1961-10-20; Central Michigan Life

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tOLUAAfi 43
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1961
NUMBER 5
f->" Our I
' Services I
'       I
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033 from   I
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Ball gowns will be the attire of the 1961 Homecoming"
Queen and her court was the decision of the Student Senate
Monday.
Tammy Hartz, Homecoming
co-chairman said that the senators might as well vote for ball
gowns, as the queen and court
were in Alma getting fitted for
the gowns at that time.
Tammy also reported ihe
ihis year's queen will be honored ai halftime by being
crowned with replica of the
crown worn by Queen Elizabeth. President Judson W.
Fousi will preside ai the coronation ceremonies.
Other   items   on   the   Hoir.e-
m
THE CONSTRUCTION of a shelter near Grawn Hall for flammable and volatile
chemicals is nearing completion. Professor T. W. Cook, of the Physics and Chemistry
Depcctaent, designed the shelter which features a "blow off" roof allowing combustion
to e=ccp-e through the roof, leaving the walls intact, if an emergency should occur.
for Amateur Shuffer-bugs
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' will   effe
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. nalism Department
. a photography eon-
all university stu-
r. will open Monday.
ior t h e contest,
r.der the supervision
c.'iipbell, manager of
.-.ty Press, may be
:ej- four categories:
: Landscaping. Col-
-_ (including sports),
"trest   and   Portraits
novelty    and    trick
-.is   of   Mi.   Pleasant
prizes   from   S5   io
, SSO  ir.   value   io   ihe   coniesi-
; ants ir. each  category.
. Ilult - : . the contest are sim-
()''•' .•>:..;■-..-.:.- must sign a state-
iv.\i".:' v..-- tc.ch picture that the
c   •'.'.-:;.—. :ook the picture ancl
agree that the picture may be
used as the university sees lit
for Chippewa, LIFE, and other
publications. Pictures will not
be  returned.
All     pictures     should     be
brought to the University Press
(j!  keep-
evenings
fore   final
will be continued,
and Saturday eve-
i-by  :
l!:   t!i(
i."   mio:
I.'un Pi.
mice f.
>u-nianc
Tlit
_. .: Pablo Orchestra,
:;...-: Betty Brown, will
.   ';.*.e   Homecoming  Ball
G: ...nasium from 9 p.m.
:•..-.-.: Saturday, Oct. 28.
: -    is a repeat perform-
'■.".". last year by popular
kc   DuRant   Orchestra
is scht-a~.;_d to play in the Uni
versity
vuculis;
will   hi
mental
Mlldi.ilt-
The
Center Ballroom with
Jc.n Wynn. Bob DuRant
ve   a   20-minute   instru-
ln
the
•ariety    show
the dance.
Homecoming Queen
will be presented ai boih
dances during ihe evening.
Different colored iickeis will
be issued, for ihe Ballroom
and Gymnasium. After intermission, either color admits
to either place.
''•\'<i   ti.dges   will   be   given
W"'i'1 ('JlC'r- ticket purchased.
Tickfis   are   now   on   sale   in
l»t--    University    Center    ticket
Vtllt'** t»-(T.i  9:00-12:00 a.m. and
1:00-4:00 p.m.
1'icktts  will   also  be  sold  in
i|'e   ticket   office   of   Warriner
*uver fiom 9 to 11 a.m. and 2:30
u 4:30 p.m. next week Monday
"»rough Friday.
A decision has been made by
the University Administration
to keep the University Library
open Friday and Saturday evenings for two weekends preceding the mid-term examinations.
The existing policy
ing the library open
for two weekends be
examinations
On Friday
nings. November 3rd and 4th.
and November 10th and 11th.
the library will be open until
10 p.m. to serve students who
wish to prepare for mid-term
examinations.
The Library Staff has found
i over the last two years that
| the Library resources were used
! extensively during the Friday
i and Saturday evenings when
! the Library was kept open
weekends before the final examinations.
to Campbell or put in his mail
box in Warriner. Pictures can
be of any size in black or
white, and will be put on display in the University Center.
Three    professional    judges
will   be   appointed   io   select
winning photographs.
Campbell pointed out that
ample time has been considered
for this contest to get pictures
of Homecoming. Thanksgiving
activities. Christmas holidays,
sports and other activities going
on  during the semester.
An invitation is extended to
all students who want advice
help and ideas for topics and
manipulation of cameras to contact Campbell at the University
Press.  109 Wightman.
i    James   M.   Hare,   Michigan's
S secretary  of  state,  will  be the
I guest    of    the    CMU    Young
Democrats  Club.  Monday.
Hare will preside over the
club's regular meeting and will
speak  on  his  job  as  Secretary
of Slate.	
The speech will be followed
by a question and answer period, at which time the audience
may ask him questions concerning both his particular office
tmxl--state—government- in- general.
The meeting will be held in
the Maroon and Gold Room of
the University Center at 8 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
■c- V \, ' _^
mn
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____*-C_C.J. «\li)^-_7_ * a L-
HARE
Dr. James Wright, professor
of English at the University of
Minnesota,   will   read   selections
JAMES M
Secretary of State
coming x-eport  were:
1. No horses will be allowed,
in the Homecoming parade, because of the safety and insurance factors.
2. All themes for floats have
been submitted to the Homecoming Committee. This year,
the lab school will also have a
float.
3. A sub committee has been,
appointed to investigate the
possibility of changing the attire of the queen for next year,
4. The original trophy ihai
is awarded for decorations
will be kepi in circulation,
any group will be honored
with an individual trophy
upon winning three consecutive years.
5. There will be twelve new
CMU flags displayed in addition,
to the old ones.
6. Banners will be carried in.
front of the winning floats, designating place won and classification.
7. There will be a fireworks
display  on  Oci.  27  after  ihe
illy—and—Bonfixei-
Dr. Emil Pfister, head of the
Department of Speech and.
Drama, has been appointed to
head a committee on the senior
exams issue, according to Denny" More, student body~presi-~
dent.
Five campus organizations
appropriated a total of S925 to
the Booster Club, enabling them
to carry out their plans of a C
section.
The senate budget was approved,    with   ihe    exception
of ihe Homecoming appropriation, which will be approved
ai Monday night's meeting-
Roger   Kisseberth    gave    the
Elections   Committee   report,
stating   that   more   than   2,70n)
students   voted   in   the   Homecoming   election.   He   said   that
there was a minimum breaking
of   rules,   and   that   those   that
were    broken    were    relatively
minor ones; nine of the eleven,
girls could however have been
disqualified.    Things    such    as
outsize posters were  accidental
in nature.
Some of the senators questioned some of the rules and.
the purpose of the elections
committee. Kisseberth said thafc
he would welcome any suggestions for the running of the
next election.
r.
of his
in the
versitv
Dr.
"The
Judas"
Stone"
loetrv at 8 p.m. Monday
TV Lounge of the Uni-
Center.
Wright's books include
Green Wall", "Saint
and "Amenities of
plus contributions to
"Harpers", "The New Yorker",
"Kenyon Review" and "Poetry".
A grant-in-aid from the National Institute of Arts and Letters and a special citation from
the Poetry Society of America
head the list of Dr. Wright's
many awards.
Mwmtiw TmM
Dr. Gregario
the Philippines
pus next week
tral's  system
C.   Borlaza   of
will visit cam-
to  study  Cen-
of  administration
I
Divisor
tions
Role
Donald W. Kilbourn, ad-
to the International Rela-
Club, will speak on "The
of College Students in International Affairs" at a United
Nations party Tuesday, Oct.
24 at Wightman Hall from 6:30
to 9 p.m.
The party is sponsored by the
Home Economics Club. Guests
will include the club's members—who will prepare a buffet
dinner—and Central's foreign
exchange students.
Waterman's Article
On Hemingway Printed
Dr. A. E. Waterman,
professor   of   English,
associate
recently
had    two    items   published    in
magazines.
They are "Hemingway's 'The
Short Happy Life of Francis
Macomber' " published in the
September Explicaior, and "To
Improve the Teaching of English" in the October Michigan
Moni.or Newsletter.
and supervision of elementary
teacher education.
Dr. Borlaza, whose six-month
tour of the United States is under the auspices of the U.S. Department of Health, Education
and Welfare, will be on campus from Monday through Friday.
H i s observations in the
United States are intended to
aid him in advising the President of Philippines Normal College in improving elementary
teacher education there.
In his previous educational
positions, Dr. Borlaza served as
Dean of the College of Education and Vice-President for
Academic Affairs at Northwest-
e r n Educational Institution.
Daygupan City, Philippines.
0  0
"The Great Train Robbery",
the first movie of the 1961-62
Great Films Series, will be
shown Thursday in Warriner
Auditorium. The film, scheduled to begin at 8 p.m., is the
first motion picture to tell a
story.
It created a sensation in its
day by having the actors fire
their guns directly at the audience. This is the first of two
programs which will explore
the development of film techniques over the years.
The second film of the series
will be "Ballad of a Soldier", a
Russian film with English subtitles. It won awards this year
at the San Francisco and Cannes film festivals. American,
critics consider it one of the
finest European films. There is
no admission for the programs.
©