1961-07-25; Central Michigan Life

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DLUME 42
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1961
NUMBER 37
.wenty-six replacements and Several other replacements jCs. Miss Brown comes to CMU Cumming will be director of Hills has a B.A. degree from
o additions to the Central ore now in th© process of bs- from Kansas State University the Clarke Historical collection. Wooster, and M.A. degree from
ulty and staff for the 1961-62 ing recommended and op- where she is completing work He has an A.B. degree from Indiana University, where he
100I   year   have   been   an-    proved. on her doctorate. She holds a Eastern   Michigan   and   M.A. has been working toward his
iinced  by  President  Judson      New  in  the  Department  of B.S. degree from Kansas State from the  University  of Mich- doctorate.
Foust. English are  Miss Beverly Lou  and a M.S. degree from Ohio  igan. He comes to Central from      Dr. Works holds a B.A. de-
Che additions include a posi- Arment, an instructor; and Wil-  State. the Ford High School in Detroit,  gree from Arkansas AM. & N.
n in the Teacher Education liam J. Hudson, visiting instruc-     In  the Department  of Psy-     Miss  Garland,   an  instructor College and Ph.D. from the Uni-
iject sponsored by the Ford tor. Miss Arment has B.S. and chology and Education Dr. Don- in the library, has a B.A degree versity of Illinois. He comes to
imdation and a housemother M.A. degrees from the Univer-  aid   O.   Bush  fills   a   position from Iowa State Teachers col- CMU from Columbus College of
a new residence hall. sity of Michigan and during the created a year ago. Dr. Bush lege and M.S. degree from the Art and Design,
■lumber of new members by past five years has taught in will have the rank of professor University of Illinois. She has Now residence hall houoo-
)artments and divisions are: the Mt. Pleasant Junior High and comes to Central from the been on a teaching assignment mothers aro Mrs. Ellon E.
glish two, home economics School. She replaces Arthur J. University of North Dakota. He with the Air Force in Germany. Raymond, replacing Mro. Beo-
;, psychology and education Harris. holds three  degrees  from  the     Mrs. Bradac, visiting instruc-    oio  Cline;  and Mrs.  Linaea
u r,   biology   three,   library     The    other   replacement   is University of Nebraska includ- tor, has been temporarily em-    Ross, filling a now position,
ee, health and physical edu-  William  J.   Hudson,   who  has ing the Ed.D. Thomas E. Smith, ployed in the library during the     Mrs.   Raymond   attending
ion  two,   teacher  education  a B.A. degree from the Univer-  with the rank of assistant pro- past year. She has a B.S. degree Murray   State    Teachers    and
ject   one,   sociology   three,  sity of Kansas where he taught f e s s o r,   replaces   Donald   W.  from the College of St. Cather- Eastern   Michigan   University,
iversity laboratory school  last year. He replaces Ronald D.  Wood. Smith has his B S. and ine. She has been employed by the
>,   geography   two,   physics Emma. M.S. degrees from the Univer-     New members of the School Mechanical   Products,   Inc.   of
I chemistry one, foreign lang- Miss Wilma A. Brown re- sity of Wisconsin and has been of Health and Physical Educa- Jackson. Mrs. Rose ha? a B.A.
;e one, speech and drama places Mrs. Ellen Somers in the employed by the Veterans' Ad- tion are: Miss Joan C. Francis, degree from the University of
!, and housemothers two.       Department of Home Econom- ministration. assistant   instructor,   replacing Illinois, where she has been a
_. <->   j^rs<  jr^ay p_  Lance,  an in- Mrs.   Jane   Fisher   Ferdinand, housemother.
structor, has been a visiting in- and Jerome L. Sieracki, assist-     Dr. Eugene E. Rydahl, assist-
structor   in   the   department ant  instructor,   replacing  Wil- ant professor, replaces Dr. Alan
during the past year. She will liam Figg. Hammack, in the Department of
replace Dr. Edna Echelberger.     Miss Francis has a B.S. de- Speech and Drama. Dr. Rydahl
Mrs. Lance has a B.S. degree gree   from   the   University   of has a B.S. degree from Central
from CMU and a M.A. degree Utah and Sieracki has a B.S. de- Michigan University and M.S.
from  the University of Mich- gree from Central. and   Ph.D.   degrees   from   the
igan. Dr. Ann T. Galbraith, an as- State University  of Iowa.  He
Forrest G. Williams, assist-    sociate professor, fills a new po- has taught at Nebraska State
ant professor, replaces Rich-    sition with the Teacher Educa- Teachers college.
ard Balvvinski. Ho has n B.A.    tion Project. She has a B.A. de-     Dr. Herbert S. Verter, assist-
dogroo   from   CMU   and   an    gree   from   Western   Michigan ant  professor,   replaces   David
M.A. degroo from Iho Univor-    University and M.A. and Ed.D.  Rablen, in the Department of
sity   of   Michigan.   Williams    degrees   from   Wayne   State, Physics   and    Chemistry.    Dr.
has been in tho Mt. Pleasant    where she has been employed.    Verter comes to Central from
School system. Replacements in  the  Uni-    the Imperial College in London.
New members of the Depart-    versity Laboratory School aro    He has a B.S. degree from City
ment of Biology are Dr. Law-    W. Albert Hakala, instructor.    College of New York and M.S.
rence Caldwell, visiting instruc-    for Jack B. Anson; and Misa    and Ph.D.  degrees  from Har-
tor; Dr. Mathew H. Hohn, as-    Kathryn Ann Nowhouse, in-    vard.   He  has   been  a  NATO
sociate professor; and Dr. Mar-    structor, for  Mrs. Myrlo G.    postdoctoral student in London.
ion I. Whitney, visiting assist-    Thiers. In the Department of Foreign
ant professor. Hakala has a B.S. degree from Lanpiiapp|rKrwin-C^Bleek4yT-an-
-Brr-€aldwell ieplaces-Phiilip~Nortnern Michigan college and assistant professor, replaces Dr.
'wo hundred and sixty five Kinney, Donald Kishman, Rosa-
ients have  applied for de- lie   LeBeau,   Shirley   LaMoria,
OB   -nd   certificates   to   be Charles    Lang,    Sue    Lawton,
f^J «t ihl Z of the sum- John Lennon,  Mildred  Leuen-
arded at the end of the sum- b Kenneth Little,  Nancy
r session. Lounsbery,   William   Lovelace,
Jandidatos for iho mostor of Hulda Ludgin, Ingrid Lutton,
s dogreo are Dorothy Adams, Son(jra Lybolt, J. Cullen Mc-
jert Amble, Arthur Ander- Donald;
, Maiga .Aseritis, Frederick Also, Barbara McHugh, Fern
mdoen, Shirley Braun, Fred- McNeely, Mary MacNeil, Wil-
:k Brown, David Burkhart, liam Manser, Lois Mathers, Del-
2. Clyma, William Crandall. mer Mathews, Claude Mestack,
•man S. Dahl, Jr., Dean Robert Miller, Joseph Mitchell,
/enport, Joseph Fischer, Alys Shjriey Mitchell, Thelma Moore,
•taw, Gordon Gilchrist, Dons Margaret  Mox.   William   Mur-
wlciclq __   , . — phy, Martha Needham,  Ueral-
Jso,  Myrna Hoekin, Donna dine Nicn0_5   Dorothy Nicker-
jfling,   Joseph   Hoitenga, son    Helen   Noffze,   Justine
les   Holkngsworth,   Stanley Nor.hcott, Frances Ott;
nson, James Jorgensen, Rob-      .,      Dorothv Owen. Judith
^^^"fert8 Mitchlff P«£' Noma7 pSel, Ida
t.LyniSrh' • Robgt.,i AkSo2' Peterson, Larry Peterson, Darla
hiko Moriya, Paul Oberle, j^ttyp-ace, Robert Powers, Wil-
mO'Bryant, Warren ParneU, J-^p-o-t, wimia Quigley,
laid Rasmussen Hazel Ros- J-^ ^ Mildred Rath-
, Jauneita Sanback, Mary . v R *d Gary Rivers,
rr  Nina Stevenson, Marsha  |^ceVe^se,**% 1T^osenow,
.  • u,        o     iii t>-,-~,--„i Verna   Rotter,   Scott   Russell;
.lso, Elmer Scovill, Raymond "",       _,   ' c ,,,lU_    Tnni-P
e,  William  Smale,   Frances Also,   Da e   Schultz,   Janice
ith, Jerome Thienes, Larry Schultz,   Ellen   Sharp.Marion
£"»^anDW^arldSvHwa[dVe? ^^VKS^Jlffifc
^ NBe?teW«_'nTh|nVdWLdee Sigurd Ign^S^
andidntos for the bacholor of Edna Stevens Bobert Stuart,
-nco degroo are Leona Ack- Marvel Sunderland, Anna
lan, Jon Asch, Muriel Axtell, Sweatland; M
nthv Rakita  Kathleen Ban-      Also,   Ada   Thompson,   Mar-
fionald   Barding    J o h n garet Thompson, Dons Thrasher,
rv Sandra B_dT Inez Beid-  Harriet   Torrey, _3era.ee   Tru-
VbertrBeBrlCeV|onnetta ^JX^M^MS
isinger    Frances   BerryhUl, ^ Jalker. Jr., MM ichaida
cedes Berwin; ryn   Welch,   Jeanne   Wilkins,
lso, Marian Bitterlmg, Pat- j-^.  Wjney   Evelyn Williams,
_    Blessing,    John    Bosch, -._ Vinegar
ry   Bracy,   Gloria   Brady, Als    Raymond Wolf, Dorine
iglas Brandow, Marion Bros- Woodard   Agnes Yeager, Ruth
l, Thomas Burr, Clara Butts, yoder and Blanche Zinser.
'ern   Calkins,   Bruce   Case, c_ndida!o_ fo- lhe bachelor of
ee gf& '/oVn S ^^^B^rnes J°S?.SS
les Converse, Emily Dague; ^°"%0^T'iesife Phvl.is
lso,   Roberta   Dahlstrom, Blanzy, Joyce Br |sK| ™}gus
peau   Leona  Eckert, Alyce ^"nin, jeanette
le, Agnes Epple, Mark Ep- „™°i   Ma™   TaFlair   Geral-
■ BaIb?ra   irratt'nn?lean°r Sne    Lewfsf l^iHaV&
ier, Arlene Ferguson; ph-ster    Mav     Jack    Pappas,
lso,   Mae   F nkel,    Geneva C™?1** Jz^'. Dorothv Phin-
lyce, John Frantz,  Edward ^bar^aPnecrykmSRi5    W e L :h y
5man   Daniel French   Vera ney     SCyBern ce   Shlnafell;
b,   Edna   Galbraith,   James »«a^ Smolin_
n   Karen  Gerhauser   Flor- ^,enMartha   Stickel,   Thomas
j  Gerlach;   Pauline  Gmter, *{"•,. i""    npa trice   Utter
ert   Good",   Harley   Gr«r^ |^thewa^J3 «t r i c e   U t^
ian   Greene,   Mary   Gross- ^H~f_f v,a"av-c'
:le, Jacqualyn Hansen, Bon- w!,ine"-                     ^-Kfi-ntws
Harris- Candidates    for   cerli.ica_es
lso,   jkmes   Hauck.   Ethyl only   are   Eleanor    Bngham,
eltine,   Clara    Heidt,   Lois Barbara Cox   CWford Drexler,
riett, Charlotte Hicks. Mar- Thomas Fry, Robert Harshman,
Houghteling, Beverly Howe, Richard Hose, T. Allen Nichols,
ter Jakiemiec, Lucille Jen- Geraldine Olszewski, Robert O-
Janette   Johnson,   Marvin Brien, Paul Oberle, Nina Stev-
nson, Verna Johnson, Vern enson,   Marguerite   Steinier,
an,  Ruth  Kabelman,  Carol Betty Turner and Miles Winn,
emeyer, John Kehler, Mari- Howard Updegraff is a candi-
Kiel- date for the bachelor of music
lso, Nellie Kingsbury, Vesta education degree.
J. Halicki, who is on leave. Dr. M.A. from the University of Clifford Gallant. Bleckley holds
Caldwell has his bachelor and Michigan. He comes to Central B.A- and M.A. degrees from the
masters degrees from Michigan from the Lansing Public University of Oklahoma and
State and his Ph.D.  from the schools. comes   to   CMU   from   Texas
University of Georgia. He comes     Miss   Newhouse   comes   to Tech.
to    CMU   from    Southeastern CMU from the Fitzgerald Pub-       Tho Department of Geogro-
College in Louisiana. lie schools.  She has a B.M.E.    phy  has   two   replacements.
Dr.  Hohn, an associate pro- from the University of Nebras-    They aro James W. Hudson,
f ess or,   replaces   Richard   O. ka and M.M. from Northwest-
Malcomson.  He has M.S.  and ern.
Ph.D. degrees from Cornell and In the Department of Sociol-
has been teaching at Indiana ogy replacements are: Denez
(Pennsylvania)   State  Teachers Gulyas, instructor, for David L.
College. Westby; Stuart L. Hills, assist- member of the department dur-
Dr. Whitney, visiting assistant ant professor, for Dr. Theodore ing the past year. He has his
professor, has three degrees in- N. Ferdinand; and Dr. Ernest B.A.   degree   from   Haverford
eluding the Ph.D. from the Uni- Works,   visiting   assistant  pro- College and M.S. degree from
versity of Texas, She replaces fessor, for Dr. Robert Stewart, the University of Wisconsin.
Harold Mahan, who is on leave.  Dr. Stewart will work with the     Schroeder  also   has  been  a
Replacements in the library    Teacher Education Project this visiting member of the depart-
are   John   R.   Cumming   for    coming year. ment   from   1959   to   January
George Heckroth; Miss Flor-        Gulyas has a B.A and M.A.  1961. He has a B.S. degree from
enco   H.   Garland   for   Miss    degrees from Kent State Uni- the University of Missouri and
Marion Mulholland; and Mrs.    versity. He comes to CMU from M.A degree from the Univer-
Mary Bradac for Arthur Fish,    the Lafayette Clinic in Detroit, sity of Chicago.	
assistant professor, for John
M.   BalL   and   Walter   A.
Schroeder.    instructor,    for
Alan G. Macpherson.
Hudson has  been a visiting
Hi!) kh@l Stiff % fefcf § iffl@M%
Bv Ruth Robinson Dean Kenneth Bordine said, cial rooms that are available for
The desire to see what other "The principal, supervisors, af- their use. The all purpose room
teachers   are   doing   with   the filiates,   student   teachers   and has   two   portable   stages   and
same old subjects prompted me pupils   certainly   do   work   to- chairs that can be set up at a
t^Jisit the Laboratory School, gether as a team in an attempt moments  notice.   The   Instruc-
These seven rooms, with their to achieve the highest quahty tional   Material   Center   is   an
common corridor, are an inte- education   possible.   The   out- ideal library for children plus a
SKSt of the School of Edu- come^their efforts is indeed j^^^.S'S«»-
cation.
All are furnished to the need
of the age group occupying
them. Each grade has its individual arrangement of furniture. . 1T
The fourth, fifth and sixth
grades are wired for closed circuit television,
gratifying." terials. The music lab and the
The  feeling of quiet calm    handicraft   room   are  used for
that pervades ihe entire
school is impressive. The incidence of noise is lower than
in a conventional school because of the open space and
the acoustical treatment.
There   were   several   people
The use of plants, pels and observing different grades. In
aquariums throughout the explaining observation Dr. Bor-
buudlng gives the teachers a    dine   said,   "People, observing
both classroom and individual
work.
In explanation Miss Johnson said, "All subjects are
taught where handled best.
We like to keep the children
in the home-like atmosphere
of their rooms."
The quiet home-like  atmos-
usuaily looklngfor a parti" phere of the lab school gives
rrhtfo^v1 °PPOrtUnit7 l° cuLrTh-T ch8ild  develop- ^visitor a feeling of restful
Thl   «tS;   teachers   were ment   or  method  of  teaching, calm accompanied by a cinema-
Th\ ,i  lnmP were nreTr- They are free to consult the su- scope of accomplishment. It is
very busy. Some were prepar inej_ a                                                     cinemascope that will be
ing board work, some were in- P™^ "^"gK? my inspiration as I start a new
structing small groups of chil- members <£ ™ejfac™^   lab scfiool ^ear. I will be able to
dren and. sc,me, were injonfer- The   P^P*^ L  John_ give th          e  oId subjects a
ence   with   the   supeivising ^ ^ ^ ab_ut ^ _pe_ new tmst
teacher.
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