Centralight

Abstract

I r Volume 34 Number 5 CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Mt. Pleasant, Michigan September, 1964 The President's Poge- "F lEX I B I liT y" A RECENT NUMBER of one of my professional journals deal­ing with construction for educational institutions stressed on page after page the desirability of FLEXIBILITY in connection with design, construction and use. Multi-purpose rooms that make for economy of space and maximum use is the result. All this is for greater efficiency and lower costs. As I read on, my thoughts kept going to the equally im­portant item of the need for flexibility in the curriculum to meet the many rapid changes and the va riations in the interests, needs and abilities of our students and their even more varied backgrounds and learning rates. Finally my wandering reflections raised the same question of the even greater need for flexibility in those who direct the educational process. How prone we are to keep the old view­points, illustrat ions and applications. Of course, it is work to keep abreast of the times, sorting out the small increment of new knowledge and new process or new approach that will fit into our specific area. But how important! Socrates once stated, "We would not know what justice is were it not for injustice." So from time to time we need to get out of our routines and locale and see or hear or experi­ence things quite different from our day by day tasks. Reading will help - not just the same kind of reading but a new set of papers or magazines or books. Travel will help - but not just the same places or vacation spots year after year. It was my great fortune to be chosen as one of fifteen college presidents to visit the higher educational institutions of Pakistan last spring. The vi sit was under the auspices of the U.S. Department of State and the American Association of Col­leges for Teacher Education. To I ive for four weeks in a newly emerging country furnished not only an interesting experience but provided suff icient contrast and background to give the effect Socrates advoca ted . .-/ Fifteen e duca tors including Dr. Fou. t a. they arrive in lahore, Pakistan March 16. 1964. Pakistan is the fifth largest country in population. Since its independence in 1947, it has had a population change of Hindus moving out and Muslims moving in of about 10,000,000 people. With a large annual unfavorable trade balance, Pakis­tan has had to gear to a change from a rural farming economy to a manufacturing one. Many power dams are being built and there is more irrigation there than in all the other countries of the world combined. It now has the world's largest jute mills. It has had to spend large sums on military preparedness. Sep­arated into two parts over 1000 miles apart with two major Pa ge Two languages besides English in the schools, its internal national organization has been slow. With eighty-five percent of the people illiterate and with only one-thirteenth of one percent of those of college age in colleges and universities the need to speed up free public education is clearly seen but hard to attain with the poverty, lack of teachers and many critical needs competing for every dollar. .. >1 ' . ,. Sonsak Teng and his siste r, Le na, in Bangkok, Thailand, showing Dr. Foust the temples of the city. The stigm~ of work has held back the practical arts in the sC.hool CUrriculum .and hence in the national economy. On ly now In a few experimental schools can one find a compre­hensive high school with work in commerce home economics, agricultu.re, indust~ial arts and physical ed~cation . The need for architects, eng l~eers and technica l assistants is being met by funds fr?m outSide the country and by foreign staff plan­ning and bUilding the physical layout and curriculum for theSe programs. Even then teachers of technica l areas to staff thOSe facilities are all too scarce. But they are on the move and being pushed by necessity to solve their problems. I came away with several deep impressions: 1. By comparison, I believe we have no real problems at home. 2. ~akistan and other emerging nations need our help In developing th~ir leadership. Anything we can do bY way of exchanging professors or scholarships to helP thel r young men and women study here and then re­turn . home will be a great contribution. Central haS and IS continuing to assist a number of students frorTl developing countries to come here for advanced study, 3. Then we should know more about these nations. (en­tral has been involved through a Visiting Asian ProfeS­sor prolect ~ow for the third year in creatine] new classes ~elatlng to the Asian countries and bu il ding up our library holdings in this area . Central Michigan University is flexible with respect to thiS problem although somewhat delayed. We should be aware of the need to be flexible with respect to many other current prob­lems in our field of work. Judson W. Foust, President Central Michigan University !o Spotlight Classes 1953 Through 1963 Central's 41st Homecoming - Octobe'r 17 Homecoming Program (Preliminary) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 3 P.M. Thru Saturday 7:30-9:00 P.M. 8:00-10:30 P.M. Alumni Registration University Center Homecoming Pep Rally Football Field Jazz Era Musicians Jam Session 9:00-12:00 P.M. All-University Dance University Center Gymnasium 11 :00 P.M. Jazz Era Musicians Jam Session Elks Club SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 All Day All Day All Day Thru Sunday Class Reunions Art Exhibit Wightman Hall Tau Kappa Epsilon Alumni Weekend 9:30-11 :00 A.M. Alpha Sigma Tau Alumnae 9:30-11 :00 A.M. Varsity Club Coffee Hour - 9:30-12:00 Noon Home Ec Coffee Hour Breakfast Phys Ed Con. Rm. Wightman 104 10:00-11 :30 A.M. Alpha Gamma Delta Breakfast 11 :30-1 :00 P.M. 12:30 P.M. 1:00-4:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. ~alftime After Game 3:00-5:00 P.M. After Game 4:00-5:30 P.M. 4:00-5 :30 P.M. 4:00-6:00 P.M. 4:00-6:00 P.M. 4:30-6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00-12:00 P.M. 8:00-12:00 P.M. 9:00-12:00 P.M. 9:00-12:00 P.M. 9:30-1 :30 P.M. Gerald Poor Home Open Houses - Merrill, Robinson, Ronan Halls Parade of Floats City and Campus Pi Kappa Phi Open House Football Game: Central - Western Illinois Coronation of Queen AWS, Men's Union, General Alumni Coffee Hrs. University Center Alpha Sigma Tau Alumnae Tea and Open House Alumni Buffet for Classes 1953-'63 - Cafeteria Barnard, Larzelere Halls - Open House Calkins, Tate, Trout Halls - Open House Alpha Chi Om.ega Tea Home of Mrs. Curtis Nash Sigma Sigma Sigma Alumnae Tea Home of Dr. George Batson Alpha Xi Delta Coffee Hour - University Center Silver C Banquet (Class of 1939) East Food Commons Sigma phi Epsilon Party - Riverwood Club House Chippewa Christian Fellowship Party Homecoming Balls - University Center, Gym Tau Kappa Epsilon Dance The Whaler Alumni Dances Elks Club (Jazz Era) Chieftain SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 11 :00-12:00 Delta Zeta Alumnae Tea - University Center Noon Silver C Club to Welcome Class of '39; Honor Anspach, Richtmeyer, Moore, Love, and Osborn Cent r al's 41st Annual Home­coming, October 16, 17 and 18, will be studded with attrac­tions for all graduates a n d former students. Prelimin ary indications point to the largest Homecoming celebration i n the history of t he University. Among the specific attrac­tions for alumn i will b e special honors for the Class of 1939 on t h e occasion of its 25th anniversary reunion; the class­es 1953 th rou gh 1963 (all 8,000 of them) in t he decade spot­light reunion group; and the recognition of several faculty members for yea r s of out­standing service to the Univer­sity and its students. Special recognition will be g i v e n Dr. Clean C. Rich t ­meyer, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, who in 1924 - 40 years ago - joined Wilbur Moore Charles Anspach the mathematics faculty at Central ; to P resident Emeritus Charles L. Anspach, who be­came Central's fifth president in 1939 - 25 years ago; to Vice Pre s i d e n t Wilbur E. Moore, for his 25 years of dis- Claude Love Cleon Richtmeyer tinguished service to CMU; and to P rofessor Claude D. Love, Head, Department of Commerce, and Dr. J ohn K. Osborn, P rofessor of Psychol­ogy, both of whom also com­pleted 25 years of ou tstanding service to the University th is year. This distinguished group of faculty members will be salut­ed at the all- . University cof­fee hour in the University Cen­t e r Ballroom I immediately fol­lowin g the Sat ­urday afternoon football gam e and again at the Alumni-Silver C John Osborn C 1 u b Banquet Saturday evening in the East F ood Commons. Members of the Class of 1939 will also be singled ou t for honors and membership in the Silver C Club at the Alumni Ban que t Saturday n ight. A full weekend of re­union activities is in store for this class. General Chairman for the 1939 Class Reunion is Carlo Barberi, past president of the National CMU Alumni Association and Mt. Pleasant Public Schools Superintendent. The largest group of alumn i yet to assemble under the so­called decade reunion plan in­itiated at CMU in 1956, will return this year as the dec­ade spotlight is focused on the classes of the years 1953 through 1963. A committee of '53-'63 alum­ni has been h a r d at work planning for this big occasion and among a multitude of out­standing features will be the '53-'63 Buffet Supper-a come­as- you-are affair - which will be spread in the University Center Cafeteria at the nom­inal price of $1 .50 per per­son immediately follow ing the Saturday afternoon foot ball game. There will be special re­union headquarters for alumni in the University Center, a reserved sea tin g section at Alumni Field, two off-campus Alumni Dances Sat u r day night, one at the Mt. Pleasant (Continued on Page 4) Page Three Homecoming-- (Continued from Page 3) Elks Club, featuring the Jazz Era Mus i cia n s (who will "Jam" Friday evening at the University Center) and the other at the Hotel Chieftain. Alumni are urged to make advance reservations for the '53-'63 Buffet (at $1.50 per person) or the Silver C Ban­quet (at $3.00 per person) and for reserved seats at the Sat­urday afternoon football game with Western Illinois Univer­sity (at $2.00 per person) . All of these alumni activities and honors w ill be spread against the beautiful back­drop of the CMU campus in mid-October and the 1964 Homecoming theme, "THAT WAS tHE YEAR T HAT WAS" which will come to life in the Homecoming Parade of floats, the Residence Hall de­corations and in the decor of other activities of the week end. Many former students who have not been on cam­pus for several years will be pleased and surprised by the growth in buildings, student body size and curriculum of the University. Of special in­terest this year will be the new Kendall P . Brooks Hall of Science, the newest campus classroom building w h i c h opened this Fall and is larger than Warriner Hall. A complete array of coffee hours, reunions, teas, 0 pen houses, an art exhibit and other activities, are planned by s c h 0 0 Is, departments and campus organizations, man y of which are outlined in the Preliminary Hom e com i n g Schedule printed elsewhere in this issue. Alumni are requested to use the enclosed reservation form (see page 15) for making ad­vance reservations for affairs at this, CMU's 41st Hom e­coming, thereby making 1964 "THE YEAR THAT REALLY WAS!" Phys. Ed. Convention Set lor November The 1964 Annual Conven­tion of the Michigan Associa­tion of Health, Physical Edu­cation and Recreation will be in session at the Pantlind Hotel, Grand Rapids, Novem­ber 12, 13 and 14. All CMU Alumni are reminded t hat there will be a breakfast some morning during the conven­tion. Exact time and place will be announced later. Page Four Central's "Woot/y" Smith Chosen 1965 Michigan Week Chairman By Howard R. Sommer Director, Center for Economic Expansion W. C. "Woody" Smith has been selected by the Greater Michigan Foundation to serve &s General Chairman of Michi­gan Week, 1965. This is a great honor for Woody and brings much credit to Central Michigan University not only because Woody is Vice Presi­dent of Public Services at the Unive rsity but also because this is the .first time an edu­cator has bee n selected to head s u chan outstanding body of citizens. Michigan is the only state which designates one wee k each year for its citizens to take an inventory of the state and to let the nation and the world know abo u t its re­sources and accomplishments. Michigan Week, 1965, will mark the twelfth year of this celebration and many activities are planned to focus attention on the greatness of the state. In selecting the 1965 Gen­eral Chairman, the Greater Michigan Foundation, an or­ganization made up of civic, business, agriculture and la­bor leaders, wanted a person who had the executive and administrative ability to or­ganize and guide a vast. vol­untary organization havmg a sincere interest and pride in Michigan. Woody was selected as 1965 General Chairman because of his dedication to Michigan and to the objectives of Michigan Week. He has served Michi­gan Week in the past as; Re­g ion a 1 Chairman, Organiza­tional and Program Chairman, and for two years as Deputy G e n era 1 Chairman. He is known in all corners of Michi­gan among people who are leaders in industry, business, agriculture, banking and labor. He is also known as a pro­gressive educator on Michi­gan college and university campuses and in the legisla­tive and congressional halls. The objectives of Michigan Week are: to expound the state's assets and resources for industry, business, education, and recreation, and to afford the nation and the world an inspired vie w of Michigan's advantages; to give Michigan's citizens greater knowledge and w. C. SMITH appreciation of their s tat e ; and, to foster a spirit of co­operation among all communi­ties and people to the end that all of Michigan will work to­gether to make the state even more liveable and attractive. As General Chairman, Woody has already put his basic or­ganization together and his key chairmen will soon have their committees organized. Their goal is to have 10,000 interest­ed people working to m a k e Michigan Wee k, 1965, the greatest ever. The Greater M i chi g a n Foundation recently approved Woody's suggestion that Mich­igan should be known world wide, and the most appropri­ate theme for 1965 would be - "Michigan - Dynamic i n World Progress." His argu­ment was that we are today facing an open economy and it is time that Michigan put forth all of its talents to see that our business and industry enjoys the fruits of foreig~ markets. He indicated t h a Michigan business is confron\ ed today wit h the greates competitive challenge it ha~ faced in many decades, an Michigan citizens representing industry, business, agriculturei labor, and education m US realize the opportunities a~~ cope with the problems thil exist in world trade. Woody was born and reared in Mecosta County. His earlY education took place in a one room rural school. He gradllb ated from Big Rapids Big. School in 1923 and received bls Life Teaching Certificate fr~r!1 Eastern Michigan UniversJtY in 1927, a Baccalaureate degree from Central Michigan Univeri sity in 1931, and a Master Of Arts degree from University 0 Michigan in 1940. Woody h~S served as a teacher and princ~; pal in Michigan public schoO _ and was appointed to the fa~ ulty of Central Michigan vnl: '.'ersity in 1942 as an inst~UC tor in history and education: In 1946 he became Directo~ of Field Services and in .195 t was appointed Vice Preslde~1 of Pub I i c Services. In 19 Woody received an Honorar1 Doctor of Science Degree fro~ Ferris State College in Bl Rapids. bi Woody is a member of PI­Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa D~ e ta, Alpha Phi Gamma, t Rotary Club of Mount PleaS­ant, the Mount Pleasant Cha~­ber of Commerce, the MiCh;': gan Higher Education AuthO r ity, and serves as a Directo\( of the Exchange Savings B~nt_ of Mount Pleasant. He is h~d_ ed in Who's Who in the Ml West. New CMU Centrex Telephone System Allows Direct Dialing Across Campus, City By William J. langeland Mt. Pleasant District Manager General Telephone On August 15, 1964 Central Michigan University took an­o. ther step forward on its expansion program with the installa­tIon of a complete new telephone system. The new system known as "Gentrex" was made possible through joint efforts of both CMU and the General Telephone Company of Michi­gan. J Plans for the installation of the new system started in une, 1963 with the ordering of the necessary cable, tele­Phones, and switching equipment and represents an expendi­tUre of $500,000 by the General Telephone Company. The equipment has been housed in a special room provided by the University and distributing cables were placed in the S1eam tunnels to provide facilities for all administrative offices, c h assrooms, and student dormitories. Nearly 1700 telephones ad to be installed to provide CMU with its unique com­ll1unications system. . Administrative offices, classrooms, and students living I~ dormitories are now able to call anywhere on campus by dla.1ing four digits and it is no longer necessary to go through SWitchboard operators to make any calls. Local calls to places l'ft' campus can be made by dialing the seven digits of the Isted number in the Mt. Pleasant telephone directory. . Another feature of the system is that every telephone is Installed as a private line. This will enable students in the dormitories to receive calls in their rooms without interfer­ence from other parties. Student originated long distance t ChaUs will be placed through the long distance operator and e calls must be made on a toll credit card or a "collect baSis". The toll credit card would be for their home tele-b Pho.ne. These can be obtained by contacting the telephone USlness office in their home town. StUdents are encouraged to notify those at home and their close friends what their new telephone number is. Post cards are being supplied for this. Students will know their ~ele­Phone number as soon as they have registered and dormitory room assignments have been made. . The University Press is in the process of publishing a directory that will contain faculty, staff, and student tele- ~\len full and part time telephone operators are required for the new Mle~hone system at Central. Left to right in the Turret Room are Freda G uli lns; William Langeland, general telephone area. m~nager; ~nd Ma~y Lou 1 Olney, Centrex Supervisor. A remote control unot IS ~Iso In. use In the Urret Room by which all campus cars and the security offIce may be reached in case of emergency. phone numbers. These will be available shortly after the start of the fall semester. Information operators will also know the administrative or student's telephone numbers, and transfer incoming calls. The university has employed eight operators to provide this service and they will be on duty twenty hours a day, seven days a week. The information operators can be reached by dialing 9 from telephones on campus or 774-3151 from telephones off campus. General Telephone Company is proud to say that this type of installation is the first one that the General System has installed and also thanks the officials of the University for making this possible. As CMU grows, so will General Telephone and plans for additions to the new system are already being scheduled. Mr. Langeland explains to Mrs. Gosney, Centrex Supervisor, just how the half million dollar installation operates. '-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ~l1tralight is published seven times yearly: February, March, April, June, September, November, December by Central Michigan University, Division of Public ry'ces and the Alumni Association. Entered as second class matter February 24, 1931, at Mount Pleasant, Michigan, under the act of August 24, 1912. DON. W. CARR, Alumni Director. GILBERT O. MAIENKNECHT, Director of Information Service • W. C. SMITH, Vice President • IRWIN CAMPBElL, Editor Page Five Chippewas Schedule Four Home Games; Will Play Western Illinois At Homecoming For Central football fans, the home schedule of the grid Chippewas this fall is prob­ably the most attractive the school has ever presented from all points of view. The four home games in­c 1 u d e top-notch attractions and they occur on four con­secutive Saturdays, all in Octo­ber. Highlighting the four-game stand is the Oct. 17 Home­coming date with Interstate Conference title hopeful Wes­tern Illinois at 2 p.m. That game follows the Nor­thern Michigan game on Oct. 10 which is Dad's Day. On October 24, Central hosts Ill­inois State in the Band Day­Wurtsmith Air Force B as e Day attraction and the home stand concludes with the Oct. 31 Youngstown battle which has bee n designated Safely Patrol Day. All the gam e s start at 1 :30 p.m. Coach Bill Kelly's team post­ed a 13-7 opening win in the Red Feather Game in Sagi­naw before some 8,600 fans, then drew an open date before l'oad ventures to We s t ern Michigan and Eastern Illinois. The home stand will be fol­lowed by road dates to Nor­thern Illinois and Hillsdale in winding up another challeng­ing slate for the CMU gridders. In the Red Feather opener against Wisconsin State, half­back Bruce Wyman churned for 164 yards in 13 carries for a 12.6 yards per carry average. A 5-10, 200-pound sen i 0 r from Constantine, Wyman al­so plays a heady, aggressive defensive gam e as one of abo uta half-dozen accom­plished two-way players on the Chip unit. Saginaw j un i 0 r Pat Boyd has stepped into the quarter­back spot and the 5-8, 175- pounder has shown a strong arm and pinpoint accuracy in early drills. Central has some size in the line, but the depth is lacking. Kelly has been us i n g 240- pound senior t a c k I e Glenn Foldie on both offense and de­fense. Frank Goldberg, a Little All-American Fourth Tea m pick last year, also goes two ways, doing offensive end and Page Six defensive middle linebacker duties. Drawing much early praise has been the work of middle guard Ken Bickel, a sturdy, 5-10 and 200 pounds. He's the defensive signal-caller and can also play offense if necessar}'. Junior tailback Jamie Gent looks like ago 0 d receiving threat on offense and can al­so play in the defensive sec­ondary where he has inter ­cepted nint: pa s s e s in two years. His older brother, Pete, a Michigan State basketballer for three years, has stu c k with the Dallas Cowboys at end and defensive back, des­pite not playing any college football. Central has been ranked as a tri-favorite in the HAC race, but the league may be so even that no tea m will go through its league schedule unbeaten. Northern Illinois and West­ern Illinois have strong de­fensive units and Western has a veteran backfield. Eastern Illinois has the league's pre­mier passer in Roger Haberer and Illinois State will be tough if the young players com e through. Halfback Bruce Wyman, a crunch­ing runner, racked up 164 yards in 13 carries in the season opener. Central's passing combination of passer Pat Boyd (left), end Frank Gold­berg (cente r, ~nd en~ AI Bishop (right) outlines passing patterns the tea"" WIll use In the fou r-game home stand in October. Athletic Staff Central Michigan's athletic staff added two new faces this fall. Joining the staff as fresh ­man football coach and assist­ant track coach was Bill Ody­kirk, a 1959 Central graduate who has coached at Warren Fitzgerald and Royal Oak Kim­ball since he earned his bache­lor's degree. On the staff as a full-time director of intra-murals is Tom Jones, a 1963 University 0 f Michigan grad who earned his master's degree at Pittsburgh and was full-time director of the Pitt intra-mural program as a graduate assistant there. Both are Michigan natives Odykirk from Flint and Jone~ from Sand Creek. E a chis married, the Odykirks having three sons, while the Joneses have no children. Both men have teaching as­signments within the depart­ment in addition to the i r sports duties. Cross-Country Central's cross-country team once again under the direc~ tion of Coach Lyle Bennett faces a rigorous schedule with a handful of veterans return­ing for another season. Sophomore Roger Haines the top man on last year'~ team in a brilliant freshman season, again should be the team leader, but he will be pushed by juniors Ed Davis and Steve Gosnell and sopho­more Jim Livingston. Senior Jim Crawford lends experi­ence and could be in for a top season. Another handful of neW­comers from last year's fresh­man and reserve ranks fig­ures to bolster the squad that will be seeking to improve oIl last year's disappointing fifth­place finish in the five-team Interstate Conference M e e t after a satisfying 4-2 dual­meet season. Central also won the State NAIA Meet and will be host­ing that event as well as the Conference Championships iIl November. Bennett will run his fresh­man squad as a separate eIl-try this fall as the Interstate Conference has ruled all fresh­man athletes out of varsity sports this year. The yearliIlg squad will h a v e its oWIl schedule. Varsity Schedule September 26 at Wayne 11 a.m· October 3 at Western Mich. 11 a .m· 7 Kalamazoo 4 p.m· 10 Open 17 at Spring Arbor 11 a.m· 24 at Northern Ill. 11 a.m· 31 Eastern Michigan 11 a.m· November 7 NAIA State Meet 11 a .m· 14 HAC Meet 11 a.m· 21 at NCAA Meet 11 a .m· f Several Departments Change Locations As New Kent/oIl P. Brooks Holl Science Built/ing Opens The opening 0 f Central's $2.7 million Science Building this month has set off a string of campus moving and re­tnodeling w h i c h won't b e finished until at least 1966 ac­Cording to N. C. Bovee, vice President 0 f business and finance. The Science Building, the first classroom structure to be bUilt here sin c e Rowe Hall was completed in 1958, houses t he departments of biology, chemistry_ and physics, geogra­Phy, mathematics, and physi­cal sci e n c e. These depart­tnents, along with faculty of­fices, have bee n located in Grawn Hall. Plans now call for Grawn liaU to be used as a general classroom building t his se­tnester, according to B 0 vee. Classes and offices from sev­eral departments will use the l·?orns in their present condi­tion, he said. . The remodeling of Grawn lncludes a $600,000 building <lddition. Aft e r remodeling, the building will be used by ~he School of Business Admin­Istration. Bid s for the re­tnodeling job will be out by January. The act u a 1 remodeling is scheduled to begin during the Spring semester. Central offi­CI~ ls hope that the building ~h' IU be partially completed by e fall of 1965 and completely l"e-done by February of 1966. Long-range plans call for the present Business Adminis­~ ration Building to become the orne of the speech and Dra­~ a department. That build­~ ng will also be remodeled be­Ore the c han g e is made. ~peech and Drama is current­y housed in Warriner Hall. Building plans also call for L~ eXpansion of the Central Ibrary and for a new series Of dormitories, scheduled for ~Onstruction during the next t "'e years. Planning is already s arted for two of these resi­~ ent halls. They will be ready Or bids about January. The number of mar r i e d hOUsing units will also be in­~ reased when the construction Is completed on a new 16- bP~rtrnent married h 0 u sin g rUllding. Bids for construc- Ion will begin about January. By Russell l. Herron Assistant Instructor, Information Services Construction is due to be­gin soon on a new classroom building, the first of two such structures planned for the not too distant future. The first class room building will house, among other departments, the Departments 0 f Journalism and Information Services and Educational Television. All three are now located in the temporary buildings west of the University Center. Bids will be accepted this fall on ~he other $2.75 million classroom building. Central officials are antici­pating an $80,000 to $100,000 addition to the West F 0 0 d Commons. With this addition, they plan to expand the bake ~hop . Present plans also call for a $180,000 addition to the Uni­versity Center. The addition will provide the present Cen­ter with an auditorium. Quite an exrtensive main­tenance program was carried on in CMU residence halls this summer. The program includ­ed the replacing of mattresses, lounge furniture, and 0 the r equipment. Central's original Science Building, named in honor of Charles T. Grawn, University President from 1900 until 1918, was built in 1915. At that time the s c h 00 I enrollment was about 450. The Business Administra­tion Building, which was Of­iginally called the college ele­mentary building, was built on .the site of the old Train­ing School which was destroy­ ·ed by fire in 1934. KENDALL P. BROOKS HALL -- SCIENCE The new science building provides faculty offices, class rooms, and laboratories for the follow ing departments: biology, chemistry and physics, geography, mathematics, and physical science . Page Seven On The Central Michigan- NEWSBEAT Dr. Pfister In Japan On Leave to Teach Dr. Emil Pfister, Head of the Department of Speech and Drama a t Central Michigan University, will take a twelve­month leave of absence to tea chat the International Christian University in Japan. As Vis i tin g Professor, Dr. Pfister will lecture on demo­cratic speech processes (dis­cussion, debate, and parlia­mentary law). Dr. Pfister, his wife, and two teen-age daugh­ters will travel around the world enroute to his post in Japan. A former two - term pre sid e n t of the Michigan Speech Association and pre­sent member of the State For­ensic Council, he will be mis­sed in Michigan speech circles next year. Mahan Receives Ph.D. from MSU Harold Mahan, of the CMU biology department, recently received the Ph.D. degree from Michigan State Un;versity. Dr. Mahan's doctoral disser­tation is "Effects of the En­vironment on Growth and the Development of Temperature Control in Nestling Eastern Phoebes." A s t a f f member at CMU since 1957, Dr. Mahan was previously e m p loy e d as a teaching fellow at the Univer­sity of Michigan, where he re­ceived the M.S. degree. Dave Keilitz Named to National All-American Dave Keilitz became the first Central Michigan University baseball player to be named to a National All-American First Team when the slender Midland product was picked for the honor by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. A 6-2 senior, Keilitz is a first-baseman and heads a five­man first team infield chosen by the NAJA. The 185-pound­er had a .350 batting average and rated second in NAJA final statistics with 13 doubles and tied for sixth in hits with 48. Page Eight The DePuys Donate Old Pictures to CMU Pictures of Mount Pleasant during the early years of the 19th century have been added to the Centennial display at the Clarke Historical Library at CMU and were on display there throughout the Centen­nial. The pictures, most of which were taken between 1910 and 1917, we r e donated to the Clarke l...ibrary by Mr. and Mrs. George DePuy of Mount Pleasant. The y include pictures of man y city residents during their elementary school and Boy Scout days, pictures of schools, homes, an early Mount Pleasant barn raising, and downtown scenes (including one of the old Gover Store on Broadway). School scenes include class pictures from the old Crowley School in 1911, Maple Street School in 1914 and Fancher School in 1917. A picture of the M 0 u n t Pleasant Boy Scouts of 1916- 17 vintage includes Scouts Joe Rush, George DePuy, I van Cole, Fred Hersee, Philip John­son, Bernard Woodruff, Eldon MacMacken, M 0 r g a n Tice, leader Floyd Ferguson and others. Fellowships Awarded Three CMU Students Three Central Michigan Uni­versity graduate students have been awarded Mott Founda­tion Fellowships in the Inter­University Clinical Prepara­tion Program for Educational Leadership in Flint. The three, Guy G. Bailey (Carsonville), Roland G. Frank (Ferndale) and Barry F. Jacob­sen (Welkom, Republic of S. Africa), are among some 54 educators chosen from a field of 300 for the coveted awards. Each of the three Central students plus two other stu­dents still to be assigned to Central will receive $5,000 fellowships while the y com­plete work on their Master's Degrees. Thailand Student Here On CMU Scholarship A 28-year-old graduate stu­dent from Thailand enrolled at CMU, becoming the first student from Central's affili­ated school in Bangkok to en­roll here. Kitti Charanyananda, a grad­uate of Prasarn Mitr College, will work toward a master's degree in education at Central before returning to his country to teach at the end of next summer. He enrolled at Central as a result of a six-year program of international affiliation be­tween CMU and Prasarn Mitr, a teacher education college. The program, sponsored in part by the U.S. Department of State, provides for the ex­change of ideas and materials between 40 United States col­leges and 40 schools scattered throughout the world. Kitti graduated from Prasarn Mitr five years ago and has taught English, education and Thai language there since that time. He is attending Central on a scholarship sponsored bY CMU. It covers the cost of tuition, room and board. Graduate Center To Open at Marlette A new center of graduate studies will open at Marlette in February, as a joint project o f CMU, Eastern Michigan University and Marlette Com­munity Schools. The purpose of the Marlette Center 0 f Graduate StudieS will be to improve the quality of instruction in area schoolS by helping teachers to upgrade their educational preparation. The center will provide for uPPerlevel undergraduates as well as graduate instruction. Persons taking courses maY obtain credit from either of the two universities. Classes also may be taken without credit. Sooner Or Later They Retire- Oltulrnl tlitqtgnu J(uitttrllUy JrSBtmiu Jlagr llansrn WBElIEAS. Mm. Hcmaen baa deYOted h. enllr. life to mualc aDd the ~t of YOUDq muald __ l cmd WHEBEAS. Mn.. Hcmae ... Ihrouqh h. quiet devotloD to her proMeeloD cmd h. d .. p r8QCIrd for the QrOWth cmd dIqnIty of aU IDdlYlduaill. baa earned the reepect of her colleaqu .. In the UDi"eralty aDd the dtlaeu cI ML PleaaaDt: THEREFORE. BE IT BESOt VED that we. the members cI the Central Michl­Q< IIl UDi ..... lty Board of Trustee ••• xpr ... to Mn.. J .... mID Paq. Hauen eIDc_ qratllud. for h. fID. contribullona a a faculty member In the De­pcII'tmeDt of Mu.Ic cmd for the eDCouraqeme... aDd 'lppnCIaIIoD of mule- P/aceme~t Office Helps find Jobs Students needing to work to Cover college expenses often find part-time work with the help of the Placement Office, Which is located on the sec­ond floor of Central Hall. The Placement Office, un­der the direction 0 f Paul Winger, offers employment on campus in the University Cen­~ er, food commons, dormitor­Ies, laboratory schools, library, r.ffices, printing press, laundry - plus jobs at stores, shops, factories and homes in Mount Pleasant. Working assignments are tnade on the basis of scholar­ship, need, and date of appli­Cation. Students on academic Probation are ineligible for University employment. The PI<lcement Office also acts as a clearing agency be­tWeen employers seeking col­lege trained applicants and Central graduates seeking em­PlOyment. In addition to arranging in­terviews between the gradu­ate and prospective employer, the Placement Office provides VOcational information and cOUnseling. A.ssistance is also g i v en Central students seeking sum­tner employment. A.1I of the 1963 graduates \\'ho registered with the Place­tnent Office were s4ccessfully PIa c e d by September. In 1964, 929 registered compared to 606 in 1959. Of the 929 registering in 1964, 826 were teacher candidates and 103 Were liberal arts or business etudents. In 1959, 606 students regis­tered wit h the Placement Office says Paul Winger, dir­~ ctor . Campus Housing Accommodates 60% By far the biggest percent­age of Central's students live ?n campus according to Hous­Ing Office figures. t Some 60 per cent of Cen­{ aI's present student bod y IVes on campus e i the r in ~ormitOries or in married stu-ent housing apartments. Between 12 and 13 per cent ~f Central students reside in }:lOOming houses in M 0 u n t l:leasant, while 12 per cent thV~ in a private home with elr spouse. , Six per cent live at home tVhile attending school and \Vo and one-half per cent hCCUPy sorority and fraternity Ouses. Ready for Use - 23 Parking Lots There will be 23 parking lots in use at CMU this year, totaling 646,185 square feet or over 15 acres of land. The combined parking space will hold an estimated 2,347 auto­mobiles. University officials have re­cently acquired more land for parking lots for the newer buildings. These parking lots are expected to be completed some time next year. Clarke Library Stresses State Lore, History The Clarke Historical Li­brary, located in the m a i n Lib r a r y Building, contains books, pamphlets, newspapers, magazines, maps, pictures a~d manuscripts related to the hIS­tory of the Old Northwest Territory, with emphasis up­on the history of Michigan. Included in the collection are valuable works of Mark Twain and so me valuable Lincoln materials. One of the donations this past year is a collection of 100,000 pieces of manuscript material belongmg to Amos Gould, a prominent Owosso attorney from 1843 to 1882. According to J 0 h n Cum­ming, director of the. Clarke Historical Library, thIS dona­tion is "without a doubt one of the most complete collec­tions of family and business papers abo u t 19th century Michigan that has been pre­served." Another exhibit is a collec­tion of letters written by a Grand Rapids soldier to his wife during the Civil War. The original collection was assembled by Dr. Norman E. Clarke, a Central alumnus, and was contributed to the university i n 1955. M <l: n y items have been added sl~ce that time by means of gIfts and purchases. The Clarke Historical Collec­tion is open to individuals do­ing research in the history of the area covered in the collec­tion. Requests may be made to Cumming aft e r all sec­ondary sources have been ex­amined by the researcher. CMU "Life" Takes "first" Second Time Life has been named Michi­gan's b est weekly collegiate newspaper for two straight years by the Michigan Col­legiate Press Association. Three-Step Program Underway- New Director Named For CMU Healtll Service By C. Milton Pike, Jr. Dean, Student Personnel Services Central is presently in the middle of a three-step pro­gram which will result in more comprehensive service to the student body by the Student Health Service. Mt. 'Pleasant's Davis Clinic has been selected, under a contractual agreement wit h the University, to sup ply physician coverage and medi­cal supervision of the Central Michigan University Student He a 1 t h Service. Dr. John Wood of the Davis Clinic has been designated as the new Director of the Student Health Service. Physicians associated with the Davis Clinic will rotate their services to the Health Service Monday through Fri­day and on Saturday morn­ings. In addition, they will be available for weekend and emergency medical needs. The Davis Clinic has ex­panded its staff and, as soon as possible, another full-time Keith Decker Heads University Senate Keith Decker, geography, is chairman of the University Senate for the current school year. Decker was elected in June at the first meeting of the Senate since it was reorgan­ized under a new constitution adopted late last spring. The new constitution called for revision of the met hod of selecting faculty and adminis­trative representation on the legislative body. Officers serving with Decker this year will be Elbert Bow­en, speech, vice chairman, and Olaf Steg, dean of fine and applied arts, secretary. Donald Kilbourn, personnel, and Helen Lohr, home eco­nomics are members of the ex­ecutive board. Decker served the Univer­sity Senate as chairman of the constitutional revision com­mittee during the two years the new document was being revised. physician with general prac­titioner qualifications will be added to work full-time at the Health Service thus dou­bling the former professional staff available for this pur­pose. Essentially the sam e nursing staff of five full-time nurses will be continuing for the coming year. The objective of the Health Service is to provide a gener­al program of diagnostic med­ical service as well as in­firmary care, isolation facilities and certain laboratory pro­cedures. Major illnesses and surgery are not undertaken by the Health Service but are a personal responsibility of each student as needed. Thus the Health Service acts as a sup­plement to medical procedures undertaken by family physi­cians and those usually cover­ed through family or student health insurance. The new program is considered to be unique in that it will offer a quality program by both gen­eral practitioner and specialist physicians. The contractual arrangement is felt to pro­vide a quality of medicine not usually found on University campuses of this size. How Large Is Central's Campus? How large is C e n t r a 1 in terms of buildings, worth and acres? The campus takes in over 300 acres, shaped generally in rectangular form run n i n g north and south. In addition, the University owns 176 acres of forest locat­ed about 25 miles north of the main campus and near Far­well. The land, the Neithercut Woodlands, was donated to Central several years ago by an alumnus and is used pri­marily as a botany and bi­<, logy laboratory. Central also owns 45 acres of land at Beaver Island. The center there is used mainly for various types of off-cam­pus instruction. The main campus consists of some 60 buildings with several more either under construc­tion Or in the planning stages. Value of the physical plant is estimated at about $45 mil­lion. Page Nine l1. DON. W. CARR. ~ Directo r. A lumni Relat ions * Hospitality c e n t e r s for CMU alumni and other friends of the University will be es­tablished at seven of the 11 MEA Conferences scheduled during the month of October. Repres entatives fro m the University will be on hand at Lansing. and Traverse City, Octob e ~ 1 and 2; at Flint, Oc­tober 8-9 ; at Detroit, Cobo Hall, October 15; at G ran d Rapids, Saginaw and Midland, October 22 and possibly on October 23 . In Detroit, the Metropoli­tan CMU Alumni Chapter will co-sponsor th e coffee hour hospitali ty, headquarters i n room 3177, Cobo Hall, on Oc­tober 15. The Traverse Cit y CMU Alumni Chapter will co-host the h ospitality and coffee hour, Octobe r 1 in the Traverse City High School Black and Gold Room, Building A. As in the past, the Grand Rapids CMU Alumni Chapter will host a hospitality room in the Pantlind Hotel, room as ­signment to b e announced later, October 22. There will also be a CMU booth in the exhibit area, Civic Auditor­ium. The Sag ina w Hospitality Room will be in the Arthur Hill High School, Community Room, beginning at 8:30 a.m., Thursday, October 22, while en the same day hospitality headquarters will be in pro­gress in the Balcony of the Midland High School Gym. Site of the Flint CMU hos­pitality headquarters, October 8, will be the lobby of IMA Auditorium. In Lansing, October I, Dr. John Hepler and helpers will be serving cofllee and tote pokes from the headquarters located in the inner lobby, main auditorium, Lan sin g Civic Center. All teachers in attendance at the se MEA conferences will we hope, stop by and say hell~ at the CMU hospitality center. Page Ten ABO U T * Fall Alumni Association festivities were kicked off at Saginaw, September 12, fol­lowing the Red Feather game, and at Alpena, September 14, with the first Chapter mem­bership meeting of the current season. A good g r 0 u p of alumni, faculty members and 0 the r f r i end s of the Univer sity gathered at the Saginaw Elks Club for coffee, doughnuts and fun foll owing the opening foot­ball game at Arthur Hill Stad­ium. Th e Saginaw Alumni Chapter played host for this affair. At Alpena, September 14, alumni in that area gathered a t the Grove for the Chapter's fall meeting. CMU graduates of 50 yea rs ago, members of the Class of 1914, who live in the Alpena area, were honor­ed, and Mr. T. W. Cook, of the University 's Chemistry De­partment was the guest speak­e r, talking about the new Kendall P. Brooks Hall 0 f Science. The 50-year graduates, guests of honor (and their spouses) who attended the Alpena meeting were Charlotte Loessel Hartz, Welbie Fuller and Carl Titus. Mrs. Hartz, who attended the Golden C C I u b meeting on campus in June, but had to leave ear I y for home and wasn't in the Class picture, would like to hear from her 1914 classmates, especially one from Lapeer, one from Pin­conning and one from Stand­ish. Her home address is RFD I, Hubbard Lake, Michigan. * The Alumni Office in the University Center on campus has been moved down the hall to larger quarters across from the bowling alley. The Cen­trex telephone number for calling directly to the Alumni Office is Mt. Pleasant 774-3312 (area code 517). New main University telephone number *is 774-3151. For the third consecutive year the University, assisted by the Grand Rapids CMU Alumni Association Chapter, will sponsor a College Night in Grand Rapids at the Ridge­wood J u n i 0 r High School, 2055 Rosewood, S.E. The 1964 College Night in Grand Rapids is scheduled for Wednesday evening, October 28, beginning at 7:30 p.m. This meeting i s designed t 0 ac­quaint and interest interested high school seniors in the Kent County area in the programs for higher education at CMU. A large delegation of Univer­sity departmental and admin­istrative representatives will be in attendance to discuss these matters wit h college caliber students. * CMU alumnae attending the Vocational Hom e Economics Teachers Conference, Novem­ber 5, 6, 7, at Boyne Mountain Lodge, are invited to j 0 i n with faculty members and other friends at a hospitality hour scheduled for 9:00 p.m., November 6, in the' Snowflake Lounge at the Lodge. This is the third year that the Home Ec Department and Alumni Office have joined forces to sponsor a hospitality hour at *thi s annual conference. Again there will be coffee hours following each hom e football game (with the eX­ception of homecoming) in the Finch Field House Conference Room, sponsored by the Ath­let i c Department and the Alumni Office. Fir s t game, October 10, is Dad's Day and the worthy opponent is Nor­the r n Michigan University· Stop in for a warming cup of coffee and a good fried cake *be fore trekking home. . The Grand Rapids Alumni Chapter, in cooperation wit~ the Alumni Office, invites al alumni to join them at Kala­mazoo for an informal lunch­eon, cafeteria style, in the WMU Stu d e·n t Center im­mediately preceding the foot­ball game ,'there, Septembe~ 26. Luncheon will be serve beginning at 11:30 a.m. The CMU Marching Band will alsO perform at Western. -------------------------------------------------------- (MErV Reaches 200 Schools; Broot/costs to 4000 Classrooms Four commercial television stations have agreed to pro­vide time for another year of broadcasts by Central Michi­g a n Educational Television Council, bringing to half a mil­lion dollars the stations' con­tribution in services to the sCllOols of Michigan. The stations, channel 5 at Bay City, 12 at Flint, 9 at Cad­illac and 10 at the Sault, have provided time from the edu­cational broadcasts for the last five years, thus, according to Lew Rhodes, CMETV director, making a "fine contribution to Michigan schools." Each sta­tion contributes five h 0 u r s each week. From a beginning in 1959- 60 with 14 p a l' tic i pat i n g school systems, the Council now reaches more than 200 schools. Classes have increased from 3 to 16. More than 4,000 classrooms are reached by the broadcasts. The television sta­tions' pledge of time for this school year has permitted the schedule of classes for the new season to be confirmed. With the 1964-65 season the Council, with studios at Cen­tral Michigan University, will take the first step toward what it is hoped will eventually be a state-wide instructional net-work. The Council will share with the Classroom 10 Tele­vision Council in Lansing cer; tain courses which in the pas were duplicated in their re­spective schedules. With the cooperation of the two Cou~­cils, the broadcast classes Wl.Il cover the area from the OhiO border to the top of the upper peninsula. Rhodes say·s, "we hope to provide a better serv­ice this way." CMETV is run by school ad­ministrators u n d era board. Rhodes calls the 0 per a t i O.ll "unique in the state and III m 0 s t of the count.ry. The strength of our Council has al­ways been the close control bY its member schools. The oP­eration is designed to serve the schools and is run by the schools. We try to reflect thel !' needs." . s Classes included on t hid year's schedule are art all music for lower elementar1 grades; art, m u sic, scieIlC~' physical education and Mich{; gan social studies for midd. elementary grades', art , mUSICII, science, Spanish I and model' _ mathematics for upper elem~Ilr tary grades; science for jUIlIO high school; American historY; government and economics fO high school. Campus Calendar OCTOBER 5 - Homecoming Queen Candidates Assemble - 7:00-9:00 p.m. - Fieldhouse. . .. 6 - Faculty Recital: Forrest Robmson, Plamst - 8:00 p.m. - Recital Hall. 7 - Speakers Series: "Politics '64", Victor Lasky - 8:00 p.m. - Auditorium. 8 - Audubon Series: "Ranch of the Purple Flowers," Rob­ert C. Hermes - Auditorium. 10 - Dad's Day - All Day. 10 - Football Game: Central Michigan University vs. North­ern Michigan University - 1:30 p.m. 10 - Travelogue: "A Summer in Italy," Ted Bumiller - 8:00 p.m. - Auditorium. 13 - Honors Program Lecture-Discussion Series, Dr. Geor~e Blackburn: "Research Opportunities in the Clarke HIs­torical Library" - 7:00 p.m. - Maroon and Gold Rooms. 15 - Artists Course: Arirang (Korean Dance Spectacular) 8:00 p.m. - Auditorium. 17 _ Class Reunions - All Day. 17 - Parade of Floats - 12:30 p.m. - City and Campus. 17 - Football Game: Central Michigan University vs. West­ern Illinois University - 2:00 p.m. 17 - Coronation of Homecoming Queen - Halftime. 20 - Lecture-Recital: Stephen Hobson, Tenor - 8:00 p.m. - Recital Hall. 21 - Geographical Society Guest Speaker - 8:00-9:30 p.m. - Maroon Room. 22 - Student Recital - 11 :00 a.m. - Recital Hall. . 23 _ S.S.A.C. Movie: "To Kill a Mocking Bird", pulItzer Prize Novel, starring Gregory Peck - 6:30-9:00 p.m. 23 - Interpretative Reading Festival - 8:00-10:00 p.m. - University Center Ballroom. 24 - Band Day - All Day - Alumni Field. . . 24 - Football Game: Central Michigan University vs. IllInOIS State University - 1:30 p.m. 28 - Children's Theater - 1 :30 p.m. 29 _ Student Recital - 11 :00 a.m. - Recital Hall. 29 _ Children's Theater - 1 :30 p.m. - Auditorium. 30 _ Children's Theater - 1:30 p.m. - Auditorium. 30 _ All-University Halloween Mask Party - 9:00-12:00 p.m. - Gymnasium. 31 _ Football Game: Central Michigan University vs. Youngs­town University - 1 :30 p.m. liOVEMBER 1-7 _ Biblical Archaeological Exhibit - University centehr. 2 - Archaeological Films: "The Wi. lderness of Z·m , " "T e Dead Sea Scrolls" and "The Holy Land" - 8:00 p.m. - Auditorium. . . 3 -- Men's Union Talent Show-7:30-9:30 p.m.-Au~ltor~~. 3 __ Delta Omicron Musical - 8:00-9:00 p.m. - ReCital a. 5 -- Student Recital - 11 :00 a.m. - Recital Hall. " 5 __ Archaeological Films: "In Search of History,." "Ex­ploring Ancient Cities," and "The Sacred city - 7 8:00 p.m. . 8'00 m -- Travelogue: "Yugoslavia," Karl Robmson - . p.. - Auditorium. 8 __ Faculty Recital: Martha Smith, Contralto - 4:00 p.m. 10 - Religious Center. tt " -- Lecture: "Andre Gide, Complete Man of Le ers - Justin O'Brien, Literary Critic, Sponsored bUY pepa\t y - ment of Foreign Languages - 8:00 p.m. - mversl 12 Center Ballroom. . -- StUdent Recital - 11 :00 a.m. - ReCital Hall. 14 __ Art Home Economics, and Industrial Arts Conference 1 - All Day - University Center. " . _ 4 __ Musical Comedy: "Most Happy Fella - 8.00 p.m. 15 Auditorium. .. ". "A' I -- Westminster Umverslty Fellowship MOVie. mma 1 Farm" - 7:00-10:00 p.m. - Maroon and. Gold Rooms. 6 __ Artists Course: Purdue University, Varsity Glee Club 1 8:00 p.m. - Auditorium. . 9 __ Student Recital _ 11 :00 a.m. - ReCital Hall. 19 __ StUdent Recital: Audrejean Bauman, Mezzo:sop~nl~' and Beverly W~lls, Piano - 7:00 p.m. - ReCital a. 20 - Lecture: "Economic Use of Solar Energy", Farri~gton Daniels, University of Wisconsin, Sponsored by Sigma Xi - 8:00 p.m. - Brooks Hall. 23 - Audubon Series: "For Generations to Come," Howard L. Orians - 8:00 p.m. - Auditorium. 25 - Thanksgiving Vacation Begins - Noon. 30 - Classes Resume - 8:00 a.m. DECEMBER 3 - Student Recital - 11:00 a.m. - Recital Hall. >1 - S.S.A.C. Movie: "Lust for Life," Van Gogh's Life and Paintings in Color Cinemascope - 6:30-9:00 p.m. Auditorium. 5 - Sigma Kappa Winter Formal - 9:00-12:00 p.m. - St. John's Parish Hall. 6 - Christmas Choral Concert - 4:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. - Auditorium. 8 - Senior Women's Honor Board Forum: "The Educated Woman" - 8:00 p.m. - Maroon and Gold Rooms. . 9 - Men's Union Jazz Concert - 8:00-9:30 p.m. - Audi­torium. 10 - StUdent Recital - 11 :00 a.m. - Recital Hall. 11 - Basketball Game: Central Michigan University vs. East­ern Illinois University - 8:00 p.m .. 12 - A WS - Men's Union Loan Fund ChrIstmas Ball - 9:00- 12:00 p.m. - University Center Ballroom. . . 13 - University Orchestra Concert - 8:00 p.m. - AuditOrIum. 14 - Campus Vets - University Center Program Boar~: "Great Issues of our Time" - 8:00-10:00 p.m. - Um­versity Center Ballroom. 17 - Student Recital - 11 :00 a.m. - Recital Hall. 19 - Christmas Vacation Begins - 6:00 p.m. JANUARY 4 - Classes Resume - 8:00 a.m. 5 - Basketball Game: Central Michigan University vs. Ferris State College - 8:00 p.m. 7 - Student Recital - 11:00 a.m. - Recital Hall. 8 - S.S.A.C. Movie: "The Trial," Orson Welles' Production of Franz Kafka's Classic Novel - 6:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. - Auditorium. 8 - Basketball Game: Central Michigan University vs. Illinois State University - 8:00 p.m. 9 - Theta Chi Winter "Red Carnation" Ball - 5:00-12:00 p.m. - The Embers. 9 - Alpha Gamma Delta Winter Formal - 9:00-12:00 p.m. - Hotel Chieftain. 10 - Oratorio - Festival Chorus, Orchestra, Guest Soloists - 8:00 p.m. - Auditorium. 11 - Basketball Game: Central Michigan University vs. Western Michigan University - 8:00 p.m. 12 - Home Economics "C.\l-iIdren and Youth" Guest Speaker - 6:30-9:00 p.m. - Wightman Hall. 12 - Honors Program Lecture - Discussion Series - 7:00 p m. - Maroon and Gold Rooms. 13 - B'asketball Game: Central Michigan University vs. University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Branch - 8:00 p.m. 14 - Student Recital - 11 :00 a.m. - Recital Hall. 14 - Play : "My Father's Mantle" - 8:00 p.m. - Auditorium. 15 - Play: "My Father's Mantle" - 8:00 p .m. - Auditorium. 16 - Basketball Game: Central Michigan University vs. Western Illinois University - 2:00 p.m. 16 - Play : "My ~ath.er' s Man.tle" - 8:00 p.m. - Auditorium. 22 - Final ExammatlOns Begm - 8:00 a.m. 23 - Senior Class Dinner - 6:00 p.m. - University Center Ballroom. 24 - Commencement - 2:00 p.m. - Fieldhouse 29 - Semester Ends - 6:00 p.m. :-=--:=-=::::: ::::::: :: :::::!:: ;:: The Art Department is having its 3rd Annual Art Exhibit of work done by Central Alumni in connection with the 1964 Homecoming celebration October 16, 17. We are inviting ANY Alumni - art majors and non-art majors - who would like to participate. Each artist may submit three pieces of work in any media and juried by himself. He is responsible for geHing the work to the Art Department and for picking it up later. We would like to emphasize that this exhibit is' open to ALL alumni. Anyone interested should contact Dr. Croftchik for further information. Dates to remember are: Submif to Art Department September 20 - October 4; Exhibition October 17- 31) pick up by December 6th. : : =. Page Eleven * News From The Alumni *~ - CLASS of 1904 - William Yerinton, retired English professor, is living at 419 Maple St., Syracuse, New York. He received his life certificate from Central and formerly made his home at McBain, Michigan. - CLASS of 1905 - Lansing Archer and his wife, Frances C ro 0 k s Archer '07. visited Central's campus last July to renew old memories and acquaintances. They were the g u est s of Mr. Archer's nephew, Harper Archer '28. The couple returned to their Miami, .Florida home in Aug­ust. - CLASS of 1913 - Harriet Preston Hokanson. formerly of Mt. Pleasant and making her home in Detroit now, retired from her teach­ing profession in 1953. Harriet writes that she is a grand­mother of seventy four years. She received a music and art life certificate in 1909, a general life certificate in 1913, and the B.S. d e g r e e from Wayne University in 1936. In a recent letter Harriet stated that she will always feel indebted to Central for the beginning of her educa­tion. - CLASS of 1915 - Word was received fro m Bert W. Hungerford, of the passing of his mother, Mona L. Hungerford. Pontiac, 0 n June 7, 1964. - CLASS of 1916 - Naomi Halverson Howard and her husband, Floyd, oper­ate an orchard supply busi­ness in Farmington. Naomi has helped in the business as bookkeeper since 1930. She received a limited certificate from Central, completing her work at Eastern Michigan Uni­versity. - CLASS of 1922 - Having resigned her regular position as second grade teach­er in Way n e Community Schools, Leona Packard Wilson will do substitute w 0 r k in Wayne this coming year. The student union at North­ern Michigan University will carry the name Don H. Bol­tum University Center in hon­or of Northern's former dean of students. Dr. Bottum received his B.S. degree from Central and the M.A. from the University of Michigan, and a year aft e r he retired as dean of students, Northern awarded him the Page Twelve Excerpts from Golden C Letters "No word of tribute need be voiced; our CMU of today is evidenced in such power of influence. Each moment, a recurrence, each moment, a, pre­science, thus, for each of us, many HAPPY RETURNS of this, our Golden C day." lIa Leone Arnold Baier, Hudson, Michigan. "Thanks again for the kind invitation to the Golden C banquet. I am sorry I will not be able to attend. Mr. Mills and I have been married nearly 48 years and though we have no children of our own, I have taught several during my 22 years of teaching." Zelia W. Mills, Coleman, Michigan. " Thank you for thE: 1914 roster. My address is now Howard City having moved here in October of 1962. I am look ing forward next year to the enrollment of my nephew's son, James Race, at CMU." Elizabeth Race Leonard. " Please find enclosed my long overdue check for your CMU Develop­ment Fund. My recent visit to your campus cele brating my 50th graduation year reminded me anew of my debt to CMU. It was a pleasurej greeting old friends and meeting new. The committee in charge should' be can' gratulated on a very successful program. Best w ishes for continued growth and successful service to the fine young folks of your institution." Marion Colby McCrory, South Lyon, Michigan. "My very best wishes go to all my classmates. Time has made many changes in all of us and also in CMU. I hope I will be able to attend our clus reunion as I'm sure it will be very enjoyable for everyone." Florence Hills Mack, Royal Oak, Michigan. "I regret that I will not be able to join the class of 1914 at the reunion, but I will be thin king of all the old fr iends and remembe ring those happy days. Some have confused me with my youngest son's wife whose name is also Helen Winters, she a lso attended Central. She teaches and lives in Birch Run. I remarr ied in 1954 and now live in Oscoda, Michi­gan." Helen Hamacher Winters Roberts. " It takes a great deal of time to prepare for any anniversary and I am sure our class does appreciate the work of the committee on the Golden C. I am' looking forward to recognizing at least a few' old friends. Do you re­member: the rates at the boarding houses ranged from $2.25 to $2.75 a week with a sack lunch for Sunday night (my aunt Louise Hale's board was $3.00 but they even had dates in their cream of wheat for Sunday break­fast); someone stole the peonies the night before commencement, thel night was dark but the janitor of the gym sawall and even let the thieves keep the flowers; the fun of scuffing feet in the library and then touching a metal post to hear the sparks?" Helen Carlin Gwyn, Flint, Michigan. "The happiest years of my life were spent in the school room either as a pupil or a teacher. My last day as a teacher was October 1918 and in November the same year I was admitted to Michigan Statl!' Sanatorium as a patient. I began working in the office part time the' following year where I remained until my retirement in 1955. I thoroughly enjoyed working at the sanatorium in Howell . The work was very interesting. Both President Warriner and Miss Ronan wrote to me regarding Central students who were admitted to the hospital as patients, so that I could visit them and be help­ful to them. Church and Sunday School have always been dear to me." Nett ie E. Miller, Spring Lake, Michigan. "I regret that I cannot attend the class reunion. Following the death of my husband I returned to Central and earned my B.S. degree in home economics in 1937, then to Roseville where I taught for" 19 years. In June 1956 I retired to my home here and have enjoyed retirement to the full . My kindest regards to aiL" Grace Will Easton, Elk Rapids" Michigan. " I was happy to recognize in the picture in the June Centralight so many of the class of 1914 who we re back for its 50th reunion. I was disappointed that I could not be there among them. However, I am looking forward to receiving my certificate by maiL" Florence Jones Siegalle,; Scott­ville, Michigan. "I received a letter from the Golden C committee and it is evident they are unaware of my husband's death. Archie p.assed away On October 13, 1957 with a cerebral hemorrhage. The following year I moved to St. Cloud, Florida, where I am living at the present time. Earl Drehmer's name seemed to be the only name I could recall on the class list ." Mabel Leonard. honorary doctor of laws de­gree. Dr. and Mrs. Bottum live at 605 W. College, Marquette. - CLASS of 1926 - Edwin H. Shigley of 925 Argyle, Pontiac, is senior as-sistant prosecutor for Oakland County. Clifton C. Wonders. director of college relations and a long­time Grand Rapids civic lead­er, was one of the two new vic e presidents n arne d at Davenport Institute recently. Wonders is a graduate of Davenport, CMU and the form­er University of Grand RapidS, where he once served as dean of administration. He was on the Davenport faculty and ad­ministrative staff 15 years be­fore entering bus i n e s s in Grand Rapids. - CLASS of 1927 - Miss Mildred Lucille Durfee. artist, teacher, education pub­lication writer died June 18, ] 964 a t Oxnard, California, where she made her home. Miss Durfee received h e J' master's degree in art fro in George Peabody College i Jl Tennessee, and attended sev­eral other universities. She taught in public schools in Illinois, Idaho, Arizona and at the Southern Oregon College of Education and Southeast Missouri College of Education before going to California. As a watercolorist, she had exhibits throughout the West, and was listed in "Who's WhO in American Art." She wrote man y articles for education pUblications. P resident of the Central Arizona Art Associa­tion for four years, she was also a member of the Delt3 Kappa Gamma and Epsilon Phi Chapter. She is survived by her father, Charles T. Durfee of st. Petersburg, Florida ' and one sister, Frances D. PreimS-berg of Phoenix, Arizona. - CLASS of 1928 - Raymond O. Nash. 59, pass­ed away on May 23, 1964. one of the education professio~s most dedicated members, hIS career spanned many levels o{ service from rural s c h 0 0 teaching to the superintend­ency. The past year he served as head of Corunna's Coopera­tive Training and Adult EdU­cation Department. d Mr. Nash owned a n , operated the Better Teachers Bureau in Flint for five years. He also spent five years wit~ the Northeastern School 0 Commerce of Bay City pr?­moting the D a I e CarnegIe Course in public speaking and human relations. In addition to his wi fe, Rachael, he is survived by one daughter, Rachael Ann of Lan~ sing, and one son, William, a home. - CLASS of 1931 - Representative of the Battle Creek general agency of N a­tiona I Life Insurance Com­pany of Vermont, Elwin M. Reed has earned membership in the firm's 1964 President's Club. The membership recognizes cutstanding achievement i n client service and sales as a career life underwriter for the Company and qualifies Reed for attendance at the club's educational conference at the American Hot e I, New York City, in October. He also has belonged to the Million Dollar Round Table of life insurance agents with an annual sale of at least $1,000,- 000, and in addition has head­ed the Battle Creek and Mich­igan State Associations of Life Underwriters and the L i f e Leaders of Michigan. - CLASS of 1940 - Col. William B. Kyes, Class 1940, commander, lith Stra­tegic Aerospace Wing, has been nominated by President JOhnson for promotion to the rank of Brigadier General. Colonel Kyes was first noti­fied of the nomination in a phone call from Gen. Thomas s. Power commander-in­chief of t h' e Strategilc Air COmmand. He was one of two Colonels wit h i n SAC to be llominated for his first star. He is no stranger to SAC ~r to Second Air Force. The l.>10th was a tenant unit at ..... I. Sawyer AFB, with the ~ir Defense Command serv­Ing as host; the 410th was also a 2AF unit as is the wing at Altus AFB. 1 Born in Elwell, Mich., March 4, 1917, Colonel Kyes attend­ed CMU where he obtained a ~achelor of Science degree. ~ 1940 he entered the Army <\lr Corps flying cadet pro­rram and began military fly­lllg training at Parks Air Col­ege, East st. Louis, Ill. Colonel Kyes' decorations include the Legion of Merit, Silver Star, Distinguished Fly­ing Cross with four Oak Leaf Clusters, Air Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters, Pur pie Heart and the Air Force Com­mendation Medal. Robert L. Lalley, s p e cia I FBI age n t since 1942, an­nounced his retirement from the Federal Bureau of Invest­igation to become associated with the trust department ~f Michigan National Ban k ~n Grand Rapids where he Will be in charge of business de­velopment and public rela­tions. Mr. Lalley first did office duty with the FBI in Chicago and Cleveland, and worked <lS a resident agent at Ashtabula, Ohio. He began his assign­ment at Grand Rapids in July, 1944 at which time there was a fi~ld office in 0 per a t ion there. During 1963 he received an award from Michigan S tat e University for having volu':l­tarily contributed 100 hours. 10 police training in conjl;ln.ctlOn wit h the Police AdminIstra­tion School there. Prior to his entry into t~e FBI, he tau g h t commer<;lal courses and did some coach1Og at Lapeer High School. . He and his wife, B~rnlce Kane '42, have seven children and live at 1034 N e v a d a Street, S.E., Grand Rapids. - CLASS of 1941 - The Centralight . . Central Michigan UnIversIty Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Dear Sirs: Since my graduation from Central I have appreciated re­ceiving The Centralight, ~l­though delivery has been .10- termittent due to my chang10g and far-flung addresses. When I was in Asia during World War II I had no idea that I would ever return to this part of the world. Since 1950 I have been on the faculty ?f Teachers College, ColumbIa University and six of tho s e years have been spent w.lth my family living and workmg in Afghanistan, Lebanon, a,nd now India. In fact, our thIrd child, an afterthought! was born here in New DelhI seven months ago. Needl.es.s to say, we have enjoyed hv10g over­seas. I feel we have benefited from coming t 0 understan~ something of 0 the r people s lives values and aspIratIons. Most important in the Ion g run, possibly, is the chang.ed and deepened perspectIve hv­ing overseas gives a person as to his own country and cul-ture. . t In India as in AfghanIS an, I worked' as a member of a Teachers College Team (und~r contract with the U.S. technI­cal assistance program) which serves as advisors to the local ROTC No Longer Compulsory; Schmaltz Heads Department Compulsory participation in the Central Michigan Univer­sity Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) program has bee n discontinued, effective this fall semester, 1964, and the program is now offered strictly on an elective or voluntary basis. In the spring of 1963, the University changed the origin­ally adopted two-year require­ment to a one-year program. A principal reason for the change at that time was the lack of classroom space. Fol­lowing the University's an­nouncement of the change to a one-year program, President Foust received a letter from the Department of the Army stating that Central's one-year program was in violation of its contract with the Depart­ment of the Army and was therefore illegal. The Department of the Army allowed Central to continue with the one-year compulsory program for the 1963-64 aca­demic year because the Uni­versity catalog had been print­ed and other pub 1 i c an­nouncements had been made. The Department of the Army emphasized, however, that the University must either return to the two-year compulsory program or adopt the com­pletely voluntary program for the 1964-65 academic yea r . government 0 n various pro­jects for the improvement of education, particularly teacher education. My personal r e - sponsibility the r e was t 0 assist in developing a nation­wide extension program for secondary schools. This work necessitated considerable travel in India. I left New Delhi for a month of vaca­tion and worked in Bengal and Assam. I was in the territory where the Chinese invaded 16 months ago and where thousands of refugees from communal disturbances in East Pakistan are b e i n g provided with temporary hous­ing, medical care and food. My w i f e and I also spent a few days at Darjeeling, the queen of the man y "Hill­Stations" the British develop­ed as resorts where the y could escape the worst of the heat. Darjeeling is tucked in between Nepal, Bhutan, and Sikkim and com man d s a Following a consideration of these alternatives by the Uni­versity Senate, the President's Council, and the State Board, the decision to move to the voluntary program, effective this fall, was made. Department of the Arm y regulations require the ROTC unit to maintain a minimum enrollment 0 f 100 freshmen and to graduate not less than 25 officers each year. In ordl:!r to become aware of the na­ture and benefits of participa­tion in the ROTC program, all male first-semester freshmen who do not immediately elect to enroll in Military Science 101 are required to attend five periods of Citizenship Orien­tation during the first few weeks of the semester. These periods may be applied toward M.S. 101 by those who decide to enroll in the Basic Course following completion of the orientation. Colonel Frederick A. Sch­maltz, a combat veteran of World War II and Korea, is the new Professor of military science at CMU. Colonel Schmaltz, who as­sumed his new p 0 s t this month, will serve as head of the Military Science Depart­ment at Central. He replaces Lt. Col. Adolph Fossum who held the position for t h r e e years before retiring from ac­tive duty in July. beautiful sun-rise view of Mt. Everest. In fact, this area is where I and many other hun­dreds of American servicemen took off from during World War II to fly "over the hump" into southwestern China. This has been an interesting time to be in India. It is easy to come to identify with the many nob I e efforts of the country to find pro m i sin g ways of working on her many problems and to establish a role in world affairs. It is also easy to come to understand that for every step a h e a d there seems to be at least one slip backwards. I wish I could feel that our (the U.S. govern­ment) program of assistance was on the right track in more ways. Although the soc i a I scientists studying the process of change in countries such as India have underlined certain ways of working, we still have too few citizens at home, too few officials in Washington and too few Americans who _ Page Thirteen go overseas to work who realize that more than tech­nical know-how, more t han economic development, more than injecting American ideas is involved. In fact, too many American ideas have bee n tried; also too many British, Russian, German and 0 the r Western ideas have been im­ported. It is hard for Ameri­cans, and for the Indians, to come fully to realize that t~e pro b I e m of development IS more a creative problem than an imitiative problem, that it has more to do with values and attitudes than with ec­onomics or technology. We returned to the Unit­ed States in July, 1964. Dur­ing the next period of m y professional life I will be seek­ing and creating ways of try­ing to make use of my Inter­national experience, and what I hope are sound conclusions from that experience, towards the reorientation of the inter­national content of American education. I feel the American role in the world today is ser­iously limited by what we do and do not teach to future citizens and leaders abo u t other parts of the world and other cultures; limited also by what we teach and don't teach about ourselves. Fortunately some beginnings on this prob­lem are now being made by ("olleges and u n i v e r sit ~' schools of education, state de­partments of education and foundations. What is Central doing on this problem which may prove to be much" mor~ important t han the new' math., tea m teaching or im­proved practice-teaching pro­grams? Centralight may use the contents of this letter in any way you want. There must I?e , few alumni who are still i~terested in the class of '~ 1 who would be interested m knowing something of the ~c­tivities of an alumnus WhICh have been a little more u~lOr­thodox than m 0 s t Amencan trained educators. Sincerely yours, Willis H. Griffin - CLASS of 1943 - Lieutenant Colonel Eugene E. Hurst participat~~ in Ex­ercise Delawar, a Jomt Iran­ian- U.S. military training o~­eration staged in Iran, Apnl of this year. . Colonel Hurst is an All' Force C-130 flight commander with a Tactical Air Cornman':! unit at Pope AFB, North Caro­lina. - CLASS of 1944 - Robert E. McCabe has been appointed Assista ~t Commis­sioner for RelocatIOn and Re­habilitation in the Urban Re­newal Administration, it was announced recently. Sin c e 1961 he has served as Regional Page Fourteen - Director of Urban Renewal in the San Francisco office of HHF A, supervising the feder­ally assisted urban renewal program in several states and Guam. - CLASS of 1946 - Lila Ann Fiersnen, who taught previously in Saginaw, i~' the mother of five chIldren, three girls age 15, 13 and two years, and two boys, ten and five. The family make their home at 8860 Dixie Highway, Birch Run. - CLASS of 1947 - Frank and Laura Reger have moved from Chico, California to 1110 Augusta Way, Rose­ville California. F ran k re­ceiv~ d the master of science de g r e e in education from Chico State College in July and plans to tea c h mathe­matics in San Juan Hi g h S c h 0 0 I, ~an Juan Unified School District i n suburban Sacramento next year. Laura is continuing work on her master's degree in English and will be teaching English in the Roseville High School this fall. The Regers have three sons, Scott, fifteen; Craig, thirteen; and Gary, ten. In a recent letter to Centra light they ex­tend greetings to the Fousts, Bovees Heplers, Lauers, and all old' friends at the Univer­sity. - CLASS of 1948 Included in the promotion recently of seven faculty mem­bers at Albion College was Richard B. Leach who moves from assistant professor of art to associate professor of ,!-rt. Leach joined the A I b Ion faculty in 1953. He obtamed his B.A. degree from Central, the M.A. degree from Michi­gan State University and the. master 0 f fine art s degree from the Ceramics College of the State University of New York. - CLASS of 1949 - Mary E. Rogers is teaching in Millington but lives at Vas­sar where her husband, Wm. J. Rogers, is superintendent of the Vassar Public Schools. The Rogers h a v e three. child:en; Julie Ann eleven, Billy eight and Karol Kay four. - CLASS of 1950 - Gilbert C. Roberts, Jru for­merly chief eng i nee r for WCEN radio station in Mt. Pleasant and eng i nee r at WWTV, Cadillac, has bee n promoted to manager of Thin Film Pilot Line in Film Elec­tronics Development at IBM's Space Guidance C e n t e r in Owego, New York. He joined IBM at Kingston in the SAGE Systems School in August 1957 and in 1958 was assigned to Cryogenic Thin Film Development being pro- girls. Their home address ~s moted to associate engineer in 402 Sunset, Plymouth, Mlchl­1959 and senior associate en­gineer in 1961. He studied at the University of Michigan and is a gradu­ate student in physics a t Syracuse University. Gil and his wife, Markey, have two daughters, Susan and Patricia, and two sons, Mark and James. Dear Centra light Editor: I thoroughly enjoy reading the Centralight each time ~t arrives. It keeps me up-to­date with the many changes at Central. My husband, d aug h t e r , Teresa Gayle ten, son, Kent eight and I have lived in Es­condido nearly five years. It is a very pretty city and grow­ing rapidly. We are .about 35 miles north of San Diego. Es­condido is about the same size as Mt. Pleasant. For three years I have been a substitute tea c her here. When my children are older I do hope to return to full time teaching. Before I do, I have to com pie t e college, which I hope to begin working toward in the fall. I left Central the summer of 1950 and taught at Sheri­dan R~ad School in Lansing for three years. Please note my add res s change which now is 714 Aster Street, Escondido, California. Yours truly, Alice Beck Jordan - CLASS of 1953 - Still teaching at Sebewaing, Kenneth Wenzel and his wife, Dorothy Hanke. now have two daughters, Julie Ann ~ho was born in 1961 and Jamce Lee, in IVJarch 1963. Earl F. Rasmussen, formerly of St. Joseph, Missouri, has bee n transferred to the St. Louis office of Armour and Company. Earl wishes to an­nounce the new arrival to their family, via adoption, a six month old baby boy who has been named James Earl. The Rasmussens make their home at 1370 Flicker Drive, Florissant, Missouri. - CLASS of 1954 - Lloyd G. Cartwright receiv­ed his master's in education from Colorado State Univer­sity in Fort Collins, Colorado, August 1963, and is presently teaching industrial art s in Flint. His wife, Donna Jean, re­ceived her master's in educa­tion from Eastern Michigan University in June 1963 and teaches special education in Swartz Creek. Peter Walsh sold his funeral home in Plymouth and accept­ed employment at the Schrad­er Funeral Home there. He writes that his family now consists of four boys and two gan. Dave and Patti Bouma Schae· fer recently moved to Lansing where Dave is employed ~y General Motors Institute In the Management Training pe­partment at the Oldsmobl.le Plant. They have three Chili dren, Susan five, M i c h a e three, and Todd seven months. Patti graduated from Central in 1955. . Chuck Miller is athletic dlr' ector and football c 0 a chat Vandercook Lake near Jack­son. Centralight was informed that wedding bells will soon be ringing for Chuck. Don and Marilyn Jones Pel· key live in Lansing with thelJ children Jeff, Pam e 1 a an Amanda. Don is head of the library at the Lansing Com-munity Colleg~. . Norman and Anita Buzek: Hoag '53 have spent four years teaching overseas; one year at Newfoundland, Canada, 0 n e year on Midway Island, and the past two years in YokO' suka, Japan. At present the Hoags are living in Naples, Italy, where they teach in th~ N a v y Overseas Dependents School. They h a v e two children, Vicki, ten and Kristi Kay, whO was born in Japan, now ten months old. Between travelS the couple attend summer ses' sions at Central. - CLASS of 1955 - Euger..e Osterlund, of Cadili lac, received the degree () Doctor of Optometry at the graduation exercises of the Illinois College of OptometrY on May 31 in Chicagu. Foun~­ed in 1872, ICO is optometrY S oldest institution. . The Hat her 1 y s live In Rochester where they have ~ new home. Hal is assistan principal of a junior hi g ~ school there and Beverly cared for their two boys, Mark an Kirk. J Mary Kathryn, M i c h a e e "Kit", and John make up th household of Art and lwiar~ Ann Spencer Pappas who Ii" t in Clarkston. Art teaches ~s the high school there and Ie presently serving as villag clerk. _ A recent visitor. at the P~Ks pas home was B1l1 Roth . who is now living in Ca~l~ fornia. Bill was hom e , I Rochester, for a short vaca-tion. 'fe Busily engaged as houseW} /l and mother, Katee Engl15 r Goldner I i v e s in Pentwatd where her husband, Ed Gol ; ner, is teacher and coach. Tl1e family numbers f 0 u r; Le ~ Cathy, Larry and Nancy. T~_ Goldners have lived in pen water since 1955. d Coaching at the G raIl ~~pids Lee High School, Terry ~c. lives in Grand Rapids WIth his wife, Sara Coleman. and their sons, Jeff and Scott. Stuart and Dorothy Press­prich Fordyce and their two sons, David and John, have recently m 0 v e d to Saginaw from Coleman. At Buena Vista High School, Saginaw, Al Quick is coaching football and also teaching. AI and his wife, Margie Morse. h?ve two little Quicks, COll­nle and David. William Beach is principal of Concord High School. Bill and his wife, Elaine Smith '56. ~ave three children, Cynthia ve, Curt three, and Craig one and one-half years old. .\ Dick and Marlene Mattison ngelo have a new home at ~~ 9 9 9 Barwell, Farmington. Ick teaches and coaches in Dearborn and Marlene teach­~ S in Farmington. They ha ve Wo children, Jimmy s eve n and Michele five. Gayle Engel Miner lives in ~rlington , California. She and er husband, Cliff, have two ~aughters, Karen three and usan one year old. - CLASS of 1956 - Jack and Ellen Diamond CUrrie. not having received a COpy of Centralight since 1958, came across an April 1963 is­SUe and read about the de­Velopment fund, to which they Since have made a fine con­tribution. th They are both teaching at e new Hill-McCloy High ~chool in Montrose, this be­~ ng their second year. Prior o going to Montrose th e y taught three years in Kissim­~ ee, Florida, and Jack served OUr yea l' s as principal at irederic, Michigan, where EI­en taught English. They have an eight year old son, Stuart and a daughter, ~~Zie, four. Their home is at F' 21 She rid a n Avenue in flUshing and they are looking OrWard to this year's home­cOl! ling. S Assistant superintendent of 1 chools of Flint, Frank J. Man­ti. Was honored by the U.S. Unior Chamber of Commerce ~s one of the nation's three 1~~3PhYSical-fitness leaders for d' M:~nley, who also serves <:IS d Ir~ctor of Flint's Mott Foun­" ahon, he 1 p e d pioneer the cO~munity school" concept ~flCh utilizes educational fa­f Ihes during off-school hours t?r recreation and fitness ac­hIV l' ties. He was awarded the Onorary doctor of la'vi' de­gree from Central in 1950. It Jane Burns Missel lives in f ochester and is busy wit h CO u.r children; Christopher, arrle, Amy and Jennifer. Her husband, Bob, is an account­ant at Ford Motor Company in Dearborn. Mrs. Mark Bostwick (Jane Schaefer) is living in Menlo Park, California. Jane teach­es w h i 1 e Mark is attending Stanfol'd University. Fred Lowery has been at Portland High School e i g h t years now, teaching physical education and head coach of basketball, track and assistant football coach. He completed his M.A. de­gree at Michigan State Uni­versity last summer. He and his wife have five children, Anne nine, M ike seven, Danny six, Kay four, and Fred, Jr. "Flipper" born May 9, 1963. - CLASS of 1957 - The Oxides Division of Cabot Corporation, B 0 s ton, Mas­sachusetts, has a p poi n ted Thomas R. Sweeney to their Cleveland office where he has the product sales and service responsibilities for a five-state area. Ray Sine. former defensive halfback for the New York Titans, has bee n appointed baseball coach at Boston State College. He is a member of the physical education staff at Boston State. Don Lever e n z of 1747 Beaupre, Mad i son Heights, sends a note along with his gift to the Development Fun.d which states that he and hIS wife have a family of fi~e children. They are Tel' l' I , Karen Billy Mike and Susan. Lyl~ and Shirley Rogers AI-brant have been I i v i n g in Royal Oak since their return from Europe in 1960. They now have two children. Lyle teaches at Oak Park High School and this past year was named head f 0 0 t ball coach. - CLASS of 1958 - Coordinator 0 f vocational education at Franklin Hi g h School in Livonia, Robert J. Luter and his wife, Sandy, have three children ages three and one-half, two and one­half, and one and one-half years. Robert is president of South-Eastern Michigan C 0 - ordinator's Association. He re­ceived his M.B.A. degree from the University of Michigan in August 1962. Charles L y n n Ellioil of Pennsylvania l' e c e i v e d his master's degree i n christian education in July from Wesley Theological Seminary, Wash­ington, D.C. Doug Toms. managing edi­tor of the CALDEA Calendar since 1961, resigned as assist­ant professor of health and safety at Los Angeles State College to accept an important position as special consultant to the director of the Wash­ington State Department of Licenses. In this new assignment he will direct all research COll­ducted through the auspices of the Department of Licenses and will also be responsible for directing the present driver improvement program and for redesigning the entire pro­gram. He hopes to find time to complete his doctoral disser­tation at Michigan State Uni­versity and will continue his association with the Calendar as a contributing ed"itor. Doug is formerly from Mullet Lake, Michigan. - CLASS of 1959 - Miss Climetene McClain is secretary to Dr. E. J . Forsythe, Division Manager, Institute Labor & Industrial Relations, David Mackenzie Hall, Detroit. Climetene was president of Ronan Hall for the four years she attended Central, and was formerly wit h the National Association for the Advance­ment of Colored People in De­troit. Kenneth A. Thomas has completed his ' fourth year of teaching at Lake Fenton High School in Fenton and has been appointed department coord­inator of the business depart­ment. Presently employed at Sag­inaw Steering Gear, William J. Achenbach enjoys hobbies of bowling, golf and fishing. William recalls the many won­derful friends made w h i I e living in Preston Co u l' t on campus. Gordon and Bonnie Lang­schwager Miesel make their home in Mt. Clemens where Gordon is supervisor of En­gineering Services for the P it­tsburgh Plate Glass Company. Bonnie graduated wit h the class of 1958. Having graduated from As- Central Michigan University Homecoming - Odober 17, 1964 "That Was The Year That Wasil I (We) will celebrate with fellow alumni at Central's 1964 Homecoming. (number) Please reserve: (number) (number) (number) football tickets at $2.00 each. '53-'63 buffet supper tickets at $1. 50 each for Classes 1953-'63, their husb,mds, wives, guests only. Alumni Dinner tickets, honoring Dr. Anspach, Dr. Richtmeyer, Dr. Moore Dr. Osborn, Mr. Love, the Class of 1939, and all other graduates of 25 year~ ago, or more. Name(s) ----------- ------------------------------------------------ Class(es) of 19 _______ _ l\ddress ___________________________________________________ ___ ------------ Zip j ____________ For Graduates of 25 years ago or more ---------___ , II I plan to receive my SilVer C Club Membership. I will (will not) II I attend the Homecoming. (Be certain your name is printed above I I exactly as it should be printed on your Silver C Certificate.) I I Husbands, Wives and Guests are Welcome I I I I PLEASE CLIP AND RETURN TO ALUMNI OFFICE, CMU, MT. PLEASANT I I BEFORE OCTOBER 10. 1964 I - I _ Page Fifteen bur y Theological Seminary, Wilmore, Kentucky, May 1963, Joel Hurley and his wife, Don­na O'Dell '58, are m a kin g their home at 5472 Un ion Street, Lexington, Michigan. Joel is the pastor of the Lex­ington Methodist Church. Donna taught school several years in · Michigan and Ken­tucky. The Hurley family con­sists of two daughters, Rebec­ca Lynn three, and Gloria Beth who was born December 24, 1963. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin have recently moved to 319 State Street, Adrian, w her e Bob is the new manager ()f Adrian Tobacco and Candy Company. Mrs. Martin, the former Ruth Mannion, taught sixth grade for four years in Saginaw.. They have a daugh­ter, Jane Elizabeth, born Oc­tober 22, 1963. The f964-65 academic year James A. JoUy will be an in­structor of history at Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Penn­sylvania. He taught w 0 rId civilization at Eastern Michi­gan University the past sem­ester. New staff member at United Community Services is Mary Jo Murphy, Detroit, who is the director of UCS's School pro­gram which involves telUng the storv of all 200 social ser­vice agencies in the tri-county area to all children. Mary Jo left her job of teach­ing journalism at Marygrove College to assume hE'r new re­sponsibilities. At Central she earned her master's degree in education and before going into the edu­cational field, studied journal­ism and spent one summer as a city room reporter in Grand Rapids. She will be conducting opinion polls and check lists through the schools to find out how much young people know about UCS and the United Foundation; rewrite a hand­book for use in schools; ar­range meetings for high school seniors planning careers in so­cial work; plan seminars for agency and school administra­tions and oanels for teacher!' ; work with an advisory com­mittee composed of 54 top people in school administr:l ­tions, tho s e in government, universities and PTA council~ . According to her, the many­faceted program at UCS offers a tremendous challenge. - CLASS of 1960 - Joyce Fitch West received her M.A. degree fro m Ohio State University in 1961. She also took an additional year of graduate work and has taught Page Sixteen as clinical instructor in speech and hearing science through the past summer. Joyce was married last Sep­tember to Charles West who completed his Ph. D. in bio­physics at OSU in August and accepted a post doctoral re­search fellowship at the Uni­versity of Michigan. Joyce is enrolled at U of M hoping to complete her Ph. D. in speech pathology and audiology. In a recent letter from her, Joyce stated that she and her husband have yet to meet Cen­tralites from the Ann Arbor area, but they did visit with George a nd Roberta Brooks Szydlowsik of Roseville. Ro­berta was Joyce's undergradu­ate roommate at CMU. The Wests live at 607 West Madison Street in Ann Arbor and would welcome a contact from alumni there. Kathryn Bouchey, prIncipal of the Long Rapids and Green Schools in Alpena, also enjoys teaching half days. Accompanying liLt. Paul G. VanSickle from Fort Ben­ning, Georgia, t 0 Frankfort, Germany, last October, were his wife Elaine, and daughter, Lisa. The VanSickles will make their home in Frankfort where P aul is on tour of duty. Baby g i r I Kathryn Ann joined the Marvin Turner household, J anuary 27, of this year. Mrs. Turner is the for­mer Ca.rolyn M. Gremel The fami;J.y residenre is at 1235 Ward in Saginaw. . Miami, Florida is home for Gar r i e and Jan e tWa r d Kitchen. Garrie i s collection manager for G.E. Credit Cor­poration. Susan Elizabeth Weiss is a health and physical education teacher residing at 928% Lyon, Flint. Na.ncy R. Butson teaches physical education at M~. Mor­ris. Nancy, who receIved a B.S. degree, lives at 804 North Street there. Beverly Howes Johnson is working on a degree at Cen­tral while her husband liLt. Ronald Alfred Johnson is eta­tioned in Viet Nam. Beverlv lives in Mt. Pleasant at 432 South Fancher Street. Lt. George I. Williams, is stationed at Ellington A.F.B .. Houston, Texas. He is married to Sandra Roberts, who re­ceived her B.A. in music from Texas State Universitv. Thev have a son, David Clark. Word was received from W. P. Pribbanow of the Pribbanow Insurance Agency, Shorewood. Wisconsin. of the marriage of his daughter, Cynthia, on June 29, 1963. to Ronald W. Gresens, Detroit. Cynthia is teaching kinder­garten for her third vear in Redford Tow n s hip Public Schools. Discharged as a First Lieu­t. enant recently, Dennis Sulli· van is now employ(,d by Proc-tor & Gamble and living in A native of Boyne City, he Saginaw with his wife Selina lives at 1914 Chestnut, Holt. A. Huber. The couple were He received his B.S. degree in married in Germany where biology from Central. Selina was active in the Off- At the Saginaw YMCA Jim icer's Wives Club. Dennis was Burchett is employed as assist­arne m b e r of the Student ant physical director. He and Court and, according to him, 9 a protege 0 f Dr. Charles L. 11 is wife, Joyce Herrick '5 , Anspach. have one son, Brian James, Janet Marie Moss was mar- born December 5, 1962. They ried to John A. Schneider recently purchased a new horne August 24, 1963, and both are at 1140 Timothy, Saginaw. teaching in the Bay City area. _ CLASS of 1962 _ Janet is a secondary instruc-tor in Bay City and John is an Since August 1962, Roger elementary teacher in Essex- and Mary Lezovich Wall have ville. Both are working on made Rochester, Michigan their their master's degrees, attend-- home. Roger is teaching with ing summer school at CMU. Royal Oak Schools and MarY - CLASS of 1961 - is teaching in the Avondale John Alfred Hanson, who Schools. Their three children received his M.A. degree from are Kevin, four years old; Central in 1963, has been ap- Keith, three, and Kelly Anne, pointed to the faculty of the Detroit College of .Business as on~enry and Joanne Longhini an instructor in the English Department, a c cor din g to have 'returned fro m Europe Frank P aone, Academic Dean. where they were married and John most recently was an lived in Mainz, Germany. No'll instructor of English as a for- living in Coldwater, Michigan, eign language at Tehran, Iran. Joanne, '63, will be teachi~g His father was the late Prof. seventh grade English wh~le Nobel Hanson of Mt. Pleasant. Henry will teach industrial The Mayville Community arts and drafting and be a~­Board of Education has an. sistant f 0 0 t ball coach ill nounced the hiring of Jerome Quincy High School at QuincY, Thienes as superintendent of schools for the 1964-65 school Michigan. year. - CLASS of 1964 - Thienes has a B.A. degree Airman John Kraemer, upotl from Wisconsin State College completion of the first phase and a master's degree in gen- of his Air Force military train­eral educational administra- ing at Lackland AFB, TexaS, tion from Central. Currently has been selected for technicat1 he is working toward an edu- . II cational specialist's de g r e e training as a scientific aide . d from CMU. the Air Training Cornman For the past two years he s c h 0 0 I at Wright-Patterson has been superintendent 0 f AFB, Ohio. Peck Community S c h 0 0 1 s. Previously he was an elem-entary school principal in the Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Po r t sys-tem. Substitute teaching in the Oscoda High School, Jean M. Schaaf Derbyshire lives with her husband, Lt. Frank B. Derbyshire, at W u r t s mit h A.F.B., Michigan. Lt. Derby­shire is a navigator on a B-52 in Strategic Air Command. David and Sylvia Smith Schuring 1 i v e at 1018 Vilas Street, Madison 5, Wisconsin. Sylvia is an elementary teach­er in the Franklin School. Judith Clayton of Saginaw was recently married to Ed­ward J. Wise. Living in Ann Arbor are Susan Harrigan Adams and her husband, James Adams '63, who is a graduate student at the University of Michigan. They live at 1048 Island Drive Court. Both received a B.S. degree from Central. Robert D. Fitzpatrick recent­ly joined Lederle Laboratories C! Division of the America~ Cyanamid Company, as a sales representative in the firm's Great Lakes Region.

September 1964 issue of a quarterly newsletter for Central Michigan University's alumni. Also known as CMU centralight. Publication began in approximately 1930. Published by various departments of Central Michigan University and the Central Michigan University Alumni Association. Includes some special issues.