Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

June 1962 Daily Egyptian 1962

6-19-1962 The gE yptian, June 19, 1962 Egyptian Staff

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Recommended Citation Egyptian Staff, "The gE yptian, June 19, 1962" (1962). June 1962. Paper 4. http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1962/4

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1962 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June 1962 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Record Summer Enrollment Expected

111111111 ' " . 12-Week Session Tested THE EGYP'TIAN By Freshmen This Summer Summer session starts to­ Dean Raymond Dey, expects Southern Illinois University day With a 12 week quar­ an increase in, the number Volum • .0 Carbondale, Illinois Tu ••day, Jun. 19, 1962 Numb.r 80 ter for freshmen and an an­ of graduate students, but he tiCipated record enrollment. notes that the number of Since registration does not teachers although increasing end until next Friday, final in number is actually declin­ figures are not available, but ing in percentage. He attri­ Summer Classes based on pre-registration to­ butes this to the fact that many tals the number of students in PHd. candidates are going into' Begin Todny; every category will increase research or government posi­ over last yest. During the tion rather tban teaching. Firuds Aug. 8·9 1961 summer session more Dean Dey, head of the ex­ than 5,000 students attended tension Division, also pointed All summer school classes classes. with the exception of certain that tbe 12 week summerquar­ workshop courses begin today. ter for freshmen will either Some workshop sessions be extended to include sopho­ staned Monday and others are Dr. Morris HlMIM mores or be dropped after the scheduled for later periods current year. The acceptance during summer session. The 'Coke' Hour Today of the 12 week quaner by only break In sum mer school SIU President Deleyte freshmen, he feels justifies classes is Wednesday, July 4, Morris Will hold a "Coke the former view. An increase Independence Day. hour" from 9:30 to 1l a.m. in freshmen is expected this Final examinations will be today, on the west lawn of the summer. held Wednesda y and Thurs­ President's home as a greet­ In addition to the increas­ day, Aug. 8 and 9 with ing to students and faculty. ing number of students attend­ 'S u m mer commencement Dr. and Mrs. MorriS, who ing the summer session, a scheduled for Friday, August recently returned from an record number of 71 shon 10. around-the world trip, will courses, workshops and con- . Summer quanerclassesfor meet informally With students ferences W1ll Dring nundreds freshmen will conclude With and faculty during the cold of panicipants and guest examinations Thursday and drink break. lecturers to the campus. Friday, August 30-31. , Only Other conferences and 100 level classes are being worksbop will include high taught 'luring the 12-week * * school workshops in summer quarter this year. President and Mrs. Delyte communications; National Plans call for extension to W. Morris Will hold a recep­ SCience Foundations pro­ tion honoring the summer sophomore level courses next AMERICAN Ing_ully crops up all over tIl. ploc.. Wltn.ss "'is grams in anthropology, bo­ summer and to junior level homemode protection devised by one of the raany students stan. faculty Wednesday from 8 to tany, chemistry, mathe­ courses in the summer of ding in lift. under the broiling*sun yesterday to regisf.r. For­ 10 p.m. at their home, 1006 matics, microbiology, physio­ 1964. tunately the line was relatively short -- compared to the lines South Thompson. logy, psychology and zoology; In case of rain the reception 'the School for Advanced Cos­ during other terms -- and the wait wasn't too long. Registration will be held at thl' University metologists;' Public Relations Center Lists and enrollment for summer term continues today. Center. and Sales for Inland Water­ ways, the illinOis Bankers School; and workshops in an, education, foreign language, S~t~~fthel!~~Center will be open from 7 free Bus Service To Local Chur"hes geography, home and family, ' mUSiC, physical education and ~';';dat~ 9d~~':'r;gM~~~ays~:';:~ theater. term, Director Clarence To Be OHered During Summer Term Daugherty announced today. Free bus service to all Summer by the Carbondale eran Church; stop at Walnut The cafeteria will be open Carbondale churches on Sun­ Ministerial Association. and University for the Presby­ Friend8hip Picn,ic Set for breakfast, lunch and din­ days will be provided this The bus Will leave Thomp­ terian Church; Walnut ner Monday through Friday. son POint residence halls each Street Baptist Church June 29 At CampU8 Lake The Oasis will be open from Morris library Sunday at 8:45a.m., 9:30a.m., and First Christian Church; The second annual Opera­ 1. a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday 10:00 a.m" and 10:30 a.m. Stop at Main and University through Saturday. Hours Announced tion Friendship picnic for and return to campus after intersection for First Metho­ Carbondale residents and in­ church services. The bowling alleys and the Beginning today the Morris dist Church and First Baptist ternationa
students of SIU Olympic room will be open Library will remain open from It will follow the following Church across town to South will be he ld June 29 at pic­ Monday Through Friday. 7:15 a.m. until 10 p. m, Mon­ route: Leave Thompson Point Marion for Bethel A.M.E. nic area one, Lake-on-the­ The University bookstore days through Fridays, Dr. and go to Woody Hall to pick Church and the Rockhill Bap­ Campus. will be open 9 a.m. to 5 Ralph E. McCoy, director, up stUdents, proceed out Chau­ tist ,ChurCh; stop at Grace Participation is open to any p.m. Monday through Friday announced. tauqua to Ephiphany Luthern Methodist Church on South area residents interested in and 8 a.m. to noon on Satur­ McCoy sald the library will Church, _ Western Heights Marion and return to Thomp­ developing friendships With day. be open from 8 a.m. until Christian Church and the son Point. foreign student now at SlU.· All University Center facil­ 5 p.m. on Saturdays and will Church of the Good Shephard; The service is available to Each American family can in­ ities will be closed on Sun­ be closed Sundays throughout make connections for the Unl­ vite a foreign guest and the day. The first dance party of all Carbondale clturches, the summer term. versity Baptist Church; stop at making connections at con­ entire group will join in games the summer term·is scheduled The library director said Walnut and Popular for St. venient points for easy walk­ during the afternoon and a in the Roman Room Satur­ the doors would be locked Francis Xavier Catholic family-style picnic dinner at day June 23 at 8 p.m. ing distance from bus to at 10 p.m. each day. Church and Our Savior's Luth- church. 5 p.m. 70 ~lected For 'Showboat' Cast., . Additional Jerome Kern Musical WiD Be PresenMd Aug. 3, 4, 5 Some 70 actors, s ingers and ope:n is the: role Queenie, lection of other 'roles will be dancers have been selected for Negro mezzo-soprano, .who announced soon. the summer production of sings the all-time favorite A singing chorus of 30 wo­ Jerome Kern's musical "Can't Help Lovin' That men and 20 men, and a dancing uShowboa[. to Man". chorus of 20 men and women has alreadybeencbosen. How­ However, there are still The two top female leads in ever, the directors pointed out openings in the cast for the sbow will be sung by that there is an urgent need ,several major roles, accord­ Katherine Kimmel, who will for Negro men and women ing to William Taylor and Paul play Magnolia, and Jane Cru­ for singing and dancing roles Hibbs, who are directing the sius, who will sing the role in the chorus. production. of Julie. Persons interested in taking part in the musical are urged Still not cast is the part Other major roles inclusition and gram mer , fiction John Lester Buford of Mt. sented with gavels engraved The awarn books for Publi.c LeCtures air-conditioned So u the r n the five plays at the Southern HAYLEY Playhouse. Playhouse are on sale for Start TIuustlay Following "Pursuit of Hap­ $2.50. Single admissions will The SIU·Publlc Lecrure Ser­ MILLS piness"~ will be: "Silver Tas­ be $LOO_ Only 500 season - ond- s ie," by Sean O'Casey, July coupon books are available. ies will begin Thursday at 7:30 4-8; "The Enchanted," by according to Sherwin Abrams p.m. in Morris Library Audi­ HORST Jean Giraudoux, July 11 - 15 ; of the Theater Department. torium with a lecture about "The Imaginary Invalid," by The Playhouse ticket office the flDevelopment of Vene­ BUCHHOLZ MOliere, July 18-22; and is open Monday through Fri­ brates" by Dr. Charles Foote day from 10 to 11 a. ffi_, 3 of the zoology depanment. to 4 p.m., and on show nights Lectures will be held every TIlE EGYPTlA1V from 7 p.m_ following Thursday for five PLLbUshed in the Department of Journalism weeks. semi-weekly during the school year excepl: The players, who were se­ IITJRY holidays and examlnadon weeb by Southern Speakers and their subjects lected from over 80 appli­ nUnol.s Uruverslry. Carbondale. nIJnOls. following the Thursday lecture Entered as seoond class matter at the cants, come from nine states. T.CERlAy Carbondale POst Office under the aa of will be: Dr. Paul Campisi, March a, 1879. They are either graduate or undergraduate students . "Social Responsiblliry of a Policies of me Egypdan are the respon­ Scientist"; M. B. Sai}sbury, slbllJty of tbe ecutors. Statements pubU8hed Members of the 1962 SIU here do no necea.. r11y reflect me oplnion "The use of Laboratory of the admintso-mon or any depanmem: of Players are: Howard Estes, Facilities for Teaching Bio­ the UnJvenlty. J . David Hilton, David Shafer, logy"· Dr L Bailey "Re_ EdUor. Tom McNamara; Mana.c1nI editor, James Petit, William Mc­ cent . Dev~lopment in the Jam"". Howard; Bualneu manager, George Hughes, David Cooper, Soby Understanding of Photosyn­ 'I1IeMimlffIoSh« Brown; P!scaJ. ofticer. Howard R. Long. -.un EdtrortaJ. and buafnel;a omeea located in Kalman, Paul Brady,. David thesis"; Richard Uray and BuIlding T -41. EdJlDrtlll depan:mem: pbone Davidson, Frances Goodwin~ Harold Perkins~ HThe use of , Libe1'lfllfilance J. lIE THOMPSOII GL 3-2679, Bua1Aeu omcephoneGI 3-2626. ill £DOl 10 1(1 Subecrtpdon prleea: Summer Term $1.00 J anrose Crockett, Virginia Television in Teaching High . 8.- 1Hl MAN WHO GAVE vex.! II.ES -~ -URN - llW(- IUIlY "'GUNS Of NAVAlOHl" Derus, San Scifres, and Mic­ School Biology"; · and Dr. M. key Carroll. Scherago. "Food Poisoning". J .~. 19, 1962 THE EGYPTIAN Page 3 Students Needed For Su~mer Talent Nights

Can you sing, dance, mimic, juggle or manage those who do? Talent is needed for the talent show scheduled later 1& in the summer session, and for the weeldy Friday-Satur­ day night "parties" scheduled • at various locations on the campus. W The activities development George R. Glenn, assistant center of the'office of student professor of applied science affairs has Issued a call for in the School of Technology all talented students att~nding has been invited to present a SIU this sumroer to try-out paper at the 11th Clay Mineral Thursday and Friday of this Conference, Ottawa, Canada weele in the University School in August. . studio theater at 7 p.m. The paper is entitled" AI- Applications are available teration of Clay Minerals by at the information desk in the Lime." University Center orthey may Glenn is on leave of ab­ be filled out at the try-outs. sence from SIU durine; the Persons who wish to assist 1961-62 academic year com­ with planning and organiza- pleting his Ph.D. degree tion of the weekly upartles" studies at Iowa State Univer­ are also needed. sity under a Ford Founda- A plano and record player tion grant and will return will be available at the try- to Southern 9'is fall. outs, but performers must . bring their own accompanists and records. Two SIU faculty members. '-.... The weeldy "parties" begin Frances K. Phillips, assistant "1;~'sFriday with a beach party professor of health education. at e-on-the-Campus at 8 and Dr. CleoD. Carter, supe~­ p.m. ~nce is scheduled in visor of off-campus elemen­ the Roman~oom Saturday at tary student teaching, are co­ Sp.m. .' authors of a book, "Activities Each week t~ arties" That Teach Health," ro be JULIE BRADY .hade. herself ftom the hot .un her husband, Paul, are members of tne Southern published by the F. A. Owen will be themed differently with with an umbrella while selling tickets to tne Players and Julie is in the summer stock com. square, dance, song-fests and Co., of Dansville, N.Y. The Southern Players summer shows. 80th Julie and pony at the Southern Playhouse. jazz sessions among the book Is designed for elemen­ events planned. tary classroom teachers and provides a variet)! Of. mate­ rials and activities to be used Wanted: Girls Plans are now in progress 'Officials said the date for for SIU's second annual the Summer Talent Show will in a health instruction pro- gram. To Be Ushers Charter Flight to Europe, ac­ be announced. later. cording to B.C. Hedrick. Any type of talent Is eligible Although.plans are not final­ for the try-outs. Musicians, At Summer Shows Ulnternational Law:' a 330- ized. there will definitely be singly or in combo, masters course offeri..p.gs for study in of ceremonies, panrominists page textboole by SIU political The SIU Playhouse needs and comedians are among the scientist H. B. l.acobini, has 25 to 35 comely young ladies. Europe, independent travel talents needed. been published by the Dorsey This could be a chance to and there exists the proba­ Press. Inc., of HomeWOOd, Ill. break into SfiOw~usiness, but bility of organized tours. The boole has been issued as it talces a lot of Juck. The Course offerings will be an" parr of the firm's series of girls are needed as ushers nounced In the fall. college level texts in political Sixteen srudents ha ve been for the five summer produc­ science. selected as student leaders tions to be offered at the Before coming to SIU in for freshmen and new srudent Playhouse plus the s ummer 1957, Jacobinin taught at the activities scheduled this week musical Sbowboat. Campus La~e I , Universities of Michigan and at SIU. Interested girls should viSit Jazz musicians are needed Alabama. He holds bachelors They will belp guide the ap­ the Playhouse boxoffice from pn the SIU campus. and masters degrees from Ft. proximately 600 new students 10 to II a.m. or from 3 to 5 Activities The activities development Hays (Kan.) State College and a who have enrolled for the sum­ p.m. any day and leave their docrorate from the University mer through the first few name, phone number and ad­ center of the office of student dress. affairs. announced this week: of Kansas. days of activities. In Full Swing that it is seeking jazz bands The student leaders are; No pay is offered for the Summer activities are in ro play for pay at various J ohn R u sh~ Marijane Eicher, usher jobs, but girls selected full swing at the Lalee-on-the­ campus dances and other so­ Janet Marchildon. Lun Ye will have an opporrunity to see Campus with swimming and cial events. The Stu den t Christian Crimi Marian Dean, Fr ed the Playhouse Theater pro­ boating as two of the favorite Foundation summer program, Rauch, Helen Spencer, Kent ductions free. pastimes. as announced by Campus Min­ Sprague, Richard Moore, The s ummer theater season Swimming, which is allowed Summer SessoQ office hours isters Malcolm E. Gillespie Mary Ann Andolsek. Linda opens with ,. Pursuit of Hap­ only in the designated area 011 will be from 7:30 a.m. until and Warren J. Day, includes Lehman, Bonnie Garner, Ro­ piness" Wednesday, June 27. the west side of the lake, is 4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri­ plans for a weeldy picnic. berr Gray, Loraine Brennan, open from 1:30 to 7:30 p.m. day_ Saturday hours may re- Students and faculty will Frank Stewart and Louis Life guards will be on duty I main 8:30 a.m: until noon. meet at SCF Wednesdays at Gilula. seven days a week during this I These hours will be observed S p.m. and go to the picnic period. : from June 18 to September 15. grounds. Boating facilities are avail­ Mondays at noon, you can Party At Beach, able from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Shopping Trip make your own sandwiches at at .SOC an bour for students SC F for 25C or bring your Dance Set To and $1.00 an hour for faculty To St Louis own sandwiches. Tuesday Two members of the music and staff members. ID cards evenings at 7 p.m. the Welcome Students faculty will be presented In a are necessary to use the fa­ KOinonia Group will meet for 'A get-acquainted beach cilities. I Set June 30 faculty recital at 8:15 p.m. prayer, study and discussion. party and dance are planned Thursday In Shryoclc audito­ Single bicycles are avail­ The first sbopping and this weekend, ' Friday, June rium. able for .IOC . per bour, .50 municipal opera trips of the 22 and Saturday. June 23 by They are I!eter Loran Spur­ for 24 hours or $1.50 per week. summer session will be held Dr. Harper Retunu the activities development beck, cello, and Reynolds Tandem bicycles rent for . 20C Saturday. June 30, the activi­ center of the offlce of student Whimey, pianist. an hour or .7 5C per 24 hours. ties development center of From Year In England affairs. Their program will Include Additional re c re a t io n the office of student affal rs Dr. Robert A. Harper, geo­ The beach party Friday at Frescobaldi Cassando's equipment such as picnic bas­ announced this week:. graphy professor, will return 8 p. m. at Lalce-on-the-Cam­ "Toccata in Oro; VavaIdi's kets, rods and reels, soft­ Persons who wish to malee Monday to his duties as chair­ pus will feature a campfire, "Sonata in B flat Major"; balls, bats, badminton sets, the !;bopplng trip should sign man of the SIU geography singing and marshmallow Sammanini's uSonata in G and weiner forks may be up In th!, activities office In department after serving the roasting. Major"; and Grieg's "Sonata checked out at the Boat House the University Center and pay past nine months as an ex­ Saturday at S p.m. Glen in A. Opus 36." tree of charge. the -$1 fee. The bus will leave change lecturer at the Uni­ Daum and his orchestra Will t. LoUiS, Mo. at 8 a.m. versity of Manchester. Eng­ provide music for dance in. ROWLAND'S FURNITURE on J ne 30th. land. the Roman Room of the Uni­ At 4 p.m. the same day In exchange. Dr. David Nid­ versity Center. Larry Johnson the first St. Louis Municipal drie, University of Man­ will provide vocal entertain­ New .and Used Furniture Opera trip bus will leave from chester geographer, was an ment. the University Center. All exchange lecrurer in the StU Various types of parties persons interested in the trip geography department. At the and dances are planned for WE BUY AND SELL USED FL'R.' ·ITlJRE to see HMolly Darling" should same time Mrs. Niddrie taught the summer featuring student 1 sign up in the activities office foreign language courses at talent the activities develop­ in the University Center. SIU. ment center "Said. 102 E. Jack ~o n Ph. GL ..-1524 Pag• .( 11tE EGYPT:IAH ju•• 19, 1962 ·W.G. Bottje 40 Lunchroom Workers Picked By Aft~nd Confer:ence Here Nearly 40 southern illinois Hampton, school food service lunchroom workers are par­ director for Farley Manning Composers ticipating in a week-long Associates, New York City; Will Gay Bottje, assistant School Lunch Workshop being Hazel Crain, instructor m • professor of music theory and .held here. home and family, Sill, and composition, has been elected The workshop which began Freeman Schrodt, food man­ to membership in the Ameri­ Monday will continue through ager of the SIU University can Composers Alliance, Friday. The program is spon­ Center• . major organization of music bOred by Southern illinois Uni­ Mornings will be devoted composers in the U. S. versity's DepartmentofTech-­ to supervised instruction in Bottle, whose works for nical and Adult Education in the borne economiC laborator­ wind and brass ensembles. cooperation Wffiithe School of ies. Workshop members will chorus, shymphony and solo Home Economics and the prepare, plan, and serve instruments have been widely - School Lunch Division, Office meals throughout the week. published and performed In of State Superintendent of Pub­ WILL GAY BOTTJE Group discussions and study recent years, has been on lic Instruction. groups are also included in ALFRED ·LIT Sill's music faculty since school year to study elect­ Davis Page, president of the the program schedule. 1957. He bolds the first Doc­ ronic music techniques in the American School Food Ser­ Workshop leaders are Alice tor of Musical. Arts degree U.S. anq Europe. vice Association, will high­ Powers, director of the lunch­ NSA Gives Lit ever awarded by the East­ Dr. Bottje is a native of light the week's activities. room department, Springfield man School of Music and Grand Rapids, Mich. He re­ Other speakers include: Dr. public schools, and Dorris $24,000 Grant studied under Nadia Boulanger ceived an undergraduate de­ Frank Konishi, SIU associate Gormley, school lunchroom Alfred Lit, professor of while in Europe on a Ful­ gree in music from Julliard professor of foods and nutri­ supervisor, Alton. bright grant in 1952. He has School of Music. He is flu­ tion; Dorothy Hudson, nutri­ psychology, has been giver been granted a sabbatical tist with -Southern's Faculty tionist for the St. Louis Dairy a National Science f'oundatior leave by Sill for the next Woodwind Quintet. Council; Christian Richart, Summer Activities grant valued at . $24,000 tc food service supervisor for Committee To Meet suppln a two-year researct SIU residence halls; Dr. Scott project on visual perception. Rathnwcker Wins Outstanding Hinners, associate professor First meeting of the Sum­ Lit, whose specialty if of Animal Industries at mer Student Activities Steer­ engineering psychology, par­ Ag School Senior HOIWrs Southern. ing Committee has been set ticularly human factors in­ Also included: Jeanette for 8 p.m. Thursday in Room volved in the operation of Robert Rathmacker, Walsh, HE- s held the lllihois Pro­ C at the University Center . complex machines, will s tud) received the illinois Agri­ duCtiOl. Credit Association the way human beings per· culrural Association award as scholarship at SIU, bas been .' * * * Applications are still avail­ ceive certain objects and the outstanding graduating scribe of the SIU Alpha Zeta Hear 'dem Bells able for the committee. They space relationships under senior in the SIU School of chapter, and last year re­ may be obtained at the In­ varying kinds of illumination. UFor whom the Bell tolls". formation Desk in the· Uni­ Agriculture. ceived tha Alpha Zeta award In this instance it's not the His laboratory is a converted Receiving honorable men­ versity Center. for the highest scholastic book but the classroom bells. Army surplus truck trailer tion was Larry L. Nelson, average among ' agriculture To avoid confusion because This is the first time this fitted with special electronic ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Millage majors in the junior class. committee has functions dur­ equipment designed by Lit. Nelson, Dahlgren. of the two summer classroom He waq president of the ~IU schedules, the bells will oper­ ing a summer session at SIU. Lit formerly headed the Rathmacher, an animal in­ Agricultural Economics Club It will help program student human factors staff of the Ben­ dustries major, was graduated ate to begin and end classes this year and has been a mem­ ONi .. Y for those courses on the activities during the summer dix Systems Division and was from Sill with honors Wed­ ber of the Agricultural Student term. . in charge of all human factors nesday evening. He has eight-week schedule. Instruc­ Advisory Council. tors teaching the fifty-minute It is the first time stu­ studies associated with the de­ accepted a graduate assistant­ sign of the Eagle missle Ship in physiology at the State classes which are on the dents have been asked to take pan in programming summer system. He joined the SIU University of Io"<.a, Ames, twelve-week schedule will be McNamara Named without bells to remi.nd them activities, r" ~cording to the psychology department staff effective Aug. 20. During the in 1960. past year, he was chancellor when to begin and end their Srudent Activities Office. of the SIU chapter of Alpha Student Editor classes Zeta, scholastic honor frater­ Following the eight-week nity in agriculture, and chap­ For Summer Term schedule, the bells will ring Workshop To Aid Supervisors ter president of the SIU Block at 7:30 a.m., 8:45 a.m., 8:55 Tom McNamara, a junior a.m., 10:10 a.m., 10:20 a.m., and Bridle Club, an organiza­ in journalism from Deca tur, II :35 a.m., I :45 a.m., 1:00 A new workshop designed present to the pupils and " ay·s tion of animal Science stu­ will serve as student edi[Qr p.m., 1:10 p.m., 2:25 p.m., to help public school teachers to help her evaluate growth dents. Recently he was award­ of the Egyptian for the sum­ 2:35 p.m., and 3:50 p. m. who have r esponsibiIty for of her children," Dr. Carter ed the Block and Bridle Club mer term. s upervising elementary stu­ said. merit trophy as the outstand­ dent teachers will begin at The workshop will also dis­ ing senior in the SID animal * * * Southern lllinois University cuss such topics as the stu­ industries depanment. He Foreign Language Workshop' today. dent teacher's obligations, also was president of Gamma The workshop, which runs conferences, and guiding the Delta, Lutheran student or­ Opens On Campus Tomorrow through July 16, will be held student in the transition from ganization, for 1959-61 . Monday through Thursday a college student to a mem­ Nelson was graduated from The ninth annual Workshop she said, for teachers using from 10:20 a.m. until 11:35 ber of the teaching profession, SIU last week with an agri­ in Elementary School Foreign the airborne French television a.m. and taught by Dr. Cleo Dr. Carter said. cultural industries major. He Language Instruction gets program, and guest speakers Carter of Sill's University is interested In management underway Wednesday, accord­ will include Mrs. Marjorie School staff. C of businesses related to ag­ ing to Dr. Vera Peacock, Pei, foreign language elemen­ A riculture. direCtor. "It will be concerned with tary school supervisor at F Clayton, Mo. guidance of the elementary The workshop, open to student teacher and gn into E Plan 'A' Has Room foreign language students, such subjects as how to get elementary teachers and to 17 Stutlenh Nanwd ready to work with the stu­ PiIrte LaDch. high school foreign language For Six Students instructors Interested in dent teacher, bow to help Pies. Pit BarB-Q Home Ec GlIi.des guide her in planning learn­ Registration Is open for six teaching a language to grade 415 DIiDois Aft. ing experiences she hopes to s. senior students in Plan ". AIf school children, offers three For New SIl.ulents weeks of intensiv~ training 451 for the fall term, Dr. Seventeen student coun­ Claude E. Coleman, director and from four to eight hours credit. selors from the School of of Plan U AU, has announced. Home Economics were se­ Students with about a uSu Classes run from 7:30 to lected to guide new s tudents Serving average will be eligible, Cole­ 11: 35 a.m. five days a week through their first year man said. Preference will be and include oral drills in the at SIU beginning in the fall. You With given to history. government, language chosen' (French, The counselors will work philosophy, education, and German or Spanish), dis ­ with 10 to 15 borne economics The Finest science majors. cussion of methods, lectures majors throughout the aca­ The two-hour course in pro­ on learning problems of young demic . year. Tbe aim of the blems and issues of the children, observation of pilot counseling program is to belp Twentieth Century will be classes, practice with special acquaint the new students with PETROLEUM PRODUCTS offered by visiting Professors materials, and integration of University life and generally qeorge S. Counts and George foreign languages with the the attitudes toward college, Axtelle, Both professors are child's regular program. society and the world. --hom Teachers College of Six of the seventren were Dr. Peacock said children retained from last year's pro­ Columbia University, New are now being enrolled for the AUTOMOTIVE York. gram::' pilot classes, which will meet Counselors selected were: The course will meet on from 10:30 to II a.m. five Toni .Gould, Jill Siwiclci, ACCESSORIES Wednesdays, 3 to 5 p.m., at days a week and for which Jenna McMillen, Cindy Mil­ the Plan "AIf House. the students get a certificate after completion. ligan, Cheri McElhoe, Darla Plus Top YDlue Stamps With Each P..,chase Weekly meetings will be Ha velka, Jane Keller, Adelia held for all past and future Inquiries have been re­ Marlow, Ester Hays,JeanAnn 315 N. ILLINOIS - 421 E. MAIN Plan II A If students and staff ceived from many states for Meyer, Kay Vancil, Michael .' members beginning Tuesday, the workshop, she Said. Last Cowles, COnnie Dunn, Nancy CARBONDALE. ILLINOIS June 26, 7 to 9 p.m., at the year, there were 58 enrollees. WeiSS, Jacqueline RatCliffe, Plan "'AU House. There will also be help, Pat Weber, ;md Sharon Jones. L ______-' r une 19, 1962 THE EGYPTIAN Page 5 Progress Being Made On Five sm Construction Projects

I CONSTRUCTION AT SOUTHERN--Progress photos show construction construction of additional student housing. Top (No.3) shows on of five nderway on five separate projects at Southe rn Illinois University, Car­ residence halls for single students being added to the Thompson Point ·ondale campus. Left (No. I) s hows excavation work for new $4,200,000 are (cos t $2,900,000). Center (No. 4) shows one of six new units added ~hYSical Education- Military Training building, a multipurpose structure to the small group housing area, for organized students. (cost $1,800,,000). ~aturing a gymnasium that will sear 10,200 spectators. Center photo Lower right (No.5) shows nine apartment units under construction at ;'>10. 2) shows forms in place for the $3,100,000 College of Education Southern Hills area, to provide additional housing for married students juilding. University School, STU' s practive teaching laboratory, is in (cost $1,500,000). All of the housing is financed by self-liquidating loans, "e background. Both of these buildings are paid for from Southern's repayabJe from student rentals. :hare of the IIlino)s Universities Bond Issue. Photos at the right show . l ROOMS FOR BOY S at the forme·, PHI KAPPA TAU Psychology Students Study At Anna Hospital House SIU graduate work at Anna students anend formal lec­ chology professor, who meets e.II 7-5668 or 7-5465 State Hospital shows promise doesn"t regularly encounter, tures. hospi£al diagnostic staff weekly with the students to he regards with suspicion and mee ting, and orientation ses­ evaluate the past week' 5 ex­ fear. The best way to improve I'"r:===:;::======~ ofan givingunderstanding better insightof mental into s ions concerned with the periences and to plan the a person's attitude t toward illness, school and hospital hospital's departmental activ­ following week's activities. offiCials feel. mental illness is through ed­ ities and services such as According to Tyler the ucation." Under the program, jointly nursing and dietetics. course "provides a sufficient sponsored by SIU, the Anna In addi£ion they experience knowledge about psychopath­ The knowledge learned at State Hospital, and the illinois informal cont<}.cts with pa­ ology and hospitalized patients Psychiatric Training Author­ tients .on hospital grounds and the Anna hospital and at other and their treatme nt at the pre ­ similar institutions is applied ity, ren graduate students from wards, observe group psycho­ intern level so that these SIU are enrolled in a twO the rapy of patients, and re­ at SIU by the psychology de­ s tudents can do research in panment in an attempt to help c.too.daIe's L.gest momh sum mer r eside nce ceive training in psychodiog­ rhts area and understand its course at An na State Hos­ nostic methods. Each student many problems. The summer students understand the con­ KlmpUI Klippers pita!. receives a minimum of 200 helps them deCide if they would cept of mental illness. "Psy­ 715 S_ IWHOIS The course is titled Psy­ hours of supervision during like this type of work for a thology courses here have this chology 531, Advanced as one of their important JiISt ,Off c..,.. the course by assistants a nd career and prepares them for Psychopathology. At Anna the Dr. Forrest Tyler. SJU DSy- clinical internship." goals," said Tyler. To this Tyler. who considers the end, SIU's counseling and - PIZZA OUR SPECIALTY Anna program "very success­ tesins center and the coop­ ful,," has written a descrip­ erative clinical services cen­ ter serve the student and also ore mode in 01,11 own tion of It called "Integrating ~owing ~itchen- YEllOW provide professional help for -To prep01e thou famol,ls Itolian dilhes Scientific I and Professional his psychological problems. * 'Ino DOl,Igh Frelh Doily * 'iua SOI,lU T r a i n i n g at the Graduate * SpaQhettl-ll;oYlolI Meot and Tomato Souce * Ita lion Beef CAB Level" which is currently * Itolion Sausage * Special Blended "iuo Chus. being published in the "Jour­ These programs, however, nal of Clinical Psychology." are usually not effective un­ ITALIAN VILLAGE less they exist in an intel­ "Something With which a lectually stimulating climate. person is no~ in daily contact "It is essential to create on seems a mystery to him; he campus an atmosphere in CALL 7-6559 Gl 7-8121 attaches a stigma to it/' said \'!hich students can learn to orEN <·u r. ... DCE" "ONDAY Tyler. "Similarly, any tacer understand the problem," said of human behavior that he Tyler. _Page 6 THE EGYPTIAN June 19,196 summer Quarrer Begins

The first s tep toward a full- length summer Pre-regisrration figures indicate a new term for all STU students is in effect now with e nrollment record will be reached. Re­ [he opening of summer quarter. Irfollowsthe gistration fti!;1Ires will not be released for present trend in American universities and another day or rwo but if the pre-regis­ colleges which may eventually lead to year tration figures are indicative the Univer­ around operation of all institutions of higher sity's experiment with a full-length s um­ learning. mer quarter already is a success. S[U freshman level courses are being given As s ummer jobs become harder to find for a full II-week quarter while aU other a regular term of schooling may prove courses are being offered for eight weeks. more arrractive than a s ummer of loafing. ulf this program proves s uccessful," says The serious student may find it economi­ Dean Raymond H. Day, director of summer cally desirable to grasp the Hfourth term" session "the sophomore class will be in­ as a means of cutting a year off the time cluded in the full summer quarter for 1963." required to earn a degree.""'"' - Eventually SIU hopes to offer a summer quarter for all students~ undergraduates and SIU's decision to go to the full length graduates. An effort will be made to accom­ summer quarter may bring a change in modate the public high school teachers and the local publiC school. School Board mem­ administrators who attend the University bers are considering a full-length s ummer during the summer months for a shorter school. period but no decision has been reached. Tom McNamara CoUege's Image

WHY COLLEGE presidents public relations "the direction in which things seem to be directors get gray halr--you work hllrd, going." Miss Howland added, in her letter slowly but you bope surely, toward getting a of reSignation, Ult is not that I object to favorable and correct "'image" for your col­ making available areas of privacy for our lege. Then, in one seven-column, front-page stUdents, but I cannot associate myself w.ith headHne, a daily news paper establishes an the thinking which recognizes and condones image that the average reader ~ill hang on the possibility that such areas will also be to despite past or future stories about such available for sexual intercourse." PresUhnt's Greetings things as academic excellence. The new im­ age is tbat " Staffer quits post as Oberlin Now we submit that there is a world of Soulhern Illinois University College OKs kiss-study-kiss plan" (Elyria difference between one person's interpre­ Chronicle-Telegram, May 8, 1962). tation of Hthe direction in which things seem What tbe headline referred to was the to be going" and any kind of official col­ college's commendable efforts to meet the re­ lege policy. But the a verage newspaper quests of its students for more privacy. reader may nor make the distinction. And ro Welcome . s rudents: Rather than to ignore such requests or to as­ us, a policy under which the college would pro- sume no need exists, the college adminis­ • vide semi-private quarters so that, as Lan­ On behalf of the Univers ity faculty and staff, 1 want t< tration was willing to pursue the question in geler is reported to have said, a studenr extend a most cordial greering to you on rhe occasion 0 a reasonable way. When s tudy showed that the "could study in privacy and, perhaps, kiss a the opening of the 1962 Summer Session. For those of yOl srudents do have a point. the college moved girl" doesn't imply anything more than ir who are continuing at Southern, may your diligence be com· toward proyiding semi- private lounge space directly states. We could hardly jus tify refer­ mended. To you freshmen who are piloting, so to s peak, th( in dorms "where students can study and e n­ ring to such a policy in a headline as a ukiss­ Univers ity's first twelve- weeks s ummer term, I tende] joy the companionship of members of the op­ study-kiss plan." sincere wishes for a successful matriculation. And [0 al posite sex without being in open sight of other We sympathize with the college in this of you who are vis iting So'uthern for the firs t time. I oUel students or the general public." temporary setback of its good image. And we rhe hope that it is ar. e niovable and profitable experience The current headHnes arose from support hope tbis insensitive handling of a sensitive of such plans by the joint student-faculty and difficult matter won't deter the college To the high school teachers and students who are at­ board headec! by college regis trar George from its habit of doing what is right even tending the University as selected participants in thE Langeler. One of the board me mbers , Con­ when there are dangers it will be misunder­ various Ins titutes, t should like to extend a s pecial wel­ servatory professor Miss Inda Howland, re­ s tood or explOited. come. Southern is proud ro play so important a part ir signed from the committee in protest to Oberlin (Ohio) NEWS- TRIBUJ"E rhe ever-growing programs of curriculum devclopmenl and s tudent encouragement that are being conductedi(hrough­ out the nation by the National Science Foundation and othel Message From Dean age ncies. Dear Students: can only come to the campus gene ral inreresl to [he wel­ The southe rn IlUnois region abounds in natural and r ecr ea­ The Summer Session has for a s hort period of time. fare of the country. Ins titutes rional resources which await your extra-curricular pleasure once again been planned to Each year a greater number for high s chool teachers of and I hope: you will find time to .explo re them. meer the needs of great num­ of our regular year s tudents mathematics , science and ber of different s tudent are conrinuing the ir education German have drawn enrollees Once again, welcome ro Southe rn's Summe r Session. groups. in the Summe r Sessioc. In from e very part of the nation. In response to an interest fact, at the gradua te level An eight-weeks ' ~ program for indicated in a ques tionnaire there is a larger e nrollment outsranding high school stu­ completed by students last during rhe s ummer months dents drew nearly 1600 ap­ summer, and in keeping with rhan at any other time of the plicants from 49 different the trend oy many colleges year. s tates although only 65 per­ acd universities to adjust their Interest in othe r countries sons could be enrolled. programs to meet the enroll­ is being displayed by our s tu­ In addition to the month­ ment bulge-faCing this coun­ dents not only in our credit long program in communica­ s hort course and educational other acti vil-ies could be liStE try, a fun Summer Quarter courses being offered there, tions for s uperior high school conference medium as it ex­ here. program has been planned for both in Central America and s tudents, a two-weeks ' pro­ pands its program. My hope is that all Summe freshman-level courses. Ad­ in Europe, but in just traveling gram for outstanding high Se ssion students find the. vance regis tration indicates in a foreign land. This Thurs ­ school musicians has for me academic program stiml that our srudent body, in most day, a chartered plane will first time been arranged. The Student Activities Of­ lating. and thar their soci: cases, are participaring in lea ve St. Louis for London Non -credit short courses fice has arranged an unus ually a nd recreational life will pT< this lengthened program with witb 102 Southern students and conferences are also more elaborate number of offerings vide the necessary relaxati( f~r Summe r students. ,A spe­ no hesitation. and faculty members and their numerous this year rhan be­ to make the total Summer Se~ In addirion to this e xperi­ families, to return from Paris fore. New agencies, such as c]al effort has been made to sion a truly enjoyable e)'pel mental Summer Quarter, the on Augu st 31, eleven weeks the Transportation Institute include plans for [hat part of ience. usual rather large number later. and the Center for the study of the Summer Quarter extending of workshops and other short Crime, Delinquency, and Cor­ beyon~ . the traditional e ight Dean Ra ymondH. D< weeks session. A number ..)f term credit activities have Federal funds have helped rections~ mean that Southern Direcror. Summer Sess i( been scheduled for those who finance certain programs of has more to offer through the Giant Stritks In Track • Pin. SJU's fourth place finish at the NCAA Oregon State, Kansas, Iowa and several • Complete tracb and field championships is another in others. the long line of athletic accomplishments Hartzog hailed tbe fourth place finis h the Dinners _ that the University has piled up this year. --greatest I've ever witnessed in all my years The finish shows the giant strides that SIU of coaching track." CALL AND WE'LL HAVE ..., track bas taken since Lew Hartzog became In only his second year at SIU Hartzog IT READY • coach In 1960. Under Hartzog the University has shown that be 4 s capable of developing has won the NCAA college- division cross­ young men into fine track men. country title, finished second in the National Fraternities AAlJ cross- country and seventh in the NCAA Congratulations are in order for Jim Sororities major-college cross-country meet. Dupree, Bill Cornell and Brian Turner who Clubs represented SIU in the meet and made s uch USE OUR NEW a fine showing. It was the first time that PIRANESI ROOM The NCAA finlsb is the first of the major SIU was represented in the meet and thus track achievements that Hartzog promised to - ' the first time it had scored. It is hoped 942 W. Noi" St. .... Route 1] bring to Southern when he came here. In that this is only the beginning of the many pl;!cing fourtb SIU finished abe ad of such track achievements that will come this way. Behi.d Kirby', IGA S_e u name" track. schools as San Jose State, Tom McNamara r - .n. 19, 1962 ntE EGYPTIAN Pogo 7 SIU Takes fourth I~ NCAA Track Meet Dupree Runs 880-Yard Dash In 1:48.2 To Win First Place ..

Jim Dupree, Bill Cornell the defending champion but nd Brian Turner turned in this year managed to score leir finest track perfor­ only 27 3/7 points. Oregon lanCeS of the year S~turday won the ream title with 85 t the NCAA track and field points followed by Villa­ hampionships as they led SIU nova with 40 3/7. ) a fourth place finish. It was the first time in the The trio scored 26 points, history of Sill athletics that !Ss than a JXlint and a half an SIU athlete managed to ehind rhird place Southern score In the NCAA tracle meet. ..alifornla. Southern Cal was Jim Dupree won the 880- yard dash with a I :48.2 timing for Southern's only first place honor. Dupree was seventh after the 440 but came home strong to outdistance the field. Cornell finished second in the' mile behind Oregon's famed miler Dyrol Burleson. Cornell set a ]leW school re­ cord with his 4:00.5 clocking. Burleson turned the course in 3:59.8 and beat Cornell by 10 yards. Cornell passed Burleson with 300' yards to go but tbe Oregon mHer, famed for his kick coming home, caught Cornell in the stretch ro win the race. THE POWER of SIU'. track team was displayed the finest track and field men in the notion. Southern's second foreign by (left to right) Jim Dupree, Bill Camell and Dupree was the SIU standout, toking first place distance man Brian I Turner Brian Turner at the NCAA track and field chomp. in the 880.yard dash. Cornell was nosed out of finished second in the three ianships. The three men chalked up 26 points first place in the mile run by Dyrol Burleson of LEW HARTZOG mile race Friday night. to take fourth place in the meet which attrocted Oregon. Turner finished behind the r. • C"~_~­ University of Houston's Pat . enrus ulla: Clohessy. Clohessy ran the distance 52 SID Athletes Receive Letters )pens Todny in 13:51.6 and Turner trailed by five yards at the finish for A four-day tennis workshop his 13:53.9 timing. hlch opens on campus Wed­ For Participation In' Spring Sports !sday is expected to draw SIU track coach Lew Hart­ !veraI area enthusiasts as zog was thrilled at the per­ Fifty-two SIU athletes have Track: Bill Cornell, Mich.; La rry Oblin, Detroit, ell as physical education in­ formances of his three man received varsity le~te rs for Chelmsford, England; Jim Mich.; Richard Hartwig, Car­ :ructors from various states. team. He has been around participation in s pring sjX>rts. Dupree, Pompano Beach, Fla.; hondale; Bill Mul vihill, Kent, John LeFevre, SIU tennis track meets for many years The Salukis, who won Inter­ • Jerry Eskoff, East Chicago, O. >3ch and co-director of the but none matched the excite­ state Conference champion­ Ind.; ·Ted Farmer, Valier; Golf: Gene Carello, West or k s bop. said southern ment he got from witnessing ships in baseball, track and Al Gelso, Wes ~F rankfort; Bob Frankfort; • Bill Barnett, West linois tennis fans can attend the finishes of his Ix>ys . tennis and placed trurd in Green, Washington, D.C.; Frankfort; Jim Place, Free­ ld panicipate in the work­ "This is the greatest clutch golf, lost only II seniors by Jim Gualdoni, Herrin; Dennis port; Leon McNair, Glen- I lOp for a nominal $10 fee. performance I've ever seen graduation. Twel ve of 18 base­ Harmon, Watseka; Ed Hous­ view; Roy Lee Glsh, Padu­ he registration fee for non­ by a three-man team in a ball lette rmen arc due to re­ ton, Chicago; Bruce Norton, cah; Jerry Kirby. West Frank­ >mmuting participants is major meet. ,. Ha rtzog said turn as are 15 of 18 track Horseheads, N.Y . ; Ken Noyes, fort. 10. referring ro the efforts of lettermen, five of s ix golfer s Boston, Mass.; Jack Peters, • Indicates seniors. The workshop staff includes Brian Turner, Bill Cornell and five of s ix tennis players. Morton; Al Pulliam, White ill Price, well-known tennis and Jim Dupree. Varsity letters were given Plains, N . Y. ; John Saunders, Istructor who developed HIt would be great for one in the following sJX> rrs: Base­ Marion; Bonnie Shelton, Co­ Carello Re-Nam.ed huck McKinley; Stan Drobac, to come out and have a good ball: Keith Bicker, Freeport; lumbus, Ga.; Sam Silas, Bar­ ,nnis coach at Michigan State day but it's not very often Glenn Bischof, East St. Louis; row, Fla.; Brian Turner, Lon­ Golf Captain niversity; Bill Lufler, West three men run the best races -Harry Gurley, Overland, don, g ngland; Jim Stewart, ide Tennis Club pro at of their lives like Dupree, Mo.; * Bob Hardcas tle, St. Raleigh, N.C. Gene Carella, captain of orest Hills, New York; and Turner and Cornell did, Hart­ Louis; John Hotz, Webster Tennis: Francisco Castillo, Southern illinois University's )hn Powless, coacJ1 at Cin­ zog continued. Groves, Mo.; Dave Leonard, DetrOit, Mich.; ·George goU team this season, has been innati University and of the He said there was never Festus, Mo.; Jim Long, Elm­ Domenech, San J uan, Puerto re-elected for the 1963 cam­ .lllior Davis team. any question that Dupree would hurst; *Larry Patton, Belle­ Rico; John Geremich, DetrOit, paigo. A junior from West Designed to fam iii arize the win the 880. «Jim was so ville; Mel Panon, Belleville; Frankfort, Carello won 13 of 1ysical eduation teacher and strong there was never any Mike Pratte, Bonne Terre, 19 matches and averaged 75 Mo.; Jerry Qualls, Gorham; l~Softball ~creation leader with basic question about who was going strokes per round while lead­ leills necessary to play tennis to win the {ace," Hartzog con­ Art Ritter, Columbia; Ken Intramural softball tourna­ ing Coach Lynn Holder's nd methods of teaching these cluded. Shields, Rockwood; John Sie­ ments open to students and Salukis to an overall 15-4 leills to beginners, the work­ SIU has one more track meet bel, St. Louis; Gilbert Sny­ fa!,ulty will he held this record this spring. In addi­ hop is being sponsored jointly this week when the SIU trio der. Murphysboro; 'Charles summer, according to Glen tion he recently captured the y the UQited States Lawn heads wes t again for the Sutton, Pennsgrove, N.J.; Martin, director of Intramural Jackson County OpeQ Cham­ ennis A s socia tion, the National AAU track and field -Larry Tucker, St. Louis; Athletics. pionship. meriean Association for championships at Walnut, Cal. - Jim Woods, New Athens. Martin said approximately ealth, Physical Education 20 teams are expected to be nd Recreatlon and Sill. fielded by July. He urged Fred Orlofsky Wins Berth team managers to turn in team Q{ORSALE:lSiamese Kittens rosters to th" intramural Call Evenings office in the men's gym by 549·1579 On u.s. Gymnastic Team Friday, June 29. Play will Fred Orlofsky, SIU's S. college gymnasts . Klaus start Monday, July 2. gymllastic srar and a veteran is in eight place. of Olym-:>ic competition, w~n a Both Orlofs ky and Klaus berth on the seven-man Uni­ won indi v idua I n atio na I FREE ted States team which will championships in NCAA com­ • • • compete this summer in Pra­ petition a year ago and led gae, CzeChoslovakia. Southern to its second straight 1 Small Cheese Every $2.~5 Siu Bruno Klaus, also a junior runner- up finish in this year1s WITH at SIU, tried out for the team NCAA meet in Alburquerque, PIZZA PIZZA which will compete in the N.M. I World Games hut didn't make At the NCAA national meet it. Orlofsky finished second for We deliver FREE from 4-12 p.m. Daily. Delivery Tbey tried out for the third the second straight year in on this sPecial Wed . & Thurs. 7-12 p'.m. Only . and final time last weekend tbe all-around event in 1961 at the Merchant Marine Aca­ and was second on the side demy. horse in this year's competi­ .TONY'S PIZZERI4 Orlofsky, who finished 44th tion. He finished 10th on the °"you·ve tried the rest _ now t"r the B•• t" in the 1960 Olympics, is in parallel bars and tied for FRED ORLOFSKY sixth place standing among U. seventh in the high bar event. 403 S. illinoiS GL 7·8747 THE EGYPllAH Juno 19,196 Loretta Otis Door Is Always Open To.Coeds With A Problem To Solve "Mrs. On speaking. (Pause) "The best way for students Certainly, I have ' time. Can to stay out of trouble is to you stop by ahoUf rwo this think," says Mrs. On, as she afternoon?" . ! . looked over her shoulder at This is a typical telephone a framed inscription on the response almost any caller wall. "'Failure to hitthebuU"s with a problem gets from eye is never the fault of the Mrs. Loretta Ott, whose of- target. To improve your aim, ficial title is assistant dean improve yourself." of srudencs, but who is more On an average day, Mrs. commonly known as dean of On sees about 10 students, women. mostly coeds. Some come for "'If you have a problem behavioral reasons, a scho­ or are lust passing through, larship or loan question. or stop in,' says Mrs. Ott. "Ap- advice' from Alpha Lambda pointments are unnecessary. II Delta members, freshman And an amazing number of hono.r ary for women. Presi­ students take her up on the dents and judicial hoard chaiI­ invitation. men from campus living cen­ Fall and spring terms seem ters meet with Mrs. Ott to find Mrs. On the busiest. periodically to discuss rules "For obviOUS reasons, U she and problems. added. "I never know what This blonde, blue-eyed as- each day will bring." sistant dean has been at SIU Her husband, whom she m Her office routine usually since her freshman year in at Southern. teaches industri does not work on an appoint- college. Born and raised in arts at Carbondale Communi ment basis and she never Murphyshoro, Mrs. On ob­ high school. They have a si: knows but wh at she may be tained both her bachelor's and year-old daughter, Carla. greeted at 8 a.m. by the se- master's degrees here. She After school interests il curityofficer. has been serving in her pres- elude swimming, tenniS, al It's not the 8 a.m. greetings ent capacity since 1948. listening to records. she receives that she dislikes, While reminiscing about PRESIDENT Delyt. w. "'-rris and Mrs. Morri. oro shown 0;· it's the late evening. or as past experiences, Mrs. Ott riving at the St. Louis airport after their trip around the world. she puts it, "the midnight remarked ahout the time a Welding Course They visited SIU educational teams working in Vi.t Nam, and calls" [hal she would prefer cat hounded into the office with SIU alumni in various parts of the world. They we,e ac­ not to receive. and onto a chair. When at- Begins Tonight companied by their son, Michael, who remained in Europe to do Mrs On commented that te mpting to remove the fe­ graduate woR. she thinks of the ideal stu- line, it was noticed that the A special adult s hort COUT! dent as one who does not cat was about to have kit­ in inert arc welding will bE think of Mrs. On as a tall, tens. Displaying her effi­ gin at the Vocational Ted Work Crew Works Wonders green-eyed monster with ciency, she accommodated the nical Institute campus toniS· sharp horns holding a large mother-to-be by putting her with Clarence Christense 1\t Eventful Southern Hills club, but rather as being in the delivery room (a hox). VTI welding instructor, c It was 2 a.m. and s leepy husband once decided to empty Interested In them as indivld- What happened? Klnens, of teacher. residents of Southern Hills [he garbage fOt his wife and uals. course! The course has been set 1 were awakened by loud pound- in the process dropped the especially for selected en ing and banging. Burglars? insides of a coffee pot down the ployees of tbe Olin Mathie No it was justthe maintenance incinerator and we had to son, Co. Research and Dc men removing the casing from s hovel it out." Coed Named To National OHice velopment Division at Ord one of the apartment doors . Sue Grisham has been City, was given the national by

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