1962-01-19; Central Michigan Life

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VOLUME 43
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962
NUMBER 15
January Seniors to Hear
Knoblauch at Graduation
"Out of Many—One" is the
title of the commencement ad-.
dress to be given by Dr. Arthur
Knoblauch Sunday. The address will be given during the
commencement exercises in the
Fieldhouse at 2:30 p.m.
Dr. Knoblauch is president of
Western Illinois University and
at one time was a Fulbright
Lecturer to Rangoon, Burma.
He is an alumnus of Michigan
State University and received
his master's degree from the
University  of Michigan.       "*
He received his doctorate
from Harvard University Graduate School of Education and
Littauer Center of Public -Administration.
Appointed to a Fulbright Lectureship post of Burma in 1952,
Dr. Knoblauch and his family
spent a year in that country
and traveled in Iran, Pakistan,
Lebanon. Iraq, India and parts
of China. Japan and Europe.
Dr. Knoblauch began his career as a high school teacher in
Buchanan. Michigan. He was
executive secretary of the Con
necticut Education Association
and professor of education and
director of graduate branch
centers at University of Connecticut before going to State
College, Moorhead, Minnesota,
as president. He was named
president of Western Illinois in
1958.
if   if   if
One hundred ninety-five seniors and 26 Master's candidates
will be eligible to receive degrees at the commencement exercises Sunday. Ten certificates
and one Specialist in Education
degree will be awarded.
Commencement exercises will
be at 2:30 p.m. in the field
house. A commencement luncheon for the graduates and
guests is scheduled for 11:30
p.m. to 1 p.m. in the University
Center Ballroom.
Valedictorian of the class is
Frederick Glenn Goff of West
Branch and salutatorian is Miss
Ruth Reiche of Pontiac.
Students receiving a Master's
degree are: Martin T. Cody,
Margaret  T.  Timm,   Mildred I.
Mueller, Michael E. Brindler,
Aaron L.. Manwaring, Charles C.
Bondy, Gloria Bernice Down-
hour, Ronald J. Kieft, Harol-
dene Wares, Robert J. Hahnen-
berg, Jerome L. Sieracki and
Carl John Anderson.
Jessie E. MacKersie, Frances
K. Smith, John H. Turner, L.
Stanley Walters, Walter R.
Braun, James E. Stewart, William A. Case, Ronald Dubay,
Jean Grey, Peter Obuchowski,
Edward P. Bilicki, Sunan Chiv-
alak, Sanschawi Saibua and
William M. Anderson.
Bachelor's of Arts degree will
be awarded to: Monroe S. Caus-
ley, Mildred J. Eckinger, Dolores M. Smolinski, Jan K.
Backus, Charles J. Thomas,
Joyce L. Baird, Willajoe M.
Bush, Bernice O. Kinney, Berta
J. Mathews, Zellah M. Bailey,
Ruth E. McGregor, Sally J.
Buckley, Arnold Meger, David
S. Williams, David V. Barkema,
Francis Frank, C. Frank Boyn-
ton and Carl Jacobs.
John Kozler, Rose Olshaske,
(Continued on page- 4)
Imagine graduating from
CMU with the honor of having
been chosen "Ugly Man on
Campus-1962"
Seven men who are running for
this year title, do indeed, feel
it is an honor.
"Ugly    Man   on    Campus"
does not mean what the name
implies;  in truth,  the  cSndi-
dates  are some  of the most
popular and best known men
in their fraternities.
Each of the seven men are, in
fact, only acting as figureheads
or representatives for their individual  fellowships.  The  contest is not based on the individual men,  but is   run on the
teamwork of the fraternity as a
whole.
The   basic   idea   behind   the
contest is for each "team" to
see how much money it can
raise for the March of Dimes
by running a candidate for
"Ugly Man."
The men were chosen because of Shew vote-drawinc?
power, but the xeal honor will
go to ihe fraternity which
shows the -mos_ Seamwork
and effort.
The "candidates feel honored
that they were, chosen to represent their fraternity in a project such as this, that will help
better the impression of Greek
Life.
As Jim King, candidate of
Sigma Tau Gamma, says;
"there is a great honor connected with being chosen "Ugly
Man on Campus." First because of the personal enjoyment
you get from being well-known;
second from the knowledge that
you've helped spread the Greek
Movement and third, and most
important, from the knowledge
that you have helped an organization like the March of
Dimes.
Dr. Arthur Knoblauch
nter Juke Box Plays On
—        — — ___ —       ^^    —
A   compromise   recommenda-      The board recommended that  tvpe of music they prefer.^ and
tion regarding the  Reservation  the   iukebox   be   played   only  that all types be on the juke-
A  compromise   recommenda- The board recommended that tvpe oi music tn<.
t'-on regarding the Reservation the   jukebox   be   played   only that all types be on the juke
jukebox by the executive board from 7 to 10 p.m. each evening  box.
of   the   Student    Senate    was and   that   piped-in-   music   be
soundly    defeated    by    Senate played from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
^^ J!^^   ni?Vh1 The    recommendation    w
meeting,   which  was   broadcast
by   WrRfJ s«    +v>_   TTv,;-,r„^Si't-.r
WPPr -      *rS Tf)road??ft    defeated  by  a  12-16  margin,
B'allr—?G   m   the ;Uniyers_ty    and   a   similar   proposal   lost
room, was attended by approximately  100 students.
Hew Policies Set
For Publications
Ceniral Michigan LIFE
received a new set of editorial policies Tuesday
from President Judson W.
Foust.
The policies were
handed down from a special pubications policy
committee composed of Dr.
foust, Dr.. Wilbur Moore,
vice-president of academic
affairs, Dr. "Woodward
k m i t h, vice-president of
Public services; Dr. Gilbert
Maienknecht, adviser t o
LIFE and head of the Department of Journalism, and
Ednah Carr, managing editor of LIFE.
The complete new policy
for University publications
ls Printed on page two.
and   a   similar   proposal   lost
ground  by  a  7-22   vote.  The
a second   motion   was   to   have
the jukebox in operation from
2 io 4 and 7 to 10 p.m.
The action followed a heated
discussion of whether the minority   (that   is,   non   rock   and
^1^ uLaUZe\Te tre^TeVIaidThat the "whole
music. BSob Holmes said that all issue was i> ques ion of va ue
students   should   pay   for   the judgment   and his words were
Mary Mead, junior class senator, said that all four types of
music . (classical, popular, jazz
and show tunes) had been
placed on the juke box a few
months ago, but the majority of
records played were rock and
roll music.
Several senators  and spectators agreed that the minority "must be considered" but
opinion was sharply divided.
Frank Manning, student body
.  _      ..        ,      ii it       i_ _ l _
LIFE Photo by Larry OlliKe
STUDENT BODY officers smiled in agreement at a point
dtirina the jukebox discussion. They are, from left, Dennis
_S presided Carlene Kimbe, secretary, and Frank Man-
ning, treasurer.
backed up by Bill Hooker, a
spectator, who said that "the
school's responsibility was to
offer more" than rock and roll
music.
Lynn Rudd, Sweeney Hall
senator, submitted a petition of
104 signatures -advocating the
full time return of the jukebox.
Dick Potter, sophomore class
senator, said that "the majority
wants the jukebox all the time."
When the cultural level of. the
University was brought up in
relation to the type of music
played in the Reservation, Joel
Heinrich, Studet Social Activities Committee member said,
"We can't make a Harvard out
of a haymow."    *
In retort, Wally Link replied
that Harvard, Colgate and several other schools, classed on a
higher intellectual level, do
have jukeboxes and that rock
and roll is played.
With that statement, ihe
motion to restore.the jukebox!
in the Reservation was voted
upon' and passed with a 19-8
vote.
The jukebox issue began with
a proposal in SSAC that the
jukebox be eliminated and
piped-in music be substituted
for a trial period. The two
weeks ended last Friday. The
nine records bought by the
Senate will be played on the
music system in the Center.
Kin
Organ
In
Li
m
M
:©_ Ik
The King's Men, a social interest group, -for men, received
formal organization status -Monday when the Student Senate
approved its" constitution. The
document had been accepted
previously by the Student Social Activities Committee. ,
The group was unofficially
organized last year when seven
men felt a formal organization
should be formed of "students
with a similar interest," according to Norman Young, who petitioned for Senate approval.
Young said that the purpose
of the group is "to gain not only
academic but social status on
campus." The only stipulation
for membership is a 2.00 cumulative point average.
The group has already in operation a study clinic for members and guidance in classes. It
sponsored a panel discussion
this winter on the topic of
teaching and living racial
equality.
A project still in the planning
stage is construction and erection of signs directing visitors
to various buildings on campus
from the main highways of Mt.
Pleasant. "We hope to have
them' put up by the middle of
the spring semester," said
Young.
Officers of the group are Carl
Williams, president; Ronald
Mitchell, vice-president; Harris
Jackson, secretary; Tim Whiten,'
corresponding secretary; James
Mayfield, treasurer; Bob Law-
son, sergeant at arms; Bert
Price, chaplain, and Young,
junior adviser.
Dr. Ernest Works, professor
of sociology, is faculty -atlviser..
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