1961-10-06; Central Michigan Life |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
w
VOLUME-43
{AC, Uhtm)?Mp$o
I
*
*
*
ot mmm
"Human • Relations.. and ■ the
World' Scene"- is the theme fbr
an al 1-university. conference
October 17 and 18, which will
be co-sponsored by the Student
Social-Activities Committe'e and
the Department .of History and
Political Science.
Paul S. Weaver,, president of
Lake Erie College, will open
the conference with an address
titled "International Human Relations in a Time of Crisis."
Speaking at an. evening assembly will be Dr. Weaver and
Dr. Alfred Kelly, head' of the
history .department at Wayne
State University. Leading student-faculty discussion groups
during the afternoon will be
Dr. Richard Wysong, Jeanne
Haskett and Dr. Oscar Oppen-
heimer.
Dr, Weaver will lead a summarizing discussion to end the
conference. . .
NOTICE
The University Center cafeteria will be open for study
from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Sunday
thru Thursday.
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1961
NUMBER
O
o
POP flffl _
9
o
THE 11 -COEDS who are sponsored at. candidates Sec
Homecoming Queen of 19S! are Mas&ka Young, -MariHe
Bassi, Clierie Tefft- Mary Mead, Skilly - Coope? and Janet
Jones, seated from left to-
Johnson, Jean__i__e Elowsky, Zora
eree st
Kfasacy Weades. Mawf
ant
The student body will select
a Homecoming queen for 198J
and four members., of her court
Wednesday at Student Senate
elections.
LIFE has compiled brief bio-,
graphical sketches of the 11
candidates who have been
nominated by campus organizations for homecoming queen.
Sally. Cooper, a blonde senior
from Muskegon, is sponsored
by Delta Zeta. Her campus activities include acting president
of the senior class, recording
secretary of Delta Zeta and
member of Newman Club.
Maxilie Dani, sponsored by
Alpha Chi Omega and Tau Alpha Upsilon, is a -sophomore
from Hermansville. A brown-
ette, Marilie is a member of
A.W.S. and Newman Club and
assistant treasurer of Alpha
Chi Omega.
Zora Ann Dean, a member of
Sigma Sigma Sigma and Alpha
Beta Alpha, library fraternity,
is sponsored by her sorority and
Phi Sigma Epsilon, She is a
blonde junior from Shepherd.
Jeannine J. Elowsky is sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta,
of which she is a member. A
brown-haired senior from Hillman, she is active in the International Relations Club.
. ^a*? Johnson, a blonde junior from Hancock, is being
backed, by her sorority, Sigma
Kappa, Campus activities include—Delta ' Omicron, music
tratemity; Student Education
Association and Ski Club.
Jajft©_ Jones, a blonde senior
irom Goodrich, is sponsored by
the Campus Vets' Club'. She is
senior class senator and vice-
president of Pi Kappa Delta,
honorary ^speech fraternity..
I^aEy- Mead is -sponsored by
...Alpha Sigma_J^u__and__Sigma
'Tau Gamma. A brown-haired
junior from Honor, she is
treasurer of her sorority and
junior clas senator,
Cherie Tefft, a sophomore
with light brown hair from East
Lansing, is sponsored by Zeta
Tau Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon. She is a member of Zeta
Tau Alpha.
Gail Thurston is sponsored by
Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha
Sigma.Alpha. She is a sophomore from St. Clair Shores
with brown hair,
Nancy Wender, a senior from
Mt. Pleasant, is a member of
Zeta Tau Alpha, Booster Club
and PEMM Club. She has
black hair and is sponsored by
Delta Sigma Phi.
Marsha Young is sponsored
by the CMU Drill Team. She is
a brown-haired sophomore
from Albion and is a member
of Zeta Tali Alpha and the
Home Economics Club.
<$— ■
Nineteen candidates submit- Elowsky,. Mary Johnson, Janet
ted" petitions for offices in the Jones, Maty M^d,:'£herm:^<3^i
freshman class and for Me_r*£LjSail Thurston, Nancy—-Wender,
Union president,, and eleven Marsha" Young.
coeds were nominated for
FRESS&MRET CLASS
(These candidates are tentative. Official announcement^
will be made this afternoon af-
, „ ii ju» m. ter the Elections Committee has
nesday for all offices Three validated petiti0ns.)
homecoming queen, the Elections Committee announced
Wednesday night.
Elections will be next Wed-
• mews vmsm ■
• ■^-■■.■im&BE&Em^&'mM" ■"•■ .
No^-candidates-by—petition^
Write<-in candidates are accep.-*
table.
MESS'S- UOTOIf.-PISESIlDEOT
Thomas Kromer.
polls will be open election day
—from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Warriner and Rowe halls, and 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. at the University SOn Jr.,'Steven Lear,
Center,
Campaigning will begin at 8
PRESIDENT
Kent France, Donald J. John-
V2CE-PRE_,XDENT
p.m. Sunday and will end at 7 _, D?vid ®mi& Brian Haefele'
_* ~» -n,,-.-^-.-r -,,;+v, -. r\s-,^ar. iaarDara Marzee.
p.m. Tuesday with a Queen
Candidate's Assembly at that
time in the Fieldhouse.
All candidates will be introduced at a tennis court mixer at
7:30 p.m. Monday. Winners will
be announced during an all- jey"Gary"schafer
university mixer in the gym
from 9 to 11 p.m.
SECRETARY
Carole Cronin, Nancy Ann
Schulz, Harriet Sue' Senf. _
TREASURER
Kayellen Button, Janice Ja-
QUEEN CANDIDATES
- SENA-TOR
Dick Brown, Rebecca Marie
Bryce, Robert Burkett, Geral-
Sally Cooper, Marilie Dani, dine M. Kelchner, Fred L.
Zora Ann Dean, Jeannine J. Whitmore, Jack Winter.
iro«c.sfws
T® fwm C@[ms!ity!i®_i
^he Cental Miehigat. !3m-
vers% Broadcaster Club will
+o° lan open meeting for invested students at 7:30 p.m.
•uiesday, October 10. An in-
^m committee, consisting of
r°JS sPinney, Floyd Holland
«w. (Jary Kuhlman, is prepar-
thl a,Pr°Posed constitution for
the- ejttD ...
A special cheering section for
all CMU's,athletic contests was
given consideration at last Monday's Student Senate meeting.
Student Body President,
Denny Moore; gave full support
to the project in his report before the legislative body,
"f am attempting to raise $950
to finance the Boosters Club in
their projects for the year, the
majority of which will go toward the cheering section. I am
in complete' agreement with
this worthwhile endeavor, and
hope that other organizations
on "campus will realize this
need and "give generously of
their time and money," stated
Moore. * ,
Vice-PffesidenJt' of the SStt-
dL@si_ Bceiy and Senate Pres!- "
dle___i &e>® Broolss, appointed
fons se_-SL-.OES to *b© c_.a_-,_-i©--
@i _;!_© S©aale staadl-ng mm-
miitees. Janet'Jones will head
ihe S.udent Affairs and Welfare comstsitfiee; Carol Bowgh-
&bnr~$h@ N.S.A. g_:oupj_Ma_Y
Lou Ver
£be broadcast of at least on®
___e©__ng over ___e-ca_ia- -
and Mary Mead, the eommi--
Se© on Special Events <a__d
Projects.
Wynn Noble, Calkins representative, informed the Senate
that the apparel for the
queen is still undecided.
Neil Kirwan, in his Korean
Orphanage report, stated that
their committee's financial need
was great and that any help
from the Senate would be appreciated. The Student Senate
is one of four major groups on
campus Which endorses this
project.
Leo vBiCSiwliQ, Public Rela-
Sloas B-jrecto-V i_ifos*med She
-SeiaaSo tl-aS.oae _j_rojeei,,fe-s
Nominations for the Who's
Who candidate from Senate
were Janet Jones, Carol
Boughton, Lenore Jensen, Mike
Jones, and Denny Moore. Election of the candidate and alternate will take place next Monday night, ... • ■
Denny Moore and Carol
Boughton reported, on the
N.S.A. s u aimer conference
which they attended in August.
"We bad only two representatives from Cesitral fifals
year aad ome» voSing powei*
was affiiosi _ailL. Tbere_©_?@. I
would sSro__gly;' rs^o_Baiae__d
that saext yea_*,.:"w© s@_ad out
full quota, of Siv© sfade___s,"
g_a_ed Moos?©.
Coifiisfi SDite
litefflteiii] tal'
An A.W.S. p o s t e r-making
contest will be held Saturday,
Oct, 14, in the Art Department,
for freshmen women. The winner will be the official AWS
poster-maker for the remaining
school year, receiving 01.00 per
poster commission.
Poster board and brushes will
be furnished for the competition, but any extra material
must be supplied hy the contestant. The judges are members of the Art Department
staff. Their decision will be
based on originality, technique,
and speed, as only 30 minutes
are alloted the contestants.
All the entries in the contest
will be used as publicity for
the AWS' Big-Little Sister
party, slated for October 30 in
the University Center Ballroom.
The winning artist will be announced at the party and will
be awarded a prize.
Other entertainment planned
for the evening includes, sing-
alongs, games, a masquerate by
women faculty- members
dressed as witches, .and a
"match the legs" contest, featuring the faculty men.
W@inra®ini'j ©(§« Mirfi
C©mfeir§f/i!€(§ if.WiSlI ■
Dr, D.: Louise Sharp, Dean of
Women, attended the annual
fall conference of the Michigan
Association of Women Deans
Tuesday and Wednesday at
Western Michigan University.
The theme of the conference
was "Mental Health of Our Students". The featured speaker
was Dr. John'M. Dorsey, Head
of the Department of Psychiatry, Wayne State University. *
in >
hi- s
i
i I
I!
r • ■'
¥ i.
th
Mt
, *
J i
t ! t, i
Object Description
| Title | 1961-10-06; Central Michigan Life |
| Date | 1961-10-06 |
| Publisher | Students of Central Michigan University |
| Description | Friday, October 6, 1961 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 1961 by Central Michigan University. This material is copyrighted and any further reproduction or distribution is prohibited. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
