Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

July 1962 Daily Egyptian 1962

7-31-1962 The gE yptian, July 31. 1962 Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1962 Volume 43, Issue 92

Recommended Citation Egyptian Staff, "The gE yptian, July 31. 1962" (1962). July 1962. Paper 1. http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1962/1

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1962 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1962 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r " '?i4 SIU Athktic Officia~ Eye MVC Meet SlU officials are eyeing die sentatlves wtll meet August iogs thst formal action In ex­ Missouri Valley Conference 27-28 at the Bismarck Hob;! pansion would he taken at meetings later this mondi for in Chicago with expansion t:tie tbe AUgust meetings. Neve a , clue on which way SlU ath­ key topic on the agenda. could not be reacbed for letics will go In the future. comment Monday morning but Missouri Valley athletic his secretary Della ZIpk said No longer a member ' of directors and faculty repre­ that expansion would be the . the Interstate Intercollegiate sentatives bave discussed ex­ main topiC for discussion. Athletic Conference, Southern pansion for die past three E YPTlJN is looting (or conference years but no formal action This fall SlU has twO SHIt/i.e.. 9tl.Uui,~ 1t~~ affiliation and is interested has been taten. in tbe Missouri Valley. Missouri Valley members on Ca...... dal •• lIIinoi. , Norvall Neve, Missouri its foothall schedule -- Drake Tv ••day. Jvl, 31. 1962 Hu.M,92 Missouri Valley Confer- Valley commissioner, said and North Texas State. Last ------______~~~~ ence membersfacultyrepre- alter die May spring meet- year Drake beat SIU. )egree Without Maior Field Proposed llisease Hits Faculty Council CommiHee t Dutch Elms Studying Plan By L.R. Tucker A proposal to allow some Coleman. Englisb professor, ()~ Campus students to graduate Without Plan A advisor and opponent Four campus elms, two on a major field Is being studied of over-specialization. iJe front lawn of SlU Presi­ by a Faculty Council com­ ... A student in this program ent Dvlighr W. Morris' home, mittee. would tell u~ be just wants r", dying of the Dutch E lm The proposal. an IB-year­ an education," Coleman said. isease, according [0 Dr. Wil ­ old brain child of Lowell R. Then he might take. such cour­ iam Marberry. Tucker, associate professor ses as philosophy, geology, Marberry. assis tant pro­ In the Plant Industries de­ anthropology. speech and a ,ssor of botany and s uper­ partment, is aimed at stu­ few others. 'isor of the University physi­ dents who want a broad rath­ :al plant greenhouses, said er tban specialized education. Coleman feels this type of program is needed because .bout 15 elm trees on ca m­ It would build on the frame­ >u s have died during the past the public schools aren't do­ work of the university's re­ Ing an adequate job of edu­ wo or three years. quired courses. uFortunantely only a few cating their students. t ucker said he first saw "1 wouldn't advise it at all ,Ims are on the SIU campus , the need for such a program vhere a wide variety of trees if we had better public scbool s growing," be added. whe n his four children were education," he said. The University is carry­ going to college here. They bad to major in a particular Less than 1 per cent of the ng ~ on a tree planting pro­ subject despite wanting less students would probably be af­ l ra~ but no elms have bee n fected if tbe proposal was ,lat,ted for 10 years. Tree bours In their major field and more hours elsewhere. adopted. he said. ' Iuitlng does not usually take uNone of their majors were )lace at tbe location where .... For example, a student in fields they eventually went from Chicago comes down ;nfected trees have been re­ tnto," he said. moved because of possible here to study forestry be­ 1anger to the young trees, Pointing out that 10 per cause he's tired of the City. ;aId Ralph Carter of the physi­ cent of the firm s which con­ By the time he decides for­ v , tact placement center about estry really Isn't his main : al plant. '- , . . ,. . prospective employees aren't Two other elm trees have interest. his grades have slip­ CQHST·RUCTION WORKER John Wilkins •••• an acetyl ... interested in their major field, oeen stricken adjacent to torch to bum a hole in the thick concrete wall of the under­ ped and he's on probation." Parlc.inson Laboratory. Most Tucker says some students ground heat tunnel just southeast of the University Center are limited In the scope of ) f tbe diseased trees have been "If be wants to switch to neor Building 1-48. A new section of the tynnel, leading to tbelr stUdies. business management, his :>0 tbe campus outskins. the new Physical Educa,ion Building will be joined to the The first question raised Actually two diseases have average is too low to be ad­ old one a' this pain', Normally pneuma,ic hammers are used about the proposal was mItted. Added to tbat. some been killing the elm trees. to break concre'e on such jobs. (Photo by Don Heiberger) Dutch elm and phloem necro­ whether It would tend to lower colleges specify that students sis are the diseases. Dutch standards, Tucker said. Some must take the college's cour­ Elm is a fungus spread chief­ Agronomy Field Day Slated Faculty Council members felt ses as long as the student is ly \>y small European elm the students under the pro­ enrolled there," Tucker said. bark beetles a nd phloem gram might take only snap courses. The move to whip the idea necrosis is a virus spread Augmt 8 At Research Cenmr Into shape for presentation by leal hoppers. Tucker denies It would give Agriculture students at­ nois and plant industries fac­ the student anymore easy before the Faculty Council "Once trees ha ve become began about a year ago when diseased there Is little hope of tending SIU have been in­ ulty and researchers from courses than he takes now. vited to arrend the annual both institutions will conduct "'Naturally a student is ~o­ Tucker conferred with Cole­ surivial, to Marberry said. man about the program. Symptoms are a general pal­ Agronomy Field Day Wednes­ the discussions during the day. Ing to take the courses he day. August B at the Agrono­ does best in," he said. Although Tucker had sug­ Ing and withering of the lea ves. The day's sessions open at my Research Center west of He feels a non-major cur­ gested it two or three years The disease, which may stan 10 a.m. at the SIU dairy center . with just a few branches, tbe campus• riculum would eliminate prob­ ago, It was decIded to delay and move to the beef center lems be encounters during presentation of the proposal spreads rapidly and trees Purpose of the event is to and hay fields during the often die in one season. his work In the student ad­ until the General Area Stu­ provide up-to- date Ienowledge morning. Following a noon visement center. "'Many stu­ on the production and man­ dies program was put into Main bope of keeping break, the more than 100 ex­ dents get into academic action, he said. hea~thy trees from becoming agement of field crops for pected to attend, will visit trouble because they select It was referred to the 19- diseased Is to control the two area farmers, agriCUlture research plots at the Agron­ the wrong field," he said. Insects by spraying and a leaders and teachers. omy Research Center and get member curriculum and De­ community- wide sanitation The Agronomy Research reports on tillage, crop se­ He has support from Pro­ grees Committee at last ,program involving removal Center Is jointly operated by quence, fenilizer, moisture fessor Willis Moore, philoso­ week's meeting of the coun­ and burning of diseased frees. SIU and the University of 1111 - and herbicide studies. phy department, and E. Claude cil. Seeks Better Student-Carbondale Relations A plan to improve the re­ Committee chairmen are Fenwick is proposing the for~ prove relations between the lations between Carbondale Kenneth Miller. regional de­ matlon of a polling organi­ city and tbe campus. and SIU students is being velopment liason; Tom East­ zation. He feels students could "'If handled correctly, they launched by Student Body erly, zoning; Hans Fischer. be polled for opinions through could be a benefit to us and President William Fenwick. subdiviSion regulation; Mrs. the lBO-member Spirit Coun­ everyone in town," he said. The plan calls for tbe ap­ Walter Wills, urban renewal; cil Goss said he had no objec­ pointment of seven students Mrs. W.B. Schneider. capital tions to the proposal, but to attend city council and plan­ improvements; and Car I If the city turns down the added Ufrankly. I don't un­ ning commission committee Jones, master plan review. proposal. FenWick will try derstand it." meetings to express stUdent Fenwick said the plan had another approach to interest body opinion on matters af­ been germinating since the students in the community. Mrs. W.B. Schneider. head fecting students. leaders conference last spring "'But I think there will be of the capital improvement (00 much pressure for them The proposal was made by where Easterly and Fischer subcommittee, call e d the Fenwick last week in a phone discussed some ideas for im­ to turn it down," he Said. proposal "'probably ve r y call to Mayor D. Blaney Mil­ proving student and com- Charles Goss, planning wonh while." But she said ler and ~ n letters to chair­ commission chairman, feels she couldn'!: evaluate the idea men of six planning com­ m~~tYa!~tet~~el:~i~;: . in reJ- student representatives to the because her committee is not mission subcommittees. resenting student opinion, commission might help im- organized yet. Bill Fenwick 2 Libraripri"'s Advice to Student-s: . ~~ . Seek And Ye Shall Find, BuJ if You Can't, Ask And We'll Get It Most students need more tbey wait until tbe last minute nornlcs and affairs of people guts, librarians bere feel. before asking for belp. througljout the world. "Tbey 'seem to be afraid Social Studles Librarian Also available are row af­ to ask us for belp, but that's John Clifford tells of tbe stu­ ter row of mlcrotext cards . what , we're here for," said dent who came in at 9:55 containing American State Pa­ Humanities Librarian Alan p.m. and wanted to know the pers, from 1789-1838, U. S. Cohn. number of men in the state government publications But the librarian's response police in the Territory of 1817-1857 and from 1956 depends upon tbe question Hawaii. date, early American im­ asked. ' " ' "I probably could have found prints from 1639-1800 and tbe "Why don't students learn the information if I had been publications of the United Na­ to use tbe' card catalog? Tbey gi ven a little more time." tions. come up here to the Science Undoubtedly one of the big­ But sometimes even the li­ gest aids to students and li­ Library and ask for a book brarians get stuck for tbe by its title. All we have Is braries has been 'the develop­ answer as in the case of the ment of microtext which the author catalog," librar­ student .who wanted to know Ian Ro bert Schlpf says. allows the student access to the number of riding aca­ such things as the 162-reel But if the student asks demies throughout the world. collection of the papers of for help in, lo""ting some­ But most of the time they PreSident Cleveland. thing dealing with the latest can s how students where to It also compresses the col­ Russian adv.ance in heat re­ locate hundreds of miscel­ lection of Great Britlan peri­ sistant Shielding, the librar­ laneous facts that seem im­ odicals covering the 17th, 18th ian is willing to help. portant only when 'needed for and 19th centuries into a few term papers or research shelves. One of the problems of a work. DR. E. L. COCKRUM AND OLD MAIN BAT rapidly changing field such One of the little tapped as science .is that periods For example, if the stu­ sources of information in the dents wanted locate the cor­ become e~emely important. w library is the various vertical "Students 'need' to know the respondence of President Polk flIes complsed of materials Old Main Has Bats latest developments. That's or a list of newspapers on mi­ of only templrary value. crofilm or even the debates one re~son we have so many Tbe corpo.Tulon file in tbe newsletters and abstract in­ in the House of Commons social studies section con­ dices," Schipf, Said. on the British Emanci~tion tains material dealing with In Her Old Belfry Law, tbe librarians have tbe tbe major companies in ~he Then too, -the science li­ books at their finger tips. Old Main has bats in her the insect-eating variety, brary houses such stable U. S. It contains annual re­ belfry -- or her rafters to aren't 0 r din a r i I Y rabies things as sev~ral volumes on And if the student wanted ports, stockholder reports and be perfectly correct. carriers, but war ned 0 f game. birds in India, Burma a brief note on a rare can­ other types of information of In fact, there are some 4,000 disease danger from any and Ceylon, sample copies nibalistic tribe in darkest Af­ value to those interested in of them up there, according to animal "'you can walk up to of various -magazines, such as rica, he could check: the tribe working for a specific com­ E. L . Cockrum" an SIU gra- and catch." Dog World, and foreign agri­ through the university's Hu­ pany. duate who started on the road Bats, Cockrum told his SIU cultural production figures. man Relations Area file-­ U.S. It contains annual re­ to becoming one of the nation's audience, come in a wider One of the librarians' com­ nearly two million cards on plrts" stockholder repons and top Ubatmen" some 23 years variety of styles and sizes than plaints about students Is that the Culture, history, eco- other types of information of ago by studying the bats in mos t people imagine, ranging value to those Interested in Old Main. from tiny ones with nine- working for a specific com­ Cockrum, a visiting pro- inch wingspans to the giant June Rainfall ' Patte~ Spotty, pany. fessor of zoology here this fruit-eating bats of New The educational library's summer" made a nogstalgtc Guinea, with wings spreading occupational flle lists re­ visit to his old bat haunt re- more than five and one-half Oimatology Lab Reports quirements" salariss and op­ cently and came away con- feet from tip to tip.. There portunities in nearly 1000 vinced that the bats have been are fish-eating hats (they gaff A spotty rainfall pattern inches. Three other commun­ fields. pretty busy in his absence. minnows with long,hind claws), and slightly cooler thall aver­ ities--DuQuoin, Marion and T~re are also several hun­ The estimated 4,,000 now re- and bats that sip flower nec­ age temperatures marked the Mt. Vernon--registered dred educational, vocational sldlng in Old Main's rafters tar, like hummingbirds. June weather picture for monthly accumulations Just and state and federal civil are offsprings of the colony But most bats, incJud­ Soutbern Illinois, says Dr. slightly above tbe long term service examinations on flle he began studying wben be ing those common In Southern Floyd Cunningham, dlrector average for tbose towns. Anna tbere. was an undergraduate here, IllinOiS, are insectivorous and of the Climatology Labor­ and McLeansboro were the he said. Cockrum said It takes hun- atory" in his latest monthly farthest from reaching the One of tbe ,nation's top dreds of tons of bugs to keep summary. . average rainfall · records for 2 Faculty Members authorities on bats, Cockrum the area population going. The The monthly rainfall totals , the montb. is a professor of ZOOlogy and bats live in attiCS, betiries ranged from nearly eight inch­ Here. are tbe June and long To Give Reports curator of mammals at the and hollow trees during the es at Chester to only two and term a verage rainfall records University of Arizona. summer" in rni.ne shafts, caves a half at Harrisburg. Ches­ for tbe reporting stations sur­ At NaJimwI Meet He and his research group and other hibernation spots ter's total of 7.70 inches, bol­ veyed by Cunningham: Anna, are known as leThe Batmen" purlng t~e winter. They'll re­ stered by a tWO-inch deluge 2.95 (June) and 4.64 (long Two SIU faculty members and Cockrum himself is one turn to the same colony sum­ on June 12" was nearly t'Yice term average); Benton, 2.85 will give special reports at of about 20 "bat banders" in mer after summer. the long term average of 3.89 and 3.59; Carbondale 3.54 and the 12th annual meeting of the U. S., people who tag One of Cockrum's favorite the Society for tbe Study of 4.19; Chester, 7.70 and 3.89; Social Problems, beginning ~~~s ;f:~ Utia~a:i~: ~~~~i1~~ species is the Mexican Free­ DuqUOin, 4.10 and 4.03; August 27 In Washington, D.C. Harrisburg, 2.49 and 4.15; their migration, life span and ~~I~, ~enm~lfc~t~:~t ~~~ ~~~~~ Charles Snyder, professor habits. for a trip from its Tucson, ....""''''''''''',;,;,; .... ,,;,;,;;;,;...... ,,'''''...f McLeansboro, 2.92 and 5.63; of sociology, is overall pro­ Marion, 3.72 and 3.64; Mt. gram chairman for the meet­ At a public lecture here on Ariz. summer quarters to Vernon, 4.39 and 4.22; Sparta, ing. He also will report on Tuesday, Cockrum discussed home base, 500 miles ~outh 2.90 and 3.83. publications sponsored by the facts and fancies concerning of (he border. Last year, gI:'OUp's Committee on Alco­ the mouse-like creatures who Cockrum imoestigated a cave ' holism. George Stabler, as­ have been on earth since the at Eagle Creek, ISO miles Varsity Theatre sitant professor in community dawn of the age of mammals. from Tucson, where a large development" will serve on a Vampire bats, for example,· Mexican Free-tail IXlpulation panel discussing "The Socio­ don't fasten themselves to the was known to hang out. He logical Interpretation of Ur­ nearest jugular vein and suck estimated their numbers of ban Renewal as Community out a quick lunch. Actually, 20 million, almost all of them Development. " the typical South American females. Ferurning to the cave vampire will take a razor- this summer with a specially THE ~GYPTlAN sparp nick from a cow or deSigned trap made of fine horse, then senle down to lap monofilament to confuse their PubUehed In the Depanment of Joumalum semI-weekly durtna;. [be school yea.J' eJl:eepI: up the blood. Humans on the natural "radar," Cockrum's 11011111.),. and e.amlnatton .eet. by Southern ·move have nothing to fear, field crew caught, banded and Wlnots University, CartJondale, nunols. but vampires will attack released thousands. Entend II. second ct... matter at the CarbondaJ e Po. Ofnce uncier the act of March 3,187'9. sleeping people and are rabies No one is absoluteh' cen

A r ousing movie based on history and legend, "Ro b Roy" can be seen Wednesday, in McAndrew Stadium at 8:45 p.m. Tbe Walt Disney production ~ features Richard Todd. Gly­ Cold, juicy s lices of r ipe , nis Johns, and James Robert­ red watermelon are on the son Justice. menu of the waterme lon fea s t The movie is (ree to the scheduled by the Acti vl ties stude nt and is under the spon­ Development Center Wednes ­ sorship of the Activities da y, August I, on the la wn Development Center, Office of the Office of Student of Student Affairs. Af(alrs at 10 a.m.

"The Llnle World o( Don Robert Lang of the outdoor Camillo " an Italian movie with education department wttllead English subtitles will be s hown the recreation and games for FOLK SINGER JAY ALLEN wOIO••• I the , ...... at s.". Sarurday at 8 p. m. in Muckel­ the Children's Program at AU 71ae FolJa day'. hoot.. OIIY oa the Uni ... ersity C..;.... petio. Did: ~wl •• roy . Audltorlum in the .&.g 3 p.m. today. I""". on f.o_ .... ript Carol Berrin,.. (fa, I.ft) and 0...... , Building. Wen!~ Tbe ChUdren's Program Is Mill .. (wearln, _g1 ..... give ..col ••_rt whil. OIl w.i- Admission is 25 cent. for held every Tuesday at Bowyer ...... 11 ... , ..., ..... juo. Ii ...... (PhoN by 0- Hoi....,.,) arudents and 50 cents (or Hall at Thompson Point . • others. The tum stars Fernandel and Gino Cervi. E.. Leon Dunning, actiDg cbairman of engineering, bas been named to serve on the The spring IsflUe of the After the opening night per­ Southent illinois University. AmeriCAn Society For "New IndIvidualist Renew" formance, a reception for the ScheralO's talt In spoaaored cast of "Showboat" wtll be Engineering EduCAtion's com­ contains an article on "In­ by the micro-biology Instt­ mittee on Affiliated member­ diViduai Freedom and beld in ballroom B, Univer­ tute of the National Science • hlp. EconomiC Security" by G.C. sity Center• Foundanon. ~ .. o ~. ::-..,.- Wieland, professor o( eco­ The recepdon is sponsored His appointment was -- - . = ~ - announced by Dr. Glenn nomlcs. by the Activities Development \l Dr. Wiegand is particularly Center, Office of Srudent Murphy of Iowa State Unlver­ interested at present in the Affairs. Farm Bureau Fishing (or gift certificates stty, president o( the Amert­ is on the agenda, Saturday, c an Society for Engineering impact of basic philosophic August • . You don't really Education. ideas on the development of "Food poisoning" Is the Regiorwl Meet fish for certificates, but tbe economic theory. He recently topic that Dr. M. Scherago, gave a series of lectures prize (or catching fish is a University of Kentucky, will Here TorrwrrOtV $2.50 gift certificate. William J. McKeefery, dean on the topic at Grove City s peak about Thursday at 7:30 College, Grove City, Penn., Lake-on- the-Campus is the of academic affairs, will be p. m. in the borne economics Mo r e than 100 Farm Bureau under the sponsorship of the site fonbe fishing derby s pon­ the discussion leade r (o r the famil y living lounge. officers and committee mem- sored by the Activities Devel­ philosophical picnic. Sunday Tuller Foundation fo r the This is another In the Pub- bers (rom I I Southern Illinois opment Center, Office of Sru ­ August 5. Ad vancement of Economic Knowledge. lic Lecture Se ries being held counties will anend an illinois dent Affairs. Tbe picnic is held at Dome durlnll the s ummer term at Agricultural Association Dis- A gift cenificate for the #1, La ke-on- the - C a m pu s · M be trict 6 " policy development" largest fish and the most fish every Sunday at 5 p.m. N(ne New em rs meeting on campus tomorrow. caugbt will be given away. Dr. William Stewart o( the Morning and afternoon ses­ A fishing license is required school o( fine arts will give On slons will be In the ballroom a program on an appreciation Faculty Council if you are over 16 years o ld. Students pl anning to tak.e of [he Univer sity Center. (he bus [Our of htscoric entitled" Adult Art Program" Nine faculty members took beginning with registration at fo r the weekly meeting of the Shawneetown Sunda y should seats o n the Faculty Council Q a.m. register this week In the Kulture Ko rner today at 3p.m. at irs recent meering. t A. A. state officials will Activities De \,e lo pment Cen­ in Bowyer Hall at Thompson They a re: Dean: Henry D. appear on the program and Point. ter offi ces in {he University Piper, College of Liberal ArtS county Farm Bureau repre­ Center. a nd Sciences; Associate Pr o ­ sentatives will report mem­ The bu s tour will Je sve fessor: IrvingKovarsky. M an­ bership-suggested ideas as a from {he University Ce mer age ment; Ass istant Pro­ stem in developing state and at 1,30 p.m. Sunday. Yokie Is ACUH fesso r s: J ames E. Aaron, national F arm Bureau JX>licies Attention, people with green Health Education, Harold De ­ for next year. thumbs! Com mittee Head Weese, Uni ve r sIty School. The Offi ce of Srud ent Af­ Speech Speciamt.s Ke nneth D. Orton, Guida nce; J. Albin Yo lcie, co- o rdina[Q T I n s t T U C to r 5: Donald C. fairs has scheduled a (Our FOR SALE Set Two-Day Workslwp of housing ar So uthern Illino i s Canedy. Music, Russell J. 1959 4-000' Ford. V- 8. of the university greenhouse Fordomoric, power steer_ Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Meet Uni ver s ity. is s erving as Peilhman, Museum, William On Campus Next Week C hairman of the evaluation W. Rice, VTI . and Wilbur ing, twD tone blue. Call at Lentz Hall at Thompson 3-7191. Point to go on [he (O ur . A dozen speech and hearing a nd recording com m iuee of P . Ve nerable, AdmlSs i Qns Supervised recreation will specialiSts from the State the Association of College a nd Offi ce. be provided for children while Divisions of Services for Uni ve r s ity Hous il!g officer s r.:..:::::.:..------~======. their mothers are touring the greenhou se. ~~~~~~~;~~;~~~~:~~~~; ;~:;::si~h:~d::O:~~~:;~~h: ~ 6 t I n be' wing ! and Tuesday. fere nce of those as sociated ~ Faculty Members Arranged by Dr. Herben with ca mpus housing and the 8 Koepp-Baker. SIU lecturer In firs t to be held at a mid- 1 Work On Manual speech correction, the worl- western University. ~ shop will be concerned with Other from Southern attend- ;t-~,I . _, Salunlay Nile Dr. James E. Aa r on and diagnosis and treatment of tng the meeting include John Dr. A. Frank Brldg",. both children with cleft palates. Carlisle, Fred Dakak. Guy Is Dale Nile of the Health Edu cation de - Sessions will be held in the Moore, John Pyper, Miss fir partmenr. met last week with Mississippi Room o( the Unt- C hristina Picha" and Miss ~'.~: J", After 6 p.m. State Superintendent of Public verslty Center. Marlon ThrailkilL 2 BuckelS • 75cr ~~~~ru~~ lo ~~rk~ ~g~ ~~v~.!!d r------., Sat. Only educatitrainingo n manualin Illinois fo r driverhigh S _ TOP_ _ schools. They are a mong 18 driver Clubs And Frfi.> Inslru('lion Are Furnished education instructors ser ving on a committee to revise the WALKING manual originally published MEET ALL YOUR FRI ENOS in 1958. AT SOUTIiERN IWNQlS' RIDE IN A FINEST DRIVING RANGE

WANTED-Riders to Southern CARBONDALE Colorado via Kan sa s City to YEUOWCAB leave August 9 or 10. Call 7. DRIVING RANGE 4845 aher 5:00. EAST MAIN and IOl.LL L STREETS Phone 457-8121 - I BLIND STUDENT Janet Uaw"". al Colli.lvill., III. wort I on a book cover as Mrs. Margaret Richardson supervi ,e. the work De-ing perlarmed. Kenn eth Webb of Moline, III. is shown above repairing a l.ather binding, while Mrs. Richardson _otc.he, hi .. " brush work ." Library Bindery Fixes 44,000 Books In a remote section of the press, mallets and other tools 'Work, Mrs. Richardson ex­ self-taught pupil of the art Most of these students must be Morris Library basement a used In the hand-binding of plained. of binding, and learned many able to handle a variety of handful of young men 'llnd books. of the fine points of the craft. light machine operations such women quietly go about the Their work certainly Mrs. Richardson began as Under the supervision of as hand-folding, pasting In 10- task of binding and repair­ couldn't be classified a8 "fine a self-taught bookbinder some Mrs. Richardson, trainees sens, assembling materials Ing damaged books. binding," Mrs. Richardson is 20 years ago when a friend from the Wlnols DIvision of for multiblndlng. sewing. and Some of them have physical the first to admit. who knew of her Interest In V 0 cat Ion a I Rehabilitation gluing netting reinforcement handicaps, others can barely crafts suggested that she try work for a month at tbe on backs or In pre-fabricated speak or understand English, --What we are trying to do binding books and gave her a bindery, eight hours a day. binders. and some have been unable to is to teach the student workers copy of .. Fine Binding." Arter These are trainees who have Her Instruction at tbe bind­ find other work because of a simple, effect1ve way to re­ about five months of trying had little or no employment ery, Mrs. Richardson says, i8 personalJty and learning pro­ pair and case valuable rooks," her hand at rebinding some of because of personalJty. learn­ not primarily to produce pro­ hlems or declslon-miling dif­ she Said. her own books that were worn, Ing. or decision-making dif­ fessional binders, although an ficulties. Mrs. Richardson started re­ ficulties. After working at the understanding of book materi­ The binding these srudent pairing worn books, mostly Library bindery many of these als, sturcture, and terminol­ But under the careful workers produce with in­ Bibles, for others. trainees have gone to work ogy provides a basis for alI guIdance of Mrs. Margaret expensive equlpmenc are at commercial binderies. bookbinding. Rlchardson, bindery super­ caseblndlngs . These differ During a brief period of Mrs. Richardson said. visor at the library. they from the fine bindings mainly working In a smaii handblnd­ SIU's bindery also provides The processing of more than have learned to handle the in that the text and cover are ery under the guidance of fine work for the handicapped sru­ «,()()() Items during a fiscal shears, knives, squares, prepared separately. then put binde rs, she found the answer dent and for foreign students year keeps the smaii bindery back saw, small combination together as in commercial to many of tbe prOblems of a who have a language barrier. very busy, she said.

THOMAS WHITTEN8URG att•• tively punu .. th. WORKING FROM a wh_l.chalr do ....·t "_ to PREPARING BOOKS "'r .. c .....,..ln .. II the ,_ the ~ usine5S of book repairing. A full time student handicap Theodore Kromme of St. Clair, Missouri. performed by Chicagoan Carol Rancifer. After won:­ at 51U, Whittenburg works part.time at the Morris Kromme, who has polio, is one of the many handi. ing at the library bindery many students how gone Library Bindery. H. is from Mt . Vernon Orphanage. copped penons employed to bind and repair books on to work at commercial binderies. at th. SIU libraoy. July 31, 1962 Pa,. ~S Square Dancers Skipper Of 'Showboat' Hear Last Call Friday Night The University Cente r Will Pilots Summer Show open Friday night for a spec­ ial eve nt, leThe Last Call," a square da nce program to be held in the Roman room Through Rough Water at 8 p.m. This dance is not for Complete silence fell ove r "The 69 people who have square s, but for real s wing­ the lOS-member cast when s ome s pec ial fe ature in the ers, says the Activities De­ stage direc tor, Paul Hibbs, s ho w only add to the com­ velopmem Cente r, Office of approached his "office, II lo­ ple xity of it," he adds . Student Affairs . ca ted at ce nter, front stage Hibbs worked a ll wimer- ar ­ Square dance music will be at Shryock Auditorium. the feature attractio n with a He lights his pipe, relax­ r anging a nd str iking scenes live °Calle r," Ho ward Pink­ es with his foot o n the chair, so as to Ji mir the show to erton, fro m Murphys bo r o . The and c hecks the script. O.K., about rhree hours. The in ­ Oasis r oom will be open fo r ki ds put a little wo rk imo te nsive wo rk began in March. tired dance rs who desire r e­ it and the r esult will be wo rth On the average he spends five hours a day on campus freshment. it, II he sa ys firmly. Early in the evening, the T he cast, with looks o f de ­ wo rking On the show. Sing and Swing Club, a cam­ te rminatio n and e nthUSias m, A s peech m a jor, Hibbs ob­ pus square dance grouP. will lis te n intently as Mr. Hibbs ta ine d his bache lo r's degree demons trate the proper tech­ has his befo r e -re he arsal chat. at Missouri Wesleyan, and ntJI ..... ·of danc ing; they will He te lls the m if it is good h is m aste r 's at the UniveT­ alBO provide private instruc ­ o r bad, what to do about it, siry of Wisconsin. and ho w to do it. The music don to those in need. As a viSiting lecture r be begins , and o n With the first has taught at S[U, Univers ity s cene of ffShowboat," sru's Tbe C*ommunity *Develop - of Illino is and No rthwes tern summe r musical production. Un ivers ity. ment Service and Institute has "Let's see another entrance . moved to new temporary Quar­ gals. Ham it up," o rders In betwee n his s tage di ­ ters at 900 W. Whitney St. Hibbs, adding last minute rection duties fo r SIU, 'he Wben Anthony Ha ll , now being touc hes to give the show a has m anaged to write a te xt­ remodeled, is r eopened the p rofession21 shLne. book o n speech which will ·be Institute will mo ve to per­ A veteran, guest director publis he d in the near fu ture. menan[ quaners in it. PAUL HIBBS, 'SHOWBOAT' SKIPPER for SIU, Hlbbs has worked with the casts of "Carousel," 'Final Fling' Satunlay ' ·Oklahoma, II "South Pacif­ SID Scholarships Are Awarded ic ," and "Pajama Game:' Tbe Final Fling, the last He also has been ",age di­ c ampus pany of tbe elgtJ<­ rector of the operas . f Aida" weet summer session, wlll and "Carmen." be beld on tbe UnlversltyCen­ To Top-Ranked Workshop Seniors " This show does not have ter patlo Saturday at 8:30 as many people as ff Aida" p.m. Top-ranl::lng high sc hool in If after dinner spea.k.in~' a 11-a r 0 u n d photographer. but there are more opening Records Will provide mustc seniors in drama, speech, ra­ was to Marc Hynes. Since he was a Junior, tbe and closing scenes which have for dancing, l1stentng or re­ dio:>-telev1aion, journalism and scholarship tell to the top p::-oducrton numbers calling laxing. Admission Is free ~o photography received schol­ MU8i: ain, third. "Bluebird" for [he entire ensemble ," says (he event sponsored by me tearn awards were Tony Scari­ senior. Nancy Rossiter arships to SlU for the 1963 won Hibbs, who Is principal of Du­ Activities Development Cen­ term at the sixth annual High ana and Bill Dletch, tlrst; the second place medal and Quoin Township high scbooL ter, Office at Student Aftalns. School Co m m u n i cat ion s Walter Bell and Marc Hynes, Rich Anglin, the third. second ; and J ohn Holcomb and Workshops awards lunc heon BeSides the scholarship for PIZZA OUR ~PECIALTY Sarurday. Chris Pon er. third. drama , three medals were They were among the 32 Runner-up for the speech given for excellence in thea­ The follow in g o re mod. i" our OWn ki! th. n_ srudents fro m seve n State s scholarship was Marc Hyne s.' ter work. They went to Diana - To prepore thou fomo\" ItCl li c;Jn d ;lhu to be honored at the lunch­ There were two ties in the Fetters. Ninette Knudson, and • ' ;no Dough huh Doily • ' ino 5t1ute eon in Lentz Hall. States r ep­ Journalism awards. Tied tor Linda Covlck. • 5Ptl Q hetl i ~0 ... ;01; M.o l and Tomot o Stluc. • Italio n B•• f resented included CaUfornia, first place fo r the yearbook * Ito lian Sou'tl9f1 • Speciol BI.nd.d ' iuo e ft •• u In the radio-tv section, the FlOrida, illinois, Missouri, medal we r e Ellen Beauchamp best announcing award wa.s Virginia, Texas and Arkansas. and Sally Minnich. Fo r the ITALIAN VILLAGE given to Kathy Folrath. Best George Moredock. recehed newspaper divisio n we r e engineer a ward Went to Lynn the drama scholarship fo r ex­ Evelyn Augustin and Jane Da­ Kohner . Best all-around stu­ cellence In ,. acting. s tage vis. dent was Howard Mtedler, who CALL 7-0559 managing and lighting." OPEN 4-1% ' .W. neE" WONDAT Kathy Folrath received the Harry Hawk wa s the best was a Junior. radio-televiSion s cho larship for beSt anno unCing among the students he r e fo r the s ummer Southern Illinois University workshop. The journalism scholarship OPERA WORKSHOP and SOUTHERN PLAYERS was awarded to J ane Davis . Ke nn e th Lockard won the photography s cholarship and 1956 FINlAN'S RAINBOW PRESENT John Holcom b r eceived the speech scholarship for the 1957 CAROUSEL beSt all-aro und speech par­ tic ipant of the wo rkshop. Othe r studem s also r e­ 1958 OKLAHOMA r:eived awards in eac h o f the s ectio ns. Awards in s peech included individual speaking 1959 MOST HAPPY FELLA awardS, deba te (e arn awa rds and debate individual awa rds . Debate awards won by "red­ 1960 SOUTH PACIF1C birds" fo r individual speaking were J oe J ackson, firs t ; Chr istine Holtz, s econd ; and ~ 1961 PAJAMA GAME Bre nda Haas, thi rd. fOB lue_ -bird" individua l awa rds we r e give n to Tony Scaria no . first; John Ho lcomb. second; and Bill Dletch, third. Debate team awar ds we m to "redbirds " Joe J ackson 1982 SHOWBOAT and J os e ph J ones. firs t ; Karen Kend all and C indy Gle nn, sec­ ~~"'l~- ·"':· · -4)'~:'d·· ~-~~;: ~~~ ;O:UES~ ~ Al ond. and Brenda Haas and Ivan I ndi vi du a l award s in ~ BY JEROME KERN " o riginal o ratory" went to J o hn Holcomb, first, Frosti Croslin, s econd ; and Ch r is tine August 3rd~ 4th~ 5th Holtz, third. In " extempo­ raneous speaking," Bill Mas­ ters place d first; Walte r Bell, SHRYOCK AUDITORIUM second, and Joe J ackson. 8 P.M. ALL SEATS $1.50 third. The only award given FOR TICKETS: CAll SOUTHERN PLAYERS 453-2655 THE EGYPTIAM "'1,31, 1962 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Experimental Program

In Se ptember. the Un-iver s iry will launc h e r getics group, and a nother per son yet to a n e xperime mal freshman pr ogr a m. Its im­ be named will o rganize and dir e ct Groups plications a r e twofold. As a n instruc tio nal II and III . In addition, this second person progra m, it will provide an alte r na te ro the will be the r esea r ch co-o rdinaro r for all new Ge ne r al Studies P rogr am. As a re­ t hree gr oup5. se a r ch projec t, it will stri ve to discover During the s tude nts ' s e cond year , they latent abili ties in he r etofor e acade mfcally wi ll e nroll in the pr o gram s purs ue d by all unsuccessful students. o ther s ru de nts . The o nl y e xception will be {ha t they will s t ill have the identity of Certain misunderstandings ha ve a r isen havi ng panicipated in the Experimental because the progra m ha s bee n te rmed S} n­ F res hman P rogr a m. ergerics. Actua ll y, this is only one aspe ct John VOi gt, Executi ve Director of General of a three-parr program. Eac h pan will Studies, has srated that he sees no objections have a group of 100 stude nts , of who m 50 t ~ this va riation in [he ne w Gene r al Studies bave scor ed below (he standard score o n t he P r ogra m ; however, t he G e ne r ~lStu di e sCo m­ Ame r ican College Testing and 50 ha ve s cored min ee m ust give approval. Exper i mems of above (he standard scor e on the AC T . A ll this type can be benefiCial, pan icula rly 300 students r ank in the lowe r one - third s ince the Gener a l Swdies Committee is so of their high school gradua ting class. The involved in the r e gula r progr am that it 150 who rank below the standar d s core o n canno t give ils atte ntio n to de \" e lop alter­ tbe ACT have been interviewed and tested nate pr ogr a m s . funher. Cer tainly in s tate s upponed institutions Group I Is the Synergetics Group. These whe r e only minimal standards for entrance stuclents wiU have a special curriculum de ­ c an be maintained as opposed to private slgDed by Harold Collen and wtIl be taught Instlrutlons where only so-called advantaged by a specially selected sraff. The students youths are accepted, It may ,..,U be ad­ 10 Group II will tate, regular fres hman vantageous to embark on programs like the ,year .courses, ', but , will be p¥en special E~rlmental Freshman '{ear. ,'If 'the pro­ 'remedtaJ 'help ' In bask subject Interviews gr.am Is succes sful, It wlU jierhaps be pos­ Writer WantS Up-To-Date Plays 'aImed at personality insight.. The srudents s ible to reduce the DUmber' of academic In Group' HI will talre regular freshman failures and discover youths with untapped year courses and given no more specia l t ale n.rs. EdItor: a good purpose: ID punaure :aaentton than any other students o n cam­ men'. hollow pretent\ons and ;pus. Mr. Harold Cohen will direct the Syn- To m McNamara The SIU Theater Depan­ restore their IntellecruaI ment Is in the unenviable posi­ courage. tion of seeming to cater less That was back in 1912. to a university Intellect than It Is doubtful that the de­ ! Missouri Valley Membership??? to somebody's notionofwhat's panment would acqulre an nice. enviable reputation for coura­ • The Missouri Va lle y Confe re nce will mee r was rhe doormat of the HAC. Such is not To be frank, few of the geously facing up to the pres­ !In Chicago August 27 and 28 to decide on the c ase raday. For the past two years plays offered this summer ent, but It would help. \e xpansion of the league with SIU one of of II AC me mbers hi p, the Un iversity wo n were worth rhe admission ltbe schools in(eresred In joining the loop. 18 of 20 possible sports c hampions hips price. The problem Is not John Fonrenot "Should the Misso uri Va lley me mber s see a nd fo ur s tr aight a ll - sports trophies . Now one of student ralent. Ir is :fit to admit (he Univer sity a new chapte r STU r a nks as o ne of the blossoming ath­ one of management. The de­ Gus Sez' partment has not been en­ w ill be opened in SIU' s athletic his tory le ri c po we r s in t :Je Midwe s t. he bets they'd have a tirel y deficit In selecting good boot.. Thi" fa ll the Unive r s ity football team better rurn out for the will co m pete agains t tWO Missouri Valley material. What ir needs 1s Spirit 'Council meetings No lo nger a member of the Ime rsra re me m bers -- Drake and No rth Texas State. more good material. In(ercollegiate At hle(ic Confere nce , Dr. A recent production of the If they made their head­ In bas ke tba ll Southern will pla y Sc. 8 0n­ quaners In the F at Hole Ponald Boydston, athletic direcLOr, is free a ve mu r e , Wes te rn Michigan, Toledo and" theate r depanment provides ro e xploit seve r al confe rences in rh e o r the Cypress Foom. OK laho ma in irs dri ve to play the bes t an extreme but useful ex­ lmmedi ate locale to find me m bers hip. With in each s pon. Gymna s tics, wres tling, ample. Moliere 's "The Imag­ ~he new Physical Educatio n- Mil itar y Train­ s wimming, track and cross- countr y as we ll inary Invalid" was not only lng building unde r cons tructio n, it a ppears as the othe r s pr ing s ports a lready com­ a satire but also a highly J"st Marriecl-Na n.eel for two f?at greener pastu r es Ite ahead (o r the pete aga in st rhe best teams in [he Midwes t. controversial and thougbr­ typewriters. For Sole; Reming­ ~ ni ve r s it y in athle tics. Southe rn wil l continue to r is e in enr o ll ­ provoking play--back In 1673. ton Qu iet-riter; alm'-st new. ! The Univer sity wa s cons ide r ed for MVC me nt a nd so will athle tics if it gets the It is a little diffic ult 00 raise Phon. 9 -1936 altor 5: 30 P.M. !members hip fo r the fi r st time ar rhe M •. y s u ppo rt needed 10 be a top-flight athletic dus t wirh s uch a play when ~ p r i n g meetings of the MV C. At thaI t ime school. In the past Southern ha s rece ived the issue has been s ettled fM: VC co mmiSSione r , Non'a ll Neve, said ex ­ \"a lua ble aSsistance fr o m the adm inis tratio n, for a century or so. Ipans ion was o nly a me r e fo rmal ity. It is fllC ulry a nd s taff a nd s tude nt s and s hould And [hat is precis ely the NEW jhoped that the Miss ouri Va lley Confe r ence !he Univc r s ity be adm it te d into rhe Missour i point. We could use a few sees fit to .admit SIU mem be r shi p ~ I it s Va lley continued s upport wil l be needed. mo r e plays rh at relate to som e August meen ngs. Cities Services of today' s bitter debare s. f {[ was just seven yea r s a~o rha l Southern Tom Mc Na m a r a • Washing " T he r e is cenainly no paucity in that area. Fortunately, a • Greasing num be r of playwrights llave Tune Ups been cons iderate eno ugh to • Figures Back Reasoning com ment on them. • Brakework The departme nt should Wheel Balanc:iDg Although the Uni ve r s ity of Illino is pays n c.1 Tlng in mind Ihal SIU employs s rudenrs pr ofit from it s p r oductio n o f • ' s tudent he lp mo r e per hour than a ll bUT dn a\crage of 17.5 hours a week, it is Shaw' s "Pygm alion.'· It had Front End Alignment .a very few univer s ities in the Unite d Sra res, i m e r ('~ rin p; [Q nOte ThJT The ave r age at Ind ia na • ~ Mr . T hie s under s tandabl y but irrationa lly and t..,1issou r i i s I S hours , 13 ho ur s at ·insists on comparing StU with fflin o i ~ (a ix>u t Ka nsas Univer sity a nd 15 hour s at Kansas -Room For Boys -­ KELLER'S 200 miles north of Ca r bo nda le) in s tead of State , 15 hours at New Me xi co, 10 ho ur ~ Walnut Street Cormitory- with universities " in r emoved places fro m a t Io wa State a nd 15 aT Ohio State. 510 West Walnut. Phone Cities Service C ar bondale, " s uch as Southeast Mis s ouri 7 -5668 or 7-50465. Stare College (about 70 mile s s outhwest) o r T he COSt of living in the United States 507 s. Il1iDois (he University of Missouri (about 200 m il es r ose B.9 pe r cent between Jul y, 195, and west). April 30, 1902. The July, 1957, base pay One logically must compa r e SIU with inc r e ase from is to 80 cents a n ho ur was other untversirie s which have s imilar en­ a 6 .6 pe r cent inc r e ase . The re ade r m a y rollme~t. S[U pa ys from $.80 to 51.25. nore rhal, so fa r , the cost of Hving is Y ASHICORDER '77 illinois pays from $1 to $1.50. But Indiana a head of wage incr eas es. But in 1960 SIU University pays from $.8'5 to $1.1 0, Missouri begJ n granting student r a ise s after o ne Transistorized Tape Recorder pays from $.75 to $1, Kansas Univer s it y qua rter o n the job instead of de laying the pays from $.65 to $1, Ka nsas State fro m [h"e ce nt inc r ease thre e qua rters. Thus with $.70 {Q $1, New Mexico Unive r s ity fro m the student now receives 80 cents an hour A.ccessory Kit (cose. 3'" tape ree',. microphone, eotphone, $.75 to $1.10 and Iowa State from $.85 to 12 weeks a nd R5 cents an hour for 36 and batteries-'( C & .( pen. s i z..)." $1. Ohio State by s ize In the Illinois, not weeks a nd 85 cents an hour 16 weeks of the SlU, class -- pays $.80 to $1.40 bur his firs t year. T his change a mounte d to List Price S 119.90 it is located in Columbus , a la r ge city. a 2. 8 per cent pay increa se which, couple d Clo,. Out at Jus t as crirics can por e through r epons with the 19 57 6.6 pe r cent inc rease, in­ and dig out higher wage scale s (paid in dicates a 9.4 pe r cent pay inc r e a se fo r Deakr', Cost -- 879.93 wea lthier areas of the U. S. s uch as Ca I ifornia , SIU st u d e n [ ~ in a period when the cost of 3 or more ---573.92 Michigan and Ne vada) , , could cite mu ch li ving rose only 8.9 per cent. Pelia nce on lower scale s than those above ( ~ u ch a~ a highe r cosr of li vi ng in p l ea d in ~ fo r a All Sales Final pa id in Ar kans a s , Mis5l issippi a nd Geor giJ). s tudenr pay increase is relia nce o n a ve r y However , I have tried 10 com par e SIU with flim sy rel'd. s choo"ls in areas that a re, econo micall y. ---BIZZELL'S-- roughly e qua l to So uthern Illinois. Do na ld R. Ken yon 115 N 12th SI. - p hone 684-2821 - Murphysboro I.ly 1962 THE EGYPTIAN rn'ramura' Softball Teams Seek Summer Crown Monday, Tuesday

A (Ournament next week UOfficials are finding it diffic ulty so the same success iimaxes (he intramural sum­ harder than ever to work:: could work: in (be spring," ~ :'leT softball program which games than during the past Martin said. aenn Martin calls the "best because of the fierce competi­ veT." tion." Martin said. In addition to being full­ Twenty reams competed in Games this summer are t ime director 'of fntramurals, I he intramural program that held at 6: 15 In the evening Martin also coaches the SIU 'oncIudes regular 5 e as 0 n and the success in the even­ baseball team which won live crion Thursday. Wi nner s of ing time leads Ma rUn to straight Interstate Conference he program will play next believe that next s pring the titles. Aonday and Tuesday, August intramural softball games -7, for the softball cham­ should also be held in the Martin played on tbe oniy lionship. evening. undefeated SIU football team "They are playing to win," Night classes in the s'pring in 1930 and was athletic ...tartin said. HUsually they could interfere with Martin's director at one time. He has RAY PADOVAH JACK SCHILTZ .re a bunch of easy-going, plans for tbe spring softball also coacbed basketball at -o ngenlal guys but t hi s program in the evening in­ Southern and ' played pro ­ iummer the competition re­ s tead of afternoons. "We con­ fessional foothall with the SIU Swimmers Win Events ;embles the varsity competl­ duct our basketball program Chicago Cardinals organiza­ ion that goes on in the at night during the winter tion now the St. Louis In Central AAU Swim Meet •pring." months without too much Cardinals. Ray padovan and Jack 80th swimmers are work-; Schiltz, two of SIU's top ing out at the Hinsdale Swim swimmeLs, won events in the Club this s ummer and will 12th annual Central AAU r eturn this fall to lead swimming meet Saturday at Southern's sW1m team. Oak Park. P adovan Is a junior from FOR SALE North Miami, Fla., while Scbiltz hails from Thornton German Shepherd Puppies. of Harvey and is a sopho­ Registered. See Jerri Emi . son. RR I, -Cobc!en _ Phone more at SIU. I09F4. ,- Schiltz won the 100 meter breaststroke with a 1: 16, 8 time and Padovan won the IDO-meter freestyle In the record- breaking time of :57 .7. Ag Field Trip Set Ten stude nts enrolled In an advanced ani mal industries department cour se, Repro­ 607 S. III. GL 7·1>660 duction of Farm Animals, will spend today at the Southern CarlIondaIe- lllinois Breeding Association headquarters near Breese to observe association offices, semen laboratories and _O WN breeding stoc\::. Associate i A CHEVROLET THE SARA ALLEN TRill PLAY FOR PATIO DANCE Professor Howard Olson, class instructor, will direct .. CORVAIR MONZA the field trip. ACREAGF-LOTS Meet Sara Allen - Mother, Housewife, iYou can be a winner! There's nOllllne TI

ILLINO IS AVE. CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS 102 E. Jack.on Ph. Gl 7-1524 Ph_ 457-6450 July 31. 1962 What's Happening?

Relaxation can best describe what is going on at the Uni ­ versity Center Patio every Friday evening. when the Summer Orchestra and Chorus present their upops" concert.

As tbe musicians provide the proverbial soothing strains, tbe audience can be found sItting, knitting and just listening. A few take rest and write themselves notes. Probably "must do" things for later. Some of the younger music lovers even stretch out and play a little carda. Perhaps the next game tbey'll try at the 8 p.m. concerts will be musical chairs.

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