1960-11-11; Central Michigan Life

              First Plac®,
Target of Harriers
Page 3
^XM
<^V\\<\
w
Osx
Administrative
Corner
' Paae 2
LUME
FORTY-TWO
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960
NUMBER EIGHT
tj3® S«/r toll Emm§
udent   Senate   is   currently  Linda   Lucke,   Roberta   Brooks
stigating   the    "whys    and   and   Charles   Coffman)   to   the
. refores"    of    last    spring's  fall  assembly of the Michigan
v lty-senate  decision  making  region of the NSA at Kalama-
,1    exams    mandatory    for  zoo College, Nov. 5 and 6.
. juating   seniors—after com-      The senate also heard a re-
•jcement. port from delegates to the Hu-
-pcording   to   a   report   by  men   Relations   Conference   at
/irman Roberta  Brooks, the  St.   Mary's   Camp   headed   by
r--,|te's Educational Awareness  Francis Frank.
mittee has begun extensive'*■	
•• -[stigation into the issue of
■ di exams for seniors. The in-
*»^gation is being supported
the Inter-fratcrnity Council,
jnjiellcnic Council and Senior
lu,-[s,
ajlss Brooks said in her re-
ort*. given during Monday event's senate meeting, that the
.snmittee  hopes  to   determine
.e [feeling  of seniors so that
ipj   might   present   a   logical
,a*| before the faculty senate.
Ftfur   different   recommenda-
i>t>> that Senate might make to
,f f faculty   senate   are:   1,   to
..v'c things as they are; 2, to
<-rt back to the policy of last
(;  3,  to  have finals  before
jnencement; or 4, to exempt
juating seniors from a final
ley have a "B" average in a
icular class.
,jss Brooks also reported
| the issues of compulsory
?C, role-taking and a lecture
Is  are   on   her  committee's   incutated.
Ida for investigation this seer.
)nnis Moore, reporting on
I progress of his National
iclent Association (NSA)
[mittee, introduced Don
Hi, the national program
[chairman of NSA who is
;ing member schools on a
■year leave from the Uni-
ity of Texas. Smith later
ussed many aspects of NSA
i the senate.
js discussion will be fol-
>d next Monday by a re-
| from Central's four-mem-
j delegation   (Maria   Arndt,
Aanuary Graduates
Central Michigan University
is rigidly enforcing its rules
regualting academic standards,
according to Dean of Students,
Daniel J. Sorrells.
Figures indicated at thc end
of the Spring semester 1959, 839
students were on academic probation because they failed to
meet the required standards.
Also during this semester, 143
students previously on probation were de-matriculated due
to a lack of improvement and
3 students, who acquired credits
from other schools, were re-ma-
At the end of the fall semester of 1959, 944 students were
put on probation, 168 students
had their matriculation cancelled and 16 students were re-
matriculated.
Figures from the Spring semester 1960 show 892 students on probation. 261 de-
matriculated and 4 re-malri-
culated.
When a student's cumulative
point average falls below what
is required, he is placed on academic probation and given special counseling and guidance.
The matriculation of a student may be cancelled if his
point average for any interval
of hours attempted falls below
a point-average range for that
interval, if he has been on academic probation continuously
for 22 or more semester hours
or if he has been on academic
rim. to Be Topic
Of Film, iscisstofit
day Evening
The , topic, "Crime and Delinquency" the second program
in the "Find a Meaning in Life"
series, will be discussed on Sunday, Nov. 13 in the University
Center Ballroom at 8 p.m.
A 30 minute film will feature
Dr. Bertram Beck, Associate
Director of the National Association of Social Workers and
Dr. Margaret Mead, anthropologist and Associate Curator of
Ethology of the American Museum of Natural History.
Dr. Beck and Dr, Mead are
interviewed at the American
Museum of Natural History on
the subject of our country's
alarming rise iru violence and
deviant behavior. Special attention is given to the new
problem of suburban delinquency.
The questions they are asked
include: Are other countries
witnessing comparable increases
in crime?, What are the causes
of the rise in America? and
What can be done about thc
situation?
After the film the following
faculty-student panel will discuss the film: Dr. Harry Doby
and Dr. Bernard Meltzer of the
sociology department; Ronald
Barding, Mt. Pleasant senior;
Nancy Gillihan, Port Huron
senior; Donna Jackson, Grosse
Pointe senior; Clark Most, Mt.
Pleasant sophomore; Kenneth
Phelps, Ionia senior and Donald
Urquhart, Holt senior.
Dr. Meltzer will act as moderator for the panel discussion
and the question period which
will follow.
HON. CAMILLE CHAUTEMPS
ROBERT BORCHARDT
JOHN   C.   METCALFE
FRANK  MITCHELL
a
typical   heated  session   of  ccllor for 11 years in his local vice-president    and    four-time
United    Nations   Security   government    in    England    and premier of France, is a eonser-
was justice of the peace. vativc and believes that a close
Camille   Chautemps,    former tie-up    between    the
Sponsored by Student Social Activities Committee
Monday
p.m.
Inuary graduates should
jr their commencement an-
ncements now at the Cash-
'l Office in Warriner Hall.
?rs for announcements and f bation fol. anv 33 or more
onal cards  must   be  made , £ f        fc
j p.m. Nov. 15. Delivery on
irs   placed   after   that   date
lot be guaranteed.
74
The University reserves the
j right to cancel a student's ma-
i triculation at the end of any
j session when his total record
indicates that such action is de-
!sirable. Likewise, students
I whose total records indicate
j marked improvement may be
' given special cosideration.
|e s t e r n Michigan Univer-
s ROTC rifle team defeated
iral's rifle team by 98
its, Oct. 29, at Central Hall.
:crn scored 1,355, and Cen-
1,257 out of a possible 1,500.
gh individual scorer with
out of a possible 300, was
tern's Smith. Lynn Bran-
fu led Central's scoring with
points.
dividual scores for Western
h Smith 277, Aslanain 273,
jeek 273, Witrmbicr 267 and
jromcycr 265. Central's
as were: Lynn Brancheau
[Frank Allovato 255, Charles
enko 248, Thomas Brodcrs
iind Ellon Bellinger 244.
intral's team will travel to
imazoo for a return match
i4.
Central's ROTC department
is forming a cadet military
chorus. Dr. Eugene Grove, head
of the Department of Music,
will aid the chorus and Cadet
Harold B. Carter, a junior in
the advance ROTC program,
will be the director.
ROTC cadets are the only
persons eligible. About 45 cadets
have already signed up. Anyone
else who is interested should
sign his name on the bulletin
board in Central Hall or see
Cadet Carter.
Capt. Tom Brogan, advisor to
the chorus, has written to West
Point, Annapolis, 5th Army,
Soldiers Chorus at Ft. Riley and
Ft. Benning, and the United
States Army Band for military
music.
A
the
Council will be presented in
miniature by four prominent
speakers Monday at 8 p.m, in
the University Center Ballroom.
The "Miniature Security
Council" marks the beginning
of "International Understanding
Week" at Central. This unique
lecture program is riot a panel
discussion but a sharp exchange
of views on up-to-the-minute
world affairs. Each subject for
debate is chosen the day of tho
I program and therefore is unrehearsed.
Each of the four participant:*
support the views of his government with the U.S. representative serving as chairman.
They   perform   on   split-second
' timing, presenting the bask-
ground to the big issues, personalities   and    anecootal   ma-
j terial.
!    John Metcalfe, of the Chica-
j go Sun-Times Syndicate, is the
-author  of  "Portraits",  a  daily   Wednesday
ffeature daily in 125 U.S. news-
i papers.
I Mr. Metcalfe has delivered
more than 2000 speeches
throughout   the   United   States   Thursday
States and England is essential
to the welfare of France.
Born in Paris, Dr. Chautemps
United studied in several colleges and
universities in France. He received successive degrees of
bachelor and doctor of law at
the University of Paris. Dr.
Chautemps political career began in 1912 as Mayor of Tours,
and later he served on many
French Cabinets. His entire
family has been devoted to the
Tuesday
8 p.m.
8 p.m.
Miniature Security Council
Speakers:
Hon. Camille Chautemps, former Vice-Presi- French cause.
dent and four-times Premier of France Robert   Borchardt   is   the
John Metcalfe Chicago Sun-Times Syndicate S^G^^WaSS
Writer, author of Daily Feature,   Portraits    ingtoni D. c. Mr. Borchardt was
Frank Mitchell, director of British Information born- in Germany and studied
Services, Washington, D.C. at  the  University   of  Munich.
Robert Borchardt. American Press Chief for Later he  became a  "^tenant
German Government, Washington, D.C.
■ "International Understanding
Week", Nov. 14 to 20, is the
>j j first major attempt at Central
~ Michigan University to develop
and establish and understanding of world problems.
This week is an extension of
what has been called "Courtesy
Week" in the past. Because of
the current world situation, the
Student Social Activities Committee decided to set aside an
entire week devoted to understanding and courtesy to all nations.
Monday night features one of
thc most fascinating programs
on the American lecture program, the "Miniature Security
Council." Four dynamic
speakers will represent the
views of their respective governments, United States, Great
Britain, France and Germany,
in a fast moving debate.
"Human Relations Across National Frontiers" will be discussed Tuesday evening by
Paul Weaver, president of Lake
Erie College, Ohio, at the A. W.
S. Assembly.
The first feature-length film
to deal with the ideas and purposes of the United Nations,
"Power Among Men," will he
shown Wednesday evening.
SSAC is sponsoring a coffee
hour in honor of foreign students Thursday afternoon. These
foreign students will be participating in the Saturday afternoon "Annual World's Fair"
presented by the International
Relations  Club.
Included in the week's program is an all-University record
hop Friday night and an all-
university mixer Saturday
night.
in the German Army, When
Hitler came to power, he left
for China where he served as
military adviser to the Nation-
Smbmm, to®r   Wells Recipient
lkwmih% i@©fc|| Of Music Sctol rap
)M Tfa_ Ifem©
mm®
Austin J. Buchanan, Director
of Admissions and George N.
Lauer, Registrar, are attending
the annual fall meeting of the
Michigan Association of College
Registrars and Admissions Officers al Hillsdale College.
The adgenda includes an address by Robert E. Hewes, Registrar al Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. His topic will
be, "No Time to Relax." There
will also be a Symposium on,
"How lo Improve College Admissions Counseling through
Belter Communication."
THURS. MORN. RECITAL
Thc fourth student music recital will be held Thursday at
11 a.m. in Warriner 355.
Beverly S. Wells, Pontiac
freshman, is the recipient of thc
Louise Francis Memorial Music
Scholarship.
The scholarship is awarded lo
the freshman music major planning lo teach in thc Michigan
public schools who shows thc
greatest piano proficiency.
This scholarship covers tuition, fees, private piano lessons
ahd practice room fees for two
semesters.
George   Francis,   teacher   in
the  Leelanau  schools   in  Glen
j Arbor,  awards  the  scholarship
in   memory   of   his   wife   thc
, former Louise Stewart, a grad-
j ualn of Central. Mrs. Francis, a
(.skilled    pianist    and    organist,
taught in  thc Michigan  public
1 schools for many years.
their half time premmla-
tomorrow, the Marching
>s under the direction of
hi.in C. Dietz will present a
lical tour of Latin America,
rhe band will form a bull
'g for their first number
Macarena."    the    tradi-
al song preceding all bull
Is.  A coronet sejetet  will
featured.
iboney"   will    provide   ac-
xiniment for a march rou-
of dance steps.
c tuba section will be fea-
in "When Yuba Plays the
it Down in Cuba." The band
I form a palm tree for this
per.
fhipanecas," the Mexican
fl-clapping song, will furn-
nn opportunity for spectator
icipation as the band forms
ige sombrero.
he   band   will   form   two
'go   drums   for   "Brasil,"
luring the percussion soc-
r
ie final formation will be a
'b£ ^km? S3?   _£ri  *>*i« ^cornerstone of Merrill Halllast week This new
ormance at Alumni Field.   |reoidence hall is expected to be finished early in 13&1.
and abroad. He was formerly
the Washington diplomatic correspondent for "Time" magazine and the "New York Herald
Tribune" and news analyst for
World Wide Press service.
In 1937, Mr. Metcalfe's articles as a report for the "Chicago Times," which exposed the
German-American Bund, were
directly responsible for the
formation of the House Commute on Un-American Activities, on which lie served as
agent in charge of Nazi and
Fascist investigations.
He was later retained as an
expert in thc Criminal Division
of the Department of Justice
and was a key witness in the
prosecution, and deportation of
several hundred alien agents
World War II.
working in this country during
After specializing in journalism at the University of Noire
Dame, Mr. Metcalfe began his
newspaper career in 1 f)_5 with
the Associated Press. He is a
member of several national and
international press and correspondent associations.
The director of the Washington Orfice of British Information Services for 13 years,
Frank Mitchell, has served as
the   head   of   British   Foreign
3-5 p.m.
Friday
9-12 p.m.
Saturday
2-8 run.
4 p.m.
8 p.m.
9-12 p.m.
A.W.S. Assembly
Paul Weaver. President of Lake Erie College alist Government.
"Human Relations Across National Frontiers"       At   the   outbreak   of   World
Auditorium War II, he returned to the Ger
man army to become a major.
-       ,, .,- » .. r. j  **e  then  became   news   editor
Free Movie: Power Among Men, First United and editorial writer for the
Nations Feature—Length Film Munich newspaper.
Auditorium The   "Miniature   Security
Council" has been featured on j
Coffee Hour honoring foreign students national   televisi on   "^-g L^   the  ^  boeins  to
University Center Ballroom, sponsored by Stu- "°™™** and. S„ " J*S_ «««SJ oortrav how thc potentialities
Power Among
©pic
IMlsi
Man's power to build and
man's power to destroy are the
two themes to be developed in
the feature-length film, "Power
Among Men," Wednesday, November 16, at 8 p.m. in the
Auditorium.
"Power Among Men," sponsored by the Student Social
Activities Committee, is the
first feature-length film to deal
with the idea ■ and purpose of
the United Nation.
In   a   village   near   Monte
dent Social Activities Committee
All-University Record Hop
Gymnasium
International Relations Club';; &.'t:ond Annual
World Fair
Exhibits and Displays —Ballrooms A & B
International Style Show—Ballrooms A & B
Piogram:  "Around the World in Dance and
Song"—Auditorium
All-University Mixer—Gymnasium
return visits all over the United
States.
\Hkwy W<&k@m®§
B3@Bbml tafai
wmm
"Human Relations Across National Frontiers" is the leer-
lure topic for the A.W.S. assembly Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Warriner Auditorium.
S l®£
CMU PRESIDENT. Judson W. Foust, participated in the
Paul S. Weaver, President of
Lake  Erie   College,   Ohio,   will
present his ideas in the field of
international relations as a part,
of Central's "International Understanding Week."
Dr. Weaver is a graduate of
Service in New York, Los An- j Franklin  and  Marshill   College
gcles and Chicago. land   Yale   University.   During
Before Mr. Mitchell joined j nvc yoars 0f graduate study at
the British Foreign Service, he Yale University, he concen-
was a newspaperman in Lon- | (rated his efforts on integrating
don for 20 years. He is a grad- ! nlc contributions of religion,
uate of London University in philosophy and psychology to
Economics and Social Science,   (the   understanding   of   human
Mr. Mitchell served as coun-
:wpn
The four participants in the
miniature Security Council
will take part in a panel discussion of the role of government in regulating the mass
media Monday at 3:30 p.m. in
the Maroon Room of the University Center.
Dr. Emil Pfister. head of
the Department of Speech.
v>iu be the moderator. Coffee
xtUl ho served afterwards.
personality. As a result of this
unique program, he- became a
pioneer in the field of human
relations.
As   director   of   the   famous DR. WEAVER
Burrall   program,   Dr.   Weaver
applied principles of human re- gress. He attended the World
lations to American under- Assembly for Student Relief
graduate   students,   using   reli-  and   many    other   educational
Some of the more attractive
features in the CMU library arc
the display cases and bulletin
hoards.
Karen Stayer, Cadillacsenior,
is in charge of displays this
year, has directed work on exhibits for thc last three years.
Catharine O'Conncll of the
library staff says, "We try lo
keep abreast of CMU events
and present a display or announcement of each one. We
welcome displays from departments and organizations."
The display cases on the
ground floor arc reserved for
experiments by Dr. Olson's
audio-visual classes. The displays this week feature Rhythm
Instruments, The Music Maker
and the four freedoms.
The case opposite the checkout desk on the second floor
features thc service fraternity,
Alpha ■ Phi Omega, this week.
The display was erected by
Harry Courtright, Midland senior.
Next week Frank Burns, Ml.
Pleasant junior, will put up an
exhibit for International Understanding Week in the same
case.
Ron Atkins, Detroit sophomore, has erected a display in
a third floor case about the
Mesozic era.
Another case on the third
floor is reserved for the Clarke
Historical Collection. Karen
Stayer has put up a display on
portray how thc potentialities
of man work in our time. "Man
prides himself on being the
builder of civilizations." The rebuilding of Sant' Ambrogio,
Ttaly, thc United Nations' agriculture projects in Haiti, the
building of cities in the Canadian wilderness and the Norwegian atomic research establishment demonstrate this'pride.
"But man cannot deny that
he is an equally effective destroyer. This is not a new
thought, but where does it lead
in our time? Will there always
be now building, new survival?"
An answer or a magic formula is not intended in this film.
The underlying thought is that
"unless we learn—fast—to control our own will to destroy, we
shall surely lose the privilege
of a choice between thc two
kinds of power."
gion as an integrating force and  conferences both at home and j Michigan lumbering, usirig ma-
a dynamic for the continuance abroad,
of dynamic living. This program President Weaver has devel-
has been mentioned twice in oped the winter term abroad
"Readers Digest." for juniors of Lake Erie Col-
Extending this interest to the lege. The entire .junior class
field of international relations, moves to centers in Germany,
Dr, Weaver visited nine Euro- France, Spain, and Italy where
pean countries and spoke for the students stay with families
the United States delegation at and utilize the facilities of uni-
the International Student Con- versity-centers,
terials from the Collection.
Faculty Pictures
Faculty are urged to have
their pictures taken for Chippewa. There will be no charge
and no appointment is necessary,
Bumiller Pto-ils
World Tour fey J@ip
Ted Bumiller, who has travelled extensively since his college
days, will present "By Jeep
Around the World," a filmed
history of his sold jeep tour of
the globe at 8 p.m. tomorrow in
Warriner Auditorium.
In this travelogue Bumiller
visits   30   countries   wish
glimpses    of    ihe    people's
everyday   lives,   culture,   ox-
chiieclure. history and handicraft. "   •
Highlights of the film Include
bull fighting in Spain, sealing
the Matterhorn in Switzerland,
sailing down the Grand Canal
of Venice,   skin diving in th£
Mediterranean, observing at
Speakers'   Corner   in   London
and celebrating Bastille Night
in Paris.
Bumiller, a graduate of the
Applied Arts College, of the
University of Cincinncti, is ,H
Cincinnati architect. He appeared at Central last yeat* with
a travelogue titled "We Live to
Alaska."
Activity cards are necessary
for admittance.
?»dftfi_IH