1964-09-25; Central Michigan Life

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MICHIGAN'S   NUMBER  ONE   COUJEGIATE WEEKLY
iVolur.e 46
Central Michigan University, Friday, September 25, 1964
Number 2
(LIFE Photo by Barb Blass)
WAITING IN long lines, filling out IBM drop and add procedures.   Today on the
cards  and  disappointments reigned  again second floor of Warriner Hall is the last day
last week as students made final revisions students  may  add  classes,  and tomorrow
on their class schedules by going ihrough is the final deadline for dropping courses.
Fulbright-Hays Offers
900 Overseas Grants
New Dorm to Open in January;
Others Scheduled for Construction
By Barb Blass, life News Editor
and
Don Douglas, Life Staff Writer
President Judson W. Foust said recently that Central
is planning to build in both housing and classroom space
until the student population reaches about   10,000.
An estimated 7,200 students, both graduate and undergraduate are enrolled at Cen-	
Or.]y a few weeks remain in
j which ;-• apply for Fulbright-
Hays iellowships for the 1965-
66 a..: ::e:r:c year. More than
900 graduate grants to 53
coun'::-? a:e available through
the *U S. Department of State's
'educational exchange program,
which is authorized by the
! Fulbiight-Hays Act.
Application forms and in-
forrnation for students currently enrolled at Central maybe obtained from the campus
Needels, Staff
Assume Jobs
Torn Xcedels, Birmingham
senior,  has   been   appointed
i managing  editor   of   Life   by
[.the Beard in Control of Stu-
cient  Publications.    A   journ-
i-ahsni :r.t.joi\ he has served in
varic-j? editorial "positions dur-
i mg tre :ast two years.
Needels has named six others
™ pcs;:;ons on the editorial
staff. Barb Blass, Baldwin senior, as news eciitor will have
.an assistant, Elaine Lewis.
^rncoin Park senior. Beth
btemmger, Saginaw junior, is
cnief copy editor with two
assistants. Sharon Frye and
.•wsa Pressentin, both Muskegon juniors.
Neil Hopp, Rogers City jun-
loi, is now feature editor and
■wave Morton, Montrose jun-
;ior, is .ports editor. Two po-
i™' chief editorial writer
«k» Photography editor, have
n°t yet been filled.
Uruck   Hostutler,    Mount
*ffSant Ju'ai.ors  appointed
ffiness manager will . be- as-
£,\ lY   Bm   Hfertenstein,
«w»t Pleasant senior.
Fulbright adviser, J a m e s
Bealer,  personnel.
Individual department heads
also have lists "of countries offering opportunities in particular fields. The deadline for
filing applications through the
Fulbright adviser on this campus is Oct. 15, 1964.
Students who wish to apply
for an award for study or research, or for teaching assist-
antships, must have: U.S.
citizenship, at least a bachelor's degree by the beginning
date of the grant, language
proficiency commensurate with
the proposed project and good
health.
Selections will be made on
the basis of academic and/or
professional record, the feasibility of the applicant's proposed study plan and personal
qualifications. Preference i s
given to candidates who .have
not previously lived or studied
abroad and who are under the
age of 35.
Three types of grants are
available under the Fulbright-
Hays Act: U.S. Government
Full Grants, Joint U.S.-Other
Government Grants and U.S.
Government Travel-Only
Grants.
Each Full Grant provides
round-trip transportation, tui-
(Ckmiinued on Page 3)
tral this fall as 'compared to
last fall's 6,557. This is more
than a nine per cent increase
in one year.
The immediate shortage of
on-campus living accomodations is being felt because of
this rapid increase.
With the new women's dormitory, Woldt Hall, in operation and with one other housing unit due for completion in
January, 1965, Central will
have temporarily alleviated its
housing problem. Two other
dormitories which have not
been contracted to build, according to Lee E. Polley, director of housing, will complete the quad containing
"Woldt and Emmons Halls.
The problem of overcrowded dormitories still remains
however. Many rooms are
housing five students instead
of the recommended four.
The anticipated 10 per -cent
drop-out rate expected after
the fall semester will do away
with the overcrowded condition in the remaining dorms,
according to Polley.
He explains thai Bobinson
Hall, a men's dormitory is now
the hardest pressed ior space
with 47. more residents than
last year. Emmons Hall, to be
ready for residence at the beginning of the Sprang semester, will house 344 men students.
New equipment and furniture has been ordered for both
Barnard and Itonan to help
alleviate temporary crowding.
Polley feels the key to the
whole situation lies in the
ability of the individual residents of each dormitory to cooperate with each other and to
coordinate study habits in a
manner that will .make up for
the lack of space.
{Continued on Page 3)
Class Officer,
Queen Petitions
Now Available
Petitions for class officers
and Homecoming queen are
available today in the Student Government office in the
University  Center.
The petitions are due Wednesday and the campaign runs
from Oct. 1-5 with the election on Oct. 6.
The Homecoming Queen
and Court will be revealed at
the Queen's Announcement"
Dance ori»the evening ol Oct.
6. ,
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(LIFE Photo by John. Hummel)
VISITING ASIAN PROFESSOR Dr. In Sob Zong, Dean
of the Graduate School, Chungang University. Seoul, Korea,
shows Richard Knechtges. a small sampling of the more
mtaA*20G books, articles and poems he has had^ubl^ed.
DrTZong is living in Robinson Hall dining? nfe^ictY^^bich
will last until Nov. 6. ....._.       .......
Asian Professors
To Teach Here
CMU's Visiting Asian Professors program will sponsor
professors fro na Korea, Nationalist China, Nepal and
India this year.
Each professor will spend
approximately two months on
campus teaching his specialized field in the two Asian culture courses offered at Central.
Dr, Zong In-sob, Dean of the
Graduate School, Chungang
University, Korea will teach
on Central's campus until
Nov. 6.
Dr. Zong has been a lecturer
at the University of London,
Kyoto University and Tenri
University. He has also published over 200 books, articles
and poems.
Kwang-chung Yu, a lecturer
in English literature at Taiwan provincial Normal University, will follow Di\ Zong
and teach until Jan. 20.
He is noted for his English
translations of Chinese poetry>
Chinese translations of English
poetry, essays in literary criticism ti-anslations into Chinese
of "The Old Man of the Sea"
and   "Lust  for   Life."
Second semester visiting professors will be Dr. Badri Prasad
Shrestra, lecturer in economics
at Tribhuwan University i n
Nepal, and K. A. Nizami, professor of history at Muslim
University, Aligarch, India.
Serving as coordinator o f
Central's Visiting Asian Professors program this year is
Dr. Lo-Shu Fu, history.
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