1966-03-18; Central Michigan Life

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Ij Local Selective  Service
'boards are asking students to
file a report of student status.
With the form, the Boards request a transcript of credits, or
a copy of the grade report for
each semester.
The student may request the
transcript  at   the   Registrar's
Office for which  there  is  a
charge of one dollar after the
first transcript; or, the student
by take his grade report to
the University Library where
Xerox copies may be had for
ten cents each. Either service
is available.   Transcripts   requested on  one  day  will be
mailed the next; xerox copies
of the  grade  report  can  be
processed on Monday and Wednesday, 9 to  11  and 3 to  5;
Tuesday and Thursday, 10 to
ill2 and 1 to 3; Saturdays, 10
to 12.
.Students are encouraged to
keep their Boards informed of
their academic status and process toward graduation.
by Neil Hopp
Life Edito_--in-Chie_
.■Dr. D. Louise Sharp, dean oi women here for 25 years,
will retire at the end of the 1966 summer session.
An educator and author as well as an administrator,
Dean   Sharp   is   uncertain  of '
specific   future   plans  but   is    University "Women and other
considering travelling, writing,    professional  organizations,
research  and  a •visiting  pro-        Dean sharp has also found
~ "~   "   ""'    time to author a book entitled,
"Why Teach?", now in its
sixth printing. The book was
selected by the United States
Information Agency for its
overseas program. An Arabic
edition was printed in Cairo,
Egypt, in 1964.
Her work has not gone unnoticed. She is listed in "Who's
(Photo Courtesy Times-News)
CONNIE LASHAWAY, HILLSDALE sophomore, was
selected as Kaydette Colonel at last Saturday night's Military Ball. Her* official escort is Mike Farrell, Big Hapids
senior.
immmendations Questioned
, Phil MacKay,   Student  Ju-
rdiciary chief justice, has  ac-
Icused Central's administrators
of being "moral protectorates."
Charges were lodged "at the
administration and the Dean of
Students' office that they were
■■protecting   CMU   students   so
|they would not have a disciplinary record if they entered
the teaching profession.
"I do think  at  times  this
(protectorate)  does play a
•Part," MacKay said.
Investigation R@p@rf
Sen. Edward J. Robinson
has announced that the re-
Port of the State Senate
Committee's investigation
into faculty-administration
relationships at CMU will
be released "the middle of
next week."
The report was scheduled
for January but because of
"paperwork", it has been
neld up, according to Sen.
Robinson,
wmmM
C. Milton Pike, dean of students,   said,   "I   have   never...
known the placement office to
inquire   about   a   disclipinary
record in this office."
Judiciary Member Protest
The accusations started two
weeks ago when it was rumored that Student Judiciary
members might resign in protest.
Chief Justice MacKay said,
"It has been rumored that
members of the Student Judiciary might resign in mass
to protest the manner in which
their recommendations have
been received. It is indeed a
dismal outlook when considering the fact that of 59 cases,
29 were felt to be unsatisfactory by either the Dean of Students or the President of this
University.
"Of additional concern is the
fact that 26 of the 29 rejected
recommendations involved added discipline action, a fact
contrary to the beliefs of most
authorities studying peer
judgement. Mass resigning of
the justices would not solve
this problem." he said,
Dean Pike reported that 58
cases were presented to Judiciary since the beginning of
school last fall and of the 58
cases heard, 26 recommendations were accepted, three were
reduced and 29 were increased.
Many of the 29 cases were
changed because of conflicts
that the court was not aware
of at the time they heard the
cases, according to Dean Pike.
Consistent Decisions?
In commenting on the rec-
•ommenations Dean Pike said,
"Student Judiciary didn't seem
(Continued on page S)
XCOCCUVll        IAA--V4.        %* ._-_-.-_  	
fessorship   as   activities   after
retirement.
Being named Dean of Women here in 1940, Dr. Sharp had
previously held the same position at Western Illinois University for three years.
She received her A.B., M.A.,
and Ph.D. degrees from the
University of Iowa. While
working toward her doctorate
there, she was an instructor in
psychology and research assistant in child welfare. She
has also taught graduate courses in psychology and education here at CMU.
Served on Committees
In addition to her duties as
dean of women, Dr. Sharp is
serving as chairman of the Student Social Activities Committee and is. advisor to Student Senate, Associated Women Students and Panhellenic
Council. She is and has been
on a number of other committees.
Dr. Sharp has been elected
to the honorary organizations
of Phi Kappa, Sigma Xi and
Phi Kappa Phi. She is also a
member of the Women's Executive Board of Northwood
College.
Central's dean of women has
served as president of the
Michigan Association of Women Deans and Counselors, for
which she was awarded a citation for her work in student
personnel and guidance, and
has- held various offices in the
National Association of Women
Deans and Counselors, Ameri
Dr. D. Louise Sharp
Who of American Women,"
"Who's Who in American Education," and "Who's Who in
the Midwest."
Last fall, Dr. Sharp was honored at the Alumni Silver C
Banquet during Homecoming
Deans and Counselors, Amen- activities, along with three
can Psychological Association, other CMU personnel, for a
Personnel Guidance Associa- quarter century of service to
tion, American Association of     CMU.
Communist speaker as part of
their Controversial Speakers
.  eMr. Dennis's speech will be
followed by a coffee hour in
the University Center at which
time he will answer qutfrtums.
Mr. Dennis has represented the
CPUSA in various capacities,.
He was one of the six Communists tried under the Sntith
R^SSTi AmericaTs^    Act on a ^onsP^cy to teach
H6nt Senate- is sponsoring the   -and advocate  charge.
Thomas Dennis Jr., a spokes-
man for the American Communist Party, will speak on
Jjentral's campus next Thurs-
fy at 8 p.m. in Warriner
Auditoruim.
.Mr. Dennis, an active mem-
Der of the communist movent for   over   20
years,
is
^Peaking on the Program of
list Party of the
s of America. Stu~
is sponsoring the
Political humorist and columnist Art Buchwald will appear Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Warriner Auditorium where he
will  speak on  "Buchwald  at
Large."
Buchwald, a syndicated columnist for the "New York
Herald Tribune," will present
his "at Large" show with comments on politics "inside Washington."
For the past three years he
has been working in Washington D.C., and he is considered
there as "one of the funniest
U.S. columnists published today and one of the nation's
sharpest political satirists."
Buchwald says that his secret of being funny is to- treat
important things facetiously
and facetious things very importantly.
"txlh" WorlseE
Before entering the political
scene in Washington, Buchwald worked -for 14 years at
the Paris Bureau of the "Herald Tribune." While there, his
columns were filled with
"gentle mockings" of world
celebrities and members of the
international jet set.
His start in journalism was
at the University of Southern
California where he was the
editor of the college humor
magazine. He left USC and
v/ent to Paris on a veterans'
bonus he'd received for having
been in the Marines. In Paris
he became, a legman for "Variety", and this eventually led
to his position with the "Herald
Tribune."
Buchwald gave up his post
in Paris in 1963 to start his
career as a political columnist.
White House Press Secretary,
Bill D. Moyers, says Buchwald
"is our court jester in residence."
HP?
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Fse& tickets lor Ae_ Buck-
wald's Speech will be issued
•today and Monday So siu-
de___s who present I.D» cards ■
ai She WaraneE Hall ticket
office. Admission So ibis
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ojalf. TS-e tickets as© _j©i__g
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