1965-07-01; Central Michigan Life

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Volume 46     *      • Central Michigan University, Thursday, July 1, 1965 *      * Number 28
Six-weeks Enrollment Totals 2264
Graduate Students Comprise
50 Percent of Student Body
Total enrollment figures for
the six-weeks summer vacation at Central number to 2,264,
according to George N. Lauer,
registrar.
Of this totaL 1,098 or approximately 50 per cent of the
students are in the Graduate
school. Graduate enrollment
is at an all-time high this summer. .
Included in this graduate
figure are those students participating in the four national
institutes. These institutes are
in the areas of reading, English, mathematics, and biology.
In addition, approximately
400 more students are expected to enroll in one or more of
the post sessions following the
CAROLYN (right) and KELLY (left) Jones in Rowe Hall. The exhibit included over 1.660
of Mount Pleasant are looking over the an- books for children and young people from
nual exhibit of books on display this week,   kindergarten through senior high school.
Howes Voted   Disaission Leader Clams
^"l**** World Situation Killed OAS
A grant of $72,050 to Cen
tral has been approved by the
Department of Health, Education and Welfare for participation in the College Work-
Study Program during the
1965-66 school year.
The grant provides $4,982 for
this summer session and $33,-
534 each for the fall and spring
semesters.
Purpose of ihe work-study
program developed under the
Economic Opportunity Act of
1964, is to provide work opportunities for needy college
students to help them defray
a part of their educational expenses.
The $72,050 grant to Central
will provide help for about
135 students according to
James E. Bealer, campus work-
study coordinator. The amount
represents about 90 percent of
the total requested by CMU,
Bealer adds.
Students who qualify for the
program are employed, as far
as possible, in areas related
to their college majors.
CMU Gets
Mott Grant
The Mott Foundation re-
"The Organization of American States is dead right now
and its going to be for many
months." This was the conclusion reached by Frances
Robinson, history, of the Dominican situation as it exists
at the present time.
Robinson discussed "Dominican Affairs — Inter American Turning Point" last
Tuesday in the first in a series
of five discussions to be conducted by CMU faculty.
Robinson first led the discussion by giving a summary
of the events that led up to
the recent revolution this past
April at which time US Marines were sent to end the
fighting.
He then wient on to discuss
the policy of the US in the
matter. One of the main points
that he brought up was the
difference in the Kennedy administration and the Johnson
administration.
Robinson felt that Kennedy
had more the spirit and feeling of the people of Latin
America than does Johnson. He
pointed out that in the past
three years seven Latin Am
is dead at the present time.
"America is not entirely to
blame, but it is not entirely
blameless."
Honorary Holds
Two Luncheons
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary
education fraternity, will hold
luncheons for members on
July 13 and July 27 at 12
o'clock in the Derrick Room
of  the University Center.
The summer initiation will
be held July 22 at 6 p.m. in
the University Center.
Creates Problem
Student parking in faculty
and staff lots this summer is
becoming a serious problem
according to H. E. Mitchell,
Business  Division.
During the regular school
year, students must pay a fee
to register their cars and are
assigned to a student parking
lot. Students attending summer school may park in any
student lot but they are not
permitted to park in faculty
and staff lots.
Parking in metered areas
is allowed by paying for parking time. Parking in service
drives and other "No Parking" areas will not be permitted.
Lots eight and nine, adjacent to Warriner Hall and
lot 14 on the west side of
Rowe Hall are reserved for
faculty and staff parking only.
Students with classes in these
buildings are requested to use
lots three and four located on
Preston Road.
These two lots have been
comparitively empty during
the past week and are within
walking distance of all classroom buildings.
Campus Security has been
authorized to ticket all student cars parked in faculty lots
or in other restricted areas.
Final Concert Closes
Fourth Annual Camp
Central's annual high school
music camp will culminate
Saturday at the final concert
starting at 2:30 p.m. in War-
He also was of the opinion
that Kennedy would have
cently awarded a grant of $39,- found more peaceful means of
000 to Central as part of the settling the revolution in the
Mott Clinical Preparation Pro- Dominican situation than did
Sram. Johnson.
Of this, $30,000 will be used
riner Auditorium
  . ... This camp is the fourth to be
erican countries have revolted;    held at central and is also the
six since the death of Kennedy.    larg€st
for six Master's Interns with
the remaining $9,000 to be
used for time and expenses of
the program.
Donald O. Bush, education,
has been appointed to serve
as coordinator for the Master's
Internship for the seven Michigan universities participating
in the program.
He pointed out that in the
Johnson decision we didn't
consult the people of Latin
America and as a consequence
the military governments of
Honduras and Brazil have
given the US aid, but "Not
one democratic soldier."
Because of these actions
Robinson feels that the OAS
The 265 junior and senior
high school musicians have
been attending practices for
two weeks. These students
come from North Carolina,
Virginia and cities throughout
Michigan. .
Sunday's program will include selections by the two
music camp bands, chorus and
orchestra.
Conducting the bands will
be Norman Dietz, CMU director of bands, and Harvey
Brien, band director at Ithaca
High School.
Directing the chorus will be
Dr. Stephen Hobson, music,
with Harvey Olin, music,
leading the camp orchestra.
The students participating
in the music camp have been
rehearsing about four hours a
day during their two weeks on
campus.
Various musical activities
were scheduled for this past
week as an. entertainment
function of the camp.
The Chicago NBC Artists
Showcase Quartet, as the first
summer Artists Course series,
performed in Warriner Auditorium last Tuesday.
The Music Camp Student
Recital was held last night and
the Faculty Brass Ensemble
will perform at 8 p.m. tonight
in the Recital Hall.
regular six-weeks session. Beginning August 2, two, three
and four week sessions will be
offered under the first post*
session. The second possession, beginning August 16,
offers a one week session only.
Approximately 675 students,
not included in the six-week
total, are enrolled in the classes of the University Food Services. These students are en*
rolled in travel courses, directed teaching, camps and recreation centers, the Saginaw
Center and the cooperative
program with Alpena Community college.
An additional number of
students are currently taking
correspondence courses offered by the University. '
Five non-credit workshops
have been or will be taught
during the summer. These include the High School Music
Camp,' School Bus Maintenance Workshop, School Transportation Conference, Bus Driver Education and a Coaching
School.
The total 2,264 six-weeks
summer enrollment can be
broken down into the follow-
ing categories: 31 freshmen,
117 sophomores, 221 juniors,
670 seniors, 51 special students,
76 guests, and 1,098 graduates.
Fees Raised
If Paid Late
University Board of Trustees
has approved a late filing fee
of $10, which increases the $45
enrollment certification deposit
to $55 after August 15 for the
fall semester and seven days
prior to registration day for
the spring semester.
Only $45 of the $55 will apply toward the fees to be paid
at registration. In the event a
refund is granted only $45 is
refundable.
This policy is effective immediately, making August. 15
the last day to file for the fall
semester without the $10 penalty. The regular enrollment
deadline is July 15 if space is
available.
If space is not available the
University reserved the right
to deny acceptance of the deposit and the late penalty fee
CMU Art Prof
To Show Work
Joseph DeLuca, art, has been
invited to submit an oil painting to the University of Michigan's 13th annual Regonal Art
Exhibit, a traveling show
which will run through August.
DeLuca will also be represented by a one-man show'of
drawings at Bayview Summer
College during the month of
July. Drawings in the show
will consist of DeEuca's semi-
abstract figurative interpretations.
For the University of Michigan invitational, DeLuca will
submit his painting entitled,
"Circular Fusion." The show is
sponsored by the U of M Extension Service and Colleges
of Architecture and Design.
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