1967-04-04; Central Michigan Life

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VOL. 47, NO. 39 Central Michigan, University, Mt. Pleasant^ Michigan     . Tues., ApriU, 196?
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Hours
In Survey
" •      -    (Photo by Martinson)
SORROW'S elections' culminate a. week of hard cam-
flg by all the candidates. The literature pictured above
ae a familiar sight to all CMU "students.
Liberalization of dormitory
curfews and off-campus housing regulations were favored
overwhelmingly on the Student
Senate survey circulated in'all
-dormitories.
Bob Ballard, student body
president, will present the results to the Executive Housing
Council today.
irke Collection Displayed
Dedicated To History
^Central's third annual ^two-
Academic  Homecoming
feature several well-kriowri
leakers in the field; of history,
dedication of Charles L.
jspach- Hall  and .a- dinner
Ionpring Dr. Norman ,E. Clarke,
riginator of the Clarke Hls-
Library   under   the
ieme, "Michigan History  —
fetors, Writers and Teach-
aS .. . •■;-
;, Alumni, friends of the Uni-
lijity, students and faculty
t'invited to participate in.all
'pie events, beginning with
registration Friday at- 9 am.
According to Richard Wys5n"g;
leneral chairman.
Clarke Collection Highlighted
, Tlie Clarke Collection will "be
|Mghlighted during the festiyi*
.Guided tours are schedW
iled throughout the -twd days
aid special displays will he set
ppfor the event. ■'-..'
\ The dedication of' Anspach
Hall will be another high point
M the Homecoming. Dr, Lloyd
M. Cofer, chairman of the
Board of Trustees, will be On
\m for the Saturday morn-
■dent Judson Foust.
Five, of the speakers "scheduled Will come from outside
the University. John Tebbel,
the. first speaker, is a 1935
graduate of CMU and is presently associated with the department of journalism at New
York. University. Tebbel has
written many books and is a
frequent contributor to the Saturday Review. His topic will
concern the Manchester-Kennedy dispute.
Michigan Artist Robert
Thorn -will follow with an illustrated lecture titled "The
Artist and the Historian."
Archibald Hanna, curator of
the'Yale University historical
collection, will speak at the
Friday night dinner honoring
Dr. Clarke.'
Saturday's speakers will include Willis Dunbar, chairman
of the history department at
Western Michigan University.
He will concern himself with
Michigan railroad history.
John B. Rae will conclude
the two day's activities with
his speech titled "The Automobile—Why Michigan?" Rae
is associated "with Harvey
Mudd College in Claremont,
Calif.
Friday's edition of Life will
include a four-page section devoted to all the phases of Academic Homecoming.
In his report to Student Senate last night, he pointed out
that students approved a liberalization of off-campus regulations 5 to 1 and a change in
the women's hours policy •
nearly 7 to 1.
A more specific recommendation that would allqw any person who has completed 55
hours of credit (junior status)
and who is a student in good
standing to live in unapproved
housing was upheld 2,612 to
160. - ,     -    -
Coeds Want Changes
A liberal outlook was shown'
by most coeds on a section for
women  only  on  the  present
women's hours policy.
A change in the policy was
favored 1,591 to 233 and more
specifically:
Twenty believed that regulations should be more strict.
Of those who preferred a.
liberalization of hours, the vote
was: seniors only, 13; juniors
and seniors, 536; seniors, juniors and sophomores, 333 and
for all women, 345.
Abolishment  of  hours  Was
okayed by 73 coeds for seniors;
196 for juniors and seniors; 130 •
for.seniors, juniors- and sophomores and 137 for all women.
10 io 1 vote for 2 a.m.
A change allowing all women
who have'completed 55 hours"
of credit (junior status) or* who
have reached the age of 21 to
have 2 a.m. permission every
Friday and Saturday night received a 1,742 yes, 106 no vote.
Ballard' commented that he
hoped when the Executive'
Housing Council saw how favorably the women reacted to
the proposal, action would be
taken to initiate it soon. The
next logical, step would, he
said, be to extend the week
night curfew to 11:30 or 12
p.m.    ' *« "     '
Panel Will Discuss
Problems Of India
Tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Anspach 162 there will be a panel
discussion on the contemporary "problems -of ' India. The
discussion will include:
Dr. Frank Tharkurdas-speak-
ing on the problem of neutrality.
Mrs. N. Marsh speaking on
the recent elections and their
meaning- to India's political
future and Alexander Alex
speaking on the need for centralized planning.
Indian
Part of
Diplomats To Speak Tonight
International Relations Festival
•   Central's international Festival is under way.
,    Tonight Dr. P. K. Banerjee,
*g ceremony to present the 'minister and deputy chief ot
Mding to University: Presi-    Missions of India to the United
States and Horace G. Torbert,
Jr., of the US Department of
State will speak in Warriner
Auditorium at 7:30.
: Dr. Banerjee will discuss
"India's Foreign Relations
with other, countries  and its
Elections To Decide
Campus Leaders
Political fortune, will either"
We or frown on those vying *
F,"office in 'tomorrow's elec- -
, s- After a week-long cam-.-
IWfitt the   result's   of". the- .
Wion will be'known shortly^"
fj» Polls close at 5'p.hil "   .
Wo candidates  n-of men-
i'oned in Life's special election ■;
issue who will also "be running
tomorrow are James Connelly
iand Cindy Baxter.      ..
; Connelly will be running  -
gainst Joe Piasecki for senior   .
-class vice president: -.He/as
Presently the student body-
Jf?YQV and a Past president'
«Merrill Hall.   .   t       M\ ..'. ''
Miss Baxter,- sophomore class" -I
ecretary  candidate,' is" pres- " ""
JJWT;on the-, freshman class
council. .      *
Also on tomorrow's . ballot
fe, candidates for the' Men's"
' Jni0n Board. * All; the ' candi-
sin'eS,are running: Unopposed
be-fi! re'are six;positions, fo'
Wi^' three" senior repre-
. ntatives and three junior
2re,sentativ6s.'Tlve names
3 M,on the ballot for .these
wis. Bernard Pelc, "Utica jun-
R^and John Winters, Birch
basic foreign policy.
He was formerly Indias
Minister to Peking, China, and
Mongolia. He has also served
in the United Nations General
Assembly, Security Council,
Peace Observation Commission, UNESCO, and the Human
Bights Commission.
Torbert's speech, "World
Peace Through Better Understanding,"  will be a general
theme concerning international
relations. It will include America's role in the world today
and the . conception of world
peace! "■'
Torbert has recently served
as ambassador to the Somali
Republic. He has also served
as a career foreign services
officer in Madrid, Vienna,
Salzburg, Rome and Budapest.
Both speakers will ansWer
PW
Senior
junior,  are nmning for
class representative.
foj « hTee candidates running
arepnior class representative.
omhlauLHub?r^ Chelsea soph
questions  following  their
speeches.
The festival opened as Mrs.
Francis Robinson, wife .of /the
late IRC adviser,to whom the
Festival-was dedicated, cut the
ribbon Sunday..
Saba Kla-Williams, Liberiari
junior, explained in an introductory speech, that the purpose of the Festival was to
"promote" an appreciation, and
understanding of different cultures through the contact and .
exchange of ideas! Its purpose .
is also to bring [together people, from all places and to .show
the trend, of socialism on cam-  -
pus.." ' M ~ , •   .
Kla-Williams - received the
Foreign 'Student Award -from
Representative Russell
Strange. The award is the first
of its ..kind, to; he initiated on
'campus.    <
Coed's Essay. Wins.
Joyce. Blackhur'st,   Midland
sophomore, was presented with •
the student campus-wide essay
award  by Dr.   Lloyd   Cofer,
chairman -of  the  Board" of
Trustees.
^ The Festival*. will: close with
an; All-University and Community International Mixer
Wednesday from 8 to 10:30
p.m. in the Gymnasium.
' (Photo by Martinseri)
aning sdphornore.
' '      -      •   «w;M West as two diverse cultures greet each
Westminster Presents
'Strangelove' Tonight
' "Dr. Strangelove," (or "How
I Learned to Love the Bomb")
will be shown tomorrow night
in Warriner Auditorium at 7
p.m.
The movie, starring Peter
Sellers, is being sponsored by
the Westminster University
Fellowship. '   ^
There will he no admission
charged.
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