Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1963 Daily Egyptian 1963
5-3-1963 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 03, 1963 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 03, 1963." (May 1963).
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Vol ••• 44 Corbooclal., Illinois Fridoy, May 3, 1963 Humber 91 F~nwi~k Vetoes Coun~il , ActiC?u On Egyptian
A to ·t· Opposed To Dropping ? ' • C 'v• •es Paper From Fee Study
HonorDay Student President Blll Fen flIf there is somethlng that wick vetoed the Student Coun would justify its destruction, cU's move to delete the then let us be Informed. 'But Set May23 Egyptian account from the Stu when 'l review the resolution Tile 10th Annual Activities dent Activiry Fee study. [ find no reasons ex!pt thar FenWick's veto message Recognition Day is scbeduled it carries national 1a d inter for 10 a.m. May 23 in Mc was read by Council Cbalr national news which as been Andrew Stadium, according to man Ted Hutton, Fenwick was the desire of the pa t three Ted Hutton, student body vice absent from tbe campus at the Student Councils. " president. time. Fenwick said, "I a well "I feel that tbe resolution aware of the fact that this is Hutton said all recognlzed passed was not a posi,tive tbe founh time [ have used 'I campus organizations have -,pproach ·to the problem,'.' this power (of veto). I do it been sent letters asking them the statement said. "If one this time fully realizing that to submit the name of a person disagrees with a procedure I may jeopardize tbe future in tbeir organization wbo bas or practice, one sbould at existence of the executive contributed most to the group tempt to change (it)." veto. In fact, I was told by a tbrough leadership and Tbe Council was provided Council member•• ,tbat rbe service. an 'al te rnati ve in tbe veto power of veto would not be These names are to be . statement: Incluc;led in' the new constitu turned in at the Activities De "It seems tbat those voting tion." velopment Center by May 13, on the ' prevalllng side -felt Tbe present Student Gov be said. Certificates of award they were voicing the senti ernment Constitution states ' will be given to the persons SPRING RETURNS - WIlli III. r.turn of good woo"'.r, sprjng Is ment of tbe student body. [ that the executive may veto during the assembly in again bringing forth its blooms. Weekend forecast: good weather doubt tbls. Perbaps the issue any act of the Council within ¥cAnttrew. for taking a walk around campus. ' sbQIJld be submitted to the five days after it is presented The annual event is spon Tomorrow At 7:30 p.m.: student body because the ex to him. It takes two-thirds of sored by Student Government. ecuti ve does not believe that the C 0 u neil to negate the Student Body President Bill the student body wlsbes to president's veto. Fenwick will give a sbon talk Galaxy OJ Talent In discontinue the Egyptian." Tbe student president said: • and a brief musical program The Council's move last "[ notice tbat only five people Is also planned. week: meant that it would not made a deCision that should Music Under The Stars recommend to the SIU Board have been made by fifteen Electronic Music A galaxy of area talent wlll conduct the orchestra at the of Trustees that tbe Egyptian people ... Prlor to this issue, be featured in the 1963 festival. Van Bronkhurst receive $45,000 In student fee the prevalling side refused • Symposium Topic uMusic Under the Stars" studied at Eastman Scbool of allocations. to vote ••• because only five Spring Festival to be held In Music and ha§ taught at the Fenwick's statement point yeas would have been required MCAndrew Stadium Saturday Unlverslry or-Hawaii and Chi for a majoriry. Electronic music--a recent at 7:30 p.m. co (Calif.) State College be ed out, "The Egyptian does fiAt that time two of these development in 20tb century The Southern illinois area fore joWng tbe SlO staff In the have a function ••• [t is tbe only people deliberately left the medium on campus that can 'muslc--wlll be the subject wlll provide the master of fall of 1962. room to prevent the presence of a two day syposium on the ceremonies, the four guest be used to communicate to of a quorum. I would fully campus Sunday and Monday. conductors, the piano and The fourth guest conductor a majority of students." expect tbe same principle to Milton Babblt of Princeton vocal contest winners for the for "Music Under the Stars" "Whether It is fulfilling prevail In this decision." University, termed the fore festival, and the guest anlst, is F.C. Kreider, a resident of that function in the best man Fenwick's statement con most American composer of Colllnsvllle with a long musi ner is a matter to be de according to Roben Kings termined, but one will not cluded: "I have no reason to electronic music. and Mau bury, managing director of the cal background. He attended believe the Egyptian will not riCiO Kagel, West Germany's the St. Louis institute of determine this by destroying festival. . the Egyptian," Fenwick said. improve in the future." leading figure In 'the field, Director of the elementary Music, Washington Univer He said he was not totally will both be on campus for chorus wlll be Marilee Mc sity, and DePaul. Kreider satisfied with the news cover the session. Haney, a graduate of SIU from will conduct the massed band Brougham Off age, but the Studen~ Govern On Sunday, Babbit will giv,e West Franldon. Mrs. Mc at the Festival. ment's responsibility is "to a lecrure and demonstration Haney is the vocal music The guest anlst selected Critical List suggest improvements and use on electronic music at Shryock teacher in West Frankton ele for the 1963 festival Is Lorna all of Its Influence and energy Auditorium at • p.m. At 8 p.m. mentary schools and has William Brougham, injured in getting tbem accepted and Jane Dallas of Carrier Mllls, in an aCCident in whicb two Sunday, a panel discussion served as music chairman activated." I on electronic music will be for Delta Kappa Gamma. a lyric soprano who has ap other SIU students were Idlled, peared on national television, beld in Morris Library Au The massed chorus from bas been taken off tbe critical ROTC Band To Play For ditorium, including B a b bit, In night clubs and In tours list and is conscious and able high scbools in the area wilf over9"as with tbe Belles of Kagel, and three members of be directed by J.T. Alexan to spe*, reponed a spokes Ka"uukia Dam Project [ndlana. a singing group from man at Doctor's Hospital. the SIU music staff, Arthur der of Centralia. Alexander the Unlverslry of [ndlana. Tbe Air Force ROTC band, Hunkins, Phillip Olson, and received his B.S. from Mis Brougham, 21 ; of Olympia Fields, has been In a state of directed by Capt. Roben B. Robe~ Mueller. souri State Teachers College Master of ceremonies for semi-consciousness since Fruler, will play at Shelby Monday at 10 a.m., Babbit He is currently teaChing ville Saturday during ground the outdoors affalr will be midnight. May ~6. and Kagel will give a joinr music at Centralia Township William Tudor, director of He was critiGally injured breaking ceremonies for a lecture and demonstration in High School and Junior Area Services for SIU. Win when the car he was driving dam on the Kaskaskia River. 'Altgeld Hall, especially for College. ners of the southern illinois ovenu-rned on Route 51 three Gov. Otto Kerner is scheduled music majors and other in Warren van Bronkhurst of piano and vocal contests will miles from Carbondale Idlling to be at Sbelbyville for the terested students. the SIU music faculty will also appear at the festival. his two passengers. ceremonies. Crush, Communist Snakes, Speaker Advises "It is high time we learned audiences at the 10 a.m. and but Russia when faced witb a In Hungary, which the Com that we should treat the Com I p.m. convocations in Shry- decision such as in the United munists have put down, have munists as snakes••• when ock Auditorium. Nations." only aroused the Communis~ they are down, crush them:' "Nuclear weapons may have Boldyreff suggested thatthe people," he said. an expen on the Communists prevented war, but they have United States demand that methods of world domination falled to stop Communism Americans beld prisoner in "They have had strikes told two SIU audiences yes from expanding," he sald. Cuba be sent back Immediate which are a very serious thing terday. If And economic assistance to Iy and that we stop negotiat in Russia and their news Constantin Boldyreff sald non-Communist countries is ing with Communists just for papers have been much freer that we bave three methods helpful and needed, but alone the sake of negotiating. in criticizing the government of'flghting communism -- mil it is not good." He pointed out that the in- more than Stalin would have itary stre ngth, ecooomic uTherefore, we have sent ternal situation in Russia is ever allowed," he added. strensm and social strength. assistance to Com m u n i s t worse since the time of Boldyreff has been a tar uNOne of these has proved countries as well, but they Stalin. get for both Nazi and Com satiSfactory," Boldyreff told have never supported anyone '-Rebellions, such as the one munist secret police. "CONSTANTIN BALDYREFF J 1963 Government To Get Books Mold Training With' Legisiature A SIU student has been Each student will receive :- The Reader, chosen for a year-long "00- academic credit through a the - job" study of state University of IllInois seminar Author Says government sponsored' by the course on st·ate government. State of illinois and the Ford Students will live at Spring .~ "'You are molded and re Foundation. field and receive a $450 molded as much by the books Chester B. Elias, 25-year monthly. stipend. you read as the people you old graduate stu den t In Orville Alexander, chalr meet!' government from Peru, m., man of the Government De With this observation, Mrs. is one of four appointed to the 'panment, sald· competition . NOwinson,- speaker at tbe an llllnois Legislative Staff In for the internship program is ,nual Matrix Table banquet, ternship program for the extremely rugged. held Wednesday night in the "The applicants this year University Center Ballroom, NAT COLE 1963-64 academic year. Elias and other three in all were highly qualified," he led Into ber talk on "Tbe EXODUS terns will serve as research Baid, .. and it was an honor Creative Part of Creative TRIO (SOUND assistants to top members of to be chosen." Writing." the Illinois legislature while Now in its third year, the GEORGE COUNTS . "\ Mrs. NOwinson compared RAMS~Y LEWIS MANY C it is In session. At other times, program was designed to give the generation of post World qualified students practical they will be assigried work with ·II S k War n with ber generation MURDALE legislative agencies. experience at the top level of Co W state government. It is fi uots I pea of post World .War I'~' re- SHOPPING CI;NtER T COL· Al . marking on the differen s In DAlLY ECl'PTl.4N nanced by a Ford Foundation 1.0 "-Illcago umol. the books read 'by two grant and matChing lItate I . generations. " " d .~~b~l=t~.~i':=:S:L~~::~i:l~ funds. . George G. Counts, dis- "I remember how I vldiy wlnler. spring, and elghl-weet summer term excepc during University vacation perlodlii, Alexan?er, who is a member tlnguished professor of ed"r read Ernest Hemingway' "A examination weeks, and lelal holidays by of the spqrlsoring committee Southern JIllnolsUnlvenlry. Carbondale,llIl cation at SIU, will be guest ¥arewell to Arms" and bow nols. Published on Tuesday and Frhby of responslh1t! for choosing in speaker at a Chicago area d b be ho eadi week for the final three week6 of the terns, sald he did not vote In SIU Alumni meeting til be h~d I was impresse ~ t pe (Welve-week summer term. 'Second claRI. May 4 at .Stouffer's Res- of the novel. Today s authors poetage paid ar tbe Cnbondale PoSI Office candidate selections this year under the Ict of March 3, 1879. because Southern had two tau-rant, 24 West Madison. .expre,~s a, different kind of Polldea of the Egyptl.n are the reaponlll bUiry of die editors. Sratemenul; published applicants. ~ For more than 30 years hope. :erea:'~:~~~~IYa~~~~he~~:n~~: i In addition to Alexander, the Counts has been interested In R~mlnisclng on the In Unlvenlry. selection committee Is com Russian education. He has fience reading had on ber, Editor, Ent Sto['[rup. Manag1ng Edlwr, written 20 books, won many Mrs: Nowinson recalled the B. Ie . l..eller; Business Manager , George posed of representatives from Brown, Fiscal . Officer, Howard R. LAng. the University of illinOis, the awards and following World confidence she and berfriends Edllorb.l and business . offices lceale d In War U served on the US had in themselves wben they B,ulldlng T -48. Phones, EdllOrlal depanmenl University of Chicago, North- 453-2679: BUSiness office 453_2626. _ western University and the Education Mission to Jap~: flrst started out. '!We were illinOis Institute of Tech Roben Odaniell, executive all so sure we would write nology. director of the SIU Alumni something. I remember the ,Association, wlll give a news looks in the eyes of some of THE JEWELER Miss·Wehrle Is President repon about the University. the older members of our WITH THE A .social hour at 6 p.m. staff (at Compton's "Pictured P.s: Ofinternational House wlll ptecede th!' dinner. Encyclopedia") and much Mary Anne Wehrle has been later I understood what it All Parts For elected president of Interna meant." Your Watch or Timer tional House, 116 Small Group Orientals -Arabs In 1945, Mrs. Nowinsonquit All Parts For Housing, for Spring quarter. her job at "The Republican" Your Shaver Other new officers at Inter hi Soccer Kickoff. magazine and began to seri Fast 24 - 48 Hour national House. which was just ously consider herflrstnovel. Shaver Service opened last quarter, are as Orientals will play the Arab It appeared as "The Legacy -.--ALSO -- Expert Personal follows: Students in a soccer game of Gabriel Martel," cpld won Engraving and Vice preSident, Jacqueline Saturday at 4 p.m. on the the $IO,OOOChristopher award Kwasniewski; secretary, Kay practice tootb¥! fjeld. of the Catholic Literary Gunderson; treasurer. Mar y Foreign students expressed Foundation. Sokolis; social chairman, an interest in the formation Matrix Table, sponsored hy Marge Tyshper; house man of a soccer league so the in Theta Sigma Phi, national pro- • ager, Nancie Wilson. tramural depanment co fessional fraternity for women Members of the Judicial coperated with the students to in journalism, also announced _.~~. ~ . "z;;;:~;.;~. Board are Margaret TUcker, create the loop. the winners of thelr com .. 7:- L1. . One block north of Campus Karen Stevens, Barbara The foreign students en munity awards at tbe Wednes Weller, Margorie Gaither, courage other SIU students day night baqquet. These Dawn McClaran, and Ann interested in soccer to come awards are given for outstand VARSITY LATE SUO Smith. out and join the league. Ing contributions to communi- de s of southern Illinois. TONIGHT cmd SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY The winners were: Miss Box Office Opens 10:30 P.M. Show Starts 11:00 P.M. Hilda Stein of Carbondale; Mrs. Faye McCall Qf Cen tralla; Mrs. Dorothy Natbo of Cbester; and Mrs. George Camp of Carbondale. PETER SELLERS: Furr Auditorium, University School STRIKES AGAIN!; Adm. Adults 60" Students 35, Wit!. Activity Cards 3-Shaws 6:00-8:00-10:00 P.M.
,I Most tremendous cavalry charge ever filmedl The C05SIIck8, To'!o,.. ond dftlh-dtlfyi/lfl &uchiriI
Furr Auditorium, University School suiiiNE PlfSHmE •ctiiiiWilCilI Adm. Adults 60" Students 35, Wit!. Activity Cards i'iIum·.... · ,__ G · ..I 5liUHI'lI1:WII 2·Shows 6:30 and 8:30 , -- ' -~WlJI. ; .. ~.
HENRY FONDA, JAMES CAGNEY, a.c.to.,-"...,~ • • U. "~.~" ."U$f "'="IL_,- . .. WILLIAM POWELL&JACK LEMMON SUN - MON - TUES ".,IS'IER R08ER'IS" - 'IN CI~EMASCOPE and COLOR- . ~h~~ h:!ty~!d~e~" s:~~~.IJ!i ~':d~fo':. N&o~ b:r:~ uller to hit ploy to riotous film. Roughly. the film . ~f~:~e~oof t:tlt.~.s~l:i:~~:ni,f ':I~ ~f!-;':i t~:~~~ ferred to a' combat mission. May 3,1963 DAILY EGYPTIAN '. Beach Party, Latin American Dance Will ~ Highlight Today's ' Activities • Take your choice ' tonight. Shuffleboard, Men's Gym. Cbrlstlan Fellowsblp In Room a beach pany (weatber per- 3-8 p.m.; softball, Tbompson F 'of tbe Center at (0 a.m.; mltting) or a band dance. Point and Chautauqua 'Flelds; and tbe Off-Campus Pres Botb are being offered by 4-5:30 p.m.; swimming. the idents Council In Room B the University Center Pro- Pool, 7-9 p.m.; and weight of the Center from 11 a.m. to fe~.:::~it.,a~o:~ . p.!~th will lifting, the Quonset Hut, 7-10 2 ';;:'-Ple wishing to join the Tbe'beach party. sponsored p.m. bus excursion to St. Louis by the Recreation Committee, Recreational free play Is Saturday have until 5 p.m. to will be held at Lake-on-the- available in both gyms stan- day to sign up In the Student Campus. ~g at 8 p.m. and. co-recrea- Activities Office. Tbe "Latin American tlOnai swimming IS offered In The OrganiC Chemistry Night" dance to be held In the the Pool from 7-10 p.m. . Club Is meeting In Room E Roman Room will feature The AgrIculture IndustrIes of the Center at 4 p.m. and Wendell O'Neal and his Im- is sponsorins. a Futur.e Farm- the Interpreters Tbeatre will promptus. Tbe Mexican hat- ers of Amenca ju.dglOg con- meet In the Studio Theater. at • dance is definitely promised. test from 8 a.m. t03 p.m. 10 the sam",bour. MATH AWARDS - John M.H. Tbere will be miniature som- the Agncult~re Arena. . The Iranian Student Council emetics Department, presents brero~ for the girls as long Counsellng and Testing IS will meet In Room F of the in Mathematics to James W. as tbey last. giving GED tests In tbe Ag- Center and the Student Peace Wright, this year's co-winners. The oward is The Faculty Wives Recital riculture Seminar .Room from Union In Room B, both at dents' outstanding .. ark in first.year courses in will feature Mrs. Artbur Hun- 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p m __~nalytic geometry. ~ M S bec~ d A few group meetings have •. ...ns, rs. Peter pur L an been scheduled. they Include: S k C ~ I . A ' Mrs. Warren von Bronkhorst Alpba Kappa Psl. business Foresters ee one ave eeeptanee in a recital tonight. 8 o'l'lock !l) in Shryock Auditorium. fraternity, In tbe L rary Aud-· A delegation from the For- Un i v e r sit Y of Minnesota, Alec Guinness In "Tbe Man itorium from 8 a.m. to 5p.m.; estry Club will be seeking the Michigan State University. In tbe White Suit," one oftbe The Sociology Club in the Ag- acceptance of their club into University of Missouri; Cinema" ClassiCS selections, riculture Seminar Room at. t b e Mid-Western Conclave Michigan College of Mining will be shown tonight at 7:30 . 7:30 p.m.; the Inter-Varsity during the annual meeting at and Technology, and Purdue in the River Rooms of tbe Purdue Un i v e r s it y this University. • University Center I b Saturday. * "Byzantine IMosaic Art," Jo I nterviews The group, headed by Rlch- The pledging ceremony of AI - will be. the title of a lec- ard Thatcher. Forestry Club pha Lambda Delta .will take ture to be given by visiting FRIDAY, MA Y 3: preSident, Includes John Gus- pladl Sunday afternoon at 3 professor, Hugo Buchtalln tbe tatson, John Marzec, and Ken In the Home Economics Llv- Library Auditorium. TAMAROA, ILLINOIS, IflGH Runyon. ing Lounge. All membe rs are WILLIAMS STORE- Women's Recreation Asso- SCHOOL: Seeking blology- Schools In the' conclave are urged to attend and the publlc 212 S. 1II,'no,'s elation will have sessions of driver education combination. the University of Michigan, is invited. golf at the Women's Gym, ;::...:::::::.:::::~::....::::::!:::::.2:~~~~ ______~====:::;::::=====; • Greek softball at the Tbomp- SATURDA Y, MAY 4: son Point Field, other soft ball at the Park Street Field. MT. CARMEL, ILLINOIS, all at the same time, 4-5 p.m. PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Seeking STUDENT SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND Intramural activities today teaching candidates in fields include tbe following: of mathe matics and Engllsb. Allen To Speak ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Vocational * agr i culture Includes Italian Bread and Butter On Disarmament judging tea m s from bigh schools in Sections 24 and 25 At 8 Tonight will compete today at the SIU 90( value'------~---- 59t Scbool of Agriculture for sec . Clark Allen, professor of tional awards. .. economiCS. will di scuss the Competing tea m s wi)l JOHN'S CAFE question of If American Pros perity and Disarmament" at register at the SIU Agricul a public lecture at 8 p.m. to ture Building before 9:30a.m. Meal ticketo honored on all specials day In Room E of the Uni when j u d gin g will being. versity Center. Livestock / judging Includes 408 S. ILLINOIS ANOTHER LAVENDER ENTERPRISE The lecture Is sponsored beef cattle, swine and sheep... by tbe Student Peace Union and is tbe first In the SPU's series on HPeace and Aca demic Disciplines." It will be followed with informal discussion. ~dtapelll lilt. •• Some of the questions Allen will diSCUSS In his lecture include: HCan the American economy withstand the shock 6lim mia;ill of disarmament? To what ex tent is the United States economy dependent on war QUEJ::N -OF- THE-NILE r.- production? What are the eco 'nomic benefits of U. S .. par STRAPLESS t i cipation in world dis- armament? ' ~ by tormfit
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607 5.111. .457-6660 220 S. IWNOIS '~ I P,Ov- 4 DAILY EGYPTIAN May 3,1963 4aaoaoted Pre. N-. ROUJNlup: ] Why Pay j Legis,lature Releases S.,me Money More For Le•• ? For .May-June ReHef Checks SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Tbursday as a potential Re launched In this Deep South SELF SERVICE WASH publican presidential candl city yesterday. date. More than a third :of the WASHINGTON Double Load - 2 Wash Cy~Ies-- 25( May and June public relief Rommey bad denied any In funds which had been tied tention of seeking the nomina- The House Ways and Means Regular Load - 2 Wash Cycles-- 20e up In a legislative deadlock tion In 1964. Informed Re- -Committee voted Thursday to were made available yester publican sources said, bow- raise tbe nationai debt ceiling Up To 20 lb. Wash------30e day. ever, that be was cooperating to a high of $309 b!IIlon, July 1. The deadlock was over a with the plans of close as- During the in t e rim the proposed ceiling on allotments soclates of Gen. Dwigbt D. limit-now $305 billion-would SELF SERVICE DRY CLEANING to recipients. Elaenbower and Richard M. be set at $307 billion. And Nixon '-Sometime before Aug. 31 Con- A House bill, amended In . - gress would .be asked to set a .1 BIb. L~d-- $1.50 the Senate yesterday morning TRENTON, Ga. new, and. preseum!lbly higher, . 'itt to appropriate $18,900,OOOfor ail categories of relief for the A group of "Freedom figure for the . coming ~ear. next two months except Aid Marcher·s ' set out Thursday WASHING1'ON to Dependent Children and on the second leg of a walk Sen. Thomas H. Kuc 1 of general 'fI: ssistance. was through the Deep South as a California dl"nounced T rs passed by the Senate and the protest to segregation. day "self-styled .patr otic I,~ 1IIi6i6I6j~ House voted to accept the The marchers drew jeers groups" who he said are er ..- .'.. " amendment. and Insults tbeir first day rlfying thousands of Amerl A ceiling fight continues out. can s with unadulterated late Thursday evening while ..!.hey are retracing the steps yenom, hoazes and lies. the legislature awaited a re 'If Baltimore postman William Kucbel, assistant Senate BIRKHOLZ LAUNDRY port by the Conference Com l\lIoore who was' shot to death Republican leader, blasted at .. mittee on ADC and relief near Attalla, Ala., April 24. what he termed fright peddlers payments. The group faces probable ar- in a Senate speech. rest in Alabama. He said those responsbile WASHINGTON DRY CLEANING BIRMINGHAM, Ala. for spreading groundless LAUNDRY OPEN fears range from tbe milt 24 HOURS A DAY 511 S. ILI:INOIS Gov. George Rommey of 10 A.M. 'o 9 P.M. Police arrested more than tantly conservative John Birch Michigan was put forward here ISO Negroes Including a group Society to the "anti-Semitic of elementary school children hate sbeet of Geraid L. K. as new demonstrations were Smith."
r STUDENT SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND Disciplinary Action: Hamburger and Fries Two Susp'ended For Stealing Large Coke, Lemonade or Pepsi Money From Drink Ma.chines Two SIU students have been . Frank Cosentino, 18, a . c suspended ffom the University freshman from Mr. Prospect, 6S( value 49 for thelt of money from two who also was involved in a solt drink machines. recent fight witb another stu Campus authorities said the dent, was ·suspended until the LA YENDER'S CAFE thefts occurred at the end of winter quarter of 1964. He ' last quarter and officers con was , also ordered to pay hos Meal tickets honored on all specials ducted a follow-up Investiga pltai and doctor bills of the , student who was Injured In the tion which implicated the fight. 821 S. ILLINOIS ANOTHER LAVENDER ENTERPRISE students. John -Tinsley, 19, -a soph more from Springfield, was suspended until next fall quar ter. The two students are to split the cost of repair ing damages to tbe two mach ines. Another two students were fined $105 each this week for Wasoin thelt of six cases of empty soda bottles in town. They were fined by Police Magis trate Roben Schwartz.) One of the students,! James Westerhoff, 20, a f~eshman from Kankakee, wbo was al ready on disciplinary proba tion, was suspended from the University until fail quaner. The other student fined $105 was Gregg . Chaicraft, 18, a freshman from St. Louis. Campus officlais said Cbai craft had borrowed a car from a friend and tbe car was not registered with the Univer slty. Cbaicraft and the owner of the car -were ordered to each pay haif of tbe $59 fine. for the !lIegai car. A New REMEMB~R MOTHER'S DAY Fully Air-Conditioned ~ · IS SUNDAY, dMAY 12th Men's Dormitory ~ 91's fier ay{
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND Choose ber gift CONTRACrS, WRITE: Mr. A. B. Norton or card at 615 W. Mill Southern Illinois University UNIV.ERSITY DRUGS Carbondale,. Illinois 90 J S. Illinoi s Carbondale ( r~~3:~I~%~3 ____~ ____~ ______~~ Page 5 ,In M'edieval Historians Eight From SIU At NSA Meet Eight students will be at- w~kend includes Dale Klaus, Mee-t Here Saturday tending the nllnols-Wlscon- NSA coordinator, Bill Fen ~Approximately -75 medieval Impah of Research on the sin Regional Meeting of the wlel::, student body president, historians from lllinois In- Tea chi n g of M e die v al National Studl!nt Association Elwanda Fenwick, Terrence diana, KentuCky, OhiO, WChi- HistOry." at the University of Wiscon- Cook, communications of- gan Wisconsin Minnesota Speaters during this ses sin today and Saturday. flcer. Bryan Schecbmelster, Nebraata and Missouri ar~ slon will IiIclude Jam e s . member of the Journ31ism expected 'to attend the first Brunaage, UnlYerslty of WI8- This will be the la!'t re- Council, Carol Cubra, cbalr Midwest Medieval Conference consln at MIlwaukee, "New gIonal meeting prl!,r to the man of N S A orientation, -l6th National Student Assocl- Yvonne Allen member of the here Saturday. Directions In ,~e History of ation Congress at Indiana Campus Judi~ial Board, and The confer\!llce has been the Crusades ; Lowrie J. ,University Aug. 18-30. Cbarles Zoeckler, student organized 'by L. It: Shelby, ?aly, St Louis University" The SIU delegation wblch body vice p'r e sid e n tI a I lecturer In the SIU Depan- Teaching, In the Medieval will be at MadIson. Wis., this candidate. ment of History and James University'; and Anhur It: JOHN WRIGHT M.. Powell of th~ University Hogue, Indiana University, "A of nlinois. ' New Emphasis In Medieval The .three sessions of the English History." John Wright C4IIlference will he held In" Following the afternoon lec BURl Morris Library Auditorium. ture series will be a social Retires From "1 The morning seSSion, which hour at 4:30 at the Faculty 11 CHEF'S will begin at 10 a.m. will be Club, bosted by the Depan devoted to "'Monasticism and ment of History. A dinner will City Politics Church Reform In the Early be served at 6:i5 In the River Rooms of the University With tbe presentation of a i 'fRT Middle Ages." Rlcbard E. Sui- , lIvan, Micbigan State Univer Center. fishing rod, a reel, a hench sity. Will discuss "New Views to sit on and a can of 50 Winding up tbe program fur worms, John 1. Wright, as on the Origins of Cbrlstlan the day is a 7:30 p.m. lecture Monasticism" and Karl Mor socla~e professor of bistory by Paul Alexander, University at SlU, ended 20 years of city rison, UniversityofMinnesota, of Michigan, on "'The Donat1o,~ will lecture on "Church, Re politics. of Constantine at Byzan5ium. Mayor D. Blaney Miller form,. and Renaissance in the Memhers of the SIU fa.!'ulty, Early Middle Ages." made the presentation as I staff, and student body are In Wright offiCially retired from ~The topiC for the afternoon vited to attend any of the his position as finance com session at 2 p.m. will be "'Th~ sea,sions. ' missioner on the city council Tuesday night. FRIDAY, MAY 3 & In a shon speecb Wrigbt SATURDAY, MAY 4 ONLY! Ten' Persons F~d For Senator said, .~ don't thiJ;1k that I have Come in and help us celebrate! Get the made a single enemy among world's greatest 15e hamburger for only lO¢ Positions On Student Council city government employees -during two-day anniversary sale only! after 20 rears and I am proud Ten persons have filed pe Penny L>onahue, junior from of this.' Miller and several - titions of candidacy for sen Elmwood Park, is a candidate · of the commissioners praised ator positions on the Student for chairman of next fall's Wright fOr his many contribu . Council but election officials homecoming. tions to improve the city of e~ct several more petitions Voting will also be con Carhondale. to be filed before the dead ducted for most popular fac Wright's political record line at 5 p.m. Monday. ulty member with the winner dates back to 1943 wben he was Thineen senatoria1 posts to be announced during Spring first elected to the council. are to be filled' in the. Cam Festival. He was elected mayor In 1947 pus elections nextWednesday~ Election officials have an and served for 12 years In Contests have already de nounced that all ballot hoxes this position~ veloped in the races for Woody would be located in the Olym Hall senator. commuter sena pic Room of the University tor, and out-in- town senator~ Center. However, residents FOR Caro Tanton~ freshman from of Southern Acres have cir SIU STAFF GROUP \\tJautegan, and Janice culated a petition and were Stephens. sophomore from to attempt to have the rules HEALTH INSURANCE changed during the Studen, Homewood, have filed for ond married student Woody Hall senator. Council meeting last night to Roger Karst. senior from provide for balloting to be con HEALTH INSURANCE Pecatonica, and Carol ducted at Southern Acres. Feirich. junior from Carbon This change is sought to al dale. are candidates for com low · srudents Ii ving there and FINIS HEERN muter se nator. David Davis IV. taking clas ses there to vote 206 W. WALNUT junior from Bloomington, and without to come to the PH , 457 -5769 Edward E. Blythe. junior from C Carbondale, havefiledforout in-town senator. John Motley. junio·r from Springfield, is a candidate for fraternity senator; Kenneth Reiss, sophomore from St~ Elmo, hasfiledforoff-campus men' s senator; William Wade, ~ophomore from LaGrange, if>; a candldate for Southern Acres senator; and Sami Rushdl Zalatimo, senior from Jordan, is a candidate for foreign students senator~ No one has filed yet for off-campus women's senator, OoHSR'S DAY. University family housing senator, sorority senator, temporary housing senator, May 12th or tbe two Thompson Point senator positions.
STUDENT SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND • HOSIERY • LlNGERIE- NEW ERA ICE CREAM Square Half Gallon -59' • DRESSES • JEWELRY NEW ERA MILK Two Half Gallons,-----lfJt FROM THE CITY DAIRY RUTH CHURCH SHOP University Plaza Shopping Center Meal tickets honored on all special. UNIT 13 606 S. ' ILL, CARBONDALE C~21 S. ILLINOIS ANOTHER LAVENDER ENTERPRISE loIay 3, 1963 Pa"6 DAILY EGYPTIAN Beuy Friedm,an's Ne.~ . Book Negro In Washington Symbol Puts Nora Back in Doll House The Feminine MyStique by pillars in the larva state, will Betty Priedman (W. W. Nor- keep them from ever mat~ Of Changing American Scene ton and Co., Inc.. New York. Into moths; they will live out -, p.p. ~, $5.95) their lives as caterpillars. Dusk at the- Mountain by empathic experience with the points out that the -capital city Many authors write of peo- -:J;~~,:a~~~s ~:e fe ~lni~~ Haynes Jobnson, Garden City, Negro in our nation's capital-- Is a symbol of "security," ple, of places, that I do not women by magazines, tele Doubleday and Company, Inc., the only major city In Amer- governmental protection and blow. Betty Friedman Is no viSion, movies, and books-that exception as sbe describes 1963, 259 pages, $4.50. ica with a Negro majority. governme~ jobs. As one man with sophisticated cliches and popularize psychological half- Here In this city with Its said, "I wam to stay sround sweeping generaJiZations the tnJths, and by parents, teach unique governmental depend- wbere the President lives, I .,American bousewife." ers, and counselors who ence upon the U.S. Congress, figure If be eats, I'll eat." '''It was dusk when [ ,6Tbe women wbo 'adjust' as a~cept the fem inin~ mystique, m-groes comprise 54 percent Effectively presented housewives are actually · In oper,ate as a kind of ynuth neared the mountain, and of the population. Here also througbout Is the dilemma fac at Its base I perceived wbat they have many enemies Ing Negro leaders as to Peril. This may seem abaurb :'~::'n i:~~h ~t~e~~ s~~ appeared to be a beast. But to the American suburban among tbe segregationists who whether their goal' sbaJI be housewife who leads such a laryae, preventing tbem from as "1 drew nearer, .[ saw often ridicule and obstruct to develop greater "racial that it was a man. When the enforcement of civil ptide" or to work for a society comfortable life, but Isn't her acblevlng . 'the maturity ~f I reached him, I found be rights, the selfish landlords, In. which there is no racial ho,!!",~1n reality a comfona- which they are cap~e. Thet'e was mybrother."- -ANegro and the union leaders who consciousness. Tile lack of ble concentration cam p ? Is Incr~slng eVi nce that In Washington quoting a refuse them apprenticeships• . Idenliflcation between the Ne Haven't women who live in dle woman's failure to grow to legend of tbe Himalayas. Within their own ranks they gro Of the middle class and Image of the feminine complete identily s ham- have enemies such as the the Negro of the lower class tlque --the cult of pered rather than en ched her cheaters who abuse the is vividly exposed. ery-trapped tbc,m1ieJ'Joes sexual fulfillment, vinually The Idea, the theme and welfare syste"" the "Uncle It is apparent from this doomed her to be castratlve to much of the material for Dusk Toms," and the criminals who presenatation In Dusk at the her husbands and sons." at the Mountain developed create a negative Impression Mountain that de TO<:q1.e,riU,,;"' Mrs. Friedman blames pan from a series of articles on (which frequently becomes a In the nineteenth century, of tbe feminine mystique cn the the Negro In Wasblngion by stereotype) of ~ir race. cruately posed the Issue which sli1l underlies the racial ques- magazines, television. etc., as Haynes Johnson for tOO Wash While escorting the reader tion In our country wben be mentioned above, but other ington Star In 1961. through the city, the author wrote: heavy contributors to the cult are Freud, Margaret Mead, points out the slum areas, "Tbere is a narural preJ .' describing the people, their udlce which prompts men motivational researcher. problems and feelings; Tile to despise whomsoever bas educators, and men. reader Is also taken to the been their Inferior long Perhaps The Feminine offices of shrewd Negro after be Is become their Mystique will serve to chal leaders, to Howard University equal; and the real lnequal lenge tbe Intellectual capa wl~ Its unique combination of fty which Is produced by cities of some women since Afncan and American stu- fortune or by law is always Mrs. Friedman seem s to write dents and Is Introduced to the .succeeded by an imaginary for popular consumption and Negro "society" referred to inequality which Is Implant has published In such maga as the "black hourgeoisle" ed In the manners of the zines as Reader's Digest, by the late E. FrantJln people.. . Tbe moderns, Good Housek.eeping, I Made- Frazier. then, after they have abol . molselle, McCalle's and ished slavery, havel three R.yl.WH By Ei/ ..n E. Qul,Iey, Redbook . .. prejudices to contend Scllool Of H_e E canomics In addition, Dusk at the against which are far less Credit should be given In Mountain traces the history easy to conquer than the within the narrow walls of that Mrs. Friedman attempts _ of race relations In Washlng mere fact of servitude: the their homes? Haven't they be- to deal constructively with ron and describes tbe pbUos pre Judice of color." come dependent, passive, and "the problem" and indicates ophies and Influence of such cbildllke; given up their adult that tbe "kep to the trap" Is organizations as tbe NAACP, frame of reference merely to education. There Is merit In live at the level of fond and ber proposal for a national CORE, and the radical 'Black TodaY, as Dusk at the Muslims. housekeeping? What they do education program, slmilarto Retliewed By Joe Eade., Mountain clearly documents, generally does not requlre the GI Bill, for women wbo Although not a "scholarly change Is taltingplace. Slowly, mature capabilities; It is end- seriously want to continue or study" and. not intended to be, perhaps reluctantly, new less, monotonous, unreward- resume their education -- a1.d Dept. OJ Sociology this book .provides the reader doors are opening. Wasbington Ing. So, many millions of who are willing commlttbem with facts and feelings about D.C. symbolically represents American women are suffer- selves to its use in a Written In the graphic and the position of the Negro cIti this change for the nation Ing a slow deterioration of profession. We would agree, concise style of the journal zen 10 Washington and insight and the Negro. mind and spirit." too, that education should ~ ist, this boole provides the Into the complex "Negro psy How long from dusk to Tbe essence of Betty Fried- make It possible for women reader an opportunity for an chology." Haynes Johnson dayUgbt? man's theSis Is that Nora Is to be lawyers, politiCians, as back in Ibsen's "'Doll's tronauts, etc. We would add, House!' Today it is acolonlal however, that concomitantre or split-level suburban sponslbllItle-s Involve work sanctuary, but the Noras fill toward development of values their days with "housewifery and abilities of a Teller, Walter; area code 215 and a suitable catalogue analyzed loolc." "Summer bas Prohibitio-n and Progressive Movement Atheneum, New York, 1963. number. gone as far as It can. " Reflected Middle Class Asnirations $5.75. The reader, of course, does While most of the passages 'J' r not care about all · this. He that gave me teenestpleasure Prob ~ltlon and the Progres- more than adequately. looks for pleas ure. I should had to do with nature, the slve!Movement,I900-1920. By The reader Is compelled bardly expect area code 215 passages that describe people James H. Timberlake, Har- to join him In admiring the Authors and readers some to beeome a best seller; yet times receive the strong im have equal pungency and vard University Press, 237 political gamesmanship of the It bas exceeded the hopes of charm. Walter Teller prefers pp. $5.25. Anti-Saloon League, and may pression that publlsbers bave its publishers aiready. a bubonic plague to platitudes. routinized tbeir publisblng He mates] verbs do most of A gond subtitle for this book feel aV(ed at the stupidity of programs to the point ot dul Wby are so many people the work, but finds the trench- might well be "From the the liquor gentry's opposition ness; or to put it another_ay, reading area code 215? ant adjective wben needed. American dream to prohlbl- tactics. They won and beld the publishers appear to be-timid One answer must surely be Subject matter includes a tion In 20 Anti-Saloon League ward - beelers, . but lost the and fearful, at times, as afraid tbe enjoyment of superior wri~ ting. On every ·page one or careful record, no~ at all sta- years." Tbe author presents people. to depart from a conventional tlstical; of the changes day by here the result. of his ex- This book will be something procedure as the television twO sentences jump at you. uDo you notice bow snow day in temperature, color, baustive study of the record of a revelation to those who, producers. Not many publish 'Wind. He notes the arrival of of the first fifth of the 20th like this reviewer, without Ing houses care to tate a hold simplifies all outdoors?" the birds In spring. Hewatcbes Century In the United States, studying the question bave venture on more than one or "Justllng and sbelvlng Ice rain and snow with a prac- and concludes that the Pro- supposed that Prohibition was two book.s a year; If even that crowded the river." "But the tlced eye. bibition movement was an In- simply a product of, waf hys many_ trouble is that when you are Tbe eccentric or creative tegral part of American teria, hence something alien Atbeneum, In publishing jesting you never know what personalltle.s ola BucksCoun~ progressivism. to our common-sense Amer- area code 215, took such a you are doing. It Is certainly ty, Pennsylvania, most of Its roots J!ere 'deep In the lean selves. chance, however, and it has not tbe way to be tapped for whom be never saw but oniy same middle-class sentiment It wasn't. It was as mlddlf; paid -off handsomely. Walter vice-president, trustee,_ pro- tieard about, get an adequate, that, initially, tabbed our in- class American as state's vost, or even cieri: of the but by no means complete, volvement In the European rlgbts, child labor laws, the J,~I:e~n h~t ~i~~S~ied~~ meeting." "Ernest, muffler- treatment. Lkgends9funbappy conflict of 1914-1919 "a war Mann Act, and apple pie. fiction, autobiography, folk ed, batless, and tweedy, wear- ghosts, of tragic mesal- to make the world safe for But didn't the repeal of legend, rural SOCiology, or Ing his dark gray mustache lIances, of pathetic maladjust- democracy," or "a war to Prohibition In 1933 flower in unde r any other heading that and hair as he pleased,looted ments balance neatly against . end war." Timberlake sup- the same soil? The histon' I can thint of. Someone In the like the ex-professor he was, the cheerful, positive friends pons his conclusion with evi- of the 13 years of the 18th Library of Congress must and a man who minds his and neighbors. dence from the 'rellgloull, sci- Amendment could perhaps have had a nightmare when It spiritual business." "Forty By and .large, the boot has enliflc, social, economic, and yield an Interesting test of became bls responsibility to and more, andfasclnatlng,sbe • a bright tone. One feels better political aspects of national Timberlake's thesis. give the book a classification have me a gentle, unpsycho- for baving. read It. .; IIf~; his book- Is footnoted Carl M 3yh~ " r" - May 3,. 1963 DAILY EGYP:rIAM ' Students Will Get Sneulc Preview Of 1963· $a'ulcis At Intrasquad footba'" Game Ma SIU students will get a sneak Shelton, Don Veoretuolo and preview ot the- 1963 Saluld Bill Lepsl are among the re foOtball team May 10 when turning veterans, but the Sa Carmen Piccone bolds an lulds hope to make up for Intra - squad game w h I c h possible weakness there with marks the end of spring exceptional strength inside. practice. An abundance of guards bas Even tbough Piccone has caused Piccone to sbI1t Benny been sidelined for one week Hill and Gene Miller to center wltb a '!llpped diSC, be bas and Paw Della Veccbia and managed t9 keep up wltb de Jack Lang! to tackle. Both Hill velopments at practice by and Lang! saw some action nlghtly staff meetings. a year ago whlle Miller and He calls tbe current prac Della Veccbia arelooldngfor tice session the "most prof ward to their first seasOn of Ittble" ever beld bere. varsity competition. Tbe Salulds are planning to Veterans Carl KImbrel and come out with a new look Cbarles Warren are being re next fall. lief upon to furnlsh a major "Most likely we will he portlon ofSoutbern'soffenalve employing somewhat of a pro attack from Piccone's running type offense next fall:' Pic back position wblle lettermen cone said, "and we hope the Harry Bobbitt and Pete Winton students and fans enjoy tbe and sopbomore Gerry Staley at sneak preview." are top candidates the flank 309 S. III. DI.I 457_7272 Primarily responsible for Ing baclc's position. the change In Southern's of fense was loss of several big linemen wbo bave been In Saluki GoHers Challenge strumental in Piccone's pow Nutritionists To Demonstrate . :,...... - Budget Me~ls For Public Aia IQL"EE:\-- for a At the request of the Jack- In the food demonstration : .. DAY- eon Counry office of the laboratory In the Hom, 9 .. OlInols PublIc Aid Commls- EconomiCS BuUdl ng. Most of Your :\Iother slon,' the Food and Nutrition the meetJngs will be held from Department this week staned 2 to 3 p.m., although some of Sunday, May 12th a seven-week food Wortsliopto the demonstrations are sched .ossort~ glassware aaa1st recipients of surplus uled for morning hours. The _jewelry commodities and other In- lectures and demonstrations .knick knacks rerested ]>ereonB In planning are open to anyone who maybe _ be.Yerage sets more nutritious and less Interested, Mrs. C,:"use said. -eyerything for your expensive meals. Mather of the Yeor Four lectures on the Im (Gifts pocked teddy to mall) ponance of the adequate diet, Shap With low-cost menu planning and DAILY EGYPTIAN PINK'S GIFl'SHOP other aspects of food prepar ation will be glveo by Mrs. Advertisers 701 S. Illinois 7 - 2757 Joyce Crouse, lecturer In the School of Home EconomiCS, and the remaining sessions will consist of food demon be late. Don't be care,ks. . : .stratl"JUI by studeots. . &~'t Tbe demonstrations will ut1l1ze surplus foods and low Buy denham's Fine Candy N~ w_ \ cost Ingredients. illustrate Buy denham's FRESH CA~ good food preparation prac tices and techniques and point up sanitary methods of toed bandlI.ng. Demonstrations will be giv en by Jeona McMillen of f·'I~~ 1 1 ,. Ocala, Fla., on dried legumes, by Betty Engllsb of Christo (Proof that you chose carefully) ) pher on rice, by Nancy ADder son of Chicago on pastry, and Betty Brown of Tbebes on egg cookery. den.ham's ~ , The sessions will be held each Tuesday tbrough June 11 Carbondale FISHERMAN"S LUCK - John H...... ry . 0 ....d .... o ..l.tant In and his son, Tony, display the string of 42 fish that brought them one of the first place prizes in the recent Loke ~ on.th • •Co ..pus fishing de NEUNLIST STUDIO V 124 S. III. .A ... ' Carbandal~ ,!Bernice Says, .. STUDENT ·SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND \. ~ TwistWith Hamburger and Fries THE FOUR TAUS Large Coke, Lemonade or Pepsi Tonite ...FRIDAY 65e value 49' also Listen to PLaZA FO ..,-a_ & GRilL THE JAZZ TRIO Meal tickets honored on all specials ---~-- Saturday Afternoon 602 s. ILLINOIS ANOTHER LAVENDER ENTERPRISE