Special recognition was
given to Rose Marie Hyde, recipient of the Woodrow Wilson . Fellowship for 1962-63.
Tapping for Senior Women's
Honor Board for 1962-63 took
place during the tea. Junior
women selected on the basis of
scholarship, leadership, and
service were Susan Breidenstein, Marie Foerch, Doris Ito,
Marilyn Jakad, Meredith Joyn-
son, Margaret Luikis, Susan
organization last Sunday.
The following girls were
among the initiates: Yvonne
Armitage, Bonnie Banaszek,
Bethany Boyd, Juliaann Cole,
Ruth Foster, Marcia Fritz,
Nancy-Grant, Judith Hrushka,
Marietta Morrison, Connie Mor-
ritt, Carol Musselman, Ann
Purvis, Jill Quinlan, Carol
Rowland, Janet Ruppal, Karen
Schneider, Mary Schreur, Harriet Senf, Kathryn VanDyke,
Kav " Van Eeuwen, Julie Van
Bette Walton, Mary
son, Margaret Luikis, Susan Wormer Bette Walton, Mary
Nyblad, Deloris Suddarth, and Wellmari( Diana Wildman, and
Janice Thibodeau. _r,r«m_ Wilkinson.
MOTSCE
The faculty Dames will meet
in the Ballroom at 8 p.m...
March 28, with Mrs. K. C, Bo-
vee'n charge of arrangements.
Wyoma Wilkinson.
In order to be eligible to become an Alpha Lambda Delta
member, a girl must be a first
or second semester freshman
and have a 3.5 or better pomt
average.
I !
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Object Description
| Title | 1962-03-23; Central Michigan Life |
| Date | 1962-03-23 |
| Publisher | Students of Central Michigan University |
| Description | Friday, March 23, 1962 issue of the student newspaper of Central Michigan University. Also known as CM-Life. Originally published biweekly. Later published three times a week during the academic year and once a week during the summer. Began publication in 1941. Previously known as Central State Life. Issues from 1999 to the present are available online at the CMLife website. |
| Subject/Keywords | Central Michigan University - Newspapers; Mount Pleasant (Mich.) - Newspapers; Isabella County (Mich.) - Newspapers; College student newspapers and periodicals; |
| Copyright Permission | Copyright 1962 by Central Michigan University. This material is copyrighted and any further reproduction or distribution is prohibited. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
