1962-11-30; Central Michigan Life

              --o-
~1>
h
\>0 O     ^fr^O O'^o^
VOLUME 44
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962
NUMBER 10
■mUh
(LIFE Photo)
• AS P&HT OF THE KOREAM ORPHANAGE -FUHB drive.
Calkins BM1 had held a constest to see which floor turned in
the most money. Kctthy Larry was clowned Korean Orphanage Queeo. tar Catktas by dorm president Mary Moore.
Colled $1,
Q> Speakers whom student organizations invite on campus
would be given the same treatment at all nine tax-supported
Michigan colleges and universities under a proposed policy
Curbing the Communist party's activities "has become the
number one issue on American
campuses" said Fulton Lewis III
Wednesday night.
Lewis, member of the board
of directors of the Young
Americans for Freedom, spoke
at a'combined meeting of the
CMU chapters of the Young
Conservatives, a newly organized campus • group affiliated
with YAF, and the Young Republicans.
Lewis, a former research director of the House Un-Ameri-
 '-'WlFa can    Activities
w^-^l Jl<? Committee, dis-
>,-*$£»?
Students and faculty mem- Larzelere 117.01
bers opened their hearts and Sweeney 68.05
wallets to the tune of $1,430.65 Beddow 90.70
for the Mun San Orphanage on • Merrill Hall students re-
November 16, 17 and 19 during quested that their donation not
the annual Korean Orphanage be disclosed.
Weekend.
"Students  support  was  very Other
high    this    year,"    said    Ric Faculty                               $130.00
Cooper, chairman of the Korean Alpha Beta MphsL                8 01
The   Bird   donated   the   $10
Orphanage    Committee.    This
fall's   contributions ,brings   the      .      „      .,     ^ ,    .      .   „„
total donations to morl than ?«" to* \he -*****?? ch*f
$5,200 since the first drive in to ^^^Z^J^l
the fall of 1960. sored  the  chase-  Winning  the
Dormitory donations provided   most    of , - this» year's
. funds; ' $1SS.2§." collected
. through individual and inter-
dorm - activities. Included, in
-this iigiwe Is Ihe SITO.gi- collected si the Ronan-Beddow
mixer-.
prize was
.May 4 has been chosen as the
tentative date for a: orie-da#
drive next-spring, with May li
and April 27. as alternate dates.
The spring drive will be directed mainly to residents of Mt.
Pleasant, with only one campus
, activity planned, according to
.Faculty donations amounted the committee.
to S130 and funds from campus ]
projects totaled §404.36, not including the mixer. Alpha Beta
Alpha, honorary library fraternity, was the only organization
not sponsoring an activity
which donated to the drive.
The lack of . organizational
support, including the married-
housing units, Cooper attributed
to the $400 decrease from last
fall's total. He added that the
committee accepts donations
throughout the school year.
A breakdown of the collections follows:
■       Campus 3PE@S©eSs >   -
•iS^s
V
cussed the de-
-\ velopment   and
85881 techniques     of
: the Communits
I party    in    the
• United    States
li'. and the House
'U committee's ac-
j^ *«. tions.
Sy-V      He     called
| \[\   a   r   g   U   "
ment s   that
ihe    party's
Lewis small    size
and  little  consequence  "specious    and   naive"    and   defended the House  committee
and  its   actions,   citing   Congressional approval in a vote
of 412-6 to continue it and to
raise its budget.
"The Committee is   going to
be around as long as Congress
feels the need for it," Lewis said.
"We have to have laws on the
books   which   protect   our   national security" and the House
committee is delegated judicial
procedures    to    enable    it   to
"eventually legislate."
During the question-and-an-
swer period following the talk,
Lewis emphatically gave his
views against Communist
speakers on college campuses.
uel D. Esiep, University of
Michigan professor of law. It
is similar io ihe policy
adopted by ihe U-M board of
regents last month. •
The policy encourages student
to be presented soon to the col- groups to invite speakers to the
lege governing boards. campus.  It  puts   on them  the
As   outlined   in -the   recom- burden of informing the speak-
mended  policy   statement,   ap- ers of restraints and of making
proved    unanimously    by    the the necessary arrangements in-
Michigan  Coordinating  Council eluding the filling out of a form. "
for   Public   Higher   Education stating the names of all speak-
(MCCPHE) in its meeting at the ers, the time and place of the
University    of    Michigan    last meeting and the subject to be
Tuesday,   the   only  restrictions discussed.
would be a ban against advocat- It states that any student or-
ing anything contrary to school ganization" violating these pro-
rules, state or federal laws or visions "is subject only to the
"modification of the govern- procedures and penalties appii-
ment ... by force or violence." cable to students and student-
The policy, an outgrowth of organizations that violate other
controversies in ihe pasf year
over communists speaking at
state universities, is the result
of a study of a committee,
composed of presidents and
governing board members of
state-supported colleges and
universities, appointed by the
council and headed by Sam-
CMU Instructor, Pianist
Ii Give Recital fa* 3
Robert Van Meter, pianist and
instructor in the CMU music
department, will present a recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday in M243.
Van Meter will open the recital with Beethoven's "Sonata
in C Minor, Opus 10, No. 1. The
other numbers he will play are
Schubert's "Impromptus, Opus
90; Debussy's "Preludes" and
"Fantasia in F Minor, Opus 49
by Chopin.
All students, faculty and interested persons are invited to
attend the recital.
recordings of Dr.
Harold Taylor's lectures at
the r-e c e n t All-University
C onf etf-e n c-e and.mimeographed copies of recorder's
minutes are now -available
for loan So student organisations through the Dean of
Women's Office.
Movie: ■ "Hiroshima:
;
Mon Amour".... --"'
$ 50.88
Movie '.'Hand in, Hand"
"     26.79
Travelogue..   -""      .... -
'   30.26.
Airplane 'rides •■•"''
10,75
Athletic demonstrations
. 36.95
Dance, '    -    "          .      '
192.56
Book rummage "'     . ,..
20.35
Pig chase •-
35.32
BoftaJLteElos -
:,>•*-*"■'....
Ronan                       .-.■>.
'$.89.34
Sloan
*--  18.21:
Tate
77.3ft
Barnard
73.64
Barnes
80.69
Robinson
45.75
Calkins
89.51
Trout   *-■■■.■■
78.00
is
trGI
@f®@
U3D9
*M
CTP
©' M
n   r
UDTO^
the
the
Defeating   two   proposed   or- heard a report on the Student    Lougheed    argued   ihai
dinances,   appropriating   money  Court from  Chief Justice  Roy    senate    should    approve
for a foreign student conference Koenigsknecht   who   said   that    appropriation   so   that   Teng
and    hearing    various    reports  "with the patient support of the    could go.
were the main points of action interested members of the Uni- Paul Rawley, senate . public
taken by the Student Senate ih versity, we (the court) hope to reiations director, disagreed
its last two meetings. .     '    institute a lasting and workable with Lougheed on the grounds
Two weeks ago the senate de- judicial system for the univer- that    appropriation    approval
feated   a   proposed    ordinance sity community." would   set  a   precedent  which
outlawing proxy voting in thte The reports heard this week would allow other finance mat-
senate and defeated proposed by. the senate included those of ters to be approved' without
substitutions tbr-the • Student carl Blom, Paul Rawley and first going through ihe proper
Social. Code ^regarding advisorf Jim Bedore who attended the committee,
to student orgQmzations. A..prot firman"" Relations Conference & motion to refer the matter
posed ordinance • for;'Student ©ct.;..26--2&at St. Mary's Lake to the fmanee committee -was
Senate standing committe<e& was, near Battle Creek. defeated  and the senate went
tabled  pending   further   inves-^   : ^^ ge^ate over whether or on to approve the motion to ap-
riot to;send Matthew Teng to propriate the money by a vote
the foreign student's conference of 24 yes, 6 ho and 6 absten-
arose   when.   Tom    Lougheed, tions.
Ronan Hall senator, proposed This week's meeting was held
that the senate appropriate $40 in room 224 of Rowe Hall and
plus traveling expenses without ft.was decided by the senate to
the proposal first going through ^q^  ne#t   week's  meeting   in
tigatio.n,
-'   iytes. -mason,  discission,   ai \
AMq weSltfs meeting, the sen- ;
•■ai©-   appropriated    $40   plus:
is?ax7ei essponses to sand M%t-;
trfat e w    Tayehachaiyawongse
(Teng). Tjkailand. jmaieff. io a,
foreign essehange student con-.
'fesrenea .feosn Dee. 21 through
Jan. 1 at Michigan .State"'University. '     .
.  Two "weeks  ago  the  senate
the finance committee.
lecatase ©2 -me oieaciune an-
in: getting Teng's ap-
!ieafii©tt   to   £ha  @®nfosene&».
the same place. Because of the
basketball game next week, the
senate meeting will get underway at 6:30 p.m.
university rules."
The recommended policy is
based on the principles that
"no system of prior restraint
should be imposed, whether
by administrative officers or
faculty screening committees."
The further state that "the
campus should be used to foster
intelligent and rational discussion of every variety of idea,
including advocacy of changing
existing legal rules, but emotional and inflammatory incitement of an audience to take action which is made illegal by
duly elected government bodies
has no place in the campus setting and different rules than
those applicable to the soap box
speech on the street corner are
justified.
"The determination of what
actions are illegal should be left
to duly constituted government
bodies such as legislatures and
any action to be taken against
speakers for what they say dur- .
ing their presentations on campus should be left to the regular
civilian .authorities which administer the federal and state '
laws."
The-acceptance or rejection of
this proposed policy will be up
to the governing boards of each
of the schools.
Applications for the six paid
positions on LIFE are now being accepted for the second semester.
Written application forms
may be obtained in the LIFE
Building (Building C) and
should be returned to Mr. Russell Herron, LIFE Adviser, in
the LIFE Building. No applications will be accepted after 5
p.m., December 14.
cants may apply are
KFqws,
Business
.Applicants, hv addition to filling, out the. application form jh
full, .must furnish three - references: Applicants must be free
of probation and have a cumulative grade' point average ofi
2.0. Previous journalism training and experience will be
taken into consideration.
Applicants for Editor will be
interviewed by the Publications
Advisory Board.and final selection will be made by that
Board. Remaining staff positions will be made by the Editor
with the consent of the staff.
1.1
i HI
' 'il
1 ,H   13
! K
« ii
■ j
V
/
/