1957-11-08; Central Michigan Life

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SADIE HAWKINS WEEK
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SADIE HAWKINS WEEK
I , HE?E 55. ARTI.?T ^,concePfa?3l°i/?le new men's dormitory fceing built as the latest addition to the Robinson-Larzelere
quadrangle. The new unit will cost $1,400,000 to build and will include two dining areas, one for the fourth dormitory which will
eventually complete the building. The two dorms will be joined and will share some common facilities. Eventually recreational
facilities will be set up between the dorm and the railroad tracks.
Central Hosts Annual F.T. A. Conference
Gerald L. Poor, professor of
psychology and education, will
keynote the activities of the second annual Future Teachers of
America Conference to be held
here tomorrow from 8:45 a.m. to
3 p.m.
The conference is sponsored
by ihe Student-Michigan Education Association and is one
of four area conferences in the
stale. Field Services will co-
sponsor a cocoa hour for delegates.
The conference will be broken
up into six discussion groups:
How to organize FTA culbs; How
to make the club interesting and
effective; How to recruit new
members; Cadet-teaching as a
part of the FTA program; Teaching as a profession; Any other
topic where enough interest is
shown.
The discussion groups will
meet in several rooms around
campus preceded and followed
by general sessions in Keeler
ballroom.
At the general session in the
afternoon, a panel of high school
students will present the main
ideas and the progress of the dis-
Important Notices
Students planning to take directed teaching next semester
should pick up their application
cards in C202 immediately.
-ROTC second semester freshen may pick up shoe deposit
K-nnds at the cashier's office
Tuesday between 9 and 12 a.m.,
ana 1 and 4 p.m.
cussion groups so that each delegate will get an idea of each
topic discussed during the day-
Joyce Hilt, S-MEA state secretary, and Wanda Heier, S-MEA
state president elect, will be the
resource persons for the event.
Harvey Miller, local president,
will preside over the general sessions.
Parking Views Presented
GRADUATING   SENIORS
Students who will complete
work for a degree or degree and/
or certificate in January 1958
Just report at W355 Wednesday November 13th at 4:30 p.m.
JJ nil out the required forms.
Jtudents earning a certificate
will take the Oath of Allegiance
at this time.
Mr. George -Wheeler,- senior
c ass adviser, will discuss the
^actuation exercises which.will
ia*e place January 26, 1958.
ti,S.tu!ents who missed having
their CHIPPEWA individual pic-
npv?nS_ken Previously may do so
«*t Thursday afternoon in Sloan
casement.   No   appointment   is
A petition with over 200 signatures of men living in Robinson,
Larzelere, and Barnes Halls was
presented to the Student Senate
Monday night in an effort to add
impetus to reMeving the bothersome parking situation here.
The petition, presented by Ed
Phillips, Sou-ia. Lyon junior,
called for (1) ifl_e paving of the
Douglas Street lot, (2) removal of
the "No parking firom 2 a.m. to
7 ajn." signs around Robinson &
Wightman Halls.
In presenting the petition
Phillips said, ~W© aren't blaming anyone for the -problem and
don't intend -his petition as
anything more than a list of
suggested solutions for some of
the d_i_5cult_es. However," he
continued, "we (do expect the
Senate, as elected officials, fo
fake some definite action that
will lead lo the (establishment
of a more adTauiageous parking situation,"
According to Bob "Rhode, Remus senior and Se_-a_e president,
the only power that the Senate
has in this case is to submit recommendations to itHae administration in the form of a letter. A
committee, was appointed to get
information from the parking
committee and other interested
sources so that the letter would
contain  feasable  soluti_a_s.
Ron Finch, head of the physical
education department and chairman of the parking committee,
attended the meeting. JFfech
pointed out that the Douglas
Street lot, the largest and least
used on campus, is on city-owned;
property and the college could
not black-top the lot without city
permission. He also urged any interested students to send their
ideas to him ,although most of
the ones introduced at Monday
night's meeting had been- at one
time or another considered by
the previous parking committees.
"By 1970 the student enrollment is expected to be between
8000 and 10000 and the administration is fully aware that the car
storage will become critical. The
state legislature does not recognize parking as a state problem
and will not give any aid to state
schools," Finch'said.
The following morning N.  C.
Bovee,  vice-president in charge
Five Mich. Colleges
to Participate
In Debate Tourney
A community college debate
tournament will take place on
Central's campus tomorrow, November 9, when nearly fifty
freshmen and sophomores from
community colleges in Alpena,
Jackson, Flint, Battle Creek, and
Spring Arbor meet in three
rounds of contests. An eleven
inch trophy will be awarded to
the winning school.
The program begins at 10:00
a.m. with a coffee hour in Keeler
cafeteria and a welcome by Dr.
Wilbur Moore, dean of psycho-educational services.
"Who's Who'
List Released
By Dean Sharp
The winners of the student
election to determine seniors
who will represent Central
Michigan College in the 1957-58
edition of "Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges'
and Universities," were re-*
leased today by D. Louisa
Sharp, dean of women.
They are: Kent Ackerman, Mt.
Pleasant; Ann Andres, New
Lathrop; Jimmy Baldwin, Muskegon; Loren Bensley, Traverse
City; Grace Bessinger, Standish;
Donald Bundy, Jeddo; Jerry
Dahlmann, Rochester; Donald
Galvin, Detroit; Patricia Hooli-
han, Alma; Gene Howell, Lake;
Sue Jeffery, Sebewaing; Sallie
Killian, Flint; Charles Kromer,
Grant; Grace Leppala, Birmingham; Katherine LaSalle, East
Lansing; Edna Martinson, Roscommon; and Lynne Mautner,
Caro.
Others elected were; Harvey
Miller, Johannesburg; Donald
Neuville, Linden; Barbara Otter-
son, Flint; Janet Peters, Scottville; Richard Peters, Mt. Pleasant; Cyril Pombier, Springport;
Patricia Pontikis, Dearborn;
Betty Rakosi, Lincoln Park; Robert Rhode, Remus; William Saka-
lauskus, Grand Rapids; Patricia
Secord, Alma; Virginia Selle, Detroit; Yvonne Socha, Birch Run;
Daniel Straubel, Frankfort, Gloria Waltz, St. Louis; ;Loraine
Wesley, Saginaw; and David
Whitlock, Rochester.
MUST STOP SHANNON
Chips Try for Third Place;
Road Finale at Southern III.
RON FINCH explains the efforts of the parking committee at
the Student Senate meeting.
of business  and finance,  stated
that  approximately 33 per cent
of the students now drive cars.
He said that next fall a small
registration fee is to be charged,
but that there were no plans at
present for banning any cars.
"Central's   geographical   location and the poor transportation
connections between Mt. Pleasant
and other cities make cars more
important to students here," he
said,
"The Douglas Street lot had
road gravel spread over it last
year and I was not aware of any
problem of excessive muddy conditions there. It will be carefully
looked over after the next heavy
rains and while it is too soon to
say yes or no to the possibilities
of paving, the lot it is not an impossibility that this could be
done. -'       ■ ■
The lot is not being fully utilized  during  dry  weather now,
(Continued" on page 2)
A third place berth in the IIAC
standings is the goal of the Maroon and Gold when it faces
Southern Illinois there tomorrow.
The Chippewas last road trip of
the season will be its most important one. Each team is deadlocked in the conference standings with two wins and two
losses.
While the Chips and Salukis
are locking horns at Carbondale,
the game of the season confer-
encewise will be fought at Macomb, Illinois.
There, league leaders Western Illinois and Eastern Michigan will clash with the IIAC
title at stake. Both squads are
undefeated in conference play.
Southern must be rated a
slight favorite on two counts. The
Salukis have waited until this
late date to have their homecoming. . .always an added incentive
Campus Identified
The audiovisual aids department recently completed over
65,000 small sized photographs for
campus identifications.
The photos are used for identification cards, and reference
work,*as housing and ROTC, on
campus.      '   ,
In addition to the Salukis' homecoming, Central will take the
field following their long and tiring journey.
The man Central must stop
to win is Carver Shannon,
Southern's outstanding half-
back. Shannon, now in his junior year, led the IIAC in rushing last year.
Students may follow the Chips
over the airwaves by tuning in
WCEN at 2 tomorrow afternoon.
Coed in Exchange
Student Contest
Miss Shirley A Maxon, Kings-
ley senior, has been selected as a
Michigan delegate for the International Farm Youth Exchange
Program.
One of seven delegates from
Michigan, Shirley is now entered
in the national.'contest. If she
wins, she will have the opportunity to live with a farm family in
Europe from 4 to 6 months. She
will learn how they live and: tell
them how we live. :..,..
The International Farm Youth .
Exchange Program is worked out
through the 4H program. Shirley
rhashad 10 years of 4H work.   *'
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