Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
August 1966 Daily Egyptian 1966
8-19-1966 The gE yptian, August 19, 1966 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_August1966 Volume 47, Issue 207
Recommended Citation , . "The gE yptian, August 19, 1966." (Aug 1966).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1966 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in August 1966 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. '.i F~~~ Scotland, Magical Love ~ fBrigadoon J Premieres EGYPTIAN O~ Cam.pus Tonight StuJlt.elUt t}tlUt4i4 'ZttUtJ."'~ " Brigadoon.·· the story of a The story center s around to life one day every 100 years. magical Scottish village, will the experiences Of two Amer The tWO Americans. played Carbond.ol •• Illinoi 5 premiere at 8 0' clock tonight lcans who lose thelr way while by Roben GUy :Hid William in Shryock Auditorium. The hunting I n the wilds CJf Scotland. McHugbes-. become emotion '-Volume______47 Summermusical Musicis presented Theater, by the They come tIIe;;mail vil ally fiivolved witb the In lage of Brio:a;40on·whicll habitantS of the village. The stage director for the play is Joseph Stockdale. wbo State Session has directed 60 major pro ductions for tbe Purdue Uni Of DeMolays ver sity Theater. He Is pro fessor of speech and director of the experim ental theater at Opens Today Purdue. The state DeMolay Conclave The choreographer and. en will begin at 1:30 p.m. today semble dire ctor is Gilbert with a session in the Univer Reed. director of the Ballet sity Cemer Ballroom. About Department in the School of 700 delegates from throughout Music at Indiana University. the state will be attending the He has also been a solo ~ftter conference this weekend. with the Metropolitan opera A public ceremony featuring and the Ballet Russe de Monte. the Black Knights Drum and "Brigadoon" is the final Bugle Corps from Belleville production of the Summer will be held at 8 o'clock to Music Theater. night in the SIU A rena. Tli1s Other m ajor roles are nationall y rated corpenas won played by Susie Webb, Eliza numerous awards, lncluding beth Webb, William Wallis. three commendations from the Guy Klopp, Linda Sublett, Jim United States government. Fox, Al Hapke and Sondra A memorial service. in Sugai. which the Legion of Honor The musical will run today. in vestirure will be granted to Saturday and Aug. 26 and 27 . 12 men, wUl also be held Tickets are now on sale for today. $1 and $1.50 at the Student Other events of the weekend Activities Office in the Uni will include athletic competi versity Center . tion among the boys to determine state champion Coed Killed ships in golf. tennis and bowling. A new state master coun selor will be elected. and In Car Cr~h a new st ate s weetheart will be c rowned. In Chicago A grand banquet will be held at 6 p.m . Saturday in the Uni Elaine M. Jurish, an SIU versity Cente r Ballroom. The student from Chicago. was keynote speaker will be Ross killed early Wednesday when Randolph, s tate dir ector of she was thrown from an auto public safety. 10 a two- car accident at West The conclave will clo se Sun 62nd and South Rockwell day following a breakfast at Str eets In Chicago. the University Center Ball Miss Jurish. 20, was a room where awards will be freshman majoring 10 psy distributed, officers will be chology. She lived In Neely installed and the new s weet Hall last year. She was the heart wfll be crowned. daughter of J ohn A. Jurish of 6125 S. Fairfield St. Yo-ufh Workshop She was r iding in a west cycle stickers will bound auto on West 62nd Street wm ctose Today apply for them starting Sept. when it hit a car that w~ southbound on South RockWell, The Youth World workshQP, Two Downtown Lots according to police. which served [Q acquaint Rli nois high school s tudents with The driver of the second local, state and . national Free City Parking Areas Set for Cycles, car, Carol Culle r , was taken governme nt, will hold its to a hospital with a bIJ?~ closing sessions toda. collar bone, a broken leg and Afak Haydar, assistant pro Council Orders Stud), of Taxi Charges facial cuts. 1 fessor of government at Illi The driver of the car in nois State Universicy. will The Carbondale Ci~ Coul1Cll liopes the tWo lors· WIll leave plaints by SIU students and which Miss Jurtsh was riding speak at the banquet LO be held has approved Mliie free ritliie space downtown for others over the increased was not injured. tonight. parking spaces in two down automobile parking. fares and zone changes. Police said Miss Culler During the day [he s tudents town lots for mbtorcycles and In other action. the The zone changes of which would be charged WIth failure wUI present [he ir tina.! draft has ordered a study into recent CoUnc U's taXi committee r e the councilm~n ~y' tHey were to yield ~e right of way. of a U..N . r esolution, whi c h increases in taxi cab fares . pOned it has not met yet to unaware pem\IL I'l.ijnly to [hey have worked on in mock The two lots open to free cu. scuss tht!· fare iticrease that Tbompson Pqlilt :i!i4' ~e Mur Gus U.N. sessions this week. A cycle parking until J an. I are went into effect May 9. dale Shopping: Cen~er. . where Bolk r eview session on parlia rehind the Vatslty Tbeater and The Council has approved the fares are" novi 80 cents mentary procedures will also on Monroe Street juSt west of the bouridary ,changes and fare rathe r than the former 55 be held. Illinois Av enue . The council ihcrease, bUt reportedly was cents. "y rM:;t aware of how the new or The cab companies had dinance differed from the old asked for 2. five-cem increase Parking Section Annotl~s one. in fares and had a ltered some Three me mbers of the C tty zones. I '~ ~ Decal Applic'ation Schedule Council are on tbe- taxi com The n~w ordinance placed _ ../. -mittee, but only· titk!" wiil. able both Mijidale in. . Thompson The Parking Section will be de par (m e n t representative to attend a hearing A~g. 4. Point ~ iii' ione three where ~ gin accepting applications will call 3- 2374 and inform The hearing arose fro m com- the chai"ge was nlsed from 75 from faculty and staff mem his office how many applica Students' Paychecks to 80 cents. The charge was bers for 1966-67 parking tions will be needed. 55 cents in their former zone .. stickers on Monday. " If all lhe members of a Ready This Morning In ohel words, the fare in Applications from graduate depanmem want to mail their Student payroll checks for crease was 25 cents rather and undergraduate students applications back with checks J uly will be available today than five when the zone change will be accepted starting covering the cost, we'll r eturn in Room H of the activities was added. Sept. 1. according to Gus Le the stickers by mail to them," area in the Univer sity Center. T he councilmen said they Marchal, supervisor of the he said. According to Arthur AI were also unawarethattbeor Parking Section. LeMarchal said about 2,800 bon, office sapervi50r of (X!r dinance set up minimum fares LeMarchal said his office ca.rs were r egister ed last year sonnel, distribution will prob and increased the charge for Gus says he wondef.: ~ wh.at will mail applicatiOns to [he and chac he expects an increase ably begin at 9 a.m. and con an additional passenger from color s~ck er be cab" get for departments on campus If a this year. tinue until 5 p.m. 15 to 20 cents. his pogo stick. .:., SbOP With Broo'ks to Ju'd'ge DAlLY ECYPTIAN ...... "'''' ..... Area Movie AdwertJa.,ra Ke~tucky Project To Premiere'in Carbondale ~=;;:;:;====:;;:=::! Roben J. Brooks will visit C'Wings Over Egypt," a Humm. also a student from four Kemuckr correctional In motion picture documemary Murphysboro. stituUoJis during the week of dedicated [0 tbe southern illi Filming of the picture was Aug. 24-31, evaluating a nois area. will premiere Sept. completed In June and closed special training project for 20 at tbe Holiday Inn in Car s creening will be shown on young offenders. bondale. Sunday. PACKAGESOFPEACH The viSit will be his founh as invited consultant to the Al! production and financing Swimmers Fined · wi It handle .hipping. Kentucky Corrections Depart of the picture were done by • PEAOtES for " Iicing fresh ment, which conducts the pro a group of SIU scudems. On U. S. Charge ice cream, cobblers, and ject with financial support Accordini-m'Mlchael Ellis, Three SIU students were the from the federal Offi ce of president of L1ncana Picture s first per sons to be prosecuted fr.. xing . Economic Oppcrtunity. which produced the [ 1m, the under a federal r e gulation Con _hile you C;mI because The project Involves pre picture is desIgned to promote limiting swimming at C rab at Christmas you- can't! employment uaining at the La tourism in the Carbondale Orchard La1:e to designated Grange State Reformatory. area and [Q serve as a beaches. • TOMATOES followed by parole to Com tribute to .. Little Egypt's " Roger Priest. an officer at munity Guidance Centers at • SWEET APPLE CIDER CONCERT --Herbert Levins on natural beauty and potential. the refuge. identified the stu Louisville, Harlan and Paines dents as Gary Raines of Mur • HOMEY ville. will conduct the Summer Or Production, writing. photo chestra in concert at 7: 30 p.m. graphing and preparing the physboro, Gary Senteney of d~lIy (rid lou of free parking Brooks, a staff member in Atwood and James Vann of the SIU Center for the Study Wednesday in the University color movie tOOk tbree year s Center. He will be assisted by and abQ~t~i.ooo., The produc Mount Sterling. of C r ime. Delinquency and Priest said Vann and Sen Jeordano Martinez, 8 graduate tion crew uave\e9,~ver 1,000 Correctipns. will visit each teney were swimming in an of the foUr project sites, then student in mu sic, who will join miles in ·sourhern.Hlioois dur ing the filming~ · . undcsignated area July 9, a nd make r ecommendations to (he the UniverSity of Kentucky mu Raines the following day. State Corrections Department sic fa culty in the fall. Ellis, an S[U swdem from sic students will be featured The three pleaded guilty for possible project improve Murphysboro, wrote and di Aug. 8 and were fined $50 ments. in the Mozart Symphony Con rected the production.: The each by U.S. Commissioner c ertante in E flat major. executive producer is Patricia Charles C . Hines in Carbon dale . Prie8t 8aid. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? ViSiting Professor A band every Friday To Serve at SIU and Saturday Night. Far~ '¥e", NEW PERSONNel J. Frank Dame. who s e rved as vfsittng professor in the Department of Secr etarial and STELLA'S PARTY TIME Business EdUcation during the "WII.,e every n ita'~ Hew Year's Eve" 1964 academic year, will McGREW old Rte. 13 . between Carbondale and Murphysboro r eturn this fall in the same capacity. Dame has served as directo r of business educa TODAY AND tion at Bloomsburg State Col GREW SATURDAY lege in Pennsylvania; super - .;~ RTO ONE OF THE MOST TALKED ABOUT visor of business education 11 r j ill/ Continuous from in Washington D. C,; dean of TION PICTURE SEQUENCES IN YEARS! C\J 1:30 p.m. the School of Busine ss at Flor . ./ ida State Unive rsity; and pre s ret "lbe blgb point ident of Jones College in Jacksonville. Orlando and Mi Rutllerford of tbe fill Is ami, Fla. tickles the funny Miss Rutbertord's He has taught as a visiting professor at a number of uni bone as she 11CItItI0II of versities and has contributed declaims 'The 'lbe Sboatlng wi dely to the literature in business education. He is the Sboatlng 01 Dan 01 Dan McSrn'." author of fou r textbooks and McGrew', with _ N Y. Hervld Triw ... many articles. /. / ~. ' ~.~ fil! and "The ftlm's best I Today's Weather I dedication ." scene Is one In Fair to partl y c louay and _ NY. rime. little change in te mperarure which Miss 'TS lOday wirh a high aroud 90. Rutherford . EXCITEMENT T he record high for this date. "Malllaret IS HEADING 106, was ~e r in 1936, and the Rutherford I!cltes, with STRAIGHT record low o f 52 was se t in gestures, 'The 1943 , according to {he SIU gins a daffy, ~ C lirTI3tOJollY Labora tory. FOR YOU! lICItation of 'The Shooting 01 Dan McGrew'." Daily Egyptian Shooting 01 Dan 10th ilM11f'! IGl .•.• O' :.sstDI !15 1Ai1t0lCi ClII'UT I'I!IIrtOI I' ubll .~h('d 11'1 (1'0{' OCpa nm('nl o fJ ou TTI,ll.m ! ...·~d~ ) I hroutth 'l ~ru~da )' lhr""8OOu1 rhe McGrew'," M;::~:". the ~d\u(.1 )·" if (' ~ <:t'PI dUri ng l:nlverl5u y ~~ c. · l ion ",'ncxt~, I;'umln~non .... e" l ~. and lellal ~GHT hOh Cl" ) ~ by Soulht-rn jlhno' " l 'nlvl'rl'U ), . l nbondak. 11111"10 ' " 02901. !io!conCl c!ur;; o£tAe _" .· PClf
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HA.IIl F ASIIIOIIS open s n days a week So"tlaf41. twenty-four hours a day KAlIl FAmDOIII.. jJ.L.l...l.:LI3 C.lMPU~ ~OPP1"'G CEHTER _- -Phoae...... : S8...11S3 - ~1r·t.. !9, •. I~~ ,.... 3 ACi,v,ties- ...... t o< · A~e~ica;s · Fo~eIgn · ·PoHcy · ls · · Musical, MOVIE HOUR Panel Topic on Radio Show SATURDAY AUGUST 20 FURR AUDITORIUM "Is Amerlca's for eign poll 3: 10 p.m. UNIVERSITY SOIOOL Movies cy idealistic or realistic?' I Concen Hall. SHOWN 8:00 pm only Tbat·. the question a panel 5 p.m. of experts will attempt to Storyland. Planned answer at 7 p.m. mday on .. The Prospects for Southeast TONY RANDALL Intramural softball will be 5:30 p.m. Asia' · on WSlU-Radlo. BARBARA EDE.., played o n the Unive r s ity News Repon. Other programs: ARTHUR O'CONNELL School fields at 4 p. m. to ·1101· da y. 8: 22 a.m. 7:00 p. m. Tbe Summer Mu sic The ate r Prospect for SE As ia will present .. BrigadoonU Que s t: The sonoray and "SEVEN FACECS its uses I n improving me at at 8 p. m . i n Shryock Au 7:30 p.m. ~ quality. ditorium. Nor t hwestern University Cine ma Classics will present F aculty Forum: NatW"e OF DR. LAO" the films " Tales of Hoff 10 a.m. F acts and Fallacies. m an" and "Oh "Nhat A DCROrnv MITSTIFER Pop Concert. Night" at 7 and 9 p.m. 8:35 p.m. i n Mo rris L ibra r y Au Home Eponomics 12:30 p.m. Concert Ha ll. dito r ium. News Report. ADMISSION The s umme r a n sale will con Honorary to Meet 10:30 p.m. ADULTS 60, tinue fro m IO 3.m. to 7 p. m . Mrs. Dorothy Mltst1fer, na News Repon. STUDENTS 404 in Room A of the Univer 1:30 p.m. sity Center. t10nal executive s ecretary of Vienna and Broadway: Vo Kappa Omicron Phi, honorary cal and instrumental ex II p.m. Jame s Ande r son will present hom e economics fraternity Moonlight Serenade . a tTo moone r ecita l at 8 cerpts from operettas and (cq), will speak at a regional Br oadway musicals. p. m. in Davis Audlrorium. confer ence of the group her,e The Inter- Vars ity Chr i stian Sept. 16 through 18. 12:25 p.m. 2 p.m. Fellows hip will meet at 1l :30 The SlU chapter will be host News Report. a.m. in F: oom C of the for the confer e nce. Over the Back F ence: Week ly r eviews of the C anadian Univer s ity Center. Also on the progra m will press, with comment on in TEMPORARY Souther n Follie s will r ehearse be Mrs. Eileen Quigley. dean ternationa l and do mestic at 7 p. m. at the Studio of the School of Home affairs. headq uarters of Theate r in the University Economies. and F ran k p School. Konishi. chairman of the De CAMPUS SUPPLY panment of Food and Nutri 2:15 p.m. ." TV to Air Recital tion, who will s peak about his Germany Today: A weekly now located at trip to the 7th internatio nal reJX> rt on e ve nts in the cul On 'Festival' Hour Nutrition Confer e nce. tural and artistic life of Maureen Forrester. a Mrs . Mitstifer. a graduate West Germany. Canadian contralto, will pre of Mans field State College, is sent a r ecital of songs by r esJX>os fble for over forry ac 3 p.m. Handel, P urcell, Shumann, tive chapter s and ten alumnae News Report. Brahms and DeBussy on the chapter s. Festival of Arts program at 9: 30 p.m. toda y on WSlU-TV. Hurry Othe r programs : End. SAT. NIGHT! 4:30 p.m. Tbe Adventure s of Tom Sawyer (Part 3).
5:00 p.m. Chimney C orne r: C hild r e n' 5 stories .
5:30 p.m. A m e r i c a n Pe rspective : " The Angry Young M an and the Beam ik.·'
6 p.m. T he Fr ench Chef s hows how [ 0 m ake a non- coll aps ible cheese souffle .
6:30 p.m. N. E . T. Public Affa irs: . 'News in Pe r spective."
8 p.m. P ass port 8, Wonde r s of the World: "K ing Tut ' s Tom b. "
8:30 p.m. Spectr um: Reports on the testing of pest icide s ; and (he necess ity of a fra me of r efere nce.
THIS FALL LIVE. SPACIOUS COMFORT! Stevenson Arms the new donm for men at Mill and Poplar offers: ·Comfortable, beautifully furnished ~5 -Location next to co.pus · Color TV *Box Springs tTop quality food *Spacious r.creationol areaa • Snack bor * Air-conditioning & MotTe.s., CONTRACTS FOR FALL CAN BE PICKEDUF AT ~ W.B. Gil. Dorm Rental OHice Poul Brown Company Franklin Inl.A-veney RUMPUS ROOM 512 W. Main Mill and Popl.r 215W . Main 703 S. 1I1i.0i ... 213 H MAIN 549·1621 II , ..: ..... ,~ Daily Egyptian Editorial Page It Isn'tfor Long, So Struggle On August begins the tradi hot we ather and the boredom tional "dog day !=: " in South of summer sc hool make the ern Illinois, andunfoTlunarel y. feel ing much mo r e predo m Augus t I !': also the I r adirional inate i n Augu sL month for summe r 1 e r m Unfo nu na te ly, the re 5ee m ~ final s. to be no rea l solution. A The clash betwee n wea ther cool d rink o r a r e fresning (which has been surprisingl y swim tempor a ril y :-= olve the pleasan() and studem s rush heat proble m, but all the time ing to finish projects, pape r s , the s tudent i~ r e s ting so he can survive i n the heat he i ~ re adi ngs and test s i ~ not a beautiful sight to behold. wo rrying :be c ause he s hould be doing something e lse - like Sc raggl y hai r, bare feet or finishing the pape r whi c h i s a rough beard are only a few due tomo rrow. indications (hat dog days have Perh a p ~ , even tho ugh the r e gotten the beS t of another i !=i no ~o l ution, ~ tude nt s s houl d sruQent . take hear! from the [act tha t ~ ~ . general attitude be other s tudent ~ and e ven their co ' 5 . "I don ' t c ar e, ju st in ~ t ru cto r s are tryi ng [ 0 s ur so ~ I can fi nis h these last vive the sa me hardships . and William •• DetrOi, F~e Pre •• two we~k5." Although thi s is ju ~ t keep ~ tru gg li ng along. Look! Look! See Reformers the attitude of many students at the e nd of any term, the - Pam Gleaton LJfter to the Editor Reading Group Out to Change StU Officials Sh.ow Progressive Educators' Tenets Oy Jenkin Lloyd Jones Ca rro l Unive r s itv, Cleveland, this system are limited ro (General Featu r es Corp. ) e!=;[imated that thr ee- quart er~ about 350 wo rds in first grade Lack of Judgment of American youngs te r s ar e and 1,200 wo rds in third To the editor: lac k of wisdo m on the pan One of m \' fa vo rile Ame ri · ge tting a heav y dose of grade-far s m al ler than the The administration r ecently of the administration. ~ an o r ganiza ti on:-=; is the Read look -sa\'. r eading vocabularies of equiv presented scandalous budge t Such poor public r e la tions inA r~efor rn FoundarionofNew "The-reac he r's guide to {he alent E urope an childre n. ary r equests befor e the Illi should prompt the president York Cil Y, a groupof hope lef's latef't edition of {he second No ..... onder the nor ma ll y in nois Board of Highe r Educa a nd vi c\.' preSide nts to inS[Itu{c busyhodies. headed b\' Wat son and thi rd pre-pr imer of a qui s itive and e xc ite me m Washbur n, a dl"'li-ngu ished seeking American child mu st tio n for funds unable ( 0 be a r ealistiC poli cv of budget spent beca use of a s hortage ary r equests l)efor C' puu. Ne ..... Yc rk ld w- \'c r . dnd ~lr :-< . be taken on e ndl ess. unerly of construction companit:'s bodies , a nd a nc w adminis I~a~ mond HubH.:·a m . .1 battli njZ" bori ng [rips tu thl;" Zuo dnd willing to underta ke ne w con tra[ion- s tude m gove rnme nt '"H.: Ol1!-' dak-. A Ti Z . . ar i ~tocra l. bus :"t ation, dnd i~ practi call y I hl :-. o rgani zallon wa:;;; born ready for c igarenes o r lip tracts. rd ation~ hip . A hllz.ht"r qua lit v Other Universit y adminis of adminis tration is deflOi{c l)1 II\" !".· \ea r ~ ago when H was f' tkk bdore one dare~ present trators-Ma rris's a nd Ruf cal led for. d ls t..·u~'(> r(>d I hal hunc.l r ed~ of rh(' si mplest e xcerpt fro m ne r' s mor e illus t flous peC'r s Southern' s sizl.:' a nd artic u ,hous"nd:-, (of Ame rl cd n d111d Ma rk Twain, Robe n l _oui s decried this irresponsibilIt y late s tude nt bod y and gove rn rl.:n \\'l· r(-n ' , lL·,l r ning ho w T'I Stevenson or Di c k en~ . because it might curtail thclr ment nC l.! d adm inistrators wh o rl"Jd at all. It der.:l <.l r ed wa r I remember that m y pre le giti mate budge ts . can cffect P,-e l y deal With these on {he "rn)v. r t'~:-.tve " educa progressive prime r s we r e filled wi th f a~cina (ing frag Already. the illinois Junior s ituatio ns wnhout infringing lors tlf Ih(' lime ...... ho. having College Board s lashed mone upon [he publiC interest and one\.' \.·on:-. lde red {hL"m",el vC'!=> ment fr om Engl is h and Am ta r y r equest s in half. probabl y Sludem r ights. Onl y a s ma ll r" C'voiutlona r \" . had 'raduallv e rican lite r ature that left me as the result of Southern' s unive r sity with an inar ticu suc':t"eded I ~ Inf il rratint! an d bu r ning wit h un ~a ti sfie d curi fi asco. Along with the mis late s tude nt body might per ta kln):!, uve r mO~1 of Ihe t\ m ashv. I hurried to the sc hool treatment of s tude m s in the mane mly weather s uc h s tOrm s (' ri can tea (.' hers· l:o lle ges a nd library to find out what hap de monstrations some mont hs over public relations. thus became the nat i on'~ pened next. The co me -on is t'duc at ional " e~ t ab li sh m E:: nt." as u!=>eful in education as it ago and the new mororcycle In hi s general letter LO stu r e gulations. this indicate s a de ms and their parents. Ruf The "pr o ~re ssive " had is in swindling the s uckers Ihree mdJor dogma s . One was a t a ca r nival. fn er promised appropria te JONES studies available befor e it "life ad IU:-'t me nt " : \.·o m We had bener see {hat [hese Briefly Editorial look- and-guess series,' · said to acts. pe tition mu :-; t be di~!": o uraged wo rlds are o pen all yo ung a:-: J nl i!"oc ia l. Children mu ~ r T:-ace, "ha!' 254 pages of in Americans_ The "explosio n of The U.S. public and private Thf'! rl2" s ults of the ~ I ud\' will pro bably rubbe r s tamp adjust to the ·'pee r gr oup," s tructions in fine prim in knowledge" is going to be debc is really nothing-in fac t, no ne censu r ed fo r nonper o rde r to teach a total of 72 tough enough without confusing 12 nothings preceded by a one . the ban on motorcycles, since those who will conducc the fo rma nce o r praised fo r e x words in ve r y la rge print, O UT c hildre n wirh a bankrupt study we r e already presem ed ce ll ence , and a ll mu st be pro wh ich make up 77 pages of and amply di spr oven re ading moted togethe r, r ega rdl es~ of some of the wors t writing theory, the worst legacy of ~ehind e ve ry m an chere is With an accomplished fact. The a ', woman. There is us ually promise of a s cudy , therefoT c . accom pli s hmem, in [he in eve r publis hed in Ame r ica." "progressive education's" le r est of ab~ol ut e equal ll Y. zaniest years _ one In front of him, coo , going carries little weight in his Vocabularies learned under 20 in the 70-mile lane . explanation. The seco nd was "learning - Chleago Daily News John Wiatr by doing." a pec uli a r bu s i Minnesota Urged to Study ness whic h in the most ad - vanced progres5ive ~c h oo l s co n ::> isled of s pending weeks SIUJ~~Jj"9"pn Motorcycles on the floor building model As motorcycles become 1n- miles from campus may pyramids and grass huts in c r easingly popular wich s cu - operate mocorcycles ( a s tead of reading any thing about dents, the problems they similar rule for cars has been Ihe peoples and hi !=> tory of c r eate on campus are as- e nforced at STU since 1956). Af ric a. suming serious proportions. The Sill adminiscratlon, The third was the " Iook Cycles wich noisy mufflers however. adopced a policy of say" me thod of learning to have occasioned num erous gradual e nforcemenc: those r ead_ in whi c h s tude nt s were complaims to UniverslIy scudents who al r eady own ;lO t encouraged to discover [he Police, especially during fall. cycles and have made housing so und~ of letters o r syllables , sp1ing and s ummer when arrangements may continue to but were s upposed to r~CiOg classroom and library win- use cycles (this would not nize [he whole wo r d. dows are le ft: open. include freshme n). Since eac h wo rd was to University Police say the The situation ac sru, of be treated iOce a Chi nese ideo number of. acCidents involving cour se. is som ewhat different graph it "1!'a s linle wonder cycles on campus is definitely than at the Unive rsity. The that p:imei.". were filled with rising although exact staciscics University is much larger and excinng t repetition: "Look! are not yec available. Where has a higher percentage of Look! Look! See John run. to yafk the cycles and scoocers commuters chan STU . Run. John, run," e tc. It was has *'also ':caused proble m s. But an adaptation of che also Iinle wonder that years The Minnesota Student As- SIU plan mlghr be fe aslble later kids taught by this soelatlon (MSA) and the ad- here. Fo r instance, all method would be reading miniscraUon shoUld take a stude nts o wning cycles would "bouquet" for "b a nquet" close look at a recen[ ruling have to registe r the m with " my~t ery" for "maJe sty." adopted at Southern illinois Unive rsicy Police and only " e quatO rial" for " equilate r University (SlU)' After con- those who absolucely need a l ." a nd ::- 0 one. s ulUng wich s tudenc and faculcy chern co get co school would Al a conference of the Fead representatives , SIU officials be allowed to operate and ing Reform F oundation in Ne w ruled thac, beginning this fall, park chem on campus. 'YOU JUST HAVE TO LEARN TO LIVE WITH SOME THINGS " York Aug. 4. Arthur Trace Jr .. no unde rgraduates excepc C rocket . \\· •• hif\eton Stat pro f e~~ or of En gli ~ h at John [hose liying more chan cwo Minnesota Daily. 19: 1966 ..... 5: .. EjjectitJe in"September . SeDiorWi1rViSi'f ·Bril~aianFa~i1y "·"· "·< . Albert G. Bork, senior, will rute is fl ying to Rio at the in leave late this month for Rio vitation of Dr . Louro L ana. 3 Instructors Named de Janeiro to spend a month Borte-, a student of French, visiting a Brazil!an physician has had a year of Portuguese In Art Department and his family. at SIU. He will r esume his Berk. son of Mr. and Mr ~ . studies here this fall. Bork's Three new in structor s have ceramiCS, at the Untve r s ity Albert W. Bork , director of fathe r is director of the sru been appointed to the faculty of W tscon s1n. Sill ' s Latin American In!==ri - '_at in American Institute. of the Depanment of An , ef Miss Ginsburg, who has fective in Septembe r. accor d completed the maste r of fine ing to Burnett H. Shryock, a ns degree in we aving, design ilL-Clean' _"1, PROMPT SERVICE dean of the School of Fine and fabric at Syr acuse Univer .LOLY ~ Arts. sity, holds the bache lor's de AIR ...:. Kodacolor-Black and BUI Henry Boysen from the gree in an and SOCiOlogy from ·O:-iDITIONE ·' - University of Wisconsin will the New Sc hool for SOCial Re While .. .developin!! teach glass making In the search. She also has studied c rafts division, Ruth Lois at the Haystack Mountain and prinlin!! Ginsburg from Syracuse, School of Crafts, Deer Isle , N. Y. o will teach weaving in Maine, and with weave r LUi University Rexall that division, and Edward Hoyt Blumenau. University Drugs Barqutst from the Univer sity She was employed from 1962 of Iowa will se rve in art educa to 1964 by the Ne.., York State ~n5ured by L10yds of London tion. Division of Housing as an Hartman in Line Bo ysen, a native of Seattle, urban planner, and has also Wash., attended Eve r ett Jun been engaged in commercial For Memphis Job Ior College in Washington, writing, communjt y 'Work and THE FIFTH completed the bachelor's de political resear ch. A "lHttve .Jac k Hartman, SIU basket gree in an education at the of New York CIty, her borne ban coach, has reportedly University of Washington, and is in Syracuse ,- N. Y. been inte rviewea for the head et/'J ~iJlI tAe Wee baske tball job at Me mphis ,t the master of fine ans, with Barqulst, fi native of Web speelaHzation In glass and s ter City. Iowa, holds the State. bachelo r of fine a n s degree There is no official vacancy Health Professor from the Unive r sit y of Iowa now al Memphis State, but and the mas te r of fine a ns apparently the r es ignation of To Talk at Picnic from Drake U n i v e r sit y. Coach Dean Ehlers is He also has studied· at the immine nt. Hartman may have Frances Phillips, assistaht the inside track on the job if professor of health education, Summe r School of Painting, Saugatuck, Mlch.. and did he W2.ntS it. will discuss "The World Although Hanman was un Health Organization as a graduate wo r k in an edUcation at the Unive r sity of Iowa. He available for comme nt he pre For ce in International Peace" vi ous l y said "they invited me at the Philosophical Picnic at has taught at St. Mary' s School, Manensdale. Iowa, in the to come down and ta lk about 5 p. m. Sunday at Lake -on-lhe the job thiS week. " Campus. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, publ!c schools and, last year, at lhe "I've got a good Job at SIU, Miss Phillips has been at Un lv-= r sity of Iowa. but J feel l owe it to m y SIU for 21 years. She has family to keep an ope n mind done graduate work at the Uni abOUt the fucure. That' s why versity of Minnesota. Unive r Obelisk Needs I went down to t alk to the m ." sity of Kansas, Stanford Uni Color Negatives ve rsit y and Col umbia Univer CAMPUS SHOE CLINIC sity. Her major field of in Students inter ested in seil Campu s ing color negat ives r anging terest is school h e a I t h Sh op p in g education. from 2 1/ 4 x 2 1/ 4 -inch Center The picnic, sponsored by in size and larger may con tact the Obe Us k office. the Acriviries P r ogram ming All shoe repairing, plus: Board, is open to all s [Udem s The staff will pay. $6 for and facult y membe rs. Hal each transpa r e ncy selected. Hand ba g· L uggage dogs, potato chips and lem Pictures o f the campus and Z i ppers. D y e work onade will be served. mood shots a re most needed. The Obelisk office is in Orthopedi c Work 3 Graduates Take Barracks H- 2A, near the north Ex pert Shoe Shin i ng e ntrance of the Ag ric ulture Work do"~ whole Y O U ",git. Jobs in Forestry Building. Three June graduates of • modern SIU' s four- year for estry de equipment gree pr ogram have ta le en jX)si Ted's has the new fall knit tops and corduroy [ions with national and state slacks that can make you pretty a s a picture . And for ests. • pleasant atmosphere with Ted' s 10"'. low prices you'll hove enough money They are Hugh E . ;} anssen. left over to buy a new pai r of corduroy shorts . LaGrange, who has received • dores an appoimme m 3S for ester play free with the U.S. Forest Service ~ J ~ DISCOUNT 50-80% Divisio n of Ti mber Manage NAME BRANDS m e nt at Ogde n, Utah; Anthony BILLIARDS Oe CHICAGU (AP)-Tbe next drive at aconferenceWednes winning acceptance of Negroes movement will not StOp until Board agreed to accept the moves in Dr. Manin Lutber day with Chicago political, as housing owners and tenants Negroes can move anywbere philosophy of open occupancy King Jr" s marching campaign business and church leaders 1n white r esidential areas. they want to in the city." provided It was applicable to for open housing in Chicago rejected proposals that they • 'We ba ve to keep' march The organized campalgn of owners of property as well as were planned in meetings suspend mass demonstrations ing," King told a rally of his marches and prayer vigils hy agents. Thursday by leaders of the in return for pledges of help In followers. Negroes and one hundred or Tbe discussion generally " The C blcago freedom more white supponers, bas dealt with the II-point Negro precipitated violence hy rights program spelled out by crowds of white counter King at a rally July 10 in demonstrators, and ovenaxed Soldier Field wblch dealt Dot NeS.O.L. the city's police force. only with housing, but educa Some of [be white reaction" tion, employment and other expressed In mobbing, jeering areas . Recipients and r ock and bottle-throwing, One point of ICing's plat bas been fanned by extremist form, r ejected hy the Real teams of tbe American Nazi Estate Board. was a demand pany. The Nazis found wblte that real estate agents drop " reactionists at marches will their court fight to annul Gov. ing hrandlshers of the Otto Kerner's execu.tfveorder swastika. You must attend one of the The marches and demon strations at r eal estate offices following meetings: have been mounted since - July 24. and grown from single small actio ns to as many as TUESDAY, AUGUST 23 three simultaneous marches WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24 or a dozen pic.ketlngs. O.W. Wilson, Chicago su perintendent of p a Ii c e, appealed to Chicagoans to Stay away from demonstration -if you will not be attending areas, adding that protestOrs have the legal right to march. S.I.U. after Summer quarter. The conference of Negro ~~bel l ev.& in the leaders and white community amortn... of ••porot •• ... r epresentatives Wednesday, .~ from Th. S... ln,o,. col. Meeting to be held in Rm. "C" of - lection • • kirt of oll· wool held under the sponsorship nf , celery / charcoal / paprik a . the C Weago Conference on Re . Shetland plaid, lined. ligion and Race , kept open the University Center at 1:00 p.m. • Topped to perfect!r;m by 0 possibility of negotiation by agreeing to meet again today J ~o;:at.;~7;:;,rlkt::~·;h·;r~ MARTIN LUTllER KING coal wool. The fi n lshlnt and again Aug. 20. This m_ting shall d.termine your repayment 5Chedule ,touch. 0 Chelseo v ••t of Participants of the meeting command! ng them to handle for your borrowed funds , and any questions will be paprika V.lol.V4. said that Mayor Richard J. onl y property wh ich owners __c- Daley had implied that he to answered. tlie Rutfi Clillrcli Snap. are willing to sell or r ent If you can hoi attend these meetings, you may malee an would push for stricter en Negroes. appointment at Student Work and Financial Auistance Of'eI!9.!. IIIIafT-.nuP forceme nt of Chicago's fair A Cir cuit Court granted a housing ordinance, and lead temporary injunction barring OHice, A"neJ[ 1. er s of the C hieago Real Estate enforce me nt of the order. New Exciting Ideas plus Johnson Asks Nation's Youth For Suggestions. About Draft Traditional Classics add up WASHINGTON (AP)- P r es the Sylvan Theate r near the ident Johnson called Thursday foot of the Washington Monu fo r suggestions from young ment to hear the President. to fashion in Class and around people on what is wrong with Afterward, J ohnson greeted the Hcrazy qUilt" of the draft. many of the students , who Campus or iust relaxing. Speaking co thous and s of pressed hard aga1:nst a double inte rns-high school and col snow fence [Q shake his hand. lege s tudents who have been for the smart co-ecl_ working at government jobs Plwtos From Moon this sum mer-he r ecalled th at PA SADENA. Calif. - (AP) Plan now to choose the Igtest Fall-- and winter he has set up a presidential L un ar Orbite r televised ro fashions from BI.y.r's ... ~imply put them an commiss ion to study Selective lay.away, and they'lI !:.eo h.re waiting for you e arth Thursday portions of Service. -40 . pl>otw:.,,=.apped-earlier as f wh.n you return in September. Thu way, HW e want a just system," you g.t the latest fashions (reasonably he s aid. " That is why I have 4~=~k~:th~~~ 3 a7':~ priced) nnd can forg.t all that burdensome, c alled for some fresh, hard moon callen Mare SmythH. bothersome luggage. Plan to do It no'" questions about the draft: They s howed an apparently I h.f ' .. - Does the present sys flat plain pocked by craters . te m have flaws or inequities The scenes we re reminiscent .' for you which should be corrected?" jl from the fashion by of those televised Ranger " _ Can we make the draft and Surveyer s pacecraft. faire r and mor e effective?" Qualit y was indi s tinc t and p. of Southern Illinois " - Can we, without harm leader blurred - not up to clear shots ing national security. estab of (he earlie r c rafe. Scien lish a practical syste m of non ri !-;[ s sa id quality will be mark military alternatives to the edl y improved later by lab draft' " o rato r y proce 5 6 i ng. fJJ {) So ~ e~-s tu dents have Te le vi sion netwo rks broad been interning with the federal c a ~ l the pi cture !" as they we re gove rnment this s ummer. An received. est imated 6,000 gathered at Sc ie ntists s aid info rmation radioed from the s pacecraff indic ated (he came r a s hutte r s worke d perfectly whe n the f irs t 20 frame s we r e s napped. Fxperts said the r e we re un explained changes in [he s pace cr afl's o rbit of the moon but they e xpec ted no photo 506 and 511 South Graham graphic difficulties. NOW UNDER CAMPUS SUPPLY NEW MANAGEMENT! , -'='::- :;~~:l=~~ has its t.mporary LUXURY RESIDENCE headquarters now HALLS : . ~ ~ -located at the ---FOR MEN --- by Plains Leasing Co ., Inc. 549-2263 University City CAFETERIA IN THE SAME BUILDING • BASEMENT LAUNDERETTE • SNACK BAR' BUS 5ERVICE Bool: Store 602 E. College INDIVIDUAL COMFORT • COLOR nLEVISION • PERSON,AL AIR CONDITIONING • LOUNGES PH. 457 -2534 Record Bag 'of Prisoners Taken; 3 MIGs Fire on U. S. Aircraft SA IGON, South Viet Narn eel fresh ralOS on Non h Viet MIG 17 ftp;hte rs s howed up (AP) - A r ecord roundup of Nam, following up 109 mis over Nguyen Khe during the enemy troops, ordlnarily loath sions Wedne sday that included operations Wednesday. One of to surrender. was announced a bombing of the Nguyen Khe the SoViet-built fighte r s made Thursday by the U.S. Com o il store s 10 mU'es no rth of a firing pass to wh ich an mand. A r epon on last week' s HanOi and repOrted destruc Ai r Force T hunde r chlef r e casualties of both side s said tion of a 20-car fre ight train plied, he said. but ne ither the allies captur ed :l84, more in the Thanh Hoa area. scor ed hits . than 111 any p r evious week of Radio Hanoi said two pl ane.s Two American pl anes we r e the war . we r e shot down in Thur s day' s lost el sewhere, how e v e r . Even as these statistics raids. Independent confirm raising [0 :>42 the announced came out, trqops of the U.S. ation was lacking;. number failing to return from 1s t Cavalry. AIrmobile , Divi A U.S. spn~PRm an Raid three m issions over the north. sion told of discovering 175 in Hanoi r egular s de ad the • 1..o.a..a. ,.. P . ylll • ."..IIU • ""'"·r <:lrde .. Chu Phong Mountains . They Prelll._ • A.. . _e n,,« ~. o;c apparently were killed in a • Not..,. P. /.e • L,o; ...... three-day battle between a • p e l,eS. n~".r • Intome T ... Scf""'CC Non h Vietnamese battalion THE F ACE OF DEFEAT-- Two Viet Cong and the plane-supported Am to South Vi etnamese soldiers in the Mekong Delta ericans. The banalion had divis ion s weep through the southwest provinces. carried off dead and wounded in r etreat Monday night. Combat weariness and s ho rt s upplies have been r epon ed Speck Sits Silent in Court; " 0] SOuth Ulu.ol. t-"R""''' J"'M.I.I .0 by various prisoners. But at l .... rt.o.Aalp . ll1,.oi. tacks s uch as t hree forays P hone 457· .... 61" Psychiatric Tests Requested Wednesday on the fringes of Saigon and the te rro rist bomb to avoid a courtroom duel CHICAGO - (AP) - 1Uch In g [hat kill"d 28 Vietnamese between mental experts weild ard Speck sat s ileqe.- and In and injured 151 at Hue ind i Ing hypothetical questions, different Thursday ' wh n~ c ated the Communis t high Ci~ult-::Coutt was asked-- to "We wa nt to get away from' command was stUI s triving aS8tsn ~ltB to _~eIn)!ru: the spectacle of psychiatrist battling psychiatrist." Getty for the initiative. his mental' state on rhe ~-. South Vietnamese govern said. ment t roops launched a new Getty also offe r ed other mu ~~d:n~~~,:!~O ~~k~ ~"~ d rive a gal n 6 t gue rrillas Speck's coun sel , Geral , DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDE~ FORM 101..,,/ otC'''. to .... w , ", '_'''.u. e. 100 o.'/r E,rp" . .. . Bill , T ·48 . ~u N~ E !)A.TE ______ ADDRESS PHO" E "0 2 'rI" KIND OF AD 3RUN AD 4 CHECK ENClOSED Jlllnlllln l1l] 0 1 DAr O Fo, Sol ~ O E.. pl • ., ...... ' 0 P~ flOo ... 1 FOR To ,,_. , _' .. .. 0) DA YS CO - ED LUXURY APARTMENTS ~ F .. . R~ ". " 00" '"'' OS ••• ,e . , ..... 1• • , 1...... 1 " .. _b~ •• 1 I ... ~ . " _~' . .... p'" I . .. .. D sous •• ' ''~ " . ·~d ...... , .0... . F ...... 1• .. 1 •• ~ .¥" Supervised or 2 F ~ .. ".. D E" , ~ .t Oo ' "''' '' ''' Off ...... I • • p I. ... . ~ I... t. . ~ d.... •.... 1 ••• • •• \ ( 00 HART ___ t ltle . ) 1 0 . '-0 I . ~ .. . , I...... r ...... '.'" • 0.,)8 (.8~ := L .. " [] H ~ lp W.", ~ " O W.. .. I ~ d SI }O1 6 0 .. .. III ...... 'II' _.d 060. \)(\\ 8(\ unsupervised .\\8( ~~ i r-Conditioned • Carpeted W/W • Full Sized Kitchen& Bath· TV Lounges • Commissary & Snack Bar. Huge Paved • Adjacent to Campus Parking Area Maid Service included Wall Street Quadrangles 1207 S. Wall Ph. 457-4123 ,. DAILY EGTPnAM 19,1966 Thi ~I~ y~~ r~f Spitball At your friendly More Pitchers Becoming Wet MARTIN After Years of Relative Drought service station This Is tbe year of the spit Sox from 1914 to 1933, grew Once he held It so hard ball In major league baseball, fond of chewing tobacco. that he broke his thumb in with maQagers talking about "Too much saltva," was his throwing the bali. It, players Joking about It, and comment on the sUppery elm, Grimes was "a good one " pitchers tbrowlng It. and cbewlng gum had It s draw as they say, with four 2O-game Althougb outlawed, rew backs to Faber. seasons to his c r edit during hurlers have been unable to "Tobacco seemed to give his c areer. ov e ~ . Jhe temptation to me just the right effect," he And so it was with the tbrow It.l!Just. forthe novelty once said, Ubut I che wed it spitters, colodul In a bygone of It. . e r a which i s trying~ it seems, A f ew fellows. whose num to slip into the game once ber is growing, turn their again. backs o~ both the ruling and And after all, what wo uld (he umpires and are enjoying be so bad about it? A long a lot of laughs on the ir way carn e the curve , the s inker, [Q (he plate. the screwball, the IoiuckJeball, For top quality Throwing a spine r today is the palmball, the s lip-pitch, about as easy as Is access the sUde r, the fo rkball, the to a speakeasy during the change-up. and m any IOthe r gasoline and fast, heIght of prohibition . .. and that variations of the baseball w'asn'( t OO much of a task. or thrown to the batter. sg . we of the yo un ger genera Afte r many years of r ela friendly serVIce, tion are told. tive drought, a little moisture Just who thre w the first on the scene might freshen plus: spitball will never be Known. thing .. up a bit. Som e tobacco- c hewing coun * Automotive try hoy probably missed the only while pitching; never used NEW ME ground with his aim one day it off the field. " and didn't bother to wipe off Immonalized as " the last FURNITUHE *C igarettes & Soda the ball. The n he thre w it, of the spitballers" was Bur New & Used Furniture and voila! By s heer chance, leigh Grimes, who threw the *Gloves(Driving & Work) the ball d id e ve rythin g but pitch for 15 years after it was Everyday i .. bargain day talk. banned to newco me r s in I Q20. * Charcoal Briquets uGawd ," the catche r must Grim es' spine r was a good have said, and "Gawd" the one, said to slide e ight inches or so on a good day. Unlike * Garden Hose batte r must have said, and ~ . "Gawd, how did I do than" the his contemporary users of the '~-'iU pitche r must have thought to pitCh, Burleigh he ld the ball 22 So. 10000 ;.. Murphy.bo", *Top Value Stamps himself. with the grip of a vice before PHONE : 684. 2010 Then, to make a long Story rel e~s 1n g it. s ha n, pitchers began to learn Go to [0 contra] the pitch that wa s to leave its mark in base ball. From Bach to the Beatles. Baseball history tells us that ODe of the wettest of the wet From Dylan to Dorsey .... e'l{~ r.... . ~ take the mound was a fe110w by the name of Jack WE HAVE THE RECORDS YOU WANT! Clle.sbro, who came into pr om inance at the turn of the -LP's -45's century. •• " i\EEDLESTOFITALLMAKES Not only did hi s s pitball give the batters trouble, but it nearl y dr ove his teammates on WILLIAMS STORE stark mad. Chesbr o soa k. ed • 212 S. Illinois _ the ball so liberall v that fi eld ing a ground ball o r s natc hing routine n y ball became an a n. DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFI Ed Walsh wa s perhaps the most famou s thrower of the pitch in baseball, although it Falcon l ObO, 01 Ooo r. Excel. condo lost : One:- pour of blac l: rimmed T wu doubl... r ooms fn! bovs n" a r Make off e r. ~07 S. Hays, 45 7-7102. glasses In case. Name on cas... - Dr . campus. Tra il er s?ace and · gara~e . [Oak some convinc ing that the FOR SALE I.anda, Champaign, Ill. Must find. twO miles ou!. AI 5-0 N ce 2 bedroom spitball wouldn't ha rm his Golf c lub ~ ne ve r used. Still In '" Contact Mike Dor sl'Y, ph. 549-1250. ·· .... apartment , 3 0 1"' 4. oo)'s. Ph. 01 57- plastiC covers. Asking half-c ail 1063 H ond ~ 150 . Ju st r e bullt. Excell . ]17 628e. 1.5 3 arm. , I It seems that Chesbr o and a 7· 433-4. 867 cond' Mus! sell' S35O. Ph. 540-34 50. ,.Q FOR RENT Rooms ( I:1r boys, 'Fal l. COO king. C. lose few other early maste r s ofthe IQ62 [)etro ll e r Mobile Home- IUx5 1. to c