1961-04-28; Central Michigan Life

              took Homeward, Angel
Review
Pag® 4
A <^
FORTY-TWO
o^^y
Foreign Students
View U.S.
Page 2
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1961
NUMBER TWENTY-FOUR
fourl1.
3n, Ii
socr.
j's
BEYKi
'he Night Train Orchestra of
Eddy Morrow will return to
'hpus  tonight  for   the   third
secutive year when the band
is for the J-Hop in the Uni-
jity Center Ballroom.
'he Morrow band  will pre-
t a concert jam session from
j 9 p.m. and the dance will
tin at 10 o'clock,
(The  band's   repertoire   in-
ides   popular   music   from,
cicland, rhythm  and blues
full progressive jags inter-
[etalions.   Included   in   last
„Jar's    concert    on    campus
-5fere   interpretations   of   tho
jorl stories of Edgar Allen
•pe.
Their   recordings   of   "Night
sin" and  "One Mint Julep"
rater
•a Sc?
WlcEr'
Ion? ■
Tett:
took s!
rt Dd
Ep<
Phil
i fJ
cent!
phaf <
:ed f
est, r
lames Tagg, president elect
J {the Michigan Press Associa-
■ ii. will address the first an-
|il convention of the Mich-
fn Collegiate Press Associa-
n (MCPA) in the University
hter Saturday, April 29. He is
hhsher of the Alma Record.
UCPA was organzied Febru-
11 when 13 newspapers and
lrbooks from 10 colleges and
iversities provisionally
ipted a constitution. Since
:n 24 publications at 19 coles have become charter
mbers.	
and albums of "Golden Trombone" and "The Big Beat" have
been on the best seller lists.
Before forming his band in
1951, Morrow was featured
with the top orchestras of Paul
Whiteman, Tommy Dorsey and
Artie Shaw. The band's first
engagement was at Atlantic
City's Seel Pier in August, 1951,
and an extensive one-night tour
followed.
/ It was not until his recording
of "Night Train" that the Morrow group became a name band.
This golden record in 1952 was
followed up with a string of hit
records until the orchestra became a sought-after group for
not only college dances but also
country clubs, hotels and jazz
^concerts.
Born into a musical family.
Buddy   recoived   his   first
irombono when he was 12 and
by the age of IS was playing
with ihe Yale Collegians. The
youngest    member    of    the
group. Morrow traveled with
the Collegians throughout the
oast coast collegiate circuit.
After   graduation  from   high
school, he won a scholarship to
the Juilliard School of Music in
New York for  his  improvisations.   He   quit   the   school   to
join the newly-formed band of
Artie Shaw, He played with top
bands    until    1951,    when    he
signed    a    recording    contract
under his own orchestra  with
RCA Victor.
Tickets for the dance, which
include the dance, concert and
a favor are available this after-
noon at the University Center
BRYON GALLAGHER, president of the Isabella County
Bar Association, presents Dr. Gilbert Rau, director of debate,
a new plaque to be ingraved with the names of winning
teams in the annual freshmen intramural debate tournament
which opened April 19. The Bar Association has donated the
plaque to replace the old one which is filled with the names
of past winning teams. (times-news photo)
ticket office across irom the"
bookstore for §4 a couple.
Tickets for the concert only
may be purchased for §1 a person.
A small walnut-wood placque
with the Central crest is the
favor this year.
Freshmen with 15 hours
credit and point averages of 3.5
or higher are eligible for an
honors program to be instituted
at Central this fall. Sophomores
and juniors with 3,25 averages
are also eligible for the program.
The program will use examinations, seminars, inter-departmental courses and independent
study,    research    and    writing
rrrnjor-tg    in    nnriph    tVio    Vnnwl-
Advantages of the program,
besides educational values, include monthly honors colloquia,
early registration, assured freedom of course selection and
planning, careful consideration
for campus jobs, recognition at
the honors concovation and
commencement, honors breakfasts and dinners, departmental
prizes and awards and the notation "Graduated in Univer-
sity  Honors  Program"  on  the
President Judson W. Foust
was admitted to Henry Ford
Hospital in Detroit Monday'for
a physical examination and
tests. President Foust became
ill in Miami, Fla., Sunday evening. No report has been received concerning the exact
nature of his illness.
He went to Florida last week
with Charles Park and Harold
Wilcox of Field Services and
Thomas White and Charles
Owens of the Bridgeport
schools.
In Florida they visited educational television installations
in the Miami' area as well as
new school buildings in Sarasota and Melbourne. They also
were scheduled to attend the
National Audio-Visual Aids
convention in Miami.
oeds to Displa
Eleven Central coeds will
model dresses for a bridal
trousseau May 6, when the Associated Women Students pre-
sent a bridal style show in the-
University Center Ballroom. A
coffee  hour  at  9:30  a.m.  will
precede the 10:15 a.m. showing.
Modeling  the  apparel  will
be   Lynne   Kane.   Greenville
junior,   iloor-lengih   gown;
Jane   Dylthouse,    Charlotte
Eophomoro,  short gown;  Peg
Twining,   Ann   Arbor   freshman, going-away suit; Nancy
Wonder, Mt. Pleasant junior,
after-five    dress;    Joanie
Fisher, Traverse City junior,
play clothes;  Lenore Jensen,
Allen Park junior, cotton sun
dress; Sherry McKian. Traverse City senior, swimsuii and
Carolyn    Pappin,    Greenville
junior, nightgown.
C a r 1 e n e    Kimble,    Linden
sophomore, will wear an honor
attendent's dress, and Jan Berg-
quist,   Mt.   Pleasant   freshman,
and  Nancy   Helber   will   wear
bridesmaid's dresses. Mrs. Mary
K.   Potter,   Tate   Hall   housemother, will model a dress for
the mother of a bride.
The moderator for the show
will be Carolyn Reiss, Riverton,
Wyoming freshman.
Margo Helber, Mt. Pleasant
sophomore and Sue Haddix,
Greenville sophomore, are co-
chairmen. Committee chairmen are Prudy Pardee, Owos-
so freshman, publicity; Jo
Cummings, Greenville freshman, invitations; Carol Lod-
ing. Reed City freshman, refreshments; Suzanne Goodwin, Mt. Pleasant freshman,
displays and Nancy Joslin,
Mt. Pleasant freshman, decorations and hostess.
An Alma women's apparel
shop is furnishing the dresses
for the show.	
VETS TO ELECT
Election of officers for. the
Campus Vets will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Wolverine Room of the University
Center.
TOM FITCH WITH MIKE FORSYTHE (seated) Ann Arbor
senior voted the "Outstanding Student Senator of the Year"
at Monday evening's Senate meeting.
Rife® [FoirssTfc Etaowgdl
DISfiOB"
Mike   Forsythe,   Ann   Arbor about   an   editorial   concerned
senior representing Barnes Hall, with the elections committee in
was   elected   the   "Outstanding last   week's  LIFE.  Jones  then
Student Senator" of the year at said that   the   committee   will
The Student-Administrative
Advisory Council has brought
new life to the senior exam issue which LIFE had earlier reported (April 21) as nearly
dead.
At the Council's second and
final meeting of the  semester
Tuesday night, a recommendation   was   passed   asking , the
President of the University to
establish  a  new committee  to
work on the problems involved
in the issue. This new committee will include students, faculty   members,   administrators
and alumni representatives.
The    committee's    two-fold
goal   will   be   to   attempt   So
solve the  problems involved
in having  seniors  iaJic  final
exams   before    commencement—and having commencement before students vacate
the campus after examination
week.
Dean of Students, Dr. Daniel
J. Sorrells, said that everyone
recognizes that this is the right
way to have graduation, and it
is   "highly   desirable"   to   perform it this way. Sorrells and
Vice-presidents   Wilbur   Moore
and N. C. Bovee agreed that a
solution to the problem may be
possible.  Bovee  said  that  the
two  ideas   in  the  committee's
goal   seem   incompatible,    but
shouldn't be insurmountable.
Bovee said that one of tho
questions io be considered in
choosing   a   time   for   commencement is whether or not
students other than the grad-
■HT
uaies win t>e on campus,
expresed   ihe   belief   that   a
"dead   campus"    would   not
create a desirable atmosphere
at commencement time.
The  formation   of  the   committee  was  brought  up  when
two  Student Senate members,;
Carol   Schulz   and  Mike  For- -
sythe,   came   to   the   Advisory
Council meeting in order to discuss the possibility  of having
commencement after all senior
examinations are finished at the
end of exam week.
Many ideas and opinions were
offered on this, one being, making seniors take only 300 and
400 courses their last semester".
These numbered courses might
have exams scheduled early in
the exam week. The reason being that it takes about five days
to process a student's final
grades.
Student   Senate   President,
Tom Fitch, said that the student-faculty committee which
has been working on the issue cannot go much farther
because many of the probloma
involved   are   administrative.
Vice-President   of   Academic
Affairs, Wilbur E. Moore, said
that the original committee had
been made up of no members
of the administration because it
was felt that that was the way
the   students   wanted  it.  Also,
Moore   said   that   one   of   the
prime problems didn't concern
the administration—that of getting faculty members  to   give
and correct separate exams to
graduating seniors.
Fitch said that the original
committee had gone as fax as
it could. He asked the Council,  "Where  do  we  go  from
here?"  The  adoption  of  ihe
new committee was then proposed and readily accepted.
Moore wanted all members of
the  SAAC  to  understand  that
faculty members  and administrators are not at cross-purposes
on the issue, as was suggested
in last Friday's LIFE.
:arm' Safir©
Saturday morning profes-
nal    newsmen    will    lead
mps in four areas of journal-
John C. Tucker, state edi-
of the Saginaw News, will
id a "Daily Grind" session
daily newspapers. Mrs. Vir-
la Redfern, society editor of
Lansing State Journal, will
d a group on society 'and
men's news.
eonard C. Hall, publisher of
Houghton Lake Resorter,
I have a session on "Weekly
w.spapers—Training in Com-
nications." A session on news
jotography will be led by
iris Ingells, city editor of the
. Pleasant Times-News.
The two day convention
?ns Friday evening with stu-
it round table discussions
ut campus publications. Fol-
ing the Saturday luncheon
which Tagg will speak, stu-
ts will have another round
discussions before the con-
tion adjourns.
he association's first full
to of officers will be elected
the Saturday business meet-
- !■ J. W. Click, journalism in-
uctor, has been serving as
uporary executive secretary
cc the first meeting.
Nash Has Artflel®
jblisbec! in Journal
3r. Curtis E. Nash, associate
an of the School of Education
ently had an article pub-
ed in "The Journal of
gcher Education."
the article, entitled "A New
ogram in Teacher Educa-
n." was published in the
irch 1961 issue and describes
'■ Teacher Education Project,
€mm§hm Mmi
on no   iuo.
Guidance and personnel
counselors of the personnel department attended the spring
conference of the Michigan College Personnel Association at
the University of Detroit, April
20 and 21.
Those representing Central
were Dr. Arnold L. Form, president of the organization, Dr.
Allen F. Cordts, Dr. Donald W.
Kilbourn, Dr. Leslie O. Carlin,
Harold O. Sealock and Dorothy
Schaefer.
The general theme for the
conference was "The Impact
of College Experiences on the
Value   System   of   the   Student." Key speakers included
Dr.   Harold   Sponberg,   Vice-
president, Northern Michigan
College;  Malcolm  Carron, S.
J. Dean, College of Arts and
Scionco, University of Detroit
and Rov. Walter E. Cole, minister.   First   Congregational
Church, Detroit.
The   program   also   included
various panel discussion groups
concerned with the implications
for student personnel workers
in junior and community  colleges,   orientation,   student   activities, housing and counseling.
edge and analytical skills of its
members.
The eligibility requirements
are these:
1. A student may apply after
completing 15 semester hours
of credit, but not later than,
the semester when he will be
carrying his 75th semester
hour.
2. For admission a point average of 3.5 or higher is required for second semester
freshmen and 3.25 or higher
for sophomores and juniors.
An average of 3.15 is a minimum requirement for continuation.
Prospective* honors scholars
will go through four steps for
admission:
1. They will be identified as
potential honors scholars
through testing and survey of
past scholastic records.
2. The recommendations of high
school principals and university faculty, personal conferences and teachers' ratings, as well as the student's
high school and university
record will be examined.
3. Students file applications for
the program after they receive invitations from the
Honors Council.
4. The   Honors   Council   takes
action   on   the   applications
and notifies the students.
Dr.   Wilbur  E,   Moore,   vice-
president in charge of Academic
Affairs says that Central is instituting the program at a time
when there is much encouragement to students for independent study.
A faculty senate committee of
20 members drafted the program which was approved by
the faculty senate April 17.
diploma.
On the basis of present records approximately 14 freshmen will be eligible the second
semester. A total of 160 sophomores and juniors may be eligible.
Honors Convocation
ear lomposei
the   Monday   evening    Senate
meeting.
Forsythe is chairman of ihe
Senate's Educational Awareness Committee which is currently working on the regulation of Senate scholarships.
He is also on the student-faculty senior exam committee'
(see LIFE, April 21).
Earlier in the evening student
body    president,   Mike   Jones,
made a few derogatory remarks
function sometime this spring.
He said that five people have
tenatively been chosen to fill
the Senate positions on the
newly revised committee, BUT
that the Men's Union and AWS
have not yet elected members
to ihe committee.
"What Makes the Arts Liberal" will be the lecture topic
of Dr. Ross Lee Finney when
he speaks at the honors convocation May 11.
Finney is composer in residence at the University of
Michigan. H i s compositions
have been performed by orchestras throughout the United
States, Europe and South
America.
He was awarded the Pulitzer
Prize in 1937 for his first string
quartet composition, the Connecticut Valley Prize for his
setting of poems by Archibald
MacLeish in 1935 and Guggenheim Fellowships in 1937 and
1948.
He was commissioned to
write the Fantrosy in Two
Movements for solo violin
which was first performed at
the International Exposition in
Brussells in 1958.
&
r
*s"
*\,
J
<->
p.
Sir ®X>fr'
>y'i
■r, t       f -Sp*k
X      \\
CfflPPEWii CHIEF O-EE-MOS ("STATE CHIEF"), better known as Gov. Swftin&ob,
takes time oaf torn logislafivo duSloa to vtoit tho CMppowa tribe at the-Control McMtgaa
Exposition hold In tho CEOT fioldhotojo loot woolrond. Chiof Willio Jackson (loft) presented S\-yG*mnoni'wifc a hcsd-dEODa xm& saada Msa a memhot of tho fr&o. Hmos-stowa Photo-
Clarence Gohdes, editor of
American Literature magazine
and professor of English at
Duke University, will speak on
"How Walt Whitman Wrote
Poetry," at Warriner Auditorium on May 5, at 11 a.m.
Gohdes, a noted author and
editor of several   anthologies
of American Literature, will
illustrate  the  lecture  with  a
slide collection.
The program is Sponsored by
the English Department and the
University   Research   Advisory
Committee.
e Wins
BicSdte Coronation
At AWS Spring Ba
La Nuit des Fleurs, the annual AWS spring ball featuring
the James Russell Orchestra,
will be held Friday, May 5,
from 9-12 in the University
Center Ball Room.
Tickets for the dance will be
on sale May 1-5 from 9-11 a.m.
and 1-3 p.m. in the University
Center ticket office across from
the bookstore.
Coronation of the 1961 Most
Eligible Bachelor will be the
feature of the evening.
Candidates for MEB are Bill
Rheaume, Dearborn sophomore,
sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega
and Alpha Sigma Alpha; Ali
Shariatzadeh, Tehran, Iran,
junior, sponsored by Alpha Xi
Delta; Stan Kendziorski, Dearborn junior, sponsored by Sigma Kappa and Zeta Chi Zeta;
Jack Reams, Lisbon, N. D. junior, sponsored by Alpha Sigma
Tau; Bob Tuckey, Cass City
sophomore, sponsored by Delta
Tau Alpha and Alpha Gamma
Delta, Bill Becker, Flushing
freshman, sponsored by Delta
Zeta, and Ed Langenberg, Bay
City sophomore, sponsored by
Sigma Sigma Sigma.
The dance is girls bid.
u
i@xocon
ersa
Rose Marie^Hyde, Kent City
junior, has been awarded a
scholarship to athe summer session at the University of Guadalajara in Mexico.
The scholarship is in conjunction with the University of
Arizona. It covers the six-weeks
session and a two-week travel-
study course through Mexico.
Last year the scholarship Was
won by Sharon Price, Lansing
senior.
SINGERS AT ITHACA
The Central Singers will present a program on May 4, at the
Methodist Church In Ithaca.
The program is sponsored by
the Men's Club of the Methodist
Church'.
Dr. Leon Henkin, "creative
mathematician," will be at
CMU, May 4 and 5, seeking to
help stimulate and strengthen
Central's mathematics program.
A creative mathematician, as
defined by Dr. Lauren Woodby,
head of Central's mathematics
department, is one who "delves
into the unknown and comes up
with new ideas; one who discovers or invents in the area of
mathematics."
Dr. Henkin's field is logic as
a research mathematician. He is
a professor at the University of
California and is also serving as
visiting math professor at Dartmouth College.
Dr. Henkin is visiting CMU
under the visiting lectureship
program, supported financially
by the National Science Foundation. His first lecture, "Axio*
ma tic   Foundations   for   the
Theory of Sets," will be at 11
a.m., May 4 in 312 Warriner
hall. His afternoon lecture,
"Mathematical Induction," will
follow a coffee hour for mathematics students in the university center. On May 5 Dr. Henkin will be the luncheon
speaker for the Frontiers Day
Program. His topic will be "An
Outline of Mathematical Logic."
Dr. Henkin obtained his Ph.D.
from Princeton University in
1947. Besides being an editor of
the Journal of Symbolic Logic,
he has written many research
papers on the foundations of
mathematical theories. He has
lectured at universities in Norway, Denmark, Germany, Belgium, France and Poland and
Russia. His movie on mathematical induction for the M.A.A. is
scheduled for showing on Monday and Tuesday prior to Dr.
Henkin's arrival.
SCHOLARSHIPS  SET
The Senate approved ihe
allotment of two scholarships
fpr two semester's tuition io
a CMU male and female student. Applications for the
scholarships are now available in the Dean of Student's
Office and must be returned
by May 8. Students must have
a 2.5 grade average to apply.
NSA. Committee chairman
and president-elect of the student body;. Dennis Moore, said
that the controversal film "Operation Abolition" Will, be
shown on this campus in May.
A specific date .has not yet been
chosen.
The film will be brought to
Central by Wayne State University students affiliated witn
the National Student Association.
Moore said he plans to set up
a panel to discuss the 45-minute
film after .its showing. When
the date of showing is known
LIFE will give background information on the controversy
and publish some of the "pros
and cons" on the issue.
In other Senate business, Phi
Epsilon Kappa, a professional
health and physical education
club, and Senior Women's Honor Board, for senior women
with a 3.2 grade average or
better, had their constitutions
approved.
Dcuav b mm
fm Ccifes! Entries
Today is the deadline for entries to the prose and poetry
contest sponsored by the Department of English. Entries
will be accepted by any member of the department.
Poems 75 to 100 lines long
and short stories over 1,000
words are eligible for entry.
Spsee Awarded Grant
For Advanced Sfydy
Paul Spece, instructor, of
business administration at
CMU, is among 20 Midwest
educators awarded fellowships
for advanced and post-doctoral
study in business this summer
at Indiana University.
The grants are part of a
three-year program sponsored
by the I.U.- School of Business
and the Ford Foundation, and
are designed to upgrade the
teaching effectiveness at Mid-
Western colleges and universities.
"Animal Farm", a movie on
George Orwell's famous book,
will be shown in Warriner Auditorium Thursday, at 8 p.m.
This film is a fairy story
with a serious message. In iho
narrow sense ii io a satire on
the  Russian  Revolution an4
its betrayal of original Marxian goals - equality and tjeli-
direction for  the  masses. Sa
ihe    broad    senso,    "Jlralsaei
Farm" reflects iho poBoiinilSrti.
which    prevaded   Offwoll'o
post-war observation .on Mao
future of ihe human tacio.
The film is sponsored by the
Associated   Women    Students,
with Mary Jo Gabel as chairman,	
COMMEK.CS »fSQ3
Mrs. lone Douglas, director ol
wometfs personnel, Cow Chest-
ical Company, Miflland wiH ho
the speaker at the Mo.v 4 Gem.*
met'ce Club meeting.