1963-05-10; Central Michigan Life

              BEHEJLRS1NG & DAMCE number torn 'Pinion's Hcdssbow' are (top) Margene Feck, Bobbi
Mimi   iUciatore,   (bottom) Sybil
Shears and Carole Hinmon.. lu© photo
hree Pirfiranei:
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Integrationists may march in given Friday at 8 p.m, in War-
Alabama but*Central's univer- riner auditorium. The proceeds
sity theatre will protest white of the matinee performance
supremacy next weekend by given Saturday at 2 p.m. will
turning a segregationist senator be' for grants-in-aid for the
into a Negro evangelist. music, speech and physical edu-
This change in status takes cation departments. The final
place when Finian, played by presentation will be Saturday
Mike Hennesey, is granted three evening at 8:00.
wishes in a scene of "Finian's The leading lady is Diane
Eainbow", a musical to be pre- Martin, Pinconning sophomore,
sented by the music, speech, who will play Sharon. Miss
drama and physical education Martin is a member of the con-
departments, cert choir, symphonic Wind en-
"Finian's Rainbow" is taken semble, and belongs to the Cen-
from a book written by E. Y.    tral Singers. Last year she took
Harburg and Fred Saidy and
is about an Irishman who
comes io America lot gold.
The music was written by
Burton Lane.
The first performance will be
ft® Gfco3
KODDDOD©^'§ IF®©'
Richard Durant will be the
guest speaker at a Young Republicans meeting at 8 p.m.
Tuesday.
Duraht's speech, "The reason
for the upsurge of conservative
thought and its political implications," will be delivered in the
Maroon, Gold and Wolverine
rooms of the University Center.
As present leader of the conservative element of the Republican Party in Michigan and
chairman of the 14th Congressional district, Durant has run
into difficulties in his dealings
with Governor Romney.
Durant is suing Governor
Romney and also Arthur Elliot,
State GOP chairman. Durant
has pledged support to Barry
Goldwater for the presidency in
1964.
Durant was a member of the
John Birch Society but has discontinued 'his membership in
that organisation.
part in "Kiss Me Kate"
The leading man is Don
Wesibrook, Mount Pleasant
senior, who plays Woodie.
Wesibrook, a speech (major
and art minor, played Michols
^ in J.B. and directed "Ladies
in Beiiremeni".
Dr.   Eugene   Rydahl   is   the
stage director, Dr. Malcolm
Brown music director and Miss
Joan Francis is the dance director. A twenty piece orchestra
will be present and David Lake,
Ithaca sophomore, will accompany the actors on the piano.
All seats for the three performances are reserved and will
be sold at the ticket office next
Monday through Friday. Admission for. adults will be $1.
Siudenis will be admiiied
free for the Friday and Saturday evening presentations
by taking their activity card
- io ihe ticket office io be
punched. Siudenis will be
charged 50 cents for ihe
matinee,.
<§>-
Central Michigan LIFE was
named Michigan's best collegiate weekly newspaper Saturday
by the Michigan Collegiate
Press Association.
Also, the CHIPPEWA, CMU's
yearbook, received three first
place awards—for layout, development of theme, and cover
design. The editor of the 1962
CHIPPEWA was Marianne C.
Bill.
LIFE's award, which was the
first given to Central's paper in
recent years, was made at a
meeting of the MCPA at Eastern Michigan University.
Judge Pete Waliers, former
ediior, Belding Banner News
says,   "Good   reporting   .and
writing,    attractive    makeup
throughout, outstanding planning by   photographers, mature  editorials and  thorough
sports   coverage   on   a   good
looking page—no other entry
offers a solid a combination of
these important qualities."
In addition to the best weekly
award, LIFE staff members took
first place prizes in three other
categories and honorable mentions in four. All state collegiate
papers, regardless of size, were
judged together in the individual categories.
(Continued on Page Three)
will be coordinator, will meet
throughout   the   summer :io
draw up bylaws.
The association was proposed
by DiGiulio at a Sister School
conference in March at Eastern.
The  tentative name  then  was
Michigan Union of Schools.
The first meeting of the general assembly is scheduled for
the second week end in November at Adrian.
3>     According io the  constitution, membership is open io
all   institutions    of    higher
learning in * the state. Objectives of ihe new organization
are:
"1. To Work toward a solution of mutual problems of
member schools.
"2. To provide a voice of and
for the combined interest of the
member schools.
"3. To act in the best interest
of member schools."
The association is basically an
enlargement and face-lifting of
the Sister School Conference,
which was comprised of the
four regional universities.
"All right, 15 cents—do I hear
20 cents for these lovely knitting needles? Twenty cents do 1
hear 25?
From 3:30 to 5:30 next Tuesday, AWS and Men's Union will
sponsor an auction on the terrace of the University Center.
Unclaimed articles that have
been turned in to the lost and
found throughout the year will
be sold at the auction. The proceeds will go to the AWS-Men's
Union loan fund.
There is a vast assortment of
books, pens, umbrellas, gloves,
scarves, jackets and lighters to
be auctioned off to the highest
bidder.
Some of the more unusual
items up for sale are wedding
bands,   arrows  and  spray net.
There will be a special senior
class election Monday to fill a
vacancy created by the death of
Matthew Teng, Senior class
senator.
All students who will be seniors next fall are eligible to
vote. Polls will be located in the
University Center and Warriner
Hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
According to the elections office, the only candidate who
turned in a petition was James
Hasselback. Hasselback was an
unsuccessful candidate for student body president this spring.
Sunday lie was named the
outstanding senator of the year.
He is president of the Men's
Union, a member of the President's Advisory Board, Student,
Senate Executive Board and
Phi Sigma Epsilon.
The CMU chapter of the
American Association of University Professors voted yesterday to request assistance from
the National Council of the
AAUP.
The situation, which began
April 24, with the journey of 14
members of the English department to the State board in Lansing, reached its latest stage of
development yesterday.
A statement, released - from
the meeting of the local AAUP
members said:
"The president of the local
chapter was cordially received
by the president of the University. Although the conversation
ranged over many topics, agreement was not reached on many
questions of fact and interpretations of facts."
The following were the decisions of the meeting Thursday:
"That the national council de-
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termine whether or not academic freedom and tenure may
be jeopardized by the absence of
clear regulations in writing
with respect to appointment, reappointment, and tenure.
"That Committee A of the national council give full review
Qf the cases of three faculty,
members who may have received late notice of non-reap-
pointment.
"That the national council refer to Committee *T of the national organization, a report
adopted by this membership
(CMU chapter) concerning the
faculty participation in the
governance of CMU.
The AAUP issued a statement
of principles, which . was approved by the membership, in
1962. The following, taken from
the April, 1963, AAUP Newsletter, is an abridged version of
the policy which correlates the
members views."
"The basic functions of col-
lege or university are to preserve, augment, criticize and
transmit knowledge and to foster creative capacities. These
functions are preformed by a
community of scholars Who
must be free to exercise independent judgement in the planning and execution of their educational responsibilities. The
government of an institution of
higher education should be designed to allow the institution
to select and carry out its re-
' sponsibilities with maximum effectiveness and integrity."
The news release from the
meeting yesterday concluded
with the following • statement:
"The local chapter of the AAUP
has the highest regard for the
great potential of this university, and will continue to work
toward the promotion of the
highest possible standards of
academic excellence among students, faculty and administea-
tive officers."
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