Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965
5-28-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 29, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1965 Volume 46, Issue 156
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 29, 1965." (May 1965).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1965 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. sourH'HtN ILLINOIS U"f"'.Slry ~I.,"""'. Saturday, May 29, 1965 Humloe.l56
00 the~lnlide
'< ·t... • .... , . \J. I. ';~ .. : "~J C:.:-:- " --:dle How to Succeed in Folk Singing -story, illustrations on page 3
'The Days of Dylan Thomas' -book review on page 4
Also
Graduate Art Show
An exhibition of an work by graduating graduate students in the SIU Department of Art will open Thursday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Mitchell Gallery. Photos of representative works. along with pictures of several of the artists. appear on this page and pages two and six. A list of student exhibitors appears in a story on page two. 'RENAISSANCE MAN· BY ALBERT GOAD
GRADUATE ART STUDENT JEAN LANG WITH PAINTINGS SHE WILL EXHIBIT Page 2 DAILY EGYPTIAN May 29, 1965
-.,.... --.. '11IE ART MACHINE' BY ROBERT J. HARDING
Art Show Opening Thursday Displays Works of Graduates A group of graduate stu dent art experimentation has !;Ients in the Department of taken since eacb student bas Art for the past two years come to SIU. has been studying and ex About 40 works will be dis ploring the diverse uses of played by the 13 students who various media for self will graduate this month or expression. next August. Included in the The results of their display will be paintings, experimentation will be sculpture, pottery, drawings, demonstrated in an exhibition etchings and jewelry. of representative arc works The students represent a at the Mr. and Mrs. John sampling of artistic talent Russell Mitchell Gallery in from throughout the United the Home Economics Building States. They bave come to SIU beginning next Thursday eve from New York. Massachu ning and continuing through setts, Indiana, Arizona, as June 16. well as Illinois. The show is the first of Most of the graduates are wrat is planned to be an annual planning to teach art in their exhibit of graduating graduate particular field on the college student art. The opening of level. the exhibit at 7 p.m. Thursday will include a reception with The students who will ex refreshments in the Family hibit are: Living Lounge. Michael F. Croft, Gerrita The exhibition is designed to DeRuiter, Vincent DiMattio, permit students to display .rohn Gee, Albert W. Goad, their works as a reflection of Robert J. Hat"ding, John Heric, their interest and the possi William Hoare, Jean Lang, WELDED STEEL STRUCTURE BY JOHN HERIC bilities in the various art Larry Peters. Russell K. media. It also aims at reflect Roller, Cyril Schlosser and ing the direction graduate stu- J ames Wright.
Gallery Hours The Mr. and Mrs. John Russell '..fitchell Gall e r y hours Q]':: Monday through Friday- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday night - 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday - 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday - 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
DAILY EGfPTUN Published in the Depanment of Journalism datly excepr StMday and MondaY during faU. winter. april'll and etlht-..ect summer term ~cepr durinll Universlry vacaUon periods. examination weeks, and JegaJ holldaY)II by SoUlhern illinois UniversJty. CarbondaJe. lit lnois. Published on Tuesday and Friday of each week (or [he final rhree weet. of rhe twelve-week summer teTm. Second cla§ poslale paid ar the Carbondale POM Office under the act of March 3. 1879. Policies of the Egyptian arll!' lhe respon sibtUlY of rIM: editors. Slatements pubUshed here do r10I nccessarUy renee! tbe opinion of The adminisrration or any depanment qJ the LTnlverstty. F.diEof'ial conference: Fred Beyer. Ric Cox • .Joe Cook. John EppeTheimer, P.1m GIC'3ton. f)jane Kell(lt. Rob(l!'t Smith. RolJnd Gill. Roy Ff'3nke. Frank Mess:<:>tsmUh. EditQrial .and busineSS: otric:cs loc.l'~ in Ruildinp: T -",So Fisc ..Il .,rnccr. Howard R. WILLIAM HOARE COMPLETES PAINTING FOR EXHIBIT [anlt. Phone ·t']-2J.''i.... Moy~,1~96~S~ ______D=A~I~L~Y~E=.G=Y~P~T~I~A~N ______Pa~g~~~3
'It Ain't What You Do . ..' Mastering the Art of the Folk Song
(Editor's Note: Joseph F. Thomas, a sophomore The anist's hair is of utmost importance. A few of the photography major from College Park, Ga., here examines accepted hair styles: the art of folk singing. Folk singing devotees are asked to refrain from smashing Thomas' typewriter-or for that matter, his camera.)
There is a trend today to the folk song. Anists such as the Kingston Trio; Peter, Paul and Mary; Bob Dylan, and Daphnis Eumolpus have revived this an form to its deserved status. In keeping up with the times, every iorward-thinking young person should become familiar witb tbe technique in presenting the folk song. Our purpose is to give the 'BRAMBLE BUSH' 'mE UNKNOWN' 'SOFT STRING' background and instruction needed to acquire tbis mastery. The first imponant tool to the folk singer and/or Eacb style may be worn by male or female singers. writer is his instrument. The generally accepted instrument A final note on personal appearance: Shoes should never is the guitar, althougb tbe clavicbord or bagpipe are good be worn. Sandals are acceptable. But for that genuine substitutes. It is not necessary to be able to play the .ethnic image, bare feet are recommended. mstrument, but one should learn to hold it properly so as to convey his "image" to his audience.
ACCEPTABLE BETTER YET As for the singing itself. little can be said. A good voice need not be considered an insurmountable obstacle. If one bas a good VOice. it can-witb practice-be sup pressed. It should be remembered however, that the folk singer should sound as woeful and unhappy as possible. As a suggestion. we recommend having an unsuccessful love affair befo",;; eacb performance.
LIKE TlUS
Also imponant in the performer's "image" is his HELPFUL personal appearance. To sing ethnic one must appear Now for the most difficult pan-writing the folk song. ethnic. An effective way to achieve this is to run clothing The chording. melody and harmony in folk music are most through a cement mixer. easily created if the aspiring composer knows nothing about music. Such knowledge spoils "natural creativity." which can only be achieved through raw impulse.
IMPOSSIBLE The words of the song should tell a story, unless the writer strives to become neo-ethnic. At any rate. the last word of each line should not rhyme. as this tends to sound "phony:' The meter of the lines should be free. To confine the meter to a repeated pattern is, of course, unforgivable. A sample of free folk verse: Oh CLOTHING CARE Hey day fiddle mo humm, My love has left me all Also, if possible. the singer should grow a beard. If alone and this is not possible, a dirty face will suffice. crying, oh ho, And My favorite girl is ·gone, hey fiddle day The possibilities are elldless. Now that you have the know-how. forget it. Your folk song should be original and un-spoiled. Remember that the most imponant factor in folk singing is that it be ONE OF THESE WILL DO impulsive and/or repulsive.
Sto", by JM."hf. Tho~,..;on''''I.;
Reverence for Life: An ideas that have been Dr, Anthoio~v of Writin~s, by Schweitzer's deep and lasting Albertchweitzer. E ited by concern. Thomas Kiernan. New York: Any anthology which hopes Philosophical Library, 1965. to communicate Schweitzer's 74 pp. $2.75. message must not only contain (Editor's Note: A. Berry carefully-selected passages Crawford, author of the fol but must offer a critical lowing reView, spent two editorial interpretation and be years in the Peace Corps in well-organized as well. Senegal during which time he Schweitzer him s elf has visited Lambarene and spoke acknowledged the unsys at length with Dr. Albert tematic state of his writings ROBERT OPPENHEIMER Schweitzer• Mr. Crawford is a and has intended for some 30 graduate student at SIU.) years to present his thought systematically in a successor In this little volume Thomas volume to his two-volume Biography Kiernan has gathered together work, The Philosophy gf various passages from Dr. Civilization. Unfortunately, Schweitzer's writings in order however, this third volume Spotlights to acquaint the public with will never be written. Schweitzer's " concern for the There is a need for a well problems of the human organized. well-edited an spirit." thology. and one may sympa Physicist The seleCtions are rep thize with Kiernan's desire to Robert Oppenheimer' The resentative of much of what is better acquaint Americans Man and His Theories by important in Schweitzer's With Schweitzer the phi MIchel Rouze. translated by social and ethical philosophy. losopher. Patrick Evans. New York: but their manner of presen If Mr. Kiernan's anthology DR. ALBERT SCHWEITZER Paul S. Eriksson, Inc •• 1965. tation and the organization of does not measure up to a high 171 pp. $5. the book as a whole make this standard, it is not simply be anthology something less than cause it fails to achieve a unity Mississippi Moonshine This book is described as praiseworthy. and coherence of ideas. For one in a seri
By F. Duquenne
what remains of love is a round and brassy doorhandle found lying in thP. dusty doorways of abandoned tenements those once there made finds everyone was turning love and walking in lately love has been in and out and in andou( on a street where there are many finekept houses without doors and in and out and everyone is thinking bow warming it must have been to have had a door to close or to have had a knob to turn to nottomentionall that doors must have ~en for now amid imagined doors and faked slammings who can say how long glasshearts will last or what miracle product will shine the milky windows of the soul
-_1IF1IlU_.c Added to the Shelves: IIi!_1~,.. UNTITLED WORK BY JOHN GEE 'The Hard Winners' t MACHINES JOYFULLY AT PLAY INew books add ed to THEATER Browsing Room shelves at Morris Library: American PI~s anc Play wrights of theontemporary CURRENT EVENTS I heatre, Allan Lewis Student Art Works Offer What Became of Gunner ~ Hans Hellmut Kirst TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE The Empty Day. Richard Lockndge The Great Sahara, James Images of Moving Nature An American Dream. Nor Howard Wellard man Mailer Our National Parks in By Robert J. Harding The Lost Children. Ana ~Devereaux carving going on in the Gee human vitality that stalks our AD Area of Darkness, spaces of our current time. overloaded streets full of Maria Matute This week in the Magnolia things old academies prefer Bruno Santini. Vasco Prato Vidiadhar Surajpar.;sad Nai Lounge the mechanical ab His clamorous machines not to call ·'art." lint paul stractions of John Gee, grad are making sounds more The Hard Winners, John E. familiar than we might first But art is some sort of MISCELLANEOUS uate student, late of Minne human action tending to make Quirk apolis, vibrate their message think. Those frozen airplanes emblematically bu z zing images of a moving nature I~~iSh~wOf a Summer Day. Old Saint louis :lomes. of splendid mid-20th Century out of the mileu of human and 1790-1865. Elinor Martineau non-oil paint color from the across the magnitude of that It Can't Always be Caviar. color-filled sphere sweep like unhuman nature. These Gee Coyle waIl. machines joyfully play with Johannes Mario Simmel War of Amazing Love, contemporary ban s hee s People of the Book David And with just as much vibra through our metaphorical the excitement and the joy Frank Charles Lauback lessness of the atomic, super Stacton rion the stone, the wood, the souls. HISTORY welded metal sculpture and sonic, Disneyland mechanical HUMOR drawing of Albert W. Goad But Goad's lumps and bumps way. Iwo Jima Richard F. New send messages of this local on logs and stones, his Goad pushes the rnillennium arJ~i::.c~:ra~~~ Raid. Rich- comb scratchings of the surface of old heartbeat of stone and wood sculptor's sensitive skill MUSIC The King and His Court, this old organic world, and to the pulsating surface of his Peirre Viansson-Pome ~hrough the gaIlery of the ~z Story, Dave Dexter Allyn Building. Gee's scraping together out work. We see through him The Battle of Dienbienphu. of his own need and curiosity messages in nature that we Music in a New Found Land, Jules Roy Goad's .::hisel embraces and playfulness the slick might never have seen in our Wilfrid Howard Meiiers stone or wood with firm, machine-made, untouched ordinary kodachrome world. SPORTS SCIENCE-FICTION definitive love. There is, at by-human-hands color puts us Such artists can be lilc:e Jim Clark at the Wheel, K;l~htDeep, Damon Francis the same time, as much in mind of a certain, call-it- oracles. James Clark
Library Adds La Escuela y EI Colegio Bach Cantatas Phonogr2ph records re Aprenda la Cultura de Sus Vecinos ceived by the iiumanities Li brarf: Bach, J 0 han n Sebastian. Todos los ninos qlle reciben "colegio" es el que se ve en Cantatas: No. 59, "Wer mich una educacion en la America el dirmino "Colegto de Con Hebet;" No.4, "Christ lag in Latina van a la escuela, como tadores Ptiblicos," "Colegio Todesbanden;'" No. 54. "Wid en cualquier otro pats. pero de M~dicos y Cirujanos," erstehe doch der Sunde." Gie algunas veces en vez de de "Colegio de Abogados." Aqu{ bel, Adam, Thomas, Gewand cirla escuela, Ie dicen colegio. ia palabra "colegio" no tiene haus Orchestra. Electrola. En realidad las dos palabras nada que ver con la enseffanza. Cirri. Giovanni Battista. son intercambiables y signifi Sencillamente significa "aso Concerto in A for flute, cello. can senclliamente una insti ciaci6n profesional". Es and strings. Fasano. Virtuosi tuci6n de ensenanza .,rimaria decir. maIltiene su sentido di Roma. With Albinoni: Con o secundaria para personas tattn orip;lUal de la palabra certi for vioUn and strings; entre las edades de cinco a ~ que es una union Marcello: Aria in A for 14 an09. de personas interesadas en la strings; Pergolesi: •••Decca. Al completar la prim aria y elales y poUticas. filosoffa la palabra "Ubre". En misma profesi6n. t) bien Haydn. Michael. Diverti secundaria pasan los estudi y letras, las ciencias econ6- Mexico. tambi~n est{ la "colegas" en el ejercicio 0 mento in G. Vienna octet mem ames a una esclieia prepara micas y comerciales y orr09 famosa "Escuela de Bellas practica de una profesi6n. bers. With· Mozart: Diverti toria (0 bachl11erato) donde campos 0 disciplinas. Aqu(. Artes de San Carlos". la mas "Colegio" en este caso mento No. 15 in Bb, K. 287. siguen los estudios que con por 10 general, se habta de antigua de las Americas para corresponde exactamente al London. ducen a la universidad 0 a un "facultades". pero de vez en el estudio y la ensei'ianza de uso ingles en el "Royal Col Herold. Louis Joseph Fer instituto tecnologico. Al nivel cuando sobrevive el uso de la la pintura, la escultura. y los lege of Physicians and Sur dinand. La fille mal gardee uni versitario por 10 general ya palabra "escuela" como en orros artes plasticos. Sin em geom'" 0 al frances del "Col (ballet). Lanchbery. Royal no se usa la palabra "escuela" el caso de la "Escuela Libre bargo, como regia general. se Iege de France." En Estados Opera House orchestra. Co para designar la divisi6n de de Derecho", la facultad m:{s habla al nivel universitario y Unidos se usa la paiabra "as vent Garden. London. la instrucci6n entre los ramos respetada para el estudio de de 1.1 ensenanza superlt)r de sociation" or "society"- Prokof·ev. Sergei Sergee de especlalizaci6n que son el las leyes en M~xico. Es un institutos 0 facultades, y su .. American Bar Association," vich. Scythian Suite. Op. 20 derecho, la medicina, la centro disociado de toda in con junto se designa como "Society of American (1914). Scherchen. Vieena ingenierfa, las bellas artes,la stituci6n de ensei'ianza su "universidad... Engineers. " Symphony. pedagogfa, la_s ciencias so- perior 0 universitaria, de aU! Otro uso de la palabra A.G.B. May 29, 1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 7 WSIU Slates Opera, Jazz ~Iormon Choir The smry of jazz will be featured on WSIU's "Sound of Mu..'lic," at 1 p.m. today. will sponsor horseback rid;.ng at the Little Other highlig,ll,«, .. .,DELBERT MANN 7!A -... Lak., Colt 9.3678 The ALL-AMERICAN Comedy fi. for information PIIUI!_ .,.WARNER BROS. • PClfeS DAilY EGYPTIAN Moy 29, 1965 But Delay Is Possible 'BOY, IS THIS DISCRIMINATION! LET'S GO OUT AND DEMONSTRATE!' Negroes March Space Rendezvous 'For Freedom' Is Astronauts' Goal In Mississippi CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) propel him outside his or BRANDON, Miss. (A?) - Astronaut Edward White will biting spacecraft. Neg r 0 marchers plodded attempt to approach to within The report came as tech through central Mississippi's 20 feet of his orbiting booster nicians worked to replace a piney woods country Friday rocket when he steps into defective battery in the Gemini toward this county seat town space from the Gemini 4 4 spacecraft. where they will try to regis spacecraft next week, the ter for voting Saturday. The battery forced post The 14-mile "march for space agency said Friday. ponement of a simulated flight Officials said White and his freedom" began at a tiny planned Friday and officials Negro church north of here astronaut partner, James D. said there was a slight pos MCDivitt, are to practice the at mid-morning. It proceeded sibility that the trouble could without incident along State world's first man-in-space delay the launching date. rendezvous mission during Rt. 471 - a humid ribbon of However, they were op blaCKtop through the red clay their four-day flight scheduled timistic tiIat the scheduled June 3. hills. could be met, barring unfore About 100 persons were in They also disclosed that seen difficulties. They ex White will be the first space the civil rights procession. pected to have the trouble They expect to be joined for man to use a gas-powered corrected by Saturday maneuvering unit to helt> the final mile Saturday by morning. James Farmer, national di Warren North, of the space rector of the Congress of agency's flight crew suppon Racial Equality. di vision, outlined this plan State troopers and Rankin for the rendezvous attempt. County sheriff's deputies kept Sweeping ovec the Indian a close watch as the marchers Ocean during the first orbit, proceeded through the spar the astronauts will begi.i to sely populated countryside. depressurize the spacecraft "We'll continue to protect cabin and pressurize their them all the way to Brandon," space suits. Over Hawaii,Mc Valtman. Hartford Times said a deputy. "We're not ex Divitt will maneuver the pecting any trouble and we're spacecraft to within 25 feet h ,. T 7U ;II h d not going to let any happen." of the second stage. }o nson vrfYes l~ew luet 0 S "We're marching against White will open his hatch ~. the entire voter registration and at a point west of Guaymas, Vor Uem:ftnhe.n Deacekeep:ng of Mississippi and the seating Mexico, he will leave the ve- r j ~~j ..or • ~ C I .. of the Mississippi congres hicle. That ~i1l o:.aboutthree WACO, Tex. (AP) _ Pres- ment address at Baylor Uni- sional delegation, especially hours after aunc mg.. . ident Johnson urged Friday the versity. Prentiss Walker," said one w~~:ng ~~l ma:~~l~rm~:t'::t~ creation of new inter-Ameri- He did not define the type marcher. toward the second stage, which can machinery to keep !:be of international peacekeeping Rankin County - just east 7 I d 10 f . peace and guard against machinery he wants. Pre- of Jackson, the state capital is 2 feet ong alln be ~et l~ "forces of slavery and sub- sum ably, however, he would - is in the district repre diameter, and wi equlppe.. like to see member nations of with two flashing lights. The version in the Western sented by Walker, the state's astronaut will carry a 35 mm Hemisphere. tbe Organization of American first Republican congress movie camera to take pictures "When hours can decide States pledge in advance to man since Reconstruction. b k d the fate of generations, tbe make troops available im- of the earth, star ac grou~, moment of decision must be- mediately to deal with any Nine (;1's Killed the booster and the spacecr t. come the moment of action," crisis such as that in the After 10 minur~t!;. over Johnson said in a commence- Dominican Republic. In Chopper Crash Florida, White wil gtn re- Johnson hailed the creation turning to the spacecraft. Tbe 200 I d· D· SAIGON, South Viet Nam cabin will be repressurized n lans Ie of an inter-American peace- (AP) - A collision of two U.S. and the suits depressurized. I keeping military force in the Army helicopters in flight 5;;:;;:;;~::=~::'~:":::::~:::=:':::~ In Mine Exp osian revolt-racked Dominican killed nine Americans and in Republic. NEW DELffl. India (AP) jured two seriously at the Bien "This may be the greatest Hoa air base Friday. An explosion so powerful it achievement of all," he said. wrecked houses and killed men Flaming wreckage was Johnson announced that he scattered at the base, where 27 on the surface shattered a coal issued orders Friday morning mine near Dhanbad Friday. died May 16 in a series of for the withdrawal of 1,700 bomb explosions officially More than 200 miners more U.S. troops from the perished and it was feared called accidental. Dominican Republic, bringing Sister ships of the IISth another 200 were trapped or to 3,300 the number recalled. dead. Helicopter Co. - one rising Fire broke out tonight in the Brazilian to Head from its pad and the other mine, and it appeared flames descending on a trip from and smoke were condemning Dominican Force Saigon - smashed into each many trapped men to a fiery other only 50 to 100 feet in death. SANTO DOMINGO, Domin the air. Other airmen of the ican Republic CAP) - Gen. company rescued the injured. "It is very bad," a Ministry Hugo Panasco Alvim a The accident came on a day of Labor spokesman said. Brazilian army officer, is ar of relatively heavy action in "The flames are driving the riving today to take command the ground war, sustained air rescue teams out." of the inter-American mili strikes against Communist The official death toll in the tary force, but it will remain Nonh Viet Nam and a rise east Indian disaster was essentially in U.S. hands. of religiou;; factors in Saigon's "more than 200." But un Lt. Gen. Bruce Palmer, current political crisis. official reports reaching New commander of the U.S. forces Viet Cong guerrillas staged Delhi said about 375 men al in the Dominican Republic, their first serious attack on ready were known dead. It said Friday he, as Alvim's defenses of the U.S. Marine was feared the toll would rise deputy, will keep tactical beachhe?d at Chu Lai, 52 miles to more than 400. control. south of Da Nang, and sub sequently cut Highway 1 be tween those s t ron g hoi d s during clashes with govern ment troops in at least nine areas. They were re poned to have partly de stroyed one or two bridges. One lI.larine was killed and 10 were wounded in the brief opening fight, six miles west of Chu Lai.
THE SAFE WAY to stay alert "Woody Allen, I Love You" without harmful stimulants NoDozT" keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while alert with the same safe re- studying, working or driving, fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do ... perk up NoDozisfaster,handier,more with safe, effective NoDoz reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets.. CAMPUS SHOPPING eDna PHON E 549·3560 May 29, 1965 DAtLY EGYPTIAN Pate 9 St. Louis Cardiac Specialist Speaks to 100 Area Nurses More than 100 southern Illi surgical procedure. He said nois nurses attended a day modern heart-lung pumps long seminar Thursday at SIU have given the heart surgeon in which Dr. Alex Hartman much longer periods of safe Jr., a leading St. Louis heart ty in which to operate. speCialist, described the lat Introducing Dr. Hartman to est advances in diagnosis of the group was Dr. Eli Borkon congenital cardiac defects. of Carbondale, director of the Dr. Hartman, cardiac spe Illinois Heart Association. He Cialist at St. Louis Children's told the seminar audience 58 Hospital and assistant profes per cent of all deaths in the sor of pediatrics in the Wash state during the past year ington University School of were from cardia-vascular Medicine, described di disease. agnostic techniques. The SIU meeting was spon These techniques, des sored jointly by the Illinois cribed by Dr. Hartman, en Heart ASSOCiation, the Divi able heart surgeons to de sion of Services for Crippled termine the type of defect Children and the Illinois De a patient has, and possible partment of Public Health. !Ioa.: SINGERS-Student soloists for the oratorio "Elijah" are, left to right, Sharon R. Huebner, soprano; Brenda L. Bostain, contralto; Edward T. Blake, tenor; and Catherine J. Beauford, soprano. Un derstudies, continuing frolll left to right, are Georgia C. 8011- meier, contralto; Robert Moeller, understudy for Elijah; and Law rence R. Lubway. tenor. 156-Voiee Chorus 'Elijah' Oratorio Set to Play Tonight, Sunday in Shryock Felix Mendelssohn's "Eli Obadiah, governor of Ahab's jah," an oratorio from the house; the angel, messenger of words of the Old Testament, the Lord; the widow of ':l\~ will be performed at 8 p.m. prophet; and the youth, a ser today and 3:30 p.m. Sunday vant of Elijah. in Shryock Auditorium. Robert W. Kingsbury, Student soloists in "Eli director of chairs, will con Charcoal 20# .75 jah" are Sharon R. Huebner, duct the 156-voice chorus and soprano; Brenda L. Bostain, the 53-member orchestra in contralto; Edward T. Brake, the oratorio. Picnic Sets (Plastic) tenor; and Catherine J. Beau ford, soprano (the youth). WSIU Television Understudies for the stu 4 PLATES dent soloists are Georgia C. Summer Schedule 4 CUPS BoHmeier, contralto; Robert .29 C. Moener, urderstudy for To Start Tuesday 12 UTENSILS Elijah; and Lawrence R. Lub WSlu-TV will start its way, tenor unde':stucy. summer schedule on Tuesday Guest solcist will be and will broadcast each day Thomas Pyle, baritone With at 4:30 p.m. the Robert Shaw Chorale. who Gene Dybvig. WSIU- TV Insulated Glasses 6/.48 will sing the role of Elijah. operations manager, says "Elijah" is composed in two daytime instructional pro parts and scored for soloists, grams for schools in the Plastic Cups .05 chorus and orchestra. The characters include Eli Southern Illinois region will jah, the prophet; Ahab, king resume on Sept. 13. Some of the evening features Boat Cushions 2!SS of Israel; Jezebel, the queen; during the summer include a Baptist Group series of British Broadcast ing Company dl"amaa. three Life Preservers Picks New Officers documentaries on American artists, re-runs (If MIltional The Baptist Student Uni/:?n at Education Network oISympho CHILDRENS 2.77 SIU selected officers for nies and a series' 6f half- 1965-66 at its annual spring hour filmed shows on "The ADULTS banquet, held Saturday at Creative Person:' "Jazz 2.97 Little Grassy. William Sha- .Casual," a series of half han, a junior majoring in hour jazz performances, will languages, lIIas installed as be shown at 8 p.m. on Thurs PLUS president. John Crenshaw was day nights beginning the last named vice president and week in June. Karen Richardson was chosen Special events productions secretary. include live coverage of SIU Other new officers are commencement exercises in Cathy Dunn, chapel chairman; both June and August, which BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU Kar:i. Maple and Harold Keist- will also be re-run on video ler, enlistment chairmen; tape the following nights. (1 gal.) Reg. Norma Barrow and Paula THERMOS JuGS 1.19 1."9 Smith, social chairmen; SheHa Student Workers Reg. Bates, international student OUTDOOR GRILL (Collapsible) chairman; Ronald Derry, To Stay on Jobs 4.49 5. SO stewardship chairman; and Reg. Ray Wheatley, devotional Until End of Term %" HOSE {SO ft.} 1.49 1.79 chairman. The Student Work Office has Also ins t a II e d w ere announced that studellts who Reg. Georgina Phillips and Norma are presently working in Uni BISSEL RUG CLEANER 2.98 3.98 Meyer, missions chairmen versity jobs are expected to and Amber Hewette and Frosti work until the term is Croslin, interfaith chairmen. completed. Students who fail to com Miss Pelerson. Pols plete the term will be inelig Announce En~a~emenl ible for work for at leaRt two terms, and cannot be referred Also stop at our grocery store Delta Zeta Sorority an to or approved for another job nounces the engagement of until cleared by the work for your picnic food. Karen L. Peterson to office. Michael D. Pols, Phi Epsilon Raymond P. Dejarnett, as Pi. sistant director of the Stu Pinned: Judith A. DeLap dent Work Office, said that to David B. Linn, Sigma Pi; man) students are taking ad HUNTER CORP and Marsha L. Purdum to vantage of the coming sum Michael R. Besant, Delta Chi. mer vacation, using it as an Lavaliered: Judith A. Pate .excuse to quit. their jobs 00- 405 S. Illinois 205 W. Chestnut to L.arry N~ Saxe, 'Delta Chi. .fore the term is over.: Pase 10 DAILY ~GYPTIAN rAay 29, 1965 Peace Corps Trainees Learn Karlin to Advise N\epalese Through Play-Acting Uruguay Officials, Peace Corps trainees at Stu's Little Grassy facilities. Reading Planners Stu are play-acting as they They study, take physical ready themselves for work training, eat dhal bhat (a rice Rotert Karlin, director of the Stu Reading Center, will in the rugged terrain of Nepal. dish), and learn (0 talk the Since March, 43 young men Nepalese language by role travei to South America this and women have been under playing. summer to serve as a con going rigorous 'instruction at "Role - playing s imp 1 y sultant to the Min'stry of Edu means learning the language cation in Uruguaj. by setting up situations like "The purpose of the trip;' those the trainees will find in Karlin said, "is to help es You Nepal, then having them elJ tablish graduate programs, to gage in conversations in formulate problems in re Nepalese that pertain to the search in reading, and to make neecl Situations," explained Mike recommendations for the es Lanigan, camp director. tablishment of reading The group is preparing (0 centers." leave here on June 4. They The trip is sponsored by the will go first to Hawaii for the Fulbright program. Karlin three weeks before departing will be in Uruguay from June for Nepal. Upon arrival in 15 until Sept. 15. Nepal, they will have to hike At the second international besl from severai days to three conference on language dis weeks to get to theil abilities for Latin America 10 destination. SIU Mi!:N WANT A GIRL JUST LIKE THE GIRL THAT MARRIED in Montevideo. Uruguay, from PSl.-op-W-I-'b------. DEAR OLD ARTHUR MILLER July 4 to July 10, Karlin will DAILY EGYPTIAN 38-2 "_36 W'lth 115 IQ preTshent two pa,pers. 'to ey are 'Curricula for look Specialists in Reading;' and SIU Men A re Broad-Minded "The Organization and Ad- RECORDS ministra~!on of Reading your ,4 b r. TF7~ l 111 • I Centers. ALL TYPES rI. out.L' utare ", 'J e luatena Karlin, a native of New 'York City, came to stu in ePop By Joe Cook addition she must be a, good 1959. He holds a Ph.D. degree besll Girls. do you have the qual ~~~_ who knows how to'make from New York University. eFolk ities that make you Wife ma If you e"Peet fa I..... yo... b ••t terial to the SIU men students? on campus, then the only plac. -ecJU8ica1 Ron McCartney, afreshman Jacobs to Speak to hov. you. hal. cut o. trimm .... If you do, you might be mar from Belleville, believes that I. th" V.sity Building Barber ried any day now. a girl must have a good body On Africa, Asia st.ap. NEEDLES There is one fact. bowever. and a good sense of' humo.r, that the SIU coeds should re wbile Ron Boneau, a fresh Robert Jacobs, dean of in Stop by ... d ._ elth .. Chuc", FIT ALL MAKES member. Don't remind him of man from Collinsville, is Dlc", a. Ho_d Isaacs, fa. t.~rnational programs. will that all-ora.... d e .... pus look. eDiamond his mother. or you're likely looking for what he calls "an s~ak at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to live to be an old maid. all-around girl," whatever in Morris Library Auditorium. Varsity BuUdin§ -Sapphire SIU men have nothing that means. His talk, sponsored by the against their mothers. except Jack Stengel, a junior from International Relations Club, Barber Shop that so few of us have mothers Rock Island, lists tbe most will deal with SIU's expanding Williams Store of the Ann Margret. Tuesday important quality a girl should program in Africa and Asia, 412 S.ILL. 212 S. ILLINOIS Weld or Carroll Baker type. have as the desire to have fun, in relation to the problems While most men agreed in although he admits he's hav which confront developing an informal survey that looks ing too mucb fun to be look nations. Who cares what you smoke? aren't everything, most ing too hard. l acobs has traveled widely agreed that it helped. Jerry Roesner. a junior in the last few years helping However. there are other from Geneseo thinks that set up and supervise SIU's We clol ~-'... " For your satisfaction, important qualities that co thoughtfulness was tbe most educational programs in "", we carry the most eds must have before they important characteristic he Africa and South Viet Nam. , ::;. ~ complete line of im- can be conSidered fit for mar feels a girl should have. He ~ ., J 1X'rted pipes - tobac- riage by SIU men. too isn't looking for one at International Club Sets Norm Moss, a junior from the moment. Foreign-Flavo r Picnic . t...~, cos & cigarettes in Decatur, is looking for a girl Two men who have appar- ~ - Southern Illinois. that is Sincere, ambitious, in ently found their future wiv,es The International Relations ~ teHigent and good looking, (not are Rich Kline, a junior from Club is sponsoring a picnic necessarily in the order of Fairfieid and Howard Bode, a with an international flavor importance). junior from O'Fallon. at 5 p.m. today at picnic area Norm Laurent, a senior They listed sincerity, un 5 at Lake-on-the-Campus. from St. Anne, believes that derstanding and intelligence The club will furnish ham ~~ a girl he conSiders Wife ma and good luoks as their cri burgers, potato chips and terial should have the fol teria. drinks. Guests have been clenham'. lowing traits: (1) nice !c0k- Steve OpP. a freshman from asked to brin!l; an international dish. - Illinois ing with a good build. (2) easy DuQuoin, has a special cri 410 S. to get along with. and (3) teria for judging a girl that maturity. Laurent pointed out he considers Wife material. "I that he's not looking too hard just look at a girl and try Today's now for a girl with these to picture what she will look Get your characteristics. preferring to like 20 or 30 years from remain single for three or now;' he said. Weather four more years. Tom Laurent, a freshman Jerry DeSpain. a senior A-l TAPERS at and a younger brother to from Denver. Colo. seemed to Norm, is not quite as choosy sum up hIs feelings and the as his brother. general feelings among the • He said he's looking for a men on campus best. girl that is halfway good look- "The girl must be ma~ure, ing with a pretty good person- Sincere and have an appre I. ality and one that likes to ciation of the finer things of II ~ have a fairly lsood time. life. She must have good com Mike Peck, a junior from mon sense, be realistiC and II~I. Syracuse, N.Y., was a little fun to be With. She must have Clear to partly cloudy and more specific in what quali- many interests and think for mild Saturday with highs in ties he was looking for in a herself and when I find one the 70s. According to the SIU ~bt ~quirt ~bop1Ltb. girl. that's ideal I'll marry her." Climatology Laboratory, the He's searching for one thO "Southern offers a fairly high for this date is 98, set Murdale Shopping Center has the measurements of 3& good c hoi c e," DeSpain in 1926, and the low is 41, set in 1964. r=::::=jiiiiiiii&;~~;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii2i4i-i3i16wiiitihlianilIiQlioifllI1.5••• lin .. cioncluded. IT'S GREAT TO BE 'IN'
liD Tapers e DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 11 3 Netmen to Enter Evansville Open Three tennis players from Mike Sprengelmeyer is a Southern, Bob and Mike freshman and the last of the Sprengelmeyer and Jose Vil line of Sprengelmey·"r tennis larete. will be competir.g this players. His coach, Carl weekend in the 1965 Memorial Sexton. believes he could be Day tennis tournament at come better than his two older Evansville. brothers. The tournament, which is Jose Villarete is also a open to any amateur in the freshman and was the top country. is sponsored by the ranking high school tennis Evansville Tennis Club. player in his native country. Bob Sprengelmeyer was one the Philippines. of two Sprengelmeyers on In addition to the single SIU's Coli e g e Division matches. Bob and Mike will championship team. Heplayed team up for the doubles in the third position behind championship. Lance Lumsden and Pacho Since this is an open tourna JOHKHOTZ GENE vr-iCENT Castillo. ment. many tennis coaches Roy Sprengelmeyer. the will also be competing in the oldest of the three Sprengel three-day event. meyer brothers. competed in John Powless, University of Baseball Is Scheduled the fourth position on the team Wiscon::lin oc.lch, will be one last year. of the coaches competing. Here Today After All BOBSPRENGELMEYER Switch gears again. There second baseman Al York .318 DAILY EGYPTIAN will be baseball this afternoon and short stop Jim Murphy at SIU after all. .317. The Salukis and St. Louis Meanwhile. SIU will have ((it LIFl.\lS~S111 F:l11 a ID.l.\1 [!)~S] University have decided to go four or five .300 hitters in the ahead with their doubleheader lineup. depending on whether Classilied advertising ,ates: 20 wa,ds 0' leu are $1.00 pe, in ••rtian; additional wo,ds after having planned to make Vincent or Hotz goes to the fiy. e.ts .och; fou, consecutive Issues 10' $3.00 (20 wo,ds). Payable befo,. the dea.... line.. which is two day. pri_ 10 publication, except for Tuesday's paper, which is noon a Memorial Day attraction of mound in the first game. F,ld..". it. Game time is 1 p.m. Right fielder Kent Collins The switch in plans came leads the groupwith.436, Vio The Daily Egyptiaft does ftot refund money when ads a.e cancelled. late Thursday. after the Billi- cent follows at .360, left field Th. Daily Egyptian reserves the right to rej.ct any advertising copy. kens clinched a spot in the er Al Peludat .344, first base College World Series June 7. man Paul Pavesich .340 and The Bills dealt Big Eight center fielder John Sievel at FORSAL£ 1959 Vol ...... blu••• odlo FOR REMT chdmpion Missouri a pair of .330. ..d ...... !xc.. I ... _dlt. 1_. Mu.t b. IOld befo..... m· 5-4 looses in district play to Rounding out the SIU line GI.I.-W... t ... aI. conditioned advance to the finals of the 8- up will be Bill Merrill (.250) -. S5SO.., ,,_ oft••• 457- 2335. 713 100.. for .umme.? Want_. team major college tourna- catching, Gib Snyder (.230) "horn. c_...... meal.? W... t ment. second base, Dennis Walter ...... rates? Try Wilson The two-game sweep elim- (.253) short stop and Bob M_. wh.r. yau c ... get a fDOm 1959 MGA road.t.r. rag toP. wlthautmeal.fcr $120 a. a room inated a third game, which at Bernstein (.283) third base. 1961 e..- DOIt_'. t .... wi.. wh_I.. _Ire with ..d with 20 ...al. a _ ... for $2<40. yl .._ GoooI ...... C"1ftdltlon. Contact at _ E. last count was scheduled for S I k· Rd· R__ I ..... c ....u.t ..... I...... DlOp by ...d ••• u. at 708 W. this afternoon. Thus the Bills a U IS ,ea ylng College. Coli L19-10S2 705 F ...... or call 457-5161. far were free to keep their en- C""7~""'5p. .. 688 ...... Infomootlon. 656 gagement here. For Track Meet HELP WANTED If past history means any-, . , 1957 Tri...... &yel. 650 ec. Troil ••• 35 x II. T_ bod',)Qm, thing. the St. Louisans m~y m;no~~~,~~ ~~~~~o~c~~~!d Exeell.t candllfon. new paint Cab drivers needed. Apply at nlc. shade. Married eoupl. not appreciate the opportum- this wt!ekend but !hey'll be and upholstety. $0195 or "est. Yellow Cob oHlce. 215 S. 111- pr.ferr.d. Parl.ed at Coylng ton T.oiler Court, .pace _. 2 ty. They have won only ~o of busy preparing tor next oHe.. C ...sh helmet•• Iz. I_Is. Must be 21 yeo•• old 6 7/8-7 1/8. Coli 7-5563. 711 ...d have ChauHe.'. lic... s .. 603 E. Colleg.. Phon. 549- 10 conte.sts from SlU 10 t~e Thursday's CentralCoHegiate 654 ~7. 675 last mne years. TheIr Championships at Milwaukee. lu~k may not be any better Six membersoftheSIUl~am Hous. M.. SlU, Wln .. l .. thIS year. ' xa-I. 3 ...... ms, f .... lly SIU has won 17 of 19 games are e~ected to c.ompete. l~d _. fi .... lac•• go. heat. patio. WANTED Air conditioned, two man apart. o far 10 ing only to Big Ten by mde entry BIll Cornell. 1307 W. $ch.'-'z. Call 457- ments, fully fumi shed. Kitch s ! s . Al Ackman. a sophomore from 4610. 684 Mational co...... ation· ••_ .... en, private bath, private en c!Jamplon OhIO State and Par- Robinson. will also run the vocation .aming. prag..... of. trance. Special rates Summer hors college .tud... t. and hilla sons College. An~, the. S~~- the mile. Gary Carr, Jerry term. Call 549-4259 D. 457- 19S3 M.. cury. New plugs. fuel .chool .... ior. full tim. sum· k~s . have theIr bIg t 0 Fendrich and Robin Coventry 8069 after 5 p.... 709 p.... P. b..... es. ca..... retor. $75. Mer jobs. $87.00 pe. wee" .01. pltch10g staff well r~sted. are scheduled to compete in Call L'"-..., 7-7'111 after 10:30 ary; plus student. accllpt'" In Fastballer Gene V10cent an~ the 440. p..... 717 au. stud""t leocl .. dev.elopment control a~e J ohn ~otz. haven t Joe Beachell will compete in plOg..... will hay. the a ...... n. iry Ie ...alily for eomlng. In ex. worked smce turmng In mas- javelin. The mile relay ream 1964 H_do SO cc. ...d Y .... aho c ... of $HIO por w .... plus. •• ;=... ~:rm. Ca!~ti.:~tl~-'::. terful performances a week of Co v e (j try Fendricn 110 cq Good candlt;<'n. Can· 15 Sl000 .cholarship _ds. ltory, 601 S. Washington. Call ago. . Cornell and Ca';r will be th~ tact AI a. J_. 3-2614. ::-5. or 3 paid vacations to Toltyo. 4013 Elkville, 457-8085 . The BIlls are also old favor- only other SIU entry. Jo. at )-7524. 8-10 p.... ]10 R.qui..... ent.: Ag. 18 to 26, Carbondale. 712· ltes of the two. Each of them After the Milwaukee event avollobl. to _rio to Sopt.... be. fift.... th. For Dppolntm ..t call w~ested . a vic.tory f:r:om the the Salukis will have only on~ Trailer. x 8; avcrila"le after >;'-3822. Mond.." thtu F,id.." Mls~ounans 10 SIU s Me- meet, the United States » 702 monal Day doubleheader Track and Field Federation J.... 15. Id.. 1 for married R_ms for pi.I •• Th. 8 ....'ln! couple. Coli 457-·2271. 715 Hous., Summ .. S85. Fall $101l swe~p last year. Championships at Bakers- Coo"inll privilege•• Call 457- . V.I~cent won. the opener 3.-1• field. Calif., June 11 and 12, Gi,1 ne.d.d to .ha.e t_-;lirl 7855. 505 W. Main 613 bmlt10g the Bills to four hIts, before competing in theNCAA oi. conditioned trailer for sum 1965 Honda ISO. Low mileage. me.. Eo.t Pa.... $35 per month. while Hotz took the 8-1 sec- championships June 17 18 M-.y _e •• so".'" Call 3- Call T eny 3-3254, 5 p.m. to 3416. 716 Girls room. :~: rent, .""".r ond game, scattering five hits.' and 19 ' 2 p.m. 714 ...d fall. 2 "loch I_ ..= They went on to pitch SIU to • pus. Coo"lng privileges. Ph the Mid-East regional col- Can, lJrice,.. Read.r 1957 T ...i1 .... 35 .. 8. t_bed- 7 -7960 o. inqulr. 611 S. Wash lege division tournament ti- For l~--IU '500' _so ...._ .... pric...... Ington. 624 tIe. This year they again hope ._...,.., c ...s. of J .... graduation. 905 Complete .et of u.ed drums. E. P ..... __ 32. ... call 549- to use the Bills as spring Coli 7-6214. 706 Male students, p.lvote hornes INDIANA PU LIS (AP) 1393. 691 board to another Champion Weary mechanics tightened Lalte, beach, ho.seboc" rid. ship. the last safety bolts Friday ing. Summ .. & Fall term. 1963 RCA portabl. __ ... One mile po.t .pillw..". Crab The Salukis will open on about a million dollars' SERVICES OFFERED Orchard Lalt.. Lalte_d tournament play Thursday worth of racing machinery CDrd pi.."... Ii... n _. b.st Pa.... 657 against Ohio Wesleyan on the which 22 veterans and 11 offer. Can 457-4427. SlU field. rookies will drive Monday in 6'11 Driving truc" to K.... ka ...... eo The Bills are far from a end of t.rm.. Will to". cycle., T.crile. spaces, all under shade. the 49th 500-mile Memorial clothing. etc. On. da,. service. Across from VTI. Hickary Leaf team to take lightly. though. Day auto race. 1959 MercHes 8 ..... 1905 • .." W.."..e or Lorry 7-5242. 699 T.oil .. P ..... C_rvlll•• RR2. They were rated 15 in the most The last chance to check out ...... canditi_. prie. open. Ph..... YuS-4793. 610 recent Collegiate Baseball the cars at racing speed will Coli 457-8454.. 696 magazine poll and Won the be carburetion tests todayand Missouri Valley Conference it appeared all 33 qualifiers P.rtaItI. E___ TV .... championship for the third would be ready. " ...... choftin. -.35-. c_ year in a row. Veteran Rodger Ward's last -0; H...... it .f.... Call Jail They'll bring a 23-5 record chance to start evidently at 7-6815. 692 into today" s games. Going into vanished when it was reported La.ge house for ...... & fall. the playoff With the Tigers, Foul' or five stuclents. air con. the car wrecked last Saturday 1963 H ..I..".David_ motor dltloned. dl ..._...... Four right fielder Carl Gentile was by Lloyd Ruby. third-place scaoter. ""ire. Windshield E",e.lI __clition. Call Ro .... miles from campus. Phone pacing the Bills' hitting attack finisher last year, would be LOST· 457-8661. 703 with a lofty .430 average. ready for a shakedown in the n.., at 7-1953. 701 Five other Bills were also carburetion period. Small high schaal class ,ing 55 x 10 trailer, .ummer. Cars over the .300 mark. Catcher (gi.ls). Blue sione, initials l"gol ...d les. th_ one mile 1960 Ducatl 200 cc. Phone 3- D.L.H. Between Shryock & TP Joe Gegg hits .351, third base- Shop Wi~. DAlU' E(iYP'PlAN. from campus. Air.conditioned. ·311" ..... 80iley Hall T.P~".105 .. .Call· : S49--3581L ~sk for. JI..... ColLJeny, 549-2t15, 2-5 p.m. man· Getry·:· Boehmer .331, Adnr"~ .... SlY or ....st off.r. . .700 Rewood. "683 ...... 681 first baseman Tom Daly .329, SIU Gets $1 Million Building Grant From U.S. SIU has received a $ I mil has been working on the by the Illinois Building Ouo Kerner's recommended Education Building, the SIU lion grant from the federal foundation of the first phase Authority. The Authority loans capital improvements budget Arena and the addition to government to help build the for several months. Thefour the money to the University. for SIU for 1965-67 include MorriS Library were finished new Physical S'rience Building story building will house the and SIU repays it as rent to approximately $2 million for recently. now under consi:ruction south physics, chemsitry and other the Authority from money pro the second phase of the Nearing completion are the of the University Center. departments and will include Vided by general revenue. building. new School of Communications Rep. Kenneth J. Gray. clas s room sand offi ce In addition to the $1 million The Physical Science Build Building, the General Class D-Ill •• announced Friday that facilities. in federal funds which have ing is the newest project in room Building and the first the Department of Health. SIU is financing the building been earmarked for the second sm's large-building program phase of University Park. the Education and Welfare had largely through funds provided phase of the building. Gov. at Carbondale. Th~ Wham new student resident hall com made the grant to SIU through pie:/[ east of the Illinois Central the College Construction Act track. of 1965. Mea,29.1965 The $1 million grant Is part Spor,. FraMework for the School of $1l.2 million in federal funds ..4eli"itin of Tecunology complex. north made "available to Illinois col west of the SIU Arena, is leges and universities under page 7 Local News pageU already up, and officials indicated that work is pro the $1.2 billion construction ..... 12 act, Gray said. gressing quite well. SIU also has applied for $200.000 to aid in construction at the Edwardsville campus. The entire Physical Science Building project will cost an Council Asks June 8 estimated $7.2 million. The first section, now under way, will cost approximately $3.6 As Date for Election million, Joseph J. Duffy Co. of The Student Council has flect the Council's position Chicago. goneral contractor. passed a bill calling for stu concerning r.he recent student dent elections to be conducted government referendum. The June 8 in the manner and Council in an earlier meeting, Classes Out form of the present consti asked that another alternative tution. be added to the referendum The ~ill must now be ap ballot. Monday for pr.oved by the administration The admInistration re and the Board of Trustees. fused to add the alternative, Memorial Day The bill was passed to re- and the Council, in protest, refused to help conduct the Students at SIU will get a election. brief holiday this weekend with 2 Meetings Held The number of students on classes dismissed Monday. iIi the Carbondale campus who observance of Memorial Day. On Outcome of voided theIr ballots exceeded Some deviation from the the number of votes cast in normal routine w1l1 be noticed SIU Referendum favor of either alternative in in some of the University the referendum. The voiding f acHities. The University Council met of ballots was the result of a Morris Library will remain With President Oelyte W. hasty campaign by the opposi open on Memorial Day, with MorriS Friday night in the tion organized by the Rational the usual schedUle of 7 :45 a.m. Renaissance Room of the Uni Action Movement. w 10:30 p.m.; however, after versity Center to discuss the The bill passed by the Coun 5 p.m. only the south entrances results of the recent referen cil declared that the referen will be open, and services will dum on student government. dum. due to the number of be restricrcd to the circulation Earlier in the day, a meeting students voting and those who desk facilities. of the student body presidents voided ballots, was not a true Memorial being a national and student vice presider:ts expression of the University holiday, civil service em of both campuses. along with swdent body. ployes on campus will not work the president of the University The Carbondale Student Monday. Stl:dent Council, was held to Council. according to the bill. The Lake-on-the-Campus discuss the refere"dum. "Feels that the pl'Jrality of recreational facilities will re i\[eanwhile, members of the deliberate voids in the main open on Memorial Day, Rational Action Movement referendum on student gov for students intere3ted in began circulating petitions ernment reflects its position beach activities. which they say will be pre that neither Alternative •A' The University Center will PHYSICAL SCIENCE BUILDING - Constn:ction workers do the sented to President Morris or'S' is acceptable to the be open during its regular groundwork to make way for the foundation of the first phase of at his office after a peaceful student body," hours, from 7 a.m. until 11 sm's new Physical Science BUilding south of the University march Wednesclay morning. The Council also passed p.m. The cafeteria will serve Center. Alan C. Purvis, RAM a bill commending the South from -; a.m. until 6:45 p.m. spokesman, said the petitions ern Illinois::m for exhibiting a The Oasis Room will be open deal with the third alternate high level of impartial journ from 6 p.m. until 10:45 p.m. Bummio" Days proposed for last Wednesday's alism and a great degree of The bowling alley in the Uni referendum by the Student campus involvement. versi.ry Center will be open Council but rejected by the Another bill commending from noon until 10:45 p.m. on Unusual Games and Races University Council and the Daily Egyptian in a Similar Memorial Day. The Olympic adm inistration. manner wastablE.d after sev Room will be open from 8 a.m. The alternative called for a eral amendments and argu until 10:45 p.m. The office and Featured at Thompson Point continuation of student gov ments by Council members. bookstore in the University ernment in its present form Center will not be open. Fun and gameR! Several unusual events are until a change is approved by The SIU Health Service will A myriad of activities will scheduled for today. in addi the studems. be closed on Monday in ob be in store for the residents tion to the golf and tennis The two alternatives on the Gus BOde servance of Memorial Day. of Thompson Point today matches of Friday. ballot stated that a new stu Emerger.cies will be handled during the second annual These are a bed race, egg dent government must be by Doctors Hospital. Bummin' Days festival. toss and turtle race. Other formed by the end of the fall events of today include bad quarter of the 1965-1966 aca 7 I-Iurt in Construction Mishap minte>n, volleyball, croquet. demic year. If a new go\ern horse snoes, four-legged ment isn't formed by then, race, canoe race and tug-of there will be a reassessment At Edwardsville Calnpus war. of student government. Competition is" planned for Unly 512 students on the EDWARDSVILLE, Ill, CAP) crete to the first floor of the Carbondale campus voted and -Seven persons were injured building. both teams and indhiduals. only :H 8 at Edwardsville. Al According to David R. Wil Friday afternoon when part of S"IU spokesmen said the Rec ternate A. which originally the third floor of a building liamson, recreation direcror had been proposed by the ad ond floor had not yet been for Thompson Point, the pur under construction ;;or the Ed installed. They said the metal hoc committee to study re wardsville Southern Illinois pose of Bummi[l' Days is to organization of student gov forms which braced the <.:on celebrate l\"lemorial Day. University campus collapsed. crete apparenL:y gave way. ernment, received the most ["earn trophies to be award \·ote~. fr:C~b~~!""t~:din;~~e~e~~ff~~:~ ed today will go to the dormi In Carbondale. more ballots pitalized with" multiple cuts Private Collection tories accumulating the high were intentionally \'oided by and fractures. est number of points through students protesting the reler One of the injured was Ed Shown in Center out Bummin' Days, and to the .;?ndum than were cast for wardsville Fire Chief Edward A series of Latin American i;'1'jj-:idual teams winning either alternathe. Coolbaugh, who was working at post cards, a miniature volleyball games. Alternative A calls for an the campus on his Jay off. replica of the Equatorial Individual trophies will ;)8 electicn next month of 24 stu The workers were pouring Monument In QUito, a pair of awarded to the winners of dents from Carbondale and 16 concrete on the third floor of sandals made of lizard leather Friday's golf and tennis from Edwardsville to function Gus assumes the proposed a new communications build and other souvenirs are on matches. as the Student Council of SIU new hangar at the SIl: airport ing. A 20-foot section of the display in the case next to Bumming Days will close until a new government is is to be a corwer.!ence for the wet conc.·ete collapsed a;:Jd the bowling aUey in the Uni tonight With a street dance agreed upon by the Fall Quar people on campus who insist plummeted the men and con- versity Center. at Thompson Point. ter of 1965-1966. on hanging themselves.