1961-05-05; Central Michigan Life

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What Is the
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Final Examination Schedule
Juns 2 - Juno 9, 1961
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN,  FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1961
NUMBER TWENTY-FIVE
Class
,L SATURDAY
CLASSES
Days of Meeting
Saturday
Examination Hour
Saturday, June 3
(Regular Class Hour)
tse throo I'.
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Central th
sris Dew
3EK DAY CLASSES:
glasses
Starting
at Days of Meeting
Examination Hour
1:00     Mon.. (with any combination)' Mon., June 5, 8-10 a.m.
Others**   Mon., June 5, 10-12 a.m.
9:00
10:00
11:00
12:30
1:30
2:30
3:30
Mon., (with any comb.)
Others
Mon., (with any comb.)
Others
Tues., June 6, 8-10 a.m.
Tues,, June 6, 10-12 a.m.
Mon., June 5, 2-4 p.m.
Mon., June 5, 4-6 p.m.
Mon., (with any comb.)
Others _____
Mon., (with any comb.)
Others
Mon., (with any comb.)
Others
Mon., (with any comb.)
Others
Mon., (with any comb.)
Others
Tues., June 6, 2-4 p.m.
Tues., June 6, 4-6 p.m.
Thurs., June 8, 2-4 p.m.
Wed., June 7, 10-12 a.m.
Wed., June 7, 2-4 p.m.
Wed., June 7, 4-6 p.m.
Thurs. June 8, 8-10 a.m.
Thurs., June 8, 10-12 a.m.
•e, St. C
Sill Antieo,
id Vernon
ille junior,
;veral rout
Northern *
arquette,
) be cons
ial national
in questidj
t should 1
ral Gover
ducation?
high scho
nsula wht
1 next yeat
attend,
Wed., June 7, 8-10 a.m.
Thurs., June 8, 4-6 p.m.
4:30     All classes
Thurs., June 8, 7-9 p.m.
Wening     M, W, or MW or MT
dasses      T, Th, or T Th
Wed., June 7, 7-9 p.m.
Tues,, June 6, 7-9 p.m.
f|7\ny combination including Mon., e.g., MWF or MTTh, etc
'Any other combination, e.g., WF, TTh, ~    '
T, etc.
SPECIALLY   SCHEDULED   EXAMINATIONS
Spring Semester, 1961
Examination Hour
Room
Sections
Fri., June 2, 8-10 a.m.
Aud.
l«jonomics 330
Ml Sections
SSfiiish 102
Dr. Jenk's Sections
biography 100
fir. Ball's Sections
Fri., June 2, 10-12 a.m.
C207
Thurs., June 8, 12-2 p.m.
C207
Mon.. June 5. 12-2 p.m.
C207
,y
Hstory 322
£11 Sections
Fktory 340
yUl Sections
»|alth Ed. 212
JAII Sections
£jjfh~330
•All^ Sections
yHitary Science 102
Sections 6500-6508
Sections 6509-6511
Jlitary Science 202
Sections 6520-0521
Sections 6523-6526
Jlitary Science 302
yUl Sections
Jlitary Science 372
ftll Sections
Irsonncl 101        ~~
Section 7301
Fri., June 2, 4-6 p.m.
C207
Fri., June 2, 12-2 p.m.
C207
Wed., June 7, 12-2 p.m.
C207
Fri., June 2, 10-12 a.m.
C207
Sat., June 3, 8-9 a.m.
Sat., June 3, 8-9 a.m.
H112,
H110
HI 13
Sat., June 3, 8-9 a.m.
Sat., June 3, 8-9 a.m.
Aud.-Upstairs
Aud.-Downstairs
Sat., June 3, 8-10 a.m.
C207
Sat., June 3, 8-10 a.m.
C103
sajj£=^Siz=^-rr.^22^3r^£*__w—li~-—^.--^.iL-~-v^™JL_™ _Jl"^^if    "*""*1f     ■'"■1^ris- '
American composer Dr. Ross
Lee   Finney   will   lecture   on
—What Makes the Arts Liberal"
at the annual Honors Convocation  Thursday,  May   11,  at  10
a.m. in Warriner Auditorium.
The convocation will honor
students   with   3.00   averages
and better, students named io
Who's    Who    and    receiving
Chip awards, those receiving
honors   in   speech,   athletics,
music, and ROTC, campus officers  and students  receiving
scholarships.
There will be no classes at 10
a.m. Thursday so students may
attend the all-university convocation. The library and the
Student Center will be closed
from 10 to 11 a.m.
Dr. Finney is professor of
composition and composer in
residence at the University of
CORONATION of the 1961 Most Eligible Bachelor will
take place tonight at the A.W.S. Spring Ball, "La Nuit des
Fleurs," from 9-12 pan. in the University Ballroom. Candidates
from left to right: Bill Rheaume, Dearborn sophomore; Jack
Reams, Lisbon, N.D. junior; Bill Becker, Flushing freshman;
Ed Langenberg, Bay City sophomore; AH Shariatzadeh, Tehran, Iran junior; Stan Kendziorski, Dearborn junior, and Bob
Tuckey, Cas City sophomore. Ruth Lucas, Utica junior, looks
on.
Disqualification of all Most
Eligible Bachelor candidates, because of violations of the election rules, was discussed Monday at a special Associated
Women Students board meeting
with representatives from all
sororities in attendance.
The rules that were violated
Vance Packard, author of
'The Hidden Persuaders," will
speak in Warriner Auditorium,
Monday, May 8, at 8:15 p.m., at
a program sponsored by the
Men's Union. A coffee hour will
follow the program.
In his book, "The Hidden Persuaders," Packard alerted the
public to the techniques used
for  "persuasion  in  depth"  ad-
Wed., June 7, 10-12 a.m.
C207
)ys. Ed. 99
Ml Sections
\ jychology  201
•|pr. Pratt's Sections
Fri., June 2, 7-9 p.m.
C207
Sat., June 3, 1-3 p.m.
C207
ider
:rs ?
romari"
5 means
t, carat
written
t Value
toward
at any
will lie
ig, like
an Art-
ask for
ing the
t more
Sfciology 151
* Mr. Westby's SectionsFrh, June 2, 2-4 p.m.
r. Couch s Sections Fri., June 2, 2-4 p.m.
t. Ferdinand's
I  Sections
Fri., June 2, 2-4 p.m.
Aud.-Downstairs
W355
C207
IS
ology 152
r. Westie's Sections Fri., June 2, 2-4 p.m.
\I Klca,'?f, Sections Fri., June 2, 2-4 p.m.
li. Donalds SectionsFri., June 2, 2-4 p.m.
H112
Aud.-Upstairs
R210
janish 102
yUl Sections
Jeech 101
^11 Sections
[except 9737
Seech 201
•Ml Sections
Tues., June 6, 12-2 p.m.
C207
Mon., June 5, 7-9 p.m.
Aud.
TOfhemaiician Here
@r Lecftsiies Today
C207
Mon,, June 5, 7-9 p.m.
AKE-UP EXAMINATIONS FOR THOSE
VOLVED IN CONFLICTING SCHEDULES
Fri., June 9, 8-10 a.m.
10-12 a.m.
■EASE  REPORT  ANY  CONFLICT IN THE EXAMINATION
HEDULE  TO   THE ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT,  VICE
PRESIDENT OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS.
Assigned by
Instructor
N <3 S
Dept SP-M
rk17,N.Y.
jbout diamSj
for Bride £j
rest (or lto»|
am encloS
loslage.
BroadtfJ.
ahen Off
ie Critical Lis
'resident Judson W. Foust,
■°is presently being treated
the Henry Ford Hospital in
troit, has been taken off the
'cal list. Dr. Foust was ad-
"ed to the .hospital a couple
eks ago because of a perfor-
d stomach ulcer.
t is expected that he will re-
"i in the hospital for not less
m a week and will not re-
n to his office before another
pie of weeks.
rs. Foust has been visiting
ni regularly and said that his
'dition has improved quite
isfactorily each day.
piERA CLUB
rhe final meeting of the
'unt Pleasant Camera Club
1961 will be held on Mon-
y> May 8 at 7:00 in 100 Grawn
H. The winning entries of the
n«n photo contest will be
Iged and shown.
mm rmi
Fills f© Qrystallize
There will be no women's
honor dorm next fall at CMU
because of the lack of interest
shown on the part of the students. Approximately 200 women applicants were needed to
convert Sloan Hall into an honors dorm, but only 30 students
applied.
Mr. Lee Polley, director of
housing, gave some reasons for
the lack of interest. He stated
that Sloan was an older dorm,
many students eligible to live
there were situated and didn't
want to leave their old friends,
the hours and benefits did not
particularly interest them, and
many of the students work.
The proposed honor dorm has
not been operated at CMU in
the past, but it will definitely
be tried again in the future.
Sloan Hall will remain a
women's dormitory next year.
Dr. Leon Henkin, professor
of mathematics at the University of California, will lecture
on "Algebraic Structures" this
morning at 10:00 a.m. in 303
Warriner. He will speak on "An
Outline of Mathematical Logic"
at the frontiers day luncheon
at 1:00 p.m. in the University
Center.
Dr. Henkin has been lecturing
at Central for the past two days
and holding conferences with
students. Yesterday he spoke on
"Axiomatic Foundations for the
Theory of Sets" and "Mathematical Induction."
Dr. Henkin is currently a
visiting professor of mathematics at Dartmouth College and
also a visiting lecturer for the
Mathematical Association of
America. Henkin obtained his
Ph.D. degree from Princeton
and taught at Princeton and the
University of Southern California befoie going to Berkeley.
Besides being an editor of the
Journal of Symbolic Logic, he
has written research papers on
the foundations of mathematic
theories. Henkin has lectured at
universities in Norway, Denmark, Germany, Belgium,
France, and Poland and recently visited Russia. Dr. Henkin also has made a movie on
'Mathematical Induction' which
was shown on Monday and
Tuesday, prior to Professor
Henkin's arrival.
vertising. The book has since
been translated into nine languages. ■
In his book, "The Status
Seekers," Packard showed a
trend toward a more rigid class
system in a supposedly classless
America. He relates this to the
affects on the lives of every citizen.
Packard's latest book, "The
' Waste Makers," resulted from
his continuing study of American    society.    He   calls   the
over- commercialization    o f
every aspect of American life
"Consumerism."
According to Packard, American production capacity is outrunning the market. American
designers,    promoters,    marketeers and merchandisers are encouraging    the    discarding    of
products before they have lived
out   their   usefulness.   Packard
calls this a new "philosophy of
waste."
As an established social critic,
Packard seriously questions the
morality and economic validity
of a system that, in order to
exist, depends upon artificially
shortening the life of useful
products. On the other hand, he
has no argument with legiti-
m a t e technological advancement.
had to do with campaigning
outside of the dormitories and
campaigning after Wednesday,
| April 26, at 10:30 p.m.
Elaine Hackett, president of
A.W.S., said that every group
violated the first rule either by
'allowing name tags to be worn
outside of the dormitories or by
placing posters in Warriner and
the University Center. The second rule was violated by only
a few groups who had posters
up after 10:30 p.m. on Wednesday.
It was decided not to disqualify any candidate due to the
fact that the rules were vaguely stated, and there was a misunderstanding of the interpretation of the word campaigning.
The election rules will be revised and more clearly stated.
Woman @f Year;
Officers ImMkd
The annual Associated Women Students Installation and
Recognition Breakfast was held
Sunday, April 30, in Sloan dining hall.
Ellie Kazuk, retiring president, presented scholarships to
Marilyn Anderson, Shelbyville
freshman; Julie Bruskotter, St.
Louis sophomore; Lenore Jensen, Allen Park senior; Joan
Ryder, Flint junior; and Bonnie Walker, Mio freshman.
Jackie Kinney was chosen
A.W.S. woman of the year.
Dr. D. Louise Sharp, Dean
of Women, conducted the installation ceremony. Elected
officers installed were president, Elaine Hackett; vice'
president,   Ann   Lowrie;   sec-
Dr. Finney
reft Offered
relary, Janis Coyle; treasurer.
Kay Andrews.
Upper-c lass representative,
Susan Nyblad; lower-class representative, Susan Bryan;
A.W.S. representative, Faith
Jaehnig; Panhellenic representative, Molly English; Calkins
Hall president, Lorna Lawson;
Larzelere Hall president, Janis
Thibodeau; Sloan Hall president, Jan Whitford, and Trout
Hall president, Margaret Groulx.
Toastmistress at the breakfast was Nancy Huck, Frankfort senior. General chairmen
were: invitations, Betty Jane
Knoblock; menu, Margie David:
program, Ellen Taylor; publicity, Barbara Broughton; decorations, Janette McDonald; hostess, Jolene Cassnes; and installation, Nora Wismer.
reiver isian
G r a d u a t e-undergraduate
courses in Michigan history and
geography will be offered by
Central and Eastern Michigan
Universities this summer at
Central's Beaver Island center.
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oVoj
Roger Kisseberth,  student
body treasurer,  was named  to
head  a new elections commit-
itee. This committee which consists of one member from the
Mi 1mm 2®i
&n § ©§ a fito
The ROTC drill team "red"
marched away with second
place honors at a drill contest
recently held at the University
of Michigan. Entrants included
schools from the entire Midwest. The team is commanded
by Cadet Lt. Frank Burns, Mt.
Pleasant junior.
The drill team "white" commanded by Dick Bresser, Gay-
loid junior, took fifth place.
The groups will be put
through their paces once more
when they attend the Dayton
Ohio Invitational - meet, again
competing with ,Midwestern
schools.
€ta> tad*
Central Michigan University's
Concert Choir will present its
traditional spring concert Sunday at 3 p.m. in Warriner Auditorium. The University String
Quartet will accompany the
choir in two selections during
the concert.
The 53-voice concert choir
will also include Marguerite
Starr, soprano, as soloist in
"Yonder Yonder!", a Russian
folk melody, arranged by
Gaines. "Benedictus" by E.
Paladilhe will feature Marguerite Starr, soprano, and Gordon
Vandemark, tenor. Soloists for
the coronation scene from
"Boris Godounov" by M. Mous-
sorgsky will be Robert Healey,
tenor; Keith Titus, bass; and
Freda Rosevear, piano accompanist.
The University String Quartet, organized and directed by
Dr. Olaf W. Steg, is composed
of Georgiann Bertovick, violin;
Evelyn Miller, violin; Judy
Noble, viola; and Grace Kortge,
cello.
The choir will be conducted
by Dr. Eugene F. Grove.
Dennis Moore, presidentelect of ihe student body,
said thai student court applications are now available
in the .Dean of Students office. The positions open are,
chief justice, four associate
justices and court recorder
which pays S50 per semester.
AWS, Men's Union, LIFE, and
the Student Senate was approved by the student body at
the spring general elections in
March. Kisseberth will be the
Elections-Director, making it a
committee of five.
When questioned about the
new committee, Kisseberth
said that it hasn't had an of
ficial meeting yet, but that he
hopes many new  and better
regulations  can be  set-up  to
govern   next   year's   campus
elections.
In reference  to a LIFE editorial   (April  21   issue),   Kisseberth  said  that he  would  approve of his committee running
all   all-campus   elections.   This
would   include   AWS   elections
which have been run independent of the old Senate elections
committee.   (AWS   will  have  a
member on the new committee).
But Kisseberth qualified his
remarks  by  stating  that   the
aws would have  to agree to
the new set-up.
—Courses—offered—by—Central j
will be History 340a, two hours
undergraduate credit; History
414, two hours graduate-undergraduate credit; Geography 415,
two hours graduate-undergraduate credit. History 414 and
Geography, 415 .are open to
graduates, senior and selected
juniors.
Eastern will offer credit in
Michigan History 113 two hours
undergraduate credit; Social
Studies of Michigan CI 552, two
hours graduate credit; Geography of Michigan, two hours
graduate-undergraduate credit.
Geography courses will be
taught by Dr. John Lounsbury,
head of Eastern's geography department; history, by Carl R.
Anderson, director of Eastern's
division of field services and assistant profesor of history.
Classes will run from July 2
to 14. A fee of §110, will include
two hours college credit at the
institution of the student's
choice, transportation from
Charlevoix to Beaver Island and
return, and board and room for
two weeks.
Michigan.    His    works    have
been widely performed in the
United    Stales,    Europe    and
South  America.  His concerto
for piano  and  orchestra v/as
performed first by the Berne
Philharmonic    Society    in
Switzerland.
His   orchestral   works   have
been performed by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra under   Mitropoulos,    the   Detroit
Symphony   Orchestra,   the  National Symphony Orchestra, the
NBC Symphony Orchestra and
the Boston Pops Orchestra. His
second symphony was given six
performances   in   1959   by   the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy in
Philadelphia,   New   York   and
Baltimore.
He    was    commissioned    by
Yehudi  Menuhin  to  write  the
Fantrosy in Two Movements for
solo violin which Menuhin first
performed at the International
Exposition in Brussells in 1958
and in New York City in 1959.
Dr.   Finney   was   awarded
the Pulitzer Prize for his first
string   quartet   in   1937;   the
Connecticut  Valley Prize  for
, his setting of poems by Archibald MacLeish; and two Geg-
genheim Fellowships. In 1955,
he received the Boston Symphony Award, and in 1S5S on
award from ihe  Academy of
Arts and Letters.
Dr. Finney founded the Smith
College Music Archives and the
Valley Music Press. He is the
author of "The Game of Harmony" and many articles dealing with the place of the composer in American society.
T«
Central's Men's Glee Club#
will present five programs on'
its fourth annual tour May 11
and 12. Numbers will range
from early 16th century church
music to selections from "The
Sound of Music," and will include folk and novelty songs.
The group will perform first
at Traverse City High School at
9:45 a.m., May 11. This will be
their first appearance in the
Traverse City area. From there
they will travel to East Jordan
where they will give an assembly program at 2:30 p.m. and a
concert at 8 p.m. On May 12
they will sing at 10:30 p.m. at
Honor High School and at 1
p.m. at the Leelanau Schools in
Glen Arbor.
The 32 voice glee club will be
directed by Dr. Eugene F.
Grove and accompanied by
Freda Rosevear, Clare senior.
IBS A
rnVMumm
ANNOUNCEMENTS ON SALE
Additional graduation announcements are for sale in the
Cashier's Office.
Students Participate
In Music Recital.
An organ recital was presented at The First Presbyterian Church, Sunday at 4 p.m.
by Lois Ann Ziegler and David
Lynn Holmes.
Lois Ann Ziegler, Bay City
junior, is a transfer student
from Bay City Junior College.
She is a member of Delta Omicron, professional music fraternity, the symphonic wind ensemble and the CMU orchestra.
Lois Ann's background in
music started in Bay City
where she studied piano for 14
years. She is a full-time organist for the Grace Episcopal
Church in Bay City. She has a
commerce major and a music
minor.
David Lynn Holmes, a special
student from Torrence, Calif.,
has Studied organ at Graceland
College in Lemani, Iowa; Los
Angeles, Calif., and CMU.
Parents Are Invited
o visit tampus
On Sunday, May
Invitations have been sent to
all CMU students' parents to attend the annual Parent's Day
Sunday, May 14.
The purpose of the day will
be to acquaint the parents with
some of the activities and programs of the University.
The academic departments
will be open in the afternoon
and members of the staff will
be present to answer any questions. They will also conduct
tours of their individual departments.
During the afternoon there
will be demonstrations of
swimming, gymnastics and
folk, modern and Latin American dances.
The CMU Drill Team also
will perform. Other campus organizations to have programs
are the Band, Choir and the Department of Speech.
The dormitories, fraternities
and sororities will be open to
the parents in the afternoon.
Central Michigan University
is this year's host for the "Frontiers of Science" program, held
today on compus.
As an exchange between industry and the public schools,
85 area high school science instructors will attend the meetings while scientists from the
Michigan Chemical Industry
handle their classes.
In   the   high   school   classroom, ihe scientists will have
a   chance   to   explain   how   a
scientist   lives  and   works   in
addition    to    what    type    of
courses best prepare him for
a scientific career.
Main   topic   of   the   day   is
"New    Frontiers   in    Science,"
covering the new methods of research   and   study   in   physics,
chemistry,    mathematics    and
biology.
Dr. Leon Henkin, professor of
mathematics from the Univer-f
sity of California, is the main
speaker. He is currently a visiting profesor of mathematics at
Dartmouth and visiting lecturer
for the Mathematical Association of America.
CMU  speakers  are  Dr.  M.
Jerome   Bigelow,    chemistry;
Dr. Edgar N. Briggs. physics;
Dr.  LaVerne L.  Curry, biology; and Dr. Julia E. Adkins,
mathematics.
Speakers    from    the    Dow
Chemical Company are Dr, Don
O. Irish, director of bio-chemical research; Dr. T. R. Norton,
assistant director of the E,  C.
Britton    Research    Laboratory;
Dr.  Lewis R.  Drake,  assistant
director   of   the   Nuclear   and
Basic Research Laboratory; and
Dr. Charles D. Alstad, director
of   the   Computations  Research
Laboratory.
Today's   program   is   sponsored by the Dow  Chemical
Company,    other   Michigan
chemical companies and Central Michigan University.
Schools   taking   part   in   the
program   include;    Alma,   Bad
Axe, Bay City St. James, Birch
Run,   Blanchard,   Clare,    Coleman,   Corunna,   Elkton-Pigeon,
F a r w e 11,    Fulton,    Harrison,
Ithaca,   Mt.   Pleasant,   Pincon-
ning.   Port   Austin,   Denmark,
Buena   Vista,   Shepherd,   Sebe-
waing, St. Louis, ahd Weidman.
Also   taking   part   are:   Bay
City Handy, Bay City Central,
Beaverton, Durand,  Mt.  Pleasant Sacred Heart, Owosso, Saginaw    Arthur    Hill,    Saginaw
Arthur Hill Technical, Saginaw
High, Saginaw St. Mary Cathedral, Akron-Fairgrove and Midland.
All on-campus applicants
for a 1961-62 National 00-
fense Act loan must file iheis?
applications by Juno 1, 1SS1
according to Dr. N. C. BovCo,
institutional reprosonSa-
tive for the program.
earboeb Here!
CHIPPEWA, Caattal'a,
yearbook, will bo dfoirlfoMfeai;
Jo students in the £03 ss dS
Warrinoir Hall oil aosS tt&cls
9-4 daily, Siudaaio jmtai &8o>
soni boih ttoir Meatffi'CciittOSi
and activity ccurds So- ge& jjjp |
annual.