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The Daily Egyptian, March 06, 1965

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The Daily Egyptian, March 06, 1965 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC March 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965 3-6-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 06, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1965 Volume 46, Issue 104 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 06, 1965." (Mar 1965). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1965 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SIU's Morris Li brory A Library: Many Things Southern's Rare Book ROl)m -Plus a Special Freedom -Photos, Story on page 6 By Floyd H. Stein appear or are mutilated about Keeping some materials out as fast as they're put on the of reach-but still available­ 'Shaping Education Policy' F:ceedom to read is impor­ shelves. Included are volumes "is a matter of common tant to Ralph E. McCoy. With dealing with abnorma'l sex sense, not ideology," says a book collection at the 900,000 practices. McCoy., , -A Review on page 5 mark. he has a special in­ "Since you can find these at The hbrary collectIons con- terest in such matters. corner drugstores," McCoy centrate in certain areas and Actually, the volumes aren't says, "it's silly to try to are contributing to the sta­ his. He's director of Southern keep them away from people ture oftheUniversityasacen­ So the Blind May 'Read' Illinois University Libraries using the libraries." ter of learning and research. and has strong feelings about BeSides, he is convinced In the area of literature, freedom of the press and of students are discriminating emphasis is being placed on -Story on page 3 speech. and "capable of making se- 20th Century American and "We don't lock up anythin~ lections of materials they want British works. to keep it away from people,' to read from what is Represented in two notable he says. "Our shelves are full available." collections are manuscripts of controv:;:!"sial materials­ But there are materials that of some 300 American and I hope." are not in the least bit con- British avant-garde writers, His collection has grown trover sial or "sensitive" that members of the "expatriate b4i4 from 190,000 volumes in 1957 can't be kept on the open group who lived and worked to the 900.000 figure as a re­ shelves. That's because some in Paris between the World sult of vigorous book-buying of these, too, have a habit of Wars. activities [0 meet the needs disappearing or being torn. In one collection, besides of SIU students on the grad­ They include cook books, books and "little magaZines," uate and undergraduate lev­ sp<.::-ts handbooks and Digest there are numerous letters, els, as well as for scholarly of Books. The digest seems to manuscripts, diaries, photo­ research. be the ·most troublesome, ap- graphs and paintings from Some materials are kept pealing to students who have such writers as Richard Al­ "behind the counter" in pro­ to !3ubmit book reports. dington, Maxwell Bodenheim, EGYPTIAN tective custody. though. That's Then there are the expen- Kay Boyle, Han crane, Harry SH4tl,elfM 9ttUuU4 1t1fUq.,,,~ to insure they'll be available sive, irreplaceable coUec- and Caresse Crosby, Floyd to those who must use them. tions in the Rare Book Room Dell, Ernest Hemingway. Corbondole, lIIinoit McCoy describes them as of Morris Library. But these Lawrence Durrell, FordMad­ "sensitive items." They are too are made available under dox Ford, D. H. Lawrence, Volume 046 Soturdo1, March 6, 1965 Number 10-4 materials that seem to dis- certain conditions. (Continued on page 2) A.prenda la Cultura De Sus Vecinos CONOZCA A SUS VECINOS termina 0 con la licenciatura. 1a maestna. 0 e1 doctorado. La Universidad en la America m program a de estudio puede Latina ser de tres a siete anos. se­ gUn la especialldad 0 carrera En la mayona de las na­ que se escoja. ciones Iatinoamericanas los "Facultad" es la. pala­ meses de febrero y marzo bra emp1eada para describir marcan e1 comienzo del a1I'o ue1 conjunto de catedraticos acad~mico universitario. Cast y estudiantes que imparten 0 tOOas trabajan a base de un estudian alguna ciencla." es sistema de semestres. y e1 deeir: Facultad de FUosofi'a ano term ina hacia fines de y Letras. Facultad de Leyes. noviembre 0 principios de di­ Facultad de Ingeniena. Me­ ciembre. De ordinario los dicina, Ciencias Sociales. cursos son de un aiio y los Ciencias Economicas y com­ enmenes finales vienen al fin erciales. Bellas Artes, 0 A­ del curso. Un examen semes­ gricultura. Tradicionalmente tral se administra algnnas ve­ estlfn cas! siempre en inglt!s las mas import antes han sido ces hacia fines de junio. e importados de Estados Uni­ las de Leyes yMedicina. Hasta Las universidades de la dos. En efeeto. gran parte de boy en di'a son pocas las uni­ America Latina signen en ge­ ellos son los mismos que versidades que tienen facul­ neral un plan de estudios mas se emplean en este pals. tades de educacJ6n. agricul­ semejante al franc~s que al La universidad latino- tura e ingenieria. Estas ca­ de Estados Unidos. Alemania americana es distinta de las 'rreras se signen en Escuelas o Inglaterra. Hasta hace poco nuestras tambit!n porque los ·Normales. de Agricultura. 0 1a mayor parte de los 1ibros alumnos desput!s de terminar de Tecnologfa. de texto que utilizaban los es­ la preparatoria. (una especie Muchas materias apenas tudiantes de medicina. ciertos de combinaci6n de nuestro estan intrOOucit!ndose en las ramos de 1a ley. ydelascien­ "".1unior hildl". "senior high" • universidades de la Amt!rica cias f{'sicas y biol6gtcas se y "junior college" casi siem­ Latina. La que casi nunca se importaban de Francia y es­ pre tienen ya el titulo de ba impartido como discilllina taban impresos en frances. "Bachiller:' Asi es quetOOas es la de polCtica y (Obierno. Eran los mismos que se usa­ las facultades son escuelas en la forma que se estudian ban en Francia. Actualmente profesionales. y la carrera en Estados Unidos. Suiza. la Gran Bretaiia 0 Alemanfa. La estructura del gobiemo y el funcionamiento de las en­ tidades gubemamentales se by F. Duquenne estudian mlfs que nada en la Facultad de Leyes y entonces 6AM &610 desde el punto de vista Photo by J-eII: F. II:noID early opening surprise of sun te6rico. mediante al estudio PLANNING BIBLIOGRAPHY - Ralph E. McCoy, (left), SIU some... here between watering eyes and your brightness del derecho constitucional y el director of libraries, and Ralph W. Bushee, Rare Book Room the morning wind has blown the toys from my bead derecbo administrativo. librarian, plan a bibliography of the Black Sun Press (see marbles and messages have gone marching Sin embargo. no hay ninguna story on page 6). to the cadence of a limping bandaged (what ever it was) actividad que por 10 general drummer ocupe las boras Illires del leading an entire army of tin soldiers and estudiantado mas que la po­ a flagbearer Iltica y los problemas guber­ Library Gains Status bearing not just a colored rag namentales. De heeho las uni­ but a huge versidades en mucbos casos dripping son mis bIen escuelas de multicolored practica de politica que ins": From Book Collections popsiclic existence tituciones academicas. melting (Continued from Pop 1) Another specialty of the Li­ on a stick Henry Miller, Ezra Pound, brary lies in the area of A.G.B. Dylan Tbomas and William Latin-American materials in carlos Williams. bistery, government. litera­ Another distinguished col­ ture and anthropology. Many lection is the books and other publications in tbis area are published works by and about unavailable in any otber li­ James Joyce, bolograpb man­ brary in tbis country. uscripts and letters. photo­ In the field of buman rela­ graphs. paintings and a por­ tions, a major resource are tion of Joyce's personal some I 1/2 - million docu­ library. Tbis collection is ments. books, articles, field considered among the top reports and unpublished man­ three of its type in the United uscripts relating to 170 world States. cultures, such as Navaho, Burma. Samoa, and arranged Barzini's'ltalians' by topic. such as law, mar­ riage. education. The collec­ tion is one of only 20 in the Added to Library nation assembled and pro­ New books added to Brows­ duced by Yale University and ing Room shelves at Morris added to eacb year. Library: Characteristically, libra­ CURRENT AFFAIRS ries are looked upon as "len­ ders." But some bave to bor­ The Strategy of Persuasion, row because certain materials Arthur E. Meyerhoff just are not available in FICTION quantities. The Morris Library at SIU Tbe Fanatic, Meyer Levin is becoming a lender now as well since other libraries HISTORY across the country are becom­ ing aware of SIU's varied and ihe Italians, Luigi Bar­ extensive collections. zin The Holocaust Kingdom, A. DAlLY EGYPTU1V Published In lhe Departmenl of Journalism Donat daily except Sunday and Monday durinl fall, A Nation of Immigrants, wtnter, spring. and eight-week summerlerm excepr: during Urtiverslty vacation periods. John F. Kennedy examination weeks, and legal hoUdays by Southern IlHoots Universiry. Carbondale, 11l1oo1s. Published on TUesday and Friday of SCIENCE each week for tbe final three weeks of the twelve-week summer term. Second class __ pald a, ,be Carbon&le Post Offl"" Of Men and Galaxies, Fred u_r !be act of Marcb 3. 1879. Policies al the ElYJldan a.re [be re­ Hoyle sponslbW(J of die ecUmrs.
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