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Egyptian 1967 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC April 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967 4-12-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 12, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1967 Volume 48, Issue 121 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 12, 1967." (Apr 1967). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1967 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. l>&i1'J EGYPTIAN So-utA.elUt 9tliAuU4 Ulfiq.e~~ Carbondale, Illinois Wednesday, April 12, 1961 Volume 48 Number 121 Rainsberger May Take U. of I. Post All signs pointed late SIU Athletic Director Don­ Tuesday night to SIU's head ald N. Boydston was not avail­ football coach Ellis Rains­ able for c-vmment on the berger resigning his position matter. Gene Vance. athletic at Southern to assume an as­ director at Illinois, said by sistant coaching job at the phone Tuesday night that he University of Illinois. had previously agreed With Rainsberger said that he SIU's athletic department not was not at liberty to either to release any announcements confirm or deny the report on the matter until after South­ Tue,;day night and indicated ern had done so. Vance in­ that any comment concerning dicated that an announcement the matter would have to come would be forthcoming from " from the Sports Information Office. (Continued on Page 15) Faculty Changes Announced By School of Business Dean Changes in School of duct research and advise on Business faculty personnell graduate studies at Thom­ COACH ELLIS RAINSBERGER, .. may take University of lIlinois job beginning thi,:; ,:;ummer have masat University, will resume heen announ,,<'d by Dean faculty duties as professor of Robert S. Hancock. economics. His family plans Biggest Hike in 2-YearSchool8 Hancock said Paul M. Hoff­ to accompany him to Bangkok, man, chairman of the Depart­ where he wi!1 work under a ment of l\larketing, will Rockefeller Foundation grant. 50% Increase Foreseen Between 1963·69 become the school's chief Layer has his doctorate from academic adviser this fall, Harvard University. Hoffman, whose successor as Claude I. Shell, chairman In College, University Professional Staffs chairman will be announced of management, has resigned later, was born in Daniels­ effective in July (0 accept Colleges and universities demand for staff from the fall Colleges and universities ville, Pa., and has his Ph.D. a professorship and chair­ will have increased their full­ of that year through the fall expect increases in class size. from New York University. manship of the department of time professional staff by of 1969. in staff time devoted to re­ Robert G. Layer, Detroit management at Eastern Mich­ more than 50 percent during The study. prepared by search, and in the percentage native who is leaving to spend igan University. His suc­ a six-year period ending in of women on their staffs. a year in Thailand, wiII be cussor as chairman here has James F. Roger s of the Bureau the fall of 1969. according of Higher Education. does not Decreases are anticipated succeeded this fall as chair­ not been announced. to a new U.s. Office of Edu­ in faculty turnover and in the man of the Department of Hancock announced three make projections for the smaIl cation publication. The great­ percentage of institutions that number of semester or quar­ Economics by Milton R. other School of Business ter hours comprising full­ Russell. Russell, now a mem­ faculty members including est rate of st"lff growth is did not participate or for new looked for in two-year time teaching loads. ber of the department, is a chairman Ralph Swick of the institutions that will come into colleges. Copies of the new publica­ native of Corpus Christi, Department of Accounting will being during the per i 0 d The publication. .. Staffing covered. tion (OE-53028) sell for 65 Texas, who has his doctorate take sabbaticals starting this cents each and may be obtained American Colleges and Uni­ The survey showed that: from the University of fall. George Hand, professor directly from the Superin­ versities:' is designed to help In the 1963-64 academic Oklahoma. of economics, will travel in tendent of Documents, U.s. I.ayer, upon his rerurn from i\1exico, Europe and the United college and university ad­ year. the cooperating insti­ ministrators plan ahead on Government Printing Office. ThaIland, where he will con- States, and Kendall A. Adams tutions employed some Washingron. D.C. 20402. 'lf the Department [)f Market­ staff needs. In announcing the 265.000 full-time and 85.000 in~ wil! be a Visiting professor study. Peter P. Muirhead. part-time professional staff. Gus Bode of marketing :'t the I 'niversida associate commissioner fur By the beginning of the fall Trucking Tie Catholicl ;\Iaedra Y l\lat'srra, Higher Education. pointed out semester of 1969. these insti­ Santiago, I)(,minkan HL'public. that the cu!"rent dc'cade is ex­ tutions expect (0 have re­ Swick will wh' his leave pected to witness a douhling cruited 200,OUO new full-time May Handicap .I an. I (Dr tht..' wint<' r and spring of enrollments in higher edu­ professional staff, 148,000 for quanl'rs for consultation ;md carion. ~ew positions and 52.000 as replacements. research amonj.!; industrial and "The present and future SIU Deliveries public accounting fi rms in need for faculty in institutions In 1963. of the total pro­ regard to :Kademic training of higher education in the fessional staff, 40.3 percent The nationwide combination needs. United States is a matter of held the doctorate, 41.4 the of trucking lockouts and master's and 18.3 and bache­ Faculty ParticipatPJI direct concern to college and Teamster wildcat strikes may university administrators. lor's as the highest earned have their effect on SlU in present and future college degree. the next few days. In W orluhop SerieJl studt:nts, their parents. and In 1963-64, public insti­ The Universi[y Purchasing Faculty members ofthL' De­ society as a wpole:' he said. tutions employed 60 percent of Office reponed Tuesday that partment of Home Economics •• All are concerned that there the full-time staff and private it will be severely handicapped Education are participating in be well-qualified people in ones 40 percent. By 1969-70. unless a settlemem is reached a series of workshops being sufficient supply (0 meet the the staff of public colleges and shortly. Major deliveries of he'ld in southern Illinois coun­ deman{!." universities is expected to classroom equipment, furni­ tks nil the n,'w home The study of the distribution have increased to 65 percent ture, and other large items l'con()mh:s curriculum pro­ of professional staff in US of the total. will be he Id up. gram for high schools. academic and administrative Full-time st<lff uf the two­ Other University offlces ex­ Anna Carol Fults, depart­ fields is based on a nation­ year institutions is expected pected few cor no rrc.hlems. mL'nt cilairman, spoke at the wide furvey covering 1,809 to increase by 134 percem The Transportation Office of workshop at Noble, in Rich­ colleges and universities rep­ during the six years, a rate of the Physical Plant, the Food land County; Lucille campbell resenting 97.1 percent of growth more than twice that Service at l'niversit}' Park, ~-~-- at the one in Fairfield; and student enrollment. Using the of the liberal arts colleges and and the Post Office saw no ~lrs. Vesta Morgan and fall of 1963 as a base point. teachers colleges and more difficulties ahead because they (;u:.: sav~ his sunburn has Dorothy Keenan at the ViE'nna the cooperating institutions than triple that of univer­ do not employ Teamster Union loose bump,.;. w()rk:>ho~. also provided esrimates of the sities and technical schools. drivers. Page 2 DAILY EGYPTIAN April 12, 1967 Guy's Laundry Dilemma Nasal Spray Aids Males With Ironing By Jo-Ann :\\. I.eber Bob Yarc" , 20, sf Herrin, has given up ironillg. ~hirts Spme of the most interest­ burn too ('asilv and ar.... <1 ing sights 0:, the college nuisance to r~rlace, :\1ike campus can be seen in the Watson, 20, of Bt.'nton. oc­ local laundromats, Coeds caSionally soh'es hi;; ironing stand amazed as men, 18 to problems by dampening the 30 stuff white shirts. plaids, clothes firsr with na"al spray. dark socks-virtuallv everv­ SIC men have been known, thing-into ONE wai'her. It 'is at times, to exchange grocery­ often too frightening to watch carrying for ironing services. .he outcome . It's a good way to meet at­ . But what becomes of the tractive neighbors. campus hero's wardrobe once John Gates .and Dave Brey­ it is clean and dry? It seems meyer, both of LaGrange, see college men go from one ex­ ironing as "womar'~ work." treme to another when it They go wrinkled quite often. comes to ironing. But wrinkles can be avoided. Gregory Love, 19, of Chi­ l\lark Gearhart, 19, of Hins­ cago, uses a method popular dale, achieves simulated iron­ among SIU students. He finds ing by folding everything that a sheet or towel draped neatly while the clothing is over his desk makes a very still damp. effective ironing board. "I iron bener than any girl I've ever dated'" So says Daily Egyptian Jerry Lott, 22, of Normal, Ill. His secret?-a non-stick Pubhsh"t..'d In tht: D,.:pdnm,,·nt (If Jour- i rOD.
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