1966-12-06; Central Michigan Life

              i*
Musicians Cluster
for Jan Clinic
\ The members of the music
Lpartment will introduce a
t to the.campus this Satur-
rday when Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, spon-
fos a day-long jazz work-
Pp and an evening workshop
[concert.
I throughout the day, the col-
llege musicians will hold a
fjazz clinic' for various groups
[from Muskegon High School,
jport Huron,   Northville   and
lotos.
The high school jazz musicians will perform, hear criti-
Iques of their work by Norman
j Dietz, Jack Saunders and Wil-
jliara Rivard, all music faculty
[members,
They will listen to perform-
Uces by the Swinging Chips,
la 16-piece jazz band directed
[by Jack Saunders, assistant di-
trector of bands.
"This will give them an opportunity to see and hear the
{differences between a college
I and high school band. We hope*
jit'proves to be an educational
[opportunity for them," said
[Dave Millross, president of
| Phi Mu Alpha.
The evening performance is
[open to the general public
Jwlth tickets at $1 per person.
j All proceeds will be used for
I music grants-in-aid.
.The Michigan State Jazz
[Ensemble from Michigan State
[University will be featured
| along with the Swinging Chips
[at the evening concert. There
[will also be small groups doing
[jazz improvisations.
The evening concert begins
[at 8:15 in Warriner Auditor-
|ium.
^^E!!?™^^
Tuesday, December 6, 1966
SFJC Prepares
'Starner Case7
A three man fact-finding committee is expected .to. report
to the Student-Faculty Judicial Committee (SFJC) Tuesday,
Dec. 13, about its findings regarding earlier charges lodged
against Glenn L. Starner, student personnel services administrative assistant. - • : r ;—
(Photos by Gaffield)
SOLD — That was the big word for Zoltan Csendes who
had trouble keeping up with the students and area residents who purchased art items at the Student and Faculty
Art Exhibit Sunday.
The charges against Starner
were presented to Student
Senate Oct. 24 by Wallace
Tuttle, acting chief justice of
Student Judiciary. In the report Tuttle alleged that Starner "interrogated, intimidated,
threatened and generally
scared to death" a freshman
student who visited his office
to discuss a disciplinary problem.
After the charges were disclosed C. Milton Pike, dean of
students, directed SFJC to in-
Promotion To full Accreditation
Approved for Musk Curricula
Friday's Life
r"m\ of Two Special
12 page Editions
Eugene F. Grove, music department chairman, represented CMU at the annual meeting of the National Association of Schools of Music
(NASM) when the music department was promoted from
associate membership to full
membership.
The promotion was approved at the meeting in Dallas,
Texas on Nov. 21. NASM is
designated by the National
Commission on Accrediting as
the responsible agency for the
accreditation of music degree
curricula.
The promotion indicates the
•association's endorsement of
Central's music department and
curricula, according to Grove.
He explained that before
receiving NASM approval, a
university's music department
must meet standards regarding
Debate Team Wins Big ... Again
Students from Central attended debates at University
of Pittsburg and University of
Iowa Friday and Saturday.
At University of Pittsburg,
a™ Placed second out of
^colleges and universities attending. University of Calif or-
UwardeCeiVed  thS  first  Place
Students Perform
Classical Recital
andS116 Elenb*um, Pianist
SiT -rL wilr Prese"t a re-
I sic R,iSLof the Powers Mu-
The affirmative team of
Richard Boyce, Midland junior
and James" Curtis, Charlevoix
sophomore, won five out of six
rounds. The negative team of
Dennis Shepherd, Elkton junior and Richard Cronk, Big
Rapids sophomore, won three
out of six rounds. This tournament was a cross-examination
contest in which each team
gave eight minute speeches followed by a four minute oral
examination by the opposing
team.
For this tournament, the
teams were paired according
to • previous record, placing
winning teams against winning
I Attending., .the ■ tournament
with the team Was-Miss Fran-,
ices; Spencer^ "instructor "in
speech.
professor of speech, attended
the tournament with the team.
Topic for both debates was
the national debate topic: resolved that the United States
should substantially reduce its
foreign policy commitments.
library, faculty, recordings and
scores, equipment and other
criteria.
"This represents an important recognition given to the
department and to the University because it indicates a
recognition of superior instruction and music activities
being carried on here," said
Grove.
The curricula which have
been approved lead to the
A.B., B.M.E., M.A. and M.M.
(Music Supervision and Administration)   degrees.
Central became an associate
member in the association
of colleges and conservatories
which includes some 300 universities, the United States.
Fifteen schools were promoted
from associate to full membership and 13 new schools were
admitted to membership.
vestigate the c o mplaints;
SFJC, in turn, appointed a
three-man committee consisting of William Franklin, associate professor of history; Ger-
rald Poor, professor of education and Dave Joslyn, Midland
senior, to investigate the
charges and report back to
SFJC, according to Pike.
SFJC members hesitated to
talk about the investigation
noting that they had made the
decision to "avoid further-publicity" until the investigation
was completed.
Tuttle refused to comment
on the progress of the committee but did say that he noped
"that the channel,of complaint
that we (students) were directed to use will be more effective than these channels
have been in the past."
After the fact-finding subcommittee presents its report,
it is up to SFJC to present a
final report to the Student
Senate, Tuttle said.
A committee member said
that it is doubtful if the final
report will be made to Student
Senate before Christmas vacation.
Student Body President Bob
Ballard said that he was "anxiously awaiting the report"
but would not indicate when
he expected it would be released.
Loon Fund Profits
From Christmas Ball
Tickets are on sale for the
AWS-Men's Union Christmas
Loan Fund Ball at $2.50 per
couple at the University ticket
office.
The dance is Dec. 17 from 9-
12 p.m.
;« S* ?*^
psody in B
jHoha
minor, Op. 79
l^e Program  a^ cWi11 be^in I I M-thej Umyersity.' of Iowa,
l^jor, oD i n 4   ??nata in D r debaters * won eight bounds and
1 > ChovL V b? ^udwig \ lo^reigW -• M , ■'     ~      . x
Actions in!??• *ier other se- ■  ,■ Competing against students
from -85-colleges, and univer-.
sities were David Joslyn, Ypsi-
lanti senior and Janet Johnson,
Mt. Pleasant junior, in the novice "division and Jan Appel,
Pontiac junior and Paul Huxley, Rdseville sophomore, in
the varsity division. . "
 in)<3 „. _■   r* -""ut.tJLtj »■-• This Was aft Unusual tourna-
! &uben'' bv £1CT *assfeh; nieft i rnent: in • thafall teams Were
pother LlTert Schumanh paired by computers in regard
2*ta,  Sc.tlons hy Samuel    to geographic location and pre-
'^n.iSS1   Fau*e   and    vious record. .        ,.t   t
Meruit,    ^i,, .,..,..-   ,„3i»^i^^ B?-Don^io,- assistant-:
^hapSn^L^ed^ Chopin;
Br
■■» * •  3ral
kS. Suite, Op. 14
?Bart^uBrahmsandBela-
■ MrsTY^e' °P- 14..'..
iWft will-sing ^«My
^ediS amor" a*d "I*
^ life   W Mo^^
GETTltiG IN THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT is Men's Glee Club under the direction of Dr.
Stephen Hobson. They will participate in the Choral Concert Sunday at 4 p.m. and 8
pjn. i» Warriner Auditorium.    ,    . .,vv^v*■; ■• ■ ■■ -,,..n;
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