1961-03-03; Central Michigan Life

              U&,m
l Alpha Be!
«al LibratJ
y, was jJ
al MichiJ
>y afternoej
Beta Alp]
raternity f:
science, wit'
ters   in coll
"YT ?;
//AC Swimming, Wrestling
Meets Here This Weekend
Page 3
<Y^v
W
V
£=?\> \>
M©?er Fines
Explained
Page 2
bLUME FORTY-TWO
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1961
NUMBER SEVENTEEN
sities
aero;
)
new chaptt'
ted as Fjl
ional eounii
mh d$m*M§ faff Wodp
teefi) Cfe§§ MmsSi
team fro:
a t Westen
ty was it
lstallation s
Composed 2 if
rs and seve
from Wes
versity  cos
lation   cere
ig rooms
2:30   o'cloi
of tK
—  rP
senior,
lent
Kane
■etary-Treasj
rs will V
irst form?
v fraterniijj
m, Head i
Freshmen and transfer stu- Minuet," "Games of Chess" and
iints will present the 16th an- "Smoke Screens" will be pre-
fefial one-act play festival next sented Thursday, March 9. The
».4elt. Eleven plays will be casts include Joan Bauer, Maris ven during March 7, 8 and 9 jeanne Creeger, Kay Koepfgen,
a 7:30 p.m. in Warriner audi- Joanne Nitz, Carole Pohlomski,
tirium. Rodger Myers, Tom Ernst, Sal-
Thc plays are staged and pro-   vatore Demercurio, Janet Bauer,
iced by students in Speech 401,   Sharry Bowman, Pam Putman,
class in directing and rehear-  Robert Gall, Jerry Lewis, John
?J1. Brown,   Paul   Parets,   George
Tuesday, March 7, "Suicide,"   Horny,   Susan   Drew,   Joyce
• f Women Worked As Men Do,"  Carman, Sarah Faxon and Dar-
-Hello, Out There," and "Sup-  lene Klein.
afessed   Desire"   will   be   pre-      There is no admission charge.
minted.  Included   in   the   casts f— ——
allation ac^ »e Carolyn Kenney, Frederick [
w membetf $ aump, Molly Harris, Karen j
ield in tfc) floutenburg, Karen Tea re,
for the vis' Mary Sanderson, Sharon Pockel,
and frieni} tfary Kuhlman, Mary Sue
igham, Yvette Maynard and
|obert Lasco.
Wednesday,  March  8,  Me-
inda Cathcart, Sharon Foley,
andra   Teall,   Judith   Tyler,
athie   VanDyke,   Bill   Mil-
hell,  Wayne   Monroe,   John
r o w n,     Denise     Colcaire,
♦u   t -u   "i   >• a u r i n e    Haggert,    Kgren
the Libraijf    Kjoutenburg.    Karen    Teare,
iser   of tK    ^arv   Sanderson,   Ann   Har-
Roberi  Gall,  Frederick
aump,  Robert  Lasco,  Jerry
ewis,   Dale   Karp,   Charles
ariin, Dick Potter, Bart La-
elle, Jim Funnell and Tom
avis    take    the    roles    in
'Gloria Mundi," "Moonshine"
nd "Dino."
KsxaeataS
ery
0 P.M. j
aturday
Begin
mt
Richard O. Malcomson, CMU
biology professor will publish
a paper entitled, "Mallophaga
from Birds of Michigan."
Malcomson, one of the country's  three   or  four  mallopha-
gologists, also wrote a paper on
the  mallophaga  of birds from
North America which was published last summer and will be
reprinted   this   June.   It   contained a list of 800 species and
was  the first list compiled in
the past 60 years.
I    Since    its    publication    last
I summer,   Malcomson   has   had
I about  75 requests for a bibli-
"Summer  Fury,"   "Jazz   and  ography.   The   requests   came
from conservation departments,
universities, and graduate students. The biblography is much
longer than the paper itself.
The mallophaga parasites, or
bird lice, are found in over 500
different species  in the Mich-
Open Rush will begin March  i6arl birds-
?| 1961, with  a required  rush j    Malcomson is working on a
■jttitiling   at  8:00   p.m; in   the j giant Iium  Ihe Research  Ad-
Maroon,  Gold,   and   Wolverine  visory Committee of CMU,
looms in the University Center.
all girls interested  in  rushing
it this time must register at this
tieeting.
The first week of open rush
will begin March 13, and is cli-
naxed by the issuance of bids
■ n March 18. The final rushing
-erind begins the following
slonday, March 21, and ends on
'nday, March 26.
Open rush is the ideal opportunity for those girls who re-
Jret that they did not partici-        .... .
.Sato in formal rush. It, also .audition cards,
provides an excellent opportun- ! Students who are interested
,:y for those girls who did take I in performing in the produc-
art in formal rush but for var- :tion. May 26 and 27' may try
3us reasons did not pledge the ! out for any of the roles which
roup in which they were inter- ! include chorus members, danc-
sted. iers, and speaking roles.
Any girl who is interested ! The speaking roles will be
nust register at this meeting! performed independently of the
"urther explanation of the de~ I chorus. Auditions for these
ails of open rush will be given I parts will be held at a later
t the March 6 meeting. 'date.
The first auditions for "Carousel" will be held on Monday,
March 6, at 8 p.m. in Warriner
355. The session is open to the
entire student body including
those who have not filled out
THE ROTC DRILL TEAM "RED" gave a precision drill exhibition during half
time of the Mt. Pleasant High School basketball game last Saturday night. Tho team
is commanded by Cadet Lt. Frank Burns, Mt Pleasant junior.
If Passed by State Legislature
rogram
For IS Honor Da'
bust to Speak
i fe% k
Petitions for spring campus
elections may be picked up in
the University Center student
government   office   today   be-
government offices between
1 and 5 p.m., Friday, March
10.
Campaigning   for   s t u d e rrt-
tween 10 a.m. and 12 noon, and   body   offices,   class   officers,
from 4 to 5 p.m.
The   signed  petitions   must
be   turned   into   the   student
Men's Union Representatives
an student senate representatives   will   start   on   Monday,
March 13, and end on Tuesday,  both elections on the Tuesday
March 21. Elections will be on  was   discussed   by   the   Senate
spring    general   campus   elections).
The AWS said they couldn't
' chciixye1 Ihe-dale-beca-ase--their——
constitution   stated   that   the
elections  must   be   held   the
third Tuesday in March.
The    possibility    of   holding
Central will sponsor its third
annual high school honors day
March 11.
Invitations have been sent to
Vote on a bill to end the tax the tax. "Private enterprise is
exemptions   on   books   sold   in penalized," he further said.          ...
college-operated bookstores In   an    interview,    Richard \™ghi  schools    throughout   the
scheduled for Tuesday has been Lichtenfelt, director of the Uni-  North-Central part of the state,
delayed in the State House. versity Center, said "I suppose i    Students selected by the high
The bill,  sponsored  by  Rep. what's  fair for one should be j schools to attend the event will
Russell   Strange,    of    Clare, fair for the other. I don't think t be seniors in the upper five per
would boost the cost of text- anyone is going to be hurt by j cent of their graduating class,
books at some colleges and uni- paying  the  four per  cent,  al- i Each school is limited to five
versities by four per cent. The though   no   one   likes   to   pay j students.
average sale per student is $15 taxes. It is another little wedge j      Purpose  of the Day is  to
to S17 and if the tax measure to increase the cost of higher    honor   high   school   students
were passed S.60 to S.70 would education."                                        for academic achievement,
be added to each sale. A similar bill was passed by      A full day of activities has
R.  G. Cole, owner of Cole's the   legislature   last   year   and , been planned for the students
Campus Store, commented that vetoed by former Gov. G. Men- | including tours of the campusr
we should be treated the same nen Williams, who branded it j talks, a luncheon, musical en-
as the college stores." He also an unnecessary added expense i tertainment, and a student
said that Central students are on the cost of higher education. ! panel on "life at a University."
not  charged  the  sales   tax  at
Cole's,  that  the  store  absorbs j
fas Sffdfcfe Imm RMm
a.
By Irene Beyst
he told of the complete absence
T.        „    ,   ,        , , of   any   color  bar.   "The  only
inree Central students from thing holding a person from go-
frica led a discussion of cur- jng to a restaurant where the
ent events on the Dark Contin-  governor   eats   is   the   pocket-
)nt Tuesday night in the Uni
persity  Center.  The  discussion
books."
The slides,  taken  two years
as preceded by slides of the  ag0   by   Coach   Lyle   Bennett,
ederation   of   Rhodesia,   com-   were shown by Barry Jacobsen,
president   of  the   International
Relations    Club,    which    spon
costume of the typical middle-
:'ass Nigerian. As in Rhodesia,
Indents Repres
tat® if Fosliva
>osed of Northern and  South
!in Rhodesia and Nyasaland.        irel(llluui,    ^,„„,
Stanley Nyirenda, a freshman  sored the meeting.
rom Nortehrn Rhodesia, stated —
hat Rhodesians had had na-
ionalist feeling long before the
Belgian   Congo   fighting   broke
lilt.
"We have more educated peo-
>le than the Congo and yet they
iave already achieved inde-
icndence. We are still negotiat-
"K with the British government." (The Federation is a
Jntish protectorate.) Stanley
relieves that no situation simi-
ar to that in the Congo will de-
•elop in Northern Rhodesia.
In answer to a question about
he concern of the press about
jommunism in Africa, Stanley
^aid that the situation is exag-
!erated, in reality it is not that
'ad. He doesn't think Africa
vill adopt a communistic government because the countries
ire or were ruled by western
colonial powers and are ac-
)uainted with democracy and
Jeheve that it is best.
"In regard to the troubles, it
s time to be free and to take
«re of our own affairs and
'roblems such as education. As
°ng as we are under colonial
cowers we will never go ahead
'ery far."
Abe Sabbah, of Nigeria,
'Poke briefly on his native
ountry. He was dressed in a
Five students from Central
are representing Michigan at
the Regional Discussion Festival at Ohio State University
March 2-4.
The group of students, accompanied by Dr. Billy G.
Skillman are: Vernon Albrecht,
Carsonville junior; Bill Antico,
Warren senior; Roger Kisse-
brith, Sturgis senior; Nancy
Huck, Frankfort senior; and
Barbara Seidl, Saginaw sophomore.
Students   who   attend   the
festival are chosen for their
skill in speaking in discussion
groups, committee work and
their   knowledge   of   parliamentary procedure.
During the discussion periods
authorities  from  the  state  department   along   with   African
students will discuss the timely
topic, "What should the policy
of the United States by in Africa?"
This is the socond yoar in
succession thai Central has
bean oolocted to attend tho
tournamoaS.
Present Film
"High Horizons," the last
film in the Audubon screen tour
series, will be presented tonight
at 7:30 p.m. in Warriner Auditorium.
The color film, which deals
with wild life and plants of the
Rocky Mountains, will be narrated by William Ferguson.
Ferguson, who began his ca-
who affiliated reor as a cartoonist for a group
of daily newspapers known as
the Corn Belt Farm Dailies, originated the syndicated cartoon
"This Curious World," which
appears in many newspapers in
the U.S. and Canada.
Dr. Poor, of the Department
Psychology and Education, was
the moderator of a discussion
given by students at the last
Teacher Education Project
meeting.
Students of the Teacher Education   Project,
last semester, told of their
teaching expeeriences. Students
who participated in the discussion were Guy Baily, Carsonville junior; Shirley Grogg,
Gladwin junior; Constance Law,
St. Ignace junior; Shirley Mc-
Guire, Saginaw senior; Ronald
Milligan, Onaway junior, and
Dan Sternberg, Fruitport junior. This project is financed by
the Ford Foundation. j
Plans are being made to visit j
the Vassar and Akron-Fair- ! Mathematics and reading
grove schools March 9. This j competency tests will be given
trip will be an orientation day \ March 9, April 27 and June 1
for students on the project who j this semester. Both tests will be
will   be   affiliating   in   schools \ given on  these dates  in War-
What lo Expect from College," will be the title of the
luncheon address by President
Judson W. Foust. Paul Winger,
director of placement, will
j speak on the topic, "What Can
You Expect After College."
Austin J, Buchanan, director
of admissions, will speak on
admission, scholarship and finances.
Michael Jones, Cass City
senior and president of the student body, will deliver the welcoming address to the group.
Students taking part in the
panel discussion on University
Life include Harriet Moss, Doris
Miller, Dean Salisbury, and
James Martin.
Math, Reading Test.
next fall,
The project has added three
counselors to their staff this
semester. They are Miss Edna
Heilbronn, who has retired
from   the   CMU   elementary
riner 216.
The   mathematics  test  will
begin  at  3:30  p.m..  followed
by   the   reading  test   at   4:45
p.m.
Students interested in taking
staff; Dr. Ernest Manelli, whose ; either of these tests should sign
field is industrial arts, and Miss : up in advance in the Testing
Stegenga, who has .retired from Office. All students must pre-
the Mt. Pleasant High School sent their I.D. cards at the time
English Department. iof the test.	
T@pk ©f Lecture
Tuesday, March 14 at 8 p.m.
in the TV Lounge of the University Center "One of the Lecture Series in Great Literature"
will be given by Mr. Arthur
Harris of the English Department.
His topic will be Shakespear's
"Twelfth Night." The series is
co-sponsored by the University
Center Program Board and the
English Department.
hi Sunday Film
"Morality", the fifth film-discussion sponsored by S.S.A.C,
will be held in the University
Center Ballroom on Sunday at
8 p.m.
After a filmed interview with
Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, leading
Protestant theologian from the
Union Theological Seminary, a
panel discussion will be led by
Dr. Robert Stewart, associate
professor of sociology. Other
panel members are Dr. Allen F.
Cordts, assistant dean of students, and Mr. David Westby,
assistant professor of sociology.
The film discussion will be
followed by a "coffee hour" in
the University Center cafeteria.
Wednesday, the 22nd.
Elections rules were discussed and formulated at a
meeting of Student Senate's
Election committee and other
"interested" (mostly probable
candidates) students Tuesday
night.
Elections Committee and the
AWS board. They decided
against a combined election because the AWS wants to use all
of the available ballot boxes in
the girl's dorms.
Any   students   interested   in
running for an office who don't
The election, campaigning and get their petitions today should
petition letting dates were contact a member of the Elec-
changed slightly from those tions Committee: They are
published in LIFE, Feb. 17., be- Tammy Hartz, 307 Sloan Hall;
cause the Associated Women's Judy Lantto, 104 Barnard;
Students had its' spring election Howard Lyons, P-13 Washing-
date scheduled for Tuesday, ton Court; Ann English, D-4
March 21 (one of the two dates Preston Court; and Mike Jones,
origionally   scheduled   for   the  H-13 Washington Court.
Kw®(i Bm^i
Three members of the Central's Health and Physical Education Dept. have been elected
to top offices in the Michigan
Association for Health, Physi-
cal—Education and—Ssefgatioar-
Student   delegates   from   12 Central    Michigan    University,
[colleges   and   universities   will and Ohio State.
discuss American foreign policy The   delegates  will  meet  in
I in   Africa   during   a  three-day small groups to discuss various
(Invitational Intercollegiate Dis- aspects of the African situation
leussion Conference  opening  at and will hold plenary sessions
17:30 p.m., March 2 at Ohio State to synthesize conclusions.
University. Two Ohio State faculty mem-
Six-member  delegations  will bers, D. Bruce Marshall, politi-
attend from each of the 12 par- cal   science,   and   Prof.   Erika
ticipating  institutions,   which Bourguignon,    sociology    and
will   include   Oberlin   College, anthropology,    addressed    the
Otterbein   College,   Ohio   Uni- conference Thursday (3/2) eve-
versity, Ohio Wesleyan Univer- ning. Presiding will be Harland
■3ily,  Capital University,  Maii^ Randolph—of- Ohio—State^
Miss Louise Williams, of the
physical education staff, was
elected president of the group
etta College, Indiana Univer- speech department,
versity, the University of Mich- Prof. William E. Utterback,
igan, Michigan State Univer- also of Ohio State's speech fac-
sity,   U.   S.   Naval   Academy, ulty,  is chairman of the com-
<$>mittee which planned the conference. Other members are
Prof. Paul Carmack and Richard Rieke.
The committee has announced
that facilities available for the
meeting will not permit opening the event to public attendance.
@§@ B
m(M am
LOUISE WILLIAMS
at the state convention held last
week at Grand Rapids.
Dr. Esther LaRowe, of the
University Laboratory School,
was named secretary-treasurer
and Dr. Elizabeth Wheeler, of
The annual meeting of the
Michigan Association for
Higher Education is to be held
here, March 14, according to
Daniel J. Sorrells, president of
the organization. The theme
for the day's program will be
"Experimentation in Teaching
at Higher Education Level".
The M.A.H.E. is the college
and university department of
the Michigan Education Association. It is the state professional organization concerned
with all major areas of activity
in colleges and universities, including matters before the state
Legislature. This includes participation in all areas from curriculum development to the recruitment and training of college teachers.
The day's program will include registration and coffee
hour, business meeting and dis
the    health    department,    was
elected vice-president in charge | CUssion groups on "Implications
of health education. J 0f Experimentation for the Col-
The MAHPER is a state-wide liege Classroom Teachers". The
division of the American Asso- (meeting is open to all faculty
ciation of Health, Physical Edu- i personnel in institutions of
cation and Recreation. ! higher education in Michigan.
Cffli teiflVdg
12MW Sswff
F@(T Swfifflif %dm<m
Institute
Central has received authori- Objectives
zation for a 312,010 grant from are:
the   National   Science   Founda- (1) to help identify high-abil-
tion    to    conduct    a    summer ity   secondary   school   students
science   training   program   for who   have   excellent   potential
secondary   school   students,   it for becoming scientists,
was   announced   this   week  by (2)   to   help   accelerate   their
President Judson W. Foust. scholarly development, and
(3)  to help develop coopera-
The  program   will   run   con- ti{)n between coneges and high
currently   with   Centrals   sum- schools in increasing the qual-
mer session June 19 to July M. u   of education m the sciences.
It will be under the direction of :mX50n   pointed   out   that   a
Dr. Malcolm Filson, head of the number   of   outstanding   scien-
CMU   department   of   physics Usts  wm be  used  as  reS0Urce
and chemistry. personnel during the program.
A  quota   of  40   high   school Members of the CMU staff who
juniors and seniors will be ac- will instruct are Dr. Filson, Dr.
cepted for the training program, Jerome   Bigelow,   Dr.   George
according   to   Dr.   Filson.   Stu- Durr, and Kenneth Saunders,
dents will receive some reim- Filson    also    indicated    that
bursement for travel and about guidance  service  for  the  stu-
one-half  of  the   cost  of  their dents will be provided by per-
room and board. Students will sons attending the University]s
be accepted from various parts Counseling and Guidance Insti-
of the United States. tute.
r~
[/?
.tvt.   ^       vJr. „     L' i&Zif.
ULst
V?awssc«£3*«.'
* *Mftj»«(«.JlnwAVJ»rt^x>t«1
^
<C3
0
ft    23
1  <S>
-% t i
SENATORS HEAR EXAM ISSUE objections raised by student members Of a 12
member committee working on the problem. Carol Schulz, Tate Hall Senator presented
the students' objections and recommendations at last Wednesday evening'o SJudent
Senate meeting. The student body officers presiding over the meetipg asoi 0of5 So rkjhi)
President, Mike Jones? Treasurer, Hoger Kissoberth; Vice-President, Tosa Pitch} ©ad Soc-
retory, Marty PrendergaGt.
WW MmSs
Four CMU administrators will
attend the annual conference
of the Association for Higher
Education (AHE), a department
of the National Education Association, to be held in Chicago,
March 5-8.
Attending   the   convention
will be Dr. Judson W. Foust,
president;    D r.    Wilbur    E.
Moore,   vice    president    in
charge   of   academic   affairs;
Dr.    Cleon    C.    Richtmeyer,
dean of the  School  of Arts
and Sciences and Dr. W. Lyle
Willhite, dean of the School
of Business Administration.
Scheduled  for  the Morrison
Hotel, the conference is themed
"Goals for Higher Education in
a Decade of Decision."
Major speakers include C.
Robert Pace, Syracuse University; Clarence Scheps, Tulane
University and Lawrence E.
Dennis, Penn State University.
Pace will evaluate the institutional personalities of various campuses. Scheps will
speak about the value of
budgetary planning in achieving college objectives. Dennis
will report on higher education's relationship to. the international peace corps.
ponsoirs Tests
Cirar Diyp Mir» IS
"Strong Vocational Interest
Tests" may be taken during
"Career Day," March 25, by any
student interested in the program.
Students who wish to take
the test must sign up in the
Dean of Women's office by
Monday, March 6 at 5 p.m. Each
student is required to pay only
75 cents of the $1.25 charge for
taking the test. A. W. S. will
pay the balance.
The tests are being sponsored
by the Associated Women Students, as one of their many activities scheduled for this career
day project.
There will be only one testing session. The time will be
announced at a later date.
Each person taking the test
will receive personal cottttselihrj
from Central's personnel department.
/~^
I ;
/