Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1964 Daily Egyptian 1964
4-30-1964 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 30, 1964 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1964 Volume 45, Issue 134
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 30, 1964." (Apr 1964).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1964 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1964 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 16 Women Honored by DAILY EGYPTIAN Theta Sigs ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY C...... llli.. i. Thur.sday, April 3D, 1964 Number 134 Sixteen women were honored last night for their achievement and leadership at the Third Annual Matrix Table. sponsored by Tbeta A «:t{Q9I.,Business fair to Open Sigma Phi, national profes s sional journalism fraternity for women. Six women receiving cam Wifl1 Theme 'Challenge Ahead' pus recognition included Mickey Carroll for her abilities as comedienne, act Three Panels ress, and mistress of cere Planned Today monies; Bonnie Wylie, for journalistic achievement, in "The Challenge Ahead" is cluding her career as a war the theme of the Annual Bus correspondent during World iness Fair which will start War II; Carol Feirich for today at IO a.m. in the ;\1or numerous campus activities. ris Librarv Auditorium. including presidency of Sphinx The fair;s purpose is [n pre Club and membership in the sent a realistiC viewpoint of All-University Student Coun what the business world will cil; Mary Ann Shorb for her expect of the bUSint!ss student scholarship; JUdith Packard now and in the future. The Kennedv for her service to event is sponsored by Alpha Zeta Phi Eta, speech fra Kappa Psi, professional bus ternity, Southern Players, and iness fraternity. Cap and Tassel; and Phyllis The fair will feature speak Hatfield for leadership in ers from bus i n e s san d the home economics. faculty. Departmental forums are organized panels. A $100 junior scholarship After a brief discussion by for journalism ability and ser members of the panel, the vice was awarded to Martha moderator will r e cog n i z e Boswell. Several seniors re questions from the floor. ceived bracelets of recognition Beginning at 10 a.m., a for their journalism achieve panel consisting of Roy W. ment. Richards of the accounting Four community women department; F. E. Borgs-· honored for Civic service are miller, chief plant accountant Mrs. Sybil Davidson of Chris of the Norge Division of Borg topher for her outstanding Warner Corporation; R, M. work as a newspaperwomen; Bates, controller of the Good Mrs. Snyder Herrin of Herrin Luck Glove Com pan y and for contributions to the wel Davis A. Roeske of Arthur fare of Herrin; Mrs. Alice Anderson &. Co. will rliscuss Grant of West Frankfort for SURROUNDED BY SCOUTS - Stan Musial, once was guest speaker at a scout banquet. Above, "Modern Day Accounting." leadership in education and hounded by crowds of baseball scouts, was sur Musial is shown autographing baseballs for a Following a luncheon for journalism; and Mrs. John rounded by Boy and Cub Scouts as he appeared group of eager fans. speakers and faculty, another E. Grinnell for help in organ on campus Tuesday. The former Cardinal star panel will form at 1:30 p.m. izing the Jackson County The pan e I will dis c u s s Humane Society. Autographs (or Youngsters Management Opportunities in Beulah Schacht, columnist Large and Small Business. for the St. Louis Globe It consists of Fremont Schull, Democrat. spoke to the group 'The Man' Here to Sell Fitness Program; chairman of the Management on "Orle Darn Thing After DE'partment; Tom Luck, ex Another." Presence Thrills Scouts at Spring Meeting ecutive vicepresident of State Matrix Table is an annual Farm :Autual; Robert Faigen affair held across the United By Richard LaSusa outstanding and well - liked interest and enthusiasm of a baum, Turco Manufacturing States by Theta Sigma Pi chap athletes in American sports kid attending his first big Co. and Ralph Bedwell, ters to honor outstanding fe Stanley Frank Musial is an annals. league ball game. director of the Small Business male achievement. energetic man on the move. Dressed in a conservative "The President's program Institute. Musial, one of the greatest dark blue SUit, Musial looked is a great cause and tre A final panel, scheduled to Soleri to Address players in American baseball more like a business executive mendous opportunity for the begin discussion at 3 p.m •• histOry and presently director than an ex-major league star youth of this nation. Also, kids will discuss "Marketing Dy 3rd Design Series of the President's Pr.lgramon or like the hard-working co mean a lot to me and I want to namics." Physical Fimess, was on the ordinator of one of the largest work actively to help them," On the panel will be Arthur Paoli Soleri, architect and SIU campus Tuesday to meet government - sponsored phy said Musial. "I just don't want E. Press, director of business ceramist, will discuss "Vi with more than 700 Boy Scouts sical fitness programs in the to sit idle behind my title as research; Henry Seigle, di sionary Architecture" at 8 and Scouters of the Egyptian world. a program director." rector of adv~rtising research p. m. today in Muckelroy Council during the Council's Also in evidence Tuesday In addition to his efforts to at Monsanto Chemical Co.; Auditorium. annual Spring meeting. night was the usual warm and set up fitness programs in Jack Leggett, marketing man His talk will be the third "The Man:' as he is af friendly smile and glowing American schools, colleges ager of Ma.ritz Inc.; Edward in a series of nine lectures fectionately known to millions congeniality which were so and city recreation areas, and Ruhlman, vice president and being presented by the De of his followers across the characteristic of Musial dur to condition the 90 per cent and general manager of Volz sign Department. nation, hardly looked like the ing his glorious basp-ball nonathletic element at these Concrete and Materia! and Soleri, a graduate of the gangling son of an immigrant career with St. Louis levels, Musial pointed out that Kenneth Bayer, executive vice Polytechnical Institute of To coal miner or the kid who Cardinals. he and his limited staff will president, Ridgeway Adver rino, Italy, has studied With 22 years ago in Horatio Alger Musial, the wrinkles of 44 (Continued on Page 7) tising. Frank Lloyd Wright and now style rose from the dusty vigorous years s how i n g lives in a self-buHt desert sandlots of Donora, Pa., to the through his ruddy Florida sun Present-Day Dating Behavior home in Cave Creek, Ariz, position of one of the most tan, greeted reporters and well wishers on campus with 'Apple Day' Friday Will Raise noticeable warmth and enthu Topic of Convocation Speaker siasm and later skillfully Russell Curry, lecturer on handled 700 excited and in social etiquette. will be fea Money for World Student Fund quisitive scouts gathered in tured at the Freshman Con •• Apple Day" will be ob The apples for the event Men's Gymnasium with the vocation programs at 10 a.m. served on campus Friday. have been donated by the ':;ob patience and ability of a and 1 p.m. today in Shryock Dick Moore, student body den "Appleknoekers" baf.ket kindergarten teacher. Auditorium. president, said the day has ball team to call attention to The prime purpose of Curry's lecture entitled been so designated as part their efforts to raise funu"! Musial's visit to the southern "It's a Date" explores the of the Campus Community for a trophy room as a me Illinois area, and for his present-day SOCial behavior .. Chest drive to raise funds for morial to a teammate who whistle-stop tours across the of a young man and his date. . the World University Student drowned last summer. He nation, is to "sell" physical Curry discusses the problems Fund. The fund helps provide would have been the fifth man fitnes.,: to America--par the couple has on an "evening books, pencils. papers and on the Cobden team_ Donations ticularly to the American out," As the lecture pro other necessities for students can be sent to the Postmaster, youth. gresses he invites his around the world. Cobden, Ill. The President's program, aUdience to ask questions. Apples will be solo for lOe Jean Cashion and Jim Brown admitted Musial, involves a lot In addition to being a each at the north entrance to are general chairmen of the of hard work, "maybe more travel lecturer, Curry is a the University C· ,er, at the Com m u nit y C h est drive. than I expected." But hard dance master, intersection of Unl ,>rsity and Maria Giana and Russ Blais work is nothing new to Musial Curry is the son of the Grand, and in the breezeway are chairmen of the co Apple and he is looking forward to founder of the Curry School at the Agriculture Building. Day" event. his new task with all of the of DanCing at Arlington, Mass. RUSSELL CURRY Page 2 DAILY EGYPTIAN Only $1,000 to Sla'" Moore Backs Student Radio Idea To Serve Campus Living Areas Dick Moore, student body at no cost to the student," place advertising with news president, feels that what SIU he added. papers and others with radio needs is a good, student "The actual work involved and television. We would be oriented closed-circuit radio in wiring the dorms and set after those dollars that were station. ting up the transmitting equip- waiting to be taken by radio "Some students and faculty and then work with the Egyp members wrongly feel that tian in relation to those adver - W SIU radio is a campus station tisers who like to use both and as such is student newspapers and radio:' Mo oriented, but examination of ore said. - WSIU program sc hedules The station staff would be shows that only 35 per cent rna i n I y underclassmen but of the programming is di anyone interested in r a d i 0 rectly aimed at the students." would be welcomed. Many of "At the outset the closed the students would receive pay circuit station would reach all for their services. cam pus dormitories, small The programming would in group housing, Woody Hall and clude study music, jazz, pop the University Park dormi ular tunes of the day, news tories upon their completiOn," every hour, special sports Moore explained. broadcasts, announcements "Unlike WSIU which is just SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - Loramae Rentfro (left) preacher and concerning rides wanted. lost evangelist. receives a $50 check fro .... Virginia Harrison. coor an FMstation the new station and found, campus activities, DICK MOORE dinator of pre-clinical nursing at SIU. The prize. awarded would be both AM and FM. and other programs of inter The sound would reach the ment would not be very much, through the Southern Illinois League of Nursing. was presented est to students, according to to Miss Rentfro to help her realize her goal of becoming a medi dormitories via tel e p h 0 n e and the fact that a St. LouiS Moore. cal missionary. wires into the telephone re station has offered us some .. At the beginning we plan ceptacle, and would be wired of their equipment and trans to go on a 6 p.m. to mid SIU Is Stepping Stone mitters reduces the cost of night basis as we feel we can the initial outlay required:' reach the greatest number of Woman Evangelist Since '46 24 HOUR Moore said. students then:' Moore said. "We could get started for about $1000." Moore remarked that the idea of the cl 0 sed -circuit Training Here For Missions PHOTO SERVICE After initiating operations it radio station was not a new is felt that the station could A 37 - year - old woman potential for professional one. It was first proposed Leav. )'our film at the operate through the solicit preacher, With 18 years of nursing. in 1960. The proposal was ing of advertisers. Moore evangelical work in the Mid Miss Rentfro enrolled in defeated in a January meeting said that the station would not west behind her, is pushing the basic nursing degree pro of the University Council. compete With the Daily toward a degree in nursing gram at SIU in the spring of "We are awaiting word from Egyptian for advertisers but at SIU so that she can become 1963. She had previously at the University Council on the the two media would work to a medical missionary in the tended Panhandle A &. M Col fate of the proposal, "Moore foreign field. lege at Goodwell. Okla.. and NEUNLIST STUDIO gether. said. "Many advertisers like to To help Loramae Rentfro had served as minister in the If an affirmative decision realize her goal. she has been Church of God at Guyman, is given by the University awarded an SIU prize of $50, Okla•• for two years. REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED Council it is hoped the station made available through the She now makes her home in can begin in September. Southern Illinois League of Carbondale, where she is The Southern Illinois Hospital Corpora Nursing by an anonymous pastor of the local Church tion has immediate openings for twenty donor, according to Virginia of God. eight REGISTERED NURSES for general y Harrison, coordinator of pre floor duty in three hospitals. Openings clinical nursing at the Warren Hall Lists are due to mothemood and wives maving University. away from th_e_a_rea_. ____ The prize was sent to SIU Results of Election DaM1C(k'st ..:{ by Alice O'Leary of Marion, Mike Yates. a sophomore Applicants must be registered with De hillbill!l wl'ddin' president of the league, who from Cairo majoring in gov partment of Registr.. :ion and Educotian, l was acquainted With Miss ernment. has been elected State af Illinois, or make application U()U e\'( t7 ' Rentfro's ambition and her president of Warren Hall. He therefor, and references will be required saw! succeeds Ed Knowles. and checked. Job Interview Set Other officers elected were A representative of the Il Phil Pfeffer, vice president: An up-to.date nursing procedures orien' linois I).:!partment of Person Steve Whitlock, secretary: Joe tation period will be required for those nel will be on campus Friday Cook. treasurer: Jim Pet nurses who have been away from the pro to interview students inter tigrew, executive council rep fession and who would like to return to ested in positions as personnel rCRcntative; Mike Adams, jud the profession on a full.time or port-time technicians. icial board chairman: Norm basis. You will be paid for time spent A spokesman for the Place Moss, athletic program chair in attendance. ment Service said Bob Gosnel, man, and Frank Rinella. social the official, will be interview program chairman. BILL TlMEl'llRSING PERSONNEL. ing students from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Placement Service of Kellogg Hall Elects For those who are interested in full· fice in Anthony Hall. time nursing positions, the salary will April Barenfanger be commensurate with your experience. nAILY EClPTIA.'I Employee fringe benefits include sick Jluhh~h\'d In 'ht.~ Ocpanment of .Iournallsm April Barenfanger is the d.:ldy e)l\"l'pI ~unct.\y and Munday dunnll bit. leave credits earned from date of em· wln,,-r. :;f.rlnJt• .and eIKhf-.~k summl'rrL'rm new president of Kellogg Hall. playmen.; six paid holidays; two weeks C'lIC(.'P' dunn)( t tnt"t.'tsar), 'Io'3":.lllun pt.'nod.;., Other new officers are: C'xammdf1tm weoek:oo • .and leK.d bnltd.ly~ by vacation after one year conti!luous ser '\uuthern (1'lnI'IS I rnlyer~ny. C"'roond.llt'.11It. Maria Grana, vice president; vice; hospital shares in payment of Blue nUls. Pubh~hll'd on Tuesd.1Y .lnd Fraday of e-dch wc"l'k ,ur the fln.ll three weeks of the Mary Ann Kelly. secretary; Cross.Blue Shield premium: etc. ,wt!'lve -.lock summt.'r ferm. St.-cond c1.lss Carol Mooney, treasurer; pU:Udtle p• .ud .It the C3r-boncblt, Pnsr nffll:\.' und(,T rht,· .Ier of M.lrch .1. IR':'QI. Penny Heiligenstein, Thomp PART TIME NURSING PERS01~NEL f'nllcies of rht.· Ellypn.ln .Ire ,he Tl'sponl'llL son Point representative; bUny of the- l'dltors. Sraremenu:; publl!'ht."d If you are a Registered Nurse, and for fK>rt" do l'M,r Ile'ct."ss3rlly refl~c:t rhtc- opinion of Rosanne Parrillo, judicial the .tdmlntc:;tr.ulOn or iIIn)' departml!:"n, of the board chairman; BarbaraSch some reason or another, cannot work full Univ~r51t)r. time, WE ARE URGING YOU to retum F.dlror. Nick Pasquah Flscal Officer. neider, social chairman; and 8uDO!I KEI/? 't.ois' lIow.ard R. 1.0nllll. F.dUort~1 ;;lInd bu~lness Sue Ellen Stombaugh, his to the profession on a part.time basis offices locared In RulldlnK T -48. Phone: even if you are limited to anly one work· fSJ-lJ54. torian. ing shift per week. Excellent starting [esfN' OOllfA·NffilffON salary with hinge benefits. Interested Registered Nurses contact one of the following persons: INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS The English Language Service announ· SOUTHERN ILLINOIS HOSPITAL ces a new service to Internatianal CORPORATION students:
Doctors Hospital Holden Hospital Herrin Hospital A Reading Skills course will be offered arbondale, Illinois Carbondale, Illinois Herrin, Illinois during the period of May 4 to June 5 to any international student who wishes to Mrs. Sarah Bethel Mrs. Elsie Soin Mrs. Olive Delai improve his reading ra'e and compre. Director of Nurses Director of Nurses Director of Nurses hensian. Area Code 618 Area Code 618 Area Code 618 No Fee Will be Charged _~-4101 457-4187 WI 2-2171 BOTH THE PATIENTS AND THE HOSPITALS Regis.er 0' the ELS Office, T-42 by Friday May 1. tum YOUR SERVICES April 30, 1964 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 3 Activities: Bridle Oub Slates Fair, Games, Enlisting Contests Sunday The Block and Bridle Club will feature a special contest On Things-to-Do List of horse showmanship Sunday at the University Farms. The Alpha Kappa Psi Fair The Young Republicans will A full slate of activities will be held from 8 a.m. to meet at 7: 30 p.m. in the will begin at II a.m. at the 6 p.m. in the Library Aud Library Auditorium Lounge. Dairy Center of the farms itorium Lounge. Sing and Swing will meet at with the showmanship con The United States Navy will 7:30 p.m. in Room 114 of test, which is open to all agri be recruiting from 9 a.m. the Gym. culture students. A demon to 5 p.m. in Room H of the The Recreation Club will meet stration of jumping horses University Center. at 7:30 p.m. in Room B of will follow and the program The University Center Pro the University Center. will end with a sheep-shear gramming Board St>E!Cialln Future Farmers of America ing contest at the Sheep Center. terest Committee will meet will meet at 7:30 p.m. In Trophies will be awarded at 10 a.m. in Room B of the Room 225 of the Agricul to the outstanding showman University Center. ture Bullding. and to the best sheep-shearer. Convocation will feature Rus The Music Department's The Block and Bridle Club sell Curry at 10 a.m. and student recital will be held is an organization of Animal 1 p.m. in Shryock at 8 p.m. in Shryock Industries students. Auditorium. Auditorium. The University Center Pro Circle K will meet at 8 p.m. Missing Manuscript gramming Board's displays in Room C of the Univer committee will meet at 11 sity Center. Is 'Dead Sea' Topic a.m. in Room E of the Uni The School of Fine Arts will versity Center. present Paolo Soleri, who "The Mysterivus Case of The Women's Recreational will deliver a lecture on the Missing Shapira Manu Association's tennis will "Visionary Architecture" SCript" will be featured on meet at 3 p.m. ill the new at, 8 p.m. in Muckelroy the Dead Sea Scrolls pro .- Ill>? WIFE<: --- gram at 2:30 p.m. today on courts. Auditorium. ~'-===-==-..A,o The Women's Recreational The Baptist Student Union will WSIU Radio. Association's Greek soft present the movie "Inherit Other highlights are: ball will be held at 4 p.m. the Wind" at 8:15 p.m. in WSIU-TV to Show Episodes 8 a.m. in the Thompson Point the Baptist Student Union. The Morning Show. Field. The University Center Pro About Fears, People Tonight 10:15 a.m. The Women's Recreational gramming Board's educa The American Cowboy-- Association's softball will tional and cultural "Counsel of Fear" is the schoolteacher from Seattle "Ranch and Range." be t.eld at .. p.m. in the Park committee will meet at 9 subject of the program About visits the big-game country 12:30 p.m. Street Field. p.m. in Room F of the Uni People on WSIU-TV. Through of Kenya and takes excellent News Report. The Angelettes will hold versity Center. dramatic episodes the viewer films. practice at 5 p.m. in the Pi Sigma Epsilvn will meet 2 p.m. takes a look at the difference Retrospect. Agriculture Arena. at 9 p.m. in Room lO2 of between real and unreal fears, 8 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fel the Home Economics at 8 tonight. SIU News Review. 7 p.m. lowship will meet at 6 p.m. Building. Other features are: Germany Today. in Room B of the University The Thompson Point Educa 8:30p.m. Center. tional Programming Board 5 p.m. "Film Classics- - "Viva A viation Order Sets Cap and Tassel will meet at will present a concert by What's New. "On the South Villa" is a film about the 6 p.m. in Room E of the Uni the Male Glee Club at 9 Seas"--The young Swedish story of the Mexican bandit Spring Rush Friday p.m. in Lentz Hall. versity Center. boy and his family set sail and national figure, Pancho Alpha Eta Rho, international The ChL istian SCience Organ on a schooner for an adven Villa. Wallace Beery plays A viation fraternity, will hold ization will meet at 6;30 Mezzo-Soprano ture-filled voyage of 450 the leading role and is sup its spring rush from 9 a.m. p.m. in Room B of the miles on the open seas. ported by Leo Carrillo and to 3 p.m. Friday in Room B University Center. To Give Recital Faye Wray. of the University Center. The Nonviolent Freedom 5:30 p.m. Committee will meet at 6:30 Deanna Stevenson, mezzo Encore. The Big Picture. p.m. in Room D of the Uni soprano, will present a student recital at 8 p.m. today in versity Center. 6 P.m. The English Club will meet Shryock Auditorium. Her ac Economics. "The Econom companist will be Nancy Especially for Spring at 6:30 p.m. in the Home ics of Trading Among Gillespie. Economies Lo~nge. Nations." Spriflg Festival Miss South The selections are as ern Rchearsal will be held follows: J.S. Bach, "Laudamus te" 7:30 p.m. by • •• at 7 p.m. in Davis Bold Journey. "School (from "Mass In B Minor"). Auditorium. teacher Goes to Africa"--A Interpreter's Theatre will re Henry Purcell, "Dido'sLa hearse at 7 p.m. in the Studio ment" (from "Dido And Robert Bruce Theatre. AE'neas,,). W ofer Show Slated Thl' Spring Festival campus Robert Schumann, "Hebraic Alpaca Sweaters decorations committee will Cycle," Die TochterJeptha's, Here by Aquaettes meet at 7 p.m. in Room F An den Mond, Demo HeIden. $13.95 $21.95 of the University Center. Gabriel Faure, "L e s "Bon Voyage:' a synchro nized water show, will be Bctceaux," Nell, Automne, Tailored 13 Represent SIU Fleur jetee. presented by the Aquaettes at Samuel Barber, "Hermit 8 p.m. May 6 and 7 and at tN' Songs," At Saint Patrick's 4 p.m. May 9 in the University At Denver Meeting Purgatory, Church Bell At School pool. T opered Thirteen SIU ~rudl'nts Night, St. Ita's Vision. The The performance is free to Knit Jacket served as delegates ro the Heavenly Ban que t, The students with identification or annual conference of the Na Crucifixion, Sea - Snatch, activity card. For perRons not tional ASSOCiation of College Promiscuity, The Monk and holding eitt.er of theRe cards, $5.00 each and University Re::;idence His Cat, The Praises of God, tickets will be on sale at the lIalls at Denver, Colo., The Desire for Hermitage. door for 50 cents. recently. J. Albin Yukle, coordinaror ADLER socks Goodrich P,F's or h(,u;;ini', ar Southern, and Marihn \laihe's. SIl' studenr, 85¢ and $1 pro tennis shoes W,'I'L h"rh ,..:appuJOfc'd [0 po!' S4.95 a pair :1::,;;:-; .'r, I!· ..· nariollat ~'X'l'CU ~,O~> r,n ~ "'., ~.," ! 1\',. b'hlrd. GENUIW= handwoven MADRAS jocks \'. ddL' wi II continu,-' til Herve ~ \.)\'~~~~ ;IS thl' ~roup'~ nat iOrla' advi£.l'r MADRAS shorts S2.95 ad:.! \liss ;l;lalbes Will ap:ain Jet S5.95 •.l~ [Ill' national l!\l'CUliV~ ,-; l' RIVERVIEW GARD~~ - s\..·...: rL'tt.lry. :("rrL',,;,,;1tativ,'s (If (he ~ , 'Golf and Recreation Center Large variety of spring suits with the rr1L:rr:lkr ~r()ups of the cam SQUIR= SH0P LOOK $33,33 & $54,95 puS Ih'slden(" lIalis CounCil New addition this year (starting May 1) who attended the confcn'nce PADDLE BOAT AND AIRBOAT RIDES included: Relax and enjoy an evening out. Bring the whole Plenty of OPEH Thompsun PoiO!: Ron Cen Free 9 - 9 tanni, Dave Trl'bilcock, Joe family and have fun. Straighten out that long ball. Parking six days a Beer, Ric Cox, Kay Sarter .DRIVING RANGE .TRAMPOLINE CENTER field; Woody Iiall: Diann Pem week berton. Judy Keca, Gale Guy .GO·CART TRACK • MINIATURE TRAIN 1hri er; Southern Acres: Run Wil • PUTT-AROUND GOLF .,'_.Q FOR THE KIDS ton and Jim Baird. ;Squire ~hop John Adams, president of RIIC at Southern. and Larry ~&c't~~ Open 8 - 10 Daily Route 13 CARBONDALE, ILL, McDonald. assistant [0 the ~~J.;> national executive secretary. Sunday 1- 6:30 & 8:30 -10:00 East Murphysboro Murdale Shopping Center also attended fro~ ,SI,U. Page 4 DAILY EGYPTIAN Apri I 30, 1964 Associated Press News Roundup SAY, HOW ABOUT A FRESH DECK? Write-In Vote Vietnamese Capture Boosts Lodge Red Arms Factory And Scranton SAIGON, South Viet Nam- ported they made a huge haul Pennsylvania and Mass Vietnamese troops overran a of arms. mines. ammunition achusetts voters gave re Communist arms factory and five tons of rice. sounding votes of confidence Wednesday in their offensive to favorite son candidates in against a sprawling Viet Cong The arms factory. which also served as a weapons as Tuesday's presidential pref base in the mountains near semhly point and mine fab erence primaries. [)o) Xa. 300 miles north of rication plant. WdS one of Gov. William W. Scranton Saigon. the main targets of an opera scored a Pennsylvania record A U. S. mHitary spokes tion which got under way in for write-in votes. man called it a major success. the Do Xa area TueSllay with Henry Cabot Lodge topped Rangers closed in on the an airlift of several thou Sen. Barry Gcidwater in the factory and scared off the sand troops into the Massachusetts write-in vore guards Without firing a shot. mountains. the spokesman said. He re- by a margin of bener than Two American helicopters 7 to 1. Greeks Halt Drive and a Vietnam::se fighter- ~. bomber were downed by Com Both men are avowed "non Against K yrenia munist guerrilla fire in the candidates" but expressed initial assaUlt. Eleven Viet their gratitude and pleasure NICOSIA, Cyprus -- Greek namese suldiers were killed at the result of the orimaries. Cypriots . helel their fire during the airlift. But the With more than 90 per cent of the Pennsylvania vores Wednesday after [he U. N. defensive fire fade~ after the peace force commander de troops mo>ved into action on counted, Scranton has 211,533, nounced their drive to hud the ground. Lodge 7l,580, Richard M. the Turks fr
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206 5. ILLINOIS CARBONDALE Don's Jewelry 102 s. ILLINOIS 607 S. Ill. 457-6660 April 30. 1964 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 5 W1IeIlfE tIae Trlllli.lWra? June Wedding Has Intimate Tone But Not Even Brides Know Why By Bea Allen New York and 1 haven't seen married in April:' she said. him for a year. Also I plan "I want lilacs in my wedd~l1g When June coml;!s. can the to reach, and the June wedding and they bloom in April." brides be far behind? will give us time to get setded Another girl chose Decem No. and no one--not even before J start work." ber because she wanted to plan the brides themselves- Of course. there are those her wedding around a Christ seems to know exactly why. who choose June for senti mas theme, and she said they Yet over the years a June mental reasons -- it is an also wanted to be married wedding has become a tradi especially meaningful month between the fall and winter tion among American women. for the couple, or some mem quarters at SIU. But how did this tradition bers of the families also chose develop? that month for their own Perhaps if more people Eloise Snyder, assistant weddings. choose months other than June professor of sociology, says One girl preferred June be for their weddings, the little many primitive people planned cause she said thar was the limerick, "May flowers bring their marriages to that preg month in which she received June brides." will have to be changed. nanCies and children would her proposal. "I would like come when f 0 0 d was to be married on that plentiful. anniversary:' she said. Pioneers found it easier in The June tradition still con when are spring to prepare for a tinues, but many people are wedding. The weather was finding other months for their 65~and3S' more agreeable for a [Tip as big day. coocl marks? the hot days of July and August A junior in home economics had not arrived, and because said she doesn't prefer June. the spring rains were usually ") always wanted to get over. the roads were passablt. But why has this tradition continued? A bride enjoys the atmos .~' phere of June's warm, balmy OFF-CAMPUS' VOTERS - Marjorie Selle and Dale Keith are weather and the abundance of shown casting ballots for candidates in the off-campus election H.I.S. spring blossoms. held Wednesday. Although portable booths were transported "It's warm and the weather around town, this poII was in the University Center. is so nice. Even if it rains. Headquarters it's pretty right afterwards:" one girl said. 30 Booths, Shows Planned One resident counsel said in Carbondale she and her husband chose For Spring Festival Midway June because "he was just cut of school and that was the Thirty booths. shows. and phase of the Miss Southern best month." Ask to see the new displays will highlight this Contest also will be held A resident fellow on Thomp year's Spring Festival Mid Saturday and five finalists will son Point who is to be married Tru-Tapered Sport Shirt way, which will move into full be named at the end of the this June said. ··We will be swing May 9. afternoon's event!;. Miss married t!le weekend afrer I $2.98 The annual Spring Festival Southern of 1964 will be graduate. My fiance is from Assembly at Shryock Al!ditor crowned by Trudy Gidcumb, i~m will kick-off the week's the current Miss Southern, Officer EI~tion Slated activities, which will take at the Spring Festival Dance For Young GOP Group place from May 7 to the 10. Saturday night in the Univer Assembly events will in sitv Center Ballroom. The Young Republicans will ~o/~3 elect officers for the 1964-65 clude a skit by the Spring Sunday is a tribute [0 STORE FDA MfN Festival assembly committee, mothers and is deSignated as school year at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the Morris 200 s. Ul.ino~s a speech by a member of the Mom's Day. A few actiVities faculty. a sketch of the week's for this day will include horse Library Auditoriur.l. activities by Chairman Louie and buggy rides, campus train Sucich; the presentation of tours, beach activities, faculty the Miss Southern candidates; concert, and a buffet dinner prest.·mation of the most out at the University Center. Buy ..• h. i. s. clothes standing freshman and sopho more man and woman; and at :::'lnouncement of the "Most Students Ordered Popular Faculty Member." The first sta!1;e of the Miss To Pay Damages Southern contest will be Fri The Jackson County Court day May 8, when the candidates has ordered two students ac present their particular cused of criminal damage to talents. Midway activities will private property to pay res also begin Friday. titution. The amount is to be Saturday afternoon the Mid determined by a court when way will be in full swing. appointed estimator. the,.... Jud~ing in the various cala Marshall Dey and Wi1liam 6S,DACROtr goril!s and awarding of Rreymeyer, both 22 and both trophic:; will lake place larer from LaGrange, were accused &35~cotton in the day. of shooting at an abandoned MUROALE SHOPPING CENTE~ The ,.:wim suit and formal building while hunting Feb. 6. in Post-Grad The doors and windows were slacks by Students Needed damaged by shotgun blasts. The owner of the property Sight is Your For Surveying north of F.Ikville caught them Twenty-four students are and swore out a warrant. Most Precious Asset ... nl!eded by the Stude'lt Work Each was fined $1.') plus h.i.s Office to conduct
Intramurals Office Accepting Track and Field Meet Entries HAMS Entries are now being ac is 4 p.m., May 13. There will cepted at the Intramural Of be a meeting of team mana PICK'S Burr PORTIONS LB.39t fice for the intramural track gers and panicipants at 5 .•• IN CARBONDALE and field meet to be held p.m., May 15, in the gym. SHANK PORTIONS LB.29t at I p.m., May 16 in Mc 811 ENOUGH TO wm YOU I ~AlL ~f>iI6H TO KNOW YOU! CE.~TER LB.79t Andrew Stadium. Plan A Can Meet SLICES Events in the meet range from dashes to field events GS Requirements ·.:·A-r- RATH BONELESS to the softball throw. The Students in Plan A will be HAMS LB.7ge list of events in the order allowed to sltip cenain the)' will be scheduled: 44U, General Studies requirements, MAYROSE 100,880 and 220-yard dashes, John VOigt, executive officer ~ 120-yard low hurdles, shot of the General Studies pro STORES BACON LB.49t put, broad jump, high jump gram, has announced. REND LAKE and softball throw. A student can substitute the Those entering the meet third and fourth year Plan A PEVELY HOMOGENIZED WIENERS 2 LB. BAG 69t may do so either individually curriculum for the 300 level or as a member of a team. GS requirements, by sub GRADE A FRESH GROUND Each man may enter four mitting an outline of the GS events in addition to the re requirements to Voigt. MILK BEEF 2 LB. FOR 89t lay. The four events may be "This plan wiJI affect about FRESH FULLY COOKED a combination of three run 50 students:' E.C. Coleman, GAL.69C ning and one field, two run director of the Plan A cur BARBECUE ning and two field or three riculum, said. BIRDS EYE 6 OZ. CAN $1.19 EACH field and one running. ORANGE JUICE 3 FOR $1.00 CHICKENS A medical permit from the Shop With Health Service must accom Daily Egyptian AG pany the entry blank. 7 FOR $1.00 SWIFTS JEWEL OIL The deadline for enterinl% Advertisers APPLE SAUCE CARNATION QT.69( MILK 3 TALL CANS FOR 39( FOOD KING BANQUET POT PIES GREAT NORTHERN 6 FOR $100 BEANS 12 FOR $1.00 FOOD KING PORK AND BEANS 12 FOR $1.00 FOLGERS FOOD KING WHOLE KERNEL COFFEE or 1 LB. CAN 69C CREAM STYLE CORN 10 FOR $1.00 Limit 1 FOOD KING TOMATOES 6 FOR $1.00 FOOD KING FOOD KING OLEO SALAD DRESSING 30TS. FOR $1.00 8 (1 LB.' FOR $1.00 R & F SPAGHEnl 2 (1 LB.) PKG. 49C
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