1962-10-19; Central Michigan Life

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VOLUME 44
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY,  FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962
NUMBER 5
JOHKf YOUMG. CMU bus driver, exam- day. One student teacher on the bus was
lues the bus he was driving which was struck slightly injured while 25 other passengers and
fey a track Hear Midland at 11:45 a.m. Tues-    both drivers escaped, injury.
(LIFE Photo)
By Irene Beyst
Curtain up. Light the lights!
tions  will  be  judged between
9:30 and 11 a.m. Winners will
The  flurry   of  opening-night be announced at the game after
•preparations are approaching a ]re,.Farade 0l *loats*
fever pitch as CMU takes on the Coffee   hours*_ breakfasts   and
air of Broadway this week end reunions are planned for tomor-
for the 1962 Homecoming. r™* At 10.30 am., the Health
The general theme is "The and  PhyS1Cal  Educatl™ Bui1*-
Best o£ Broadway."
Festivities will begin with
alumni registration beginning at
4 p.m. in the Maroon, Gold, and
Chippewa rooms of the University Center. A coffee hour at 8
p.m. with entertainment by the
Jazz Era Musicians is scheduled.
Student activities will begin
with a torch -parade to the
Homecoming  Pep   Rally,   spon-
ing will be dedicated and renamed the Ronal Finch Building.
Speakers will be Dr. Donald Taylor, a former CMU
athlete; Dr. Judson W. Foust,
president of She UniversiSy.
and Dr. William Theunissen,
dean of ihe School of Health -
and Physical Education.
The late Dr. Finch was the
sored by the Booster Club, at first dean of the school, which
7:30 p.m. in Alumni Field. The was  formed  in  1959.   He  was
rally will be highlighted with head football coach here from
a Cherokee dance by Jim Stroh- 1937 to 1946.
mer, class of 1954, and a bon- Beginning afternoon activities
fire   on  the   practice   field.   A is the Parade of Floats at 12:30
mixer  .in   the   Gymnasium   is preceding   the    football'   game,
scheduled for 9 p.m. until mid- w*th Eastern Michigan Univer-
night.
sity   at   2   o'clock.   Audrejean
D.
raps tap_l
fli lis teii_i_
. One CMU student was slightly injured and 25 others escaped
injury as the result of an accident involving a CMU school
bus and a truck shortly before
noon Tuesday near Midland.
Injured was Lynn Maxwell,
Saginaw senior, who received
bruises of the face when she
was thrown from her seat in the
bus.
Driver   of   the   bus,   John
Young.   54,   Freemont   township, said that ihe bus stopped
io   pick   up   a   passenger   on
M-20   at    the   Midland    city
limits when he saw the truck
skidding towards him.
The   track,   driven   by   Fred
T.     Swain.     Union     township,
struek the bus in the front end
"and then went off the side of
the road.
According to Midland city
police, Swain said the air brakes
on the truck locked and he
went into the skid, unable to
avoid hitting the bus. Swain
was ticketed by police for failure to yield right of way.
Young said there were 25 student-teachers on the bus and he
was in the process of picking
up the 26th student when the
accident happened. He stated
that the flashing lights were
working when he stopped.
Names of those elected to
"Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities will be
released through the Dean of
Women's office after they have
been approved by the national
board.
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V
By Dick Rogers
Senate     legislation    Monday
night    was    centered    around
dormitory constitutions and All-
University Forums.
It was pointed out by Senate
President Leo DiGiulio that
several dormitories lack constitutions and therefore, "Are not
organizations, but merely buildings."
David Hieftje, chairman of
ihe Student Afairs and Welfare committee, said that a
suggested form of constitution
would be sent io the eight organizaiions thai need the
working papers.
It was also passed that the
organizations lacking the document, Barnard Hall, Beddow
Hall, Merrill Hall, Robinson
Hall, Larzelere Hall, Preston
Court, and the Freshman and
Sophomore classes must have
them ready for Senate approval
by November 26.
A proposal to begin action on
the All-University Forum was
made by Grove Sandrock, junior class senator. His proposal
was to check on the action
taken on all proposals that
emerged from last spring's discussions with the administration, and to present the results
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Three Army Reservists at
CMU who had to cut short their
Homecoming week ends last
year are back on campus this
semester.
The trio, who reported to Fort.
Lewis, Washington, on Oct. 31,"
1961,  three  days   after   Homecoming, was released from duty
in August.
They a_e Russell Herron,
who returned to his position
with Inforamiton Services and
advisorship of LIFE and two
students. William S. Jones,
Southgaie senior and David
A. Ewing, Essexville senior.
Jones had expected to graduate last June, and Ewing ai
the end of ihis semester. They
both   will   graduate   a   year
later than anticipated.
Jones said that he is enrolled
With the same instructor, Dr.
Harold Telfer, for the first
block of psychology and education classes.
fir; feplmr Oiwis
District Rotary Elite
The Rotary Club election
meeting recently held in Alpena named Dr. John Hepler,
English department head, governor-elect.
Dr. Hepler is a past president
of the Rotary Club in Mt. Pleasant and will take office July 1,
1963, as governor of the 32 clubs
in district 631.
The first annual Alumni Bauman, Elkton sophomore,
Art Exhibit will be displayed wjh fce cr0wned Homecoming
today, tomorrow and Sunday Queen at half-time ceremonies
at Wightman Gallery. by President Foust. The Presi-
Dormitory and house decora-^dent wm be  assisted by Tom
"^Kromer, president of the student body. Miss Bauman succeeds Marsha Young, Albion
junior, as queen.
Silver C Club certificates
will be presented to alumni of
1937 at a banquet in the
Thorpe-Beddow Food Commons at 3:45 p.m.
The orchestras of Bob DuRant
and Dave Martin will play at'
the Homecoming Balls at 9
p.m. in the University Center
Ballroom and the Gymnasium,
respectively.
Ticket sales for the dances
will end at 5 p.m. today in the
University Center and Warriner
ticket offices, The cost of tickets
is $2 a couple. Each ticket is
designated for one place, but
couples may attend the other
dance  after intermission.
Alumni dances will begin at
9:30 p.m. at the Elks Club and
the Hotel Chieftain. The
Beavers will play at the hotel
and ihe Jazz Era Musicians at
the Elks Club.
to the Senate with a suggested
plan of action.
Little opposition was heard
from the floor, but the question of committee assignment
to the study met much discussion.  Sandrock  felt  that  the
Student  Affairs  and  Welfare
committee   should   be   given
ihe job. Jim Bedore. a member of ihe Educational Awareness commiiiee, coniested ihai
ihe study fell under ihe jurisdiction of his commiiiee.
An  evaluation  of  committee
functions by DiGuilio gave evidence   that   Bedore   was   right
and the Senate voted to  give
the   Awareness   Committee  the
job.
The Senate also mandated the
committee to have the results
of the investigation pfepared by
Oct. 29, the last Senate meeting
of this month.
It  was  pointed   out  by  the
Student Body Public Relations
Director, Paul Rawley, that the
background study would enable
the  establishment  of  the   All-
University   Forum   where   the
Senate,   Faculty  and  Administrators   would   be   put  on   the
spot before  the  student  body.
The function of the meeting
before    the    student    body
would be to allow questions
So be answered by members
of ihe panel, enabling the student to know exact situations
within the University.
Further action in the senate
was to maintain the vice-president's   salary   at  $150   for  the
year,   although  he   took  office
late.
First in a series of art exhibits will open Friday, October
19th, in the ballroom of the University Center.
A one-_nan show by Stefan
Davidek will fill the ballroom
with soaring lines and glowing
colors.
Davidek, Flint artist and
teacher, took the top prize in
the 1962 Michigan Annual Exhibit at the Detroit Art Institute. On the strength of this
work, the Detroit Art Institute
offered Davidek a one-man
show, a singular honor for anv.
Michigan artist. /
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