1962-05-18; Central Michigan Life

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VOLUME 43
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CENTRAL -MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962
NUMBER 27
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Top University honors will be
arded Rose Marie Hyde and
iven E. Bush, this spring's
Jidictorian and salutatorian
Ispectively, during graduation
jremonies for their scholastic
irformances the first seven seders of their college careers.
JA product of Sparta Mich-
Ian, Hyde is majoring in Span-
i and mmoring in history and
|ench. After graduation, she
Ipes to continue her formal
lucation at Stanford Univer-
|y, eventually earning a Mas-
degree. She then plans to
Rose Masie Hyde
knain in college as ah instruc-
|r. With an -overall point aver-
e of 3.90,  Hyde   will,  be  a
Imma cum laude graduate.
(Bush, a native of Rochester,
ph. has majors in both
ktory and English and a minor
i music, in which she is quite
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Four CMU ROTC cadets were
yarded the Chicago Tribune
iOTC medals at ceremonies
dd last Tuesday, May 15.
The medals were awarded in
ecogniti-on of scholastic
jjhievement and proficiency in
tie study of military science.
The outstanding  cadets honied were:
Cadet First Lieutenant Rus-
& D. Lewis, Lachine senior.
Cadet Master  Sergeant  Max
* Bissey, Wayne junior.
t Cadet  Sergeant   Sigmund  E.
«eg,   Mount   Pleasant   sopho-
aore.
Cadet    Private    First    Class
tilliam L. Genshaw, Grosse He
■feshman.
&MBi__CiJ(_ ¥®
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I Dr. Victor C. B. Coutant, head
¥ the Department of Foreign
Mmguages, win be studying
p'oad this summer.
. He will leave campus June 12
*W return to the states Sept. 7.
Dr. Coutant will study at the
jrbonne in Paris; Goethe In-
utute in Munich; Bibliotheque
jstitute in Paris; and the
critish Museum in London.
; In Paris he will study French
In _ature and a reference work.
■* Munich he will study meth-
?s of teaching German and in
The students of Central Michigan University ordain, the
President of the University or his representative concurring,
that the Student Senate mandate the Educational Awareness
Committee to meet with the Administration and Faculty for
the purpose of arranging University Forums. These forums
shall be held periodically by mutual agreement with the Administration and Faculty.
Or, upon presentation to the Student Government of a petition containing the signatures of five (5) per cent of the Student Body, the Student Senate shall mandate the Educational
Awareness Committee to meet with the Administration and
Faculty to establish a University Forum by mutual agreement.
CENTRAL MICHIGAN LIFE AND CHIPPEWA
It was decided that the paper shouid be taken off from the
Public Relations Committee.
A. Have a separate committee
B. Maienknecht and Smith would be permanent members of
the advisory board.
C. Two members would be chosen from the faculty senate, by
the faculty senate.
D. Four student members would be elected or appointed by the
Student Senate.
E. The editor of LIFE would sit on the board ex-officio without
a vote.
F. An outside journalist would be asked to sit on the board as
an ex-officio member.
The advisory board:
A. Will consider the public relations of the University in cooperation with the Public Relations committee.
B. Their major consideration, will be to serve the campus community and see that LIFE does likewise.
C. Stipulate to review policies periodically.
D. Editor should recognize student sentiment.
E. Review advertising and sports coverage specifically along
with rest of paper.
F. Survey student reaction to the newspaper.*
G. Select editor and staff (paid positions), starting with 1962-
63 year.
Climaxing a month of public This is an advisory board. It is understood that the editor,
and private-conferences, student   once selected, will say what goes into the paper and what will
representatives wound up their  not. The editor will make these decisions along with other mem-
meetings with the Administra- xbers of his staff,
tion last Wednesday. 'dISTBIBUTION BY STUDENTS OF WRITTEN STATEMENTS
The  agreements  reached  by OM CAMPUS
the two sides have been passed The general distribution on campus of written, typewritten,
as  resolutions by  the  Student  printed, mimeographed or similarly prepared statements is sub-
Senate  and  are   to be  imple-  *«* *9. the following regulations:
Karen E. Bush
active. Already signed to a contract in Warren, she will teach
history and English at Warren
Consolidated High School starting this fall. Just two one-
hundredths below Hyde's point
average, Bush, too, will graduate summa cum laude.
msum.
i)
2)
mented within the mechanism
of the University.
Representatives    from    the
Committee for Students' Rights
and   the   Student   Senate   expressed optimism over what has  3)
been  accomplished so far, but
are dissatisfied that negotiations   (a)
involving   a   Student-Adminis
trative Court will not be con
Students are encouraged to use the regularly established
channels for reaching the student body.
All statements not using the regularly established channels,
must be signed with the names of those responsible, or in the
case of a recognized campus organization, the president of the
organization will sign the statement regardless of the manner
of distribution on campus.
The students must accept responsibility for their statements.
ACADEMIC FREEDOM
The teacher is entitled to full freedom in research and in the
publication of the results, subject to the adequate performance of
his  other academic  duties; but research for pecuniary return
when the new dean of students
is installed.
tinued  until  the  fall  semester  should be based upon an understanding with the authorities of
the institution.
(b) The teacher is entitled to freedom in the classroom in discussing his subject, but he should be careful not to introduce into
his teaching controversial matter which has no relation to his subject. Limitations of academic freedom because of religious or
other aims of the institution should be clearly stated in writing
at the time of the appointment.
(c) The college or university teacher is a citizen, a member of a
learned profession, and an officer of an educational institution.
When he speaks or writes as a citizen, he should be free from institutional censorship or discipline, but his special position in the
community imposes special obligations. As a man of learning and
an educational officer, he should remember that the public may
judge his profession and his institution by his utterances. Hence
he should at all times be accurate, should exercise appropriate
restraint, should show respect for the opinions of others, and
should make every effort to indicate that he is not an institutional
spokesman.
ACADEMIC TENURE
(a) After the expiration of a probationary period, teachers or investigators should have permanent or continuous tenure, and
their service should be terminated only for adequate couse, except in the case of retirement for age, or under extraordinary circumstances because of financial exigencies.
AB¥IS©HS T© STUDENT OEGANIMATIONS
1) With respect to the advisors .of departmental organization:
The advisor will be nominated by the members of the organization and appointed with the consent of the respective department head. , ,      „,,       _ . ...
2) With respect to non-departmental clubs: The advisor will
be nominated by the members of the club and appointed with
the consent of the Dean of Student Personnel Services.
3) With respect to A.W.S., Men's Union, and Student Senate:
a  One advisor for each of the three organizations will be
appointed by the Dean of Student Personnel Services.
b. At the end of each semester, the three organizations will
submit a report evaluating their advisors to the Dean of
Student Personnel Services. k
c. It will be the perrogative of the three organizations to
nominate additional advisors from the faculty.
4) With respect to all clubs and organization: In case that an
. advisor cannot be found, a temporary advisor will be apr
(Continued on Page 2)
Marilyn Jakad, Mt. Pleasant
junior, has been awarded a $300
scholarship to visit and study in
Mexico.
Given by the Experiment in
International Living Organization, the scholarship will allow
Miss Jakad to visit a family in
Mexico for a month and to tour
Guatemala and Costa Rica for
three weeks.
The . schol-U-g-ups a_fe In-
tended to promote- befttesr san-
deS-standing among -nations
and to provide students the
opportunity So study the cultures of foreign lands.
The 1959 valedictorian of Mt.
Pleasant High School, Miss
Jakad is an honors scholar at
CMU. She is an English major
and Spanish minor.
Miss Jakad will leave in July
and  will  correspond with the
T    - —--_-__e vj.ci._m-- cum __* family  who will be her hosts
j^ndon  he  will  study  manu-before going, so that they can
ScriPts. become acquainted.
Parents of CMU will visit the
campus this Sunday for the annual Parents' Day program. The
purpose of this day is to give
parents and friends an opportunity to get acquainted with
Central's campus, including academic and social life.
Parents have been invited to
attend the church of their
choice in Mt. Pleasant Sunday
morning before the days activities begin. They may also eat
dinner in the dormitories if they
wish by purchasing a meal
ticket at the respective desk.'
President Foust will give a
welcome speech in Warriner
Auditorium at 1:45 p.m. which
will be followed by open house
in all dormitories, sorority and
fraternity houses, and the College Elementary School.
Most of the departments are
also holding an open house for
the visitors Sunday. The biology, agriculture, English, physics, and chemistry departments
will have displays available,
also. The English department
department w i 11 • present ' a
Shakespearean display while
the physics and chemistry departments will have a laboratory demonstration.
The music department will
present selections from Kiss Me
Kate at 2:15 in Warriner Auditorium which will be followed
at 3:45 by the Symphonic Wind
Ensemble under the direction of
Norman C. Deitz.
At 2:30 there is to be a swimming demonstration in the university pool which will be followed by a gymnastic and dancing demonstration. The swimming display will then be reap ted at 3:30 p.m.
The Military Science Drill
Team will present an exhibition
on Alumni Field at 4:30 for the
parents and friends of the Central students.
The entire day will conclude
with a coffee hour which will
be held in the University Center from 3-5.
Richard Potter, chairman of
the Parent's Day committee, has
extended an invitation to all
parents to attend as many as
possible of the activities scheduled for this Sunday. Richard
stated that approximately 4800
invitations were sent to parents
of CMU students. It is hoped
that many of them will be able
to attend the annual event.
fa® msm
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Theta Chi, CMU's newest national fraternity, continued it's
6 year tradition by -retaining the
Greek Scholarship Trophy again
this semester.
The 2.393 average is above the
average of all the men on campus.
Six oi the  li: Gs*©els snen
with over 3.00 last s@mest©_-
we_e members of Theta Ch-.
The   point   average   of   the
other fraternities are; Tau Kappa  Epsilon,   2.375;  Sigma  Tau
Gamma, 2.270; Phi Sigma Epsilon, 2.233; Pi Kappa Phi, 2.2P'-"
and Delta Sigma Phi, 2.196/
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