Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
June 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965
6-30-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 30, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1965 Volume 46, Issue 172
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 30, 1965." (Jun 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 June 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Morris AsW to Give Active Role to Student Group The, Carbondale Student Davis~ Carbondale cam he past year underwrite the recognized. However. it is Council has asked that the student body vice presi ent d and importance of the hoped by the Carbondale Cam- proposed Commission on Stu- and temporary chairman of y to be made by this pus Student Council tbat tbe dent Rights and Responsibili- University Student Council. rJ)up (the Student Rights and forthcoming commission will ties be permitted ,an acti~e In the letter Davis noted e<>ponsibilities Com- function with the capability to rather than a passive role In that the "events which oc- Ission)." make recommendations be- University affairs. ,curred on the Carbon The letter continued: yond principle alone. in ~reas Tbe request, was made In campus With regard to T- e '.relevance of a na- where it is felt. by the com- a letter to Presldent Delyte W. ticular sentiments on tbe p " Hy oriented study on stu- mission, that such recom- Morris. Signed by John Paul of that student body dui, glt:. t--university relations is mendations would be con- structive to broadening and , improving relations between j the expanding physical Uni versity and its growing. in terested human community of EGYPTIAN students." . 5 .. Enclosed with the letter were the names of six stu dents which the council ap Southern Illinois University proved to serve on the com mittee. C...... IIIi_i. w..... " June 3D, 1965 Nu .... 172 Morris earlier had asked (Conti_ .. OIl P.,. 8) JOHN PAUL DAVIS No Classes Monday After Holiday ** Library and Beach Probationers Will Remain Open, Meetings Set Offices to Close All students who have en Students and staff members tered SIU for the first time will get a holiday Mondai and are on academiC proba because Independence Day [ion must attend one of two falls on a Sunday th:::: ~'ear. meetings scheduled for today, Classes will not meet. and according to Mrs. Dorothy most offices and facHities will Ramp. probation supervisor. be closed. Those that remain The meetings are set for open will be on modified sche 10 a.m. and I p.m. in Morris dules. Library Auditorium. Their purpose is to explain to pro Morris Library will be open bation students the require from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m •• ments they must meetinorder its regular summer hours. but only the circulation desk to stay in school for fall term. The main requirement is WIll be staffed. Entry and that the studenr maintain a exit will be through the south 3.0 (C) average in at least doors only. nine academic hours during The Lake-on-the-Campus the summer term. recreation facilities will re main open. Senate Committee The University Center will be open but on a modified Recommends Hitt schedule. All facilities nor By the Associated Press mally closed on Sundays and holidays will be closed. This The Illinois Senate Execu includes the cafeteria. the tive Committee voted unani A FRlENt'LY FELTS FELLOW PHONES A WINSOME WOODY lOSS bookstore and the directors mously Tuesday to recom office. No attendants Will mend confirmation ofGov.Ot Felts-Woody 'Hot Line· be on duty at the checkroom to Kerner's appointment of or the parking lot. F. Guy Hitt: of Benton to tbe Southern O1inois University The Oasis and Olympic board of trustees. Maratlwn SIUPhone Cau Seeks To Break Room will open at 11 a.m. Sen. John Gilbert. R-Car and close at 10:30 p.m. The bondale, who last week pro bowling alley will be open tested Hitt's appointment, Previous Record oj 2~ Weeks oj Yakking from noon to 10:3n The in withdrew his objections. formation desk will be staffed Hin vras named to replace It was about 12:30 a.m. in the reception room of Area sity of Illinois. he thinks. from U a.m. to U p.m. John Page Wham of Centralia. Tuesday when the phone in A in Woody Hall. A clutch of Dale emphasized that this The Health Service has not long-time board member and Beverly Curtiss' room in girls was waiting to answer isn't just another one of those announced its hours for the the present chairman. Woody Hall rang. Steven J. Thus began an effort by a kooky college students' pro holiday. "I do not want to give Dale from Felts Hall, first handful of SIU students to jects. There's a real purpose the idea I was questioning the floor. was on the line. establish a new college rec behind It-besides just setting honor and integrity of Mr. The conversation that fol ord-the world's longest. un a record, that is. Gus Bode Hitt," Gilbert told the con. lowed was reasonably short. interrupted telephone call. He explained it this way: minee. a few sleepy yeses, a chuckle No one is exactly cenain "You see, some of us were "He is familiar with the or two and they both hung up. of the record. but Dale, a baving trouble meeting girls university, and although he has A few minutes later a phone freshman from Champaign. and we decided we ought to a residence in Missouri. he call was placed from phone thinks the record is some do something about it. So af also is an officer of two banks number 453-2595 on the first thing like 21/2 weeks. It was ter a floor meeting Monday in Illinois." floor in Felts Hall to 453-2677 established at the Univer- night~ we decided we'd try tbe telephone bit. "Now we can introduce our selves over the phone to the Student's Tethered Hawk Missing girl on the other end. tell about Orn. a 12-week-old red- possible:' Lane said. "It legs. It is not fully feathered ourselves. find out what she's tailed hawk. has flown could only flop around for yet. like and if it sounds interest the coop. about five feet by itself." A state permit is required ing. make a date to meet in The hawk. \ 'ich can't even The bird was to be taken to keep a hawk like Orn. Any person." fly yet. mos! ,.kely had some to the Glen Oak Zoo in Peoria one who keeps one illegally Dale said the boys on the help in leaving. Dennis O. Friday. "Right now the hawk is subject to a $100 fine. first floor in his hall take Lane, an SIU student who is is invaluable because no Cases involving these missing 30-minute turns trainer of the bird. said it was others are available:' said birds are investigated by fed "We have a blackboard in taken sometime between I and Lane. erat and state authorities. the classroom in the hall and 7 a.m. Tuesday from its home Although the bird is rea- Lane said. we've set up a calling sched at the corner of South Wash sonably tame. I.ane said it ". . ule:' Dale explained. "The ington Avenue and East Free wouldn't be a very good idea· Lane saId If the bIrd IS. re guys just go in and sign up man Street. to fool With it very much. tu.rned promptly. no questlons for the time they want to Lane said when he went out Orn, which Lane said means WIll be asked and no charges talk." to get the bird on Tuesday. son of the eagle. stands I 1/2 brought. He said he wasn't certain he found its steel tether stake feet high and has 1 wing span Anyone who knows the how the girls in Woody were Gus says he sri!! resents [he on the ground. The bird and of 3 fect. The bird has a whereabouts of the bird may handling their end of it but Saluki Patrolman puItin~ a its cord tether were missin~. brown back and bmwn and gold contact Lane in Apartment 2 there always seems to be ticket on his skateboard just "For the bird to have gotten spe..:klc'rj bn::;.l;;t fading into of Carruthers Dorm or call someone on'the female end of because he parki'"!d it out~iJ,: away by itself is almost im- whitt", and brown speckleo 540 -420.'5, the line. the classroom door. Po,_2 DAILY EGYPTIAN Ju.. 30. 1965 Police Photo Trainees Cramming ll-Hour Class Into Day's Work Traffic analysis. restaging a member of the Illinois Di of accidents, documentation of vision of Narcotics Control, intoxicated individuals. scene are taking a cram course in searches after such crimes photography as a tool in police as robbery. arson. homicide work. or suicide-these are only a The Police Photography few of the uses of photography Workshop gives trainees an in police work. . II-hour daily dose of classes, Seven membE!rs of police demonstration sessions and laboratory assignments in units from around the state. 1 including three members' of still and mot ion picture the Illinois State poiice and techniques. James Aaron, safety cen i-j ter coordinator. Thomas L. Today's Leffler, security officer; C. William Horrell. associate professor of printing and Weather· photography. and Charles R. Wood Jr. of the Federal Bu reau of Investigation will con duct the workshop sessions. ~0£c The workshop is sponsored ", . by the Department of Print \ .. --~ ing and Photography. /- ClOUDY Coed Softball Team I. BeingOrgar..aed Clear to partly cloudy. warm and humid with spotty coeds interested in summer showers and thunderstorms softball are asked to attend developing again during the practice at 7 p.m. Tuesdays afternoon in 30 to 40 per cent and Thursdays on the Wall of the area. High near 90. Street field. BLOCK. BRIDLE - The newly installed offi Harness, secretary, and Steven Taylor, president. According to the StU Clima Sharon B. Farquer, grad eelS of the SIU Block and Bridle Club, a nation and (standing, left to right) Paul Nordstrom, and tology Laboratory, the :.igh for uate assistant in the Depart ally-affiliated group for animal industries stu Kent Saxe, Albion, representatives to the SID this date is 105, set in 1931. ment of Physical Education for dents, are (from left, seated) Gary Johnson. trea agricultural student advisory council; David and the low it 47. set in 1923. Women, said play is open to all SIU women. surer, James Pettigrew, vice president; Rebecca Seibert, and Gany Morrison, reporters. Live and In Person! Bill for Statewide TV Network For Education Now In Senate Plans to set up a state network operation which will Wide educational television eliminate the necessity of network are awaiting ap mailing scripts and tapes from proval by the Illinois House station to station." Lee. after passing in the Senate. Jerry Lewis The Chicago station is a If the $3 million bill is ap community operation. owned proved, $1 million will go to and operated by the Chicago wards setting upa transmitter public school system in co TONIGHT ONLY in Springfield. The remain operation with several univer der will be used to operate sities in that area. WED., a statewide network which will The new station in Spring link existing stations at Car field will probably be a com bonaale (WSIU-TV). Chicago munity station also, according (WTTW), Champaign-Urbana to Dybvig. He added that (WILL) With the proposedsta the appropriated funds woulc. JUNE tion at Springfield. be used in a cooperative effort Homer E. Dybvig, opera to set up the r:~twork rather tions manager of WSIU-TV than in maintaining the indi said, "The proposed program, vidual stations' present oper 30 when completed. will create atinj!; facilities. 8:30-12:00 VARSITY LAST TIMES TODAY
$
..,. .-::THURS ""y - FRIDAY - SATURDAY '. ,NoWthe nrl.6ttiest true adve~ or all! JOHN FORD-S Per Penon ·c:HEVENNE:PXfWWMNl¥ ~T1UJWII"" I~ NO RESERVED ~i~1 f;'f Bon SEATS ::"':'~ Spiller's
BARN ,.: _.11_, CARIlL 811E1·IIRllWlEl· SAl. MINm n Miles on E. 13 I'.IRII ramuli· DOLORES DEl RIO· &IL1Rl ROLANtJ8lHUB IEIlmy 6 Miles on S. 148 JiMfSSJEWABl., " mlMD UDBI. ~'. -, ".', . June 30, 1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 3 Adivities LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Architects Elect Education Workshop, Charles M. Pulley Charles M. Pulley, Univer sity architect, has been Movie Hour Slated elected president of the As sociation of University Archi The Summer Workshop of the nar will meet from 8 a.m. tects. College of Education will until 12 noon in tbe Seminar His election was formally meet from 8 a.m. until 4 Room of the Agriculture confirmed at the AUA'annual p.m. in Furr Auditorium of Building. business meeting at the Uni University School. There wi'U be a meeting of the versity of California, Los The Inter Varsity Christian Interpreters Theater from Angeles. The association cov Fellowship will meet from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Room C ers schools in the U.S. and 12 noon until 1 p.m. in Room of tbe University Center. Canada. " B of the l'niversity Center. Willard C. Hart, associate The Movie Hour will present TV to Show Crisis architect for the Carbondale "Vintage" at 9 p.m. at Mc campus, and John D. Randall, Andrew Stadium. In case of In liCe oCBeethoven who holds the same position rain, the movie will be Yoll Are There will show at the Edwardsville campus, shown in Browne "The Torment of Beethoven," were elected to membership Auditorium. a treatment of tbe critical day in the AUA at the same The Animal Industries Semi- when the great composer's meeting. deafness became a certainty, Donald Sites. University of Opera Worlalwp at 7 p.m. today on WSIU-TV. Wisconsin, was elected vice Otller programs: president and Royal Tyson, PllJllning Program Stanford, was named secre Twenty-six voice students 4:30 p.m. tary-treasurer. enrolled in SIU's Summer Industry on Parade. Pulley, a Marion native, re Opera Workshop will present ceived his degree in architec a program of operatic selec 4:45 p.m. ture from the University of tions of worship July 11 atthe Lees Go: "Build a Sail Illinois after first attending First Methodist Church in boat." SlUe Hot Springs, Ark. The workshop is directed 5 p.m. Howards to Attend SMU Conference by Marjorie Lawrence, re- What's New: How to find RECORDS search professor of music food, fish in particular, in Irving Howards, director of on the use of matbemaUcal ALL TYPES and former Metropolitan the north woods. the SIU Public Affairs Re- theory for analysis of human Opera star, at her Harmony search Bureau, is one of 30 behavior. ePop / • LP'& ~~~\~gs.ranch outside Hot 6 ~::~re: "The creative ~e:::f~~:~~e:nt~~~~:r:::::c!:: .------__ eFolk e45·. Students enrolled receive Person." applications in political sci- MAIl).RITE regular college credit for the ence at Southern Methodist ec::lauidl summer work. A number of 7:30 p.m. University July 18-Aug. 7. them are regular members Changing World: SoutbAfri- Original papers and lec- NEEDLES of the Opera Workshop on can Essay: First of a two- tures will deal with the use campus and ha'.e appeared in part series on the problems of factor analysis, scaling and FIT ALL MAKES performances here. of South Africa today. other mathematical tech- .DilUllOnd The July 11 program will niques as applied to political include selections from Fran- 8:30 p.m. study. es.pphire cis Poulenc, Richard Wagner, Open End: "The Shame of Last year Howards was one Vincenzo Bellini, Giuseppe Our Prisons," SOCiologists of 25 political scientists and Wi".!"~ ---S."'.6 Verdi, Giacomo PUCCini, and former inmates ex- sociologists wbo received NSF IIHUIIU MI. ~ Jacques Halevey and Charles change thoughts on our grants for a six-week re- 515 S. II!;" 549-371. 212 S. ILLINOIS :i"~jr(;Cz~~~.~~~~ rSieiaircih~iin~sitiitu~t~eiiatiiSitiamiioird~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~ii~~~~~IIIIII=j On WSIU Radio.Tonight Judy Garland will star in Bottje playing contem- On Stage. a program of re- porary music. corded performances from night clubs, Carnegie Hall and 11 p.m. other appearances, at 7:30 Moonlight Serenade. tonight on WSIU radio. Other programs: 12 midnight SALE News Report. ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES SUMMER SHOES 8 a.m. DAILY ECfPTl.4N The Morning Show: PubH~ht.'d in the> .Jt.>partm ...·nr IIfJuurn.lIi~m enEEDIES dally C.Ilccpr: SuntJay and "tond.JY durjn~ faU. wintt.'r. !Optinp. and CIKht-wct,·k summt,'r rt.·rm eCOBBLERS VALUES TO $18.99 10 a.m. cxcC'pt' durinp; I 'nivcr:;iry vil~.Uh'R pt'ri(K.is. C'C.lminatinn ...,\...... t~. and h:)'C3! hfllid:lv~ h~' eUFE STRIDE Paris Star Time. ~uthc,'rn fllinuiS I 'nlw\.'n'iIY.. C,JroondJlc. l1Iinui~. Published un ruc~d .. v and ,. rid.. \.' e PETITE DEBS flf \.'.Jch wc,'t.'k for tht: (inal 'thn'(' wl.'dc~ 12:30 p.m. nl tht.' rwdvl:-wCt."1r summt.·r h."rm~ Sc,'cnnd e TOWN & COONTRY d.Jl'i!- pru,r.lllt' paid .It rho.' CartMIRdJ1l- ",.:-:t eTEMPOS News Report. OffiCI[' undt.·r the- act flf ~t.lrch ;~. IK7LJ. $4 to $10 e SMART AIRE 2 p.m. h~~~;:1,i~~,:~~<:~~0;i~;:::i:~~:~;'::~~E~~~ ·~f rht' ,ulmmlstratJnn or .my dcpanmt.·nt Anatomy of a Satellite: uf rh\.·' nlvcr~Hty. "Beyond the Stan.... a look ".dlt',ri.11 .uhl hu:-:int::-:s f)ffic('~ loc:atcd in nUlldln\l "r -4~. "l~~.t "ffie\.",.. IIm... nt R. SELECT GROUP at 'he long-range goals of r(mK"l'ho",,'4:;.1-2':l~. LADIES' CANV.'S our space program. SUMMEREnS LADIES SANDALS J p.m. Concert Hall: Today'!'; con VALUES VALUES cen features Concerto in B PBS $3&$4 $2,$3 & $4 TO 55.99 TO $6.99 Flat l\lajor for Violin and CAMPUS PLAZA Orchestra by Mozart. Sym phony No.5 in E F tat Major BARBER SHOP by Sibelius and Sonata for Two Pianos by Stravinsky. THE VERY BEST MEN'S SHOES LADIES' PURSES VALUES R::lO p.m. CAMPUS SHOPPING Concert: Department of CENTER TO $15.99 $7 up to 50% off l\lusic Presents: Will Gay
Mrnlc•• y •••• 7 A.M. OPEN TODAY 7 P.M. DANCE TONIGHT SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER 213 e. main Pog_4 DAILY EGYPTIAN Jun_ 30, 1965 The Daily Egyptian Book Scene 'Great Red Island' Edward ~ll: Playboy to King Better Than Title The Great Red Island. by events politics. In all this The Edwardian A~, by R.J. Arthur Stratton. New York: he has discovered some more Minney. BOston: Lure, Brown Charles SCribner's Sons, fictional - than fiction real « Co. 1965. 224 pp. $5.95. 1964.368 pp. $7.50. characters-Mission, a pirate who founded a colony for Older readers Will experi Who wants to read a book freemen in the 17th Century ence a few nostalgic twinges with an unexciting Litle like based on the dignity of man; in this vivid recreation of Eng The Great ReS; I§l'fcll Who Queen Ranavalona, a mad lish life in the Edwardian Age. WOUld turn wi antic patioo ruler who killed perhaps Memory is a tricky reference, to u a biograpby of Mada 20,000 of her Bubjects after but life was much pleasanter ga§car?'" "trial by ordeal" but who before science and technology Wen. 110 one-in tbe geo employed her own French conspired to destroy our il grapby department at least. arcbitect - engineer - plan lusions lInd substitute a daily Wheo this book was offered ner, Jean Laborde; and the diet of crises. for review to the geograpby great French Boldier-admini It is the purpose of this book. staff there waso't a voluntary strator, Joseph Gallieni, best R .J,. Minney explains in his taker. Your reviewer in remembered for his quick foreword, "to recapture the herited it by default-as thinking use of taXis in the elegance and splendorofthose chairmeo often do. World War I defense of Paris. glittering years:' a period But an this just goes to But be has also made in which witnessed "a frenzied show again that "you can't triguing use of such every flamboyant assertion of free judge a boot..... day activities as the trade in dom after the long, severe, For this boot, for an its a ~ colDlllOCUty. v8Dilla. puritanical restraints of tbe lame title and ita focus on an reign of Queen Victoria." out-of-tbe-way piau. is quite fhe result is a fascinating a bookf picture of that brief period This is :10 National Ge0- between ,the death of Queen graphic picture-book of Holi -~~t~ Victoria and World War I, day magazine travelogue. }~/..', .. and a sympathetic portrait of Stratton is obviously a man ;.~:~,~,,',',.:.,' ,,~,~."":,',T' " King Edward VIT. who, the of letters. a more·tban-tertn ,-' author insists, holds a unique KING EDWARD VB ••• IN CORONATION ROBES paper researcher and a persoo ,,', a..'r ...... place in English history. with a real empatby for tbe Mr. Minney has drawn on bis reign a signtl'icant place toward the end of Edward's big but insignificant iaIand be i his own childhood memories in modern history. reign. bas choseo to write about. 1l" and those of older relatives But it is Queen Alexandra But the charm of this book In many ways tbis is as mucb and friends. He has studied who comes out best in Min is primarily in the vivid des a book about France as about the files of The Times Lw!=. ney's gallery of portraits. Her criptions of daily life among Madagascar and as much about do'! Punch and the Illustrated forebearance of her husband's the upper crust in Britain colonialism as about France. London News, as well as me affairs. her charm as a hos the long weekends when every But it is IIOt a bitter book. moirs. biographies and auto- tess and her devorion to her guest brought at least eight Stratton claims to be adopted country undoubtedly changes of costume. and a staff "French-bred" and it shows Review.d by contributed to the success 'Of of 40 servants was bardly ade in his familial insights into French character and its re. ChariesC Oayton !ler royal spouse. quate for the host. ROBERT A. HARPER Her life was a fairy tale as The author's account of Ed actiOD8 to the totally different Departm.nt of Joumaiism intriguing as any-by Hans ward's daily diet is impres world of Malagasy. a dinner on the veranda of a Christian Andersen, whom she sive. His day began witb a He describes himseH 3S rundown hotel. or a jeepride biographies. If there is little knew as a small girl in I)Eon huge breakfast, bacon and "bumanized io Atheos:' and througb a tropical forest. rl>at is new in his accounr of mark, wbere her father was eggs. haddock, chicken and it is this humane insigbt into Along tbe way. Stratton tosses the period. it can be said an impecunious officer in the woodcock. At 11 o'clock he bad the relations of the diverse in knowing observations about that he has presented his ma Danisb guards. Edward chose a small snack of lobster salad plants, animals and, of course, terial in a charming manner, her above all the others and and cold chicken. For luncb Revi•• ed by people-singular and plural. and the personalities of bis in hIs own fashion he remained tbere was a dozen courses. Robert A. Harp.r He also chrOnicles the book stand out in clear detail. in love witb her throughout For tea there were scones, rather stumbling course that King Edward was 60 when tbeir long life together. crumpets, tarts and cakes. Chairman led to the island's in he ascended the throne in 1901 The first years of this cen Dinner ran to 14 courses and Depart.... nt of Geography dependence as the Malagasy ~,ld there were grave misgiv tury brought many changes before he retired a plate of Republic io 1959. ings in England. His people wbich Minney rightly empha sandwiches or a cutlet or quail segments of tbe Madagascar This book can be read for knew him only as a pudgy, sizes. The radio, motion pic were sent to his bedroom. population of some five million its characterization of a bearded playboy, With a lively tures and the automobile had Small wonder His Highness inhabitants tbat gives the book little-known place and its un eye for the ladies. He was a all been invented but tbey came suffered from gout. a significance beyond its familiar people, or it can be devotee of the race trades into general use durin~ the Minney is the author of ~ subject. read just for the fun of enjoy and the gambling tables and he Edwardian era. It was the 10 Downin!eStreet and a num Stratton has found in seem ing the work of a skilled had been involved in numerous period of the first militant ber of ot r bOOks. He has ingly drab Madagascar an literary craftsman. scandals. campaigns for woman suf traveled extensively, worked amazingly broad canvas over But its real worth is in the But as is so often the case, frage and the first demands on a newspaper in India and wbich to range. Tbis be bas glimpses it offers of man's responsibility changed for social legislation. And they produced films in England. done witb the freewbeeling dealings with his fellow men Edward. The author believes too have a place in this book. He has a higbly readable style skill of a yarn spinner. and the resulting full-circle that his political acumen, his The author gives a good ac and thIs book is as delectable He moves back and forth of tragedy-comedy that one firmness as a ruler and his counr of the Boer War and of as was the period of whicb from past to present, from finds anywbere else, as well acceptance of a new era gave the constitutional crisis be writes. personal incident to current as on Madagascar. MarIoaDe'. TnmbuTlaine An Excellent Retread • • • But Nevertheless a Retread ;l.lar!owe's Tamburlaine: II Marlowe a more dubious in temerity-of reprinting their between Renaissance and Study in Henaissanc0 Moral vestment than usual ror Eliz thesis. without change or ap Medieval outlooks. while phil Philosophy, by Roy W. Bar abethan scholars? parently even second thoughts, osophers may criticize his t"nhouse. Nashville, Tenn.: One :J.ttempt to appeal to almost? generation later for somewhat indiscriminate ref Vanderbilt University Press, Marlowe fans is this reprint a :.;cholarly occasion? Is this erences to a vague "Platon 1904 (first edition, 1(41). 266 of Roy Battenhouse's not an indication of Battenhouse's ism" to account for much of pp. $5. able work, l\larlowe's Tam infallibility as a scholar or Marlowe's thought. burlaine" A Study in Renais of hi" publisher's sense of Students of literature, on the La~: year, from Strat sance ;l.loral Philosophy. thrift? other hand, who do not regard ford - on - II von to Bloom Professor Battenhouse is In many ways this was an Marlowe as a philosopher at ington, the Shakespeare quat nothing if not timely. Other admirable book. For one all, may well oOject te 8at ercentenary was celebrated thing, Battenhouse thoroughly tenhouse's schematiC and doc with a pageantry and a com dil'aedited the biographical trinaire approach. mercialism that would have R.vi.... d by fallacy or identifying Marlowe Most reprehensible, per delighted the Elizabethans. Donald R. K.lley with his Machiavellian hero, haps, is Battenh.:-use's fail But who in this hullabaloo and he helped to shatter the ure to take advantage of the has stopped to honor the birth, Departm.nt of History myth of Marlowe'" "atheism" considerable progress in also in 1564, of the only En (3 charge made as frequently Marlowe studies, including glish dramatist to deserve writers have no doubt pub and as carelessly in the 16tb DONALD R. KELLY several major works, in the comparison with Shake lished doctoral dissertations Century as "Communisn/' or past 20 years (Bakeless. speare? for a general public, plead "fascism" in the 20th). ant, he provided a useful sum Kocher, Levin). True, a biography of Chris ing unusual relevance (In the He showed too that in the mary of Mar-lowe's rich and However justifiable on eco topher Marlowe has been pub original edition of 1941 Batten two pans of T'lmburlaine's many-sided ideology, which nomic grounds, it is a pity lished by A.L. Rowse, but house claimed an "ironic success story there was both with some justification he took that no attempt was made this has been overshadowed modernHy" for his book be anistie unity dnd moral con as an embodiment of "Ren to correct and to improve (if not, as some literary his cause of the resemblance of slst(!r1cy-in terms of Eliza aissance moral philosophy" this book, which still has so torians might may, discred the arch-tyrant Tamburlaine bethan religion, thar is, if in general. many excellent features and ited) by his s'/[!Jewhat with the "Communazi dicta :lOt in terms of the Victorian And vet some doubts re which still may be recom presump[Uous life of Shake tors" of that day). crime-does-not-pay morality main. 'Historians, for ex mended to students not only speare. Has the coincidence But how many have had of many of Battenhouse's ample, may distrust Batten of literature but also of his of births made the s[Udy of the satisfaction - and the predcce'ssors. Most impon- house's confident distinction tory and philosophy. Jun. 30. 1965 DAILY EGypnAN Page 5 Camping Areas for Handicapped Set Up at Little Grassy Lake During the week of July 4 one fourth of the campers will SpeeCh. They will receive to Camp Akwesasne (land of the first groups of campers be handicapped in some way. therapy and attend special the quail) for a week of super will come to Camps Akwe The first wave of campers classes. SIU specialists and vised camping. Four groups sasne and Little Giant, two will include 32 high school speech correction students of 116 will spend a week [here. distinctly different camping students in the first of six will be their counselors. Also scheduled are a special areas developed by SIU at successive one-week conser Camping for the physically "Teen Camp" designed to Little Grassy Lake. vation workshops and 100 handicapped will be in three teach high school-age camp By the time the camping handicapped children. two-week sessions. The last ers counseling skills; a camp season is over on Sept. 4, Lin!':! Giant. designed spe one will be for adults. for adult cerebral palsy vic more than 1,000 campers will cifically for the handicapped, On July 27 tbe first group tims, Aug. 22-Sept. 4, and the have spent at least a week at will be home for six weeks to of schoolchildren between the annual SIU Alumni Camp ses one of the two camps. About 35 children with defecUve ages of eight and 13 will come sions, beginning Aug. 8. SALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE
FRAIO( L. KLINGBERG CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER Leadership ••. a full range of quick and convenient services Session for Yuuth Slated • Driver's License High school students from • Checks, cashed Illinois and other midwestern states will attend the fourth annual Youth World •. License Plates leadership program on cam • Money Orders pus Aug. 8 through 13. The program is desigaed to acquaint high school students • Notary Public •. 2-day Ucense with the responsibilities of government and of individual citizens in relation to their government. • Title Service direct from Spgfld. The students will attend lec tures and informal sessions on government and parliamen Gas, lights, water and telephone bills tary procedure, committee meetings and other activities. They also will take part in a also payable here. model United Nations. The program is sponsored by Youth World, Inc., and the SIU Department of Govern ment and Division of Technical and Adult Education. Frank L. Klingberg, profes sor of government and Youth World president, said dele gates to the meeting are ap proved by their high school principals or superintendents and sponsored by local civic, profeSSional, veteran or fraternal organizations. AU delegates have com pleted their junior year in high school. he added. Vergette's Sculpture In New ¥orkSIww Three pieces of ceramic sculpture by Nicholas Ver gene. associate professor of art. are being exhibited at the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York City. The eXhibition, entitled "Object/Environment." in cludes ceramics, tapestries. and silver chosen from about 20 private collections throughout the United States. An enlarged photograph beside each piece depicts "how people the With favorite pieces." Vergette said. "It appears that just looking at an object is not enough for the art-lover. but that being able to touch it and pick it up is a significant part of the appreciation." he said. The exhibition continues through Sept. 12. Photographs of Vergette's work were in cluded in Ii review of the ex hibition published in the New York Herald TribUne. ForeignStuJents, Americans wPicnic A picnic for international students and American fami li~s Iivinb in the Carbondale area will be held from .. to 8 p.m. July 10, at the Carbon dale Reservoir Park. The annual picnic brings together American families Open 24 hours a day-7 days a week and international students in an informal outing. CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER Pag.6 ,D ... ILY EGYPTI ... N June 30, 1965 4 U.S. Marines Killed OUR' FUTURE PORTRAIT? Survey Gets In Viet Nom Fighting To the Bottom SAIGON, South Vier Nam No inasses of Viet Cong (A P)-U .S. Marines :
Ib.
SWISS WIENERS 1 I b. Eft joy the convenience olld .p.... ranc. adv.lltage of calltact I... ,..,. .t. barg.ill rate. Y... may· VAN CAMP'S PORK AND -:~~~~p;;;r~ ~~ ch.os. 1 white, 1 tillted, or both tinted. ~ IlIs.. ralic.SlOper y.ar p.r lICIir. Reg. 69.50 per pr, LIBBY'S FROZEN LEMONADE 6 oz. loe :~~S10000 SEALTEST ICE CREAM----~ ~ gao 1ge 2 CONRAD OPTICAL MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING --Qt. 3ge with 5•• AcroSS from tne V .... ity Thpater - gIVe..,. p.'rdoa•• Dr. 1 H. Cave. Optometri•• Cornel' 16th and Monro~. Menir. - Dr. R. Conrad. Optometri.t ,WATERMELON 18-20Ib.... VG. 69( PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. - FRI. - S... T. Ju_ 30. 1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pop 7 Host to Billikins Softball Umpires ~eeded By Intramural Office Salulcis Generous Students are needed by the Intramural Office to umpire softball games this summer. Persons interested and With Runs, Errors quaiified are asked to contact Southern 's basebilU team Olenec appeared in three the Intramural Office either was a very generous host games and pitched 4 2/3 in by phone or in person before to the St. Louis University nings. and South pitched one 4 p.m. Friday to fill out Billikens. inning of one game. authorization forms. The statistics show that the Two of Southern's starting Salukis made 19 errors in the pitchers, Mike Stafford and four-game series. which ac Bob ASh, also played good counted for 10 of l,~e Billi games. Stafford pitched five kens' 19 runs. innings of the opening gam.! On the other hand. the Saturday and gave up only BHlikens were a ui'tle more one earned run for a 1.40 stingy in giving up free runs earned run average, while Ash as they made only two errors. pi.tched 6 1/3 innings Sunday accounting for just one Saluki and gave up two earned runs run. for a 2.22 earned run aver Southern's pitchers were age. the most impressive in the The other two pitchers who series. Two relief pitchers saw action, George Poe and Ed Olenec and Gary South. Mike Lyle, !inished their didn't allow an earned run. games With 4.20 earned run .) averages. Senate Unit OK's In the hitting department, COACRVOGEL WI'l1I JUDY WILLS (LEFT) AND NANCY SlOTH ~ ... shortstop Dick Hacker and Exempting 4 Sports outfielder-catcher T y I e r Vogel Seeking AAU Reversal I!J~I ;1 Young lead the team witb a II! FromAntitrust .400 batting average. Law Hacker bas hit safely four Of Ruling A.gainst Judy Wills G;::~!~e;I.SO times in 10 trips to the plate. WASHINGTON (A P) - The The question of whether deciSion, but was not 18 Holes - 52.00 Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Included in his hit total are subcommittee approved legis two doubles and a triple. Southern's women's gym- successful. The executive nastics team will compete in director was 10 route to lation Tuesday to give pro Young has appeared at the $I",dent Membership fessional baseball, football, plate five times and has hit the AAU National Champion- Cleveland for the mee~ and 532.50 basketball and hockey limited safely twice. s hip s this weekend in could not be reached. Rt. 51. 512 Mi. South of C'dole exemption from the antitrust Other batters who arc hit Cleveland, Ohio. rests on the r---""'!I"''=''''!i~~~--!:;:=:;::=:::;::::== laws. ting .250 or better are out shoulders of Donald Hull, the The subcommittee also re fielders Roger Schneider and executive director of the AAU. poned out a contro"ersial bill Mario Solis and third base Hull ruled last week that Southern's Judy Wills, the [0 place )Jig-time professional man Lee McRoy. boxing under stern federal Schneider and Solis are each women's national tumbling and policing by a national boxing hitting at .273 and McRoy is trampoline champion is commissioner, but did not hitting at .250. ineligible to perform in the make a recommendation The team's overall batting championships because she either for or against that averagt' is .214. competed in the United States measure. Gymnastics Federation The team sports bill, ap Softball Rosters championships earlier this proved by unanimous vote, was year. amended to forbid the weekend Are Due Today At the same timt:: Hull te levising of professional ruled that her teammate, Intramural softball compe Nancy Smith, who had games in areas where the tition begins July 6. But before READY - TO - EAT broadcasts would compete participated in the same action can start. intramural championships. was eligible. with high school games. Col team managers must submit le?:e sports already have this their rosters to the Intramural An angry Coach Herb Vogel protection. Office by today. spent most of Tuesday trying The two bills now go to Managers should specify to get in touch With Hull to the Senate Judiciary Commit whether they prefer a 4 p.m. try [0 get him to change hig tee for furrher study. or 6 p.m. starting time for Sen. Philip A. Hart, D games. ~lich., subcommittee chair All games will be played man and chief sponsor of both at the University School field. DAILY EGYPTIAN bills, says the boxing bill is S[U coach, Glenn (Abe) Mar designed in large pan to drive tin, is in charge of the summer what he calls underworld intramurals program. [Cit L.,l.\lS~Si II F:JII ~ ID.~1 ID~Sj elements out of boxing. Classified advertising roteS: 20 words or less are Sl~OO per i"sertian-; aciditionat words It would create in the five cents each; four consecutive issues for $l.OO (20 wo.ds). Payable before the dead. Justice Department the office Shop With line~ wh.ch is two dCI)Js prior to publitl;otion, except for Tuesday's paper, whic:h is noon of boxing commissioner, with Friday_ broad powers to license and Daily E(lyptian revoke or suspend licenses of The Doily Egyptian does not refund money when ods ore concelled. boxers, managers, match Advertise,. The DO';ly Egyption reseryes the right to reject ony odvertising copy. makers and prl'moters. FDR RENT Ie .",dents, air candifioned 196.. Sunbe_ Alpin.. Series IV. _as. L ...... beoeft, horseback R.. d, .."tros, $2000.00. 1015 W. 2 100m ""ortment. 2 girls in qui ... riding. Summer & fall 'enn. Willow. Ph. 549·1062. 8l.. On.. mile post spillway, Crab private residence. 315 W.O". 1961 Dodg... exceptional condi LOOK O.UT! Orehard L...... Lakewood Parle. Phone 7·7157. All utilities in· tion. Beige. 4-doo., 6 cylinder. cluded. 821 81 .. Automatic. 549.3700. Ask for Bob. 822 Vacancies for men SUdu.. er qu_ FOR SALE ter. Air conditioned. Dish washer. WANTED SUZUKI Auto necessary. Single rooms. 1963 Cushm ... Highlander motor S9S/quarter. Ph. "57.8661. 8U scooter,. automatic transmi 55ioft, Male room mote for summer quar 8 h_p_ engin... excellent condi ter. To sho.e ""ortment_ Ask for .ion. Phone 9·446'" 835 Don 0' Le. at 1001 W. Walnut ARE HERE! Apt. 5 anytime. 838 SALE I Rentals Available I NOW IN SUZUKI 50 PROGRESS! 1965 model, 10. SO I.oile••• cen· trol oir·conditioned ... d with bunk or double beds, accomodoting HELP WANTED !.i ':Oir=~~~·5 ~;::,:.er;li: t-A:I::-I.:St:ote::-:M::o-~P:.::d:-.:"9::C~C.~L:-:i:-ka:--,,_:-i--Sof-e-ty-!Fi::rs:!t;!:.D:'i~Y.!:!"'.!S!!::T~'0-in-in-g..J w ... ted: one to t_ .",dents to c:onditiott. Id.aI .,-,cle for young specialists. State lieensed, cert- sh ...e trailer with tfoird mole s"'- ~;ts. Call Vic ofter 5 at "::5 Hied instructors. Question: Do J-d..e"_t._ .... 5.:..7..:.-6_'"':.S.:.,. ____..:.8.:..36:....1r.:::-:--:-.:--::-:::-~:-; ;:9.421;' 'i~:o9it ~~~;:!d~~!~ 1965 Yamaha SScc. Trail gear in- 824 1 mole student to shore new Du. stalled. In very g_d condition. plex Hous. at 208 Donna Dr. Contact 687-118" ofte. 5:30 p.m. FOU~I) Back of Murdofe. Se. in per ..... 818 C .... legal. 829 Pair of glasses. Plastic smoke colo..... 'r"'_po,en' fr_es. e.· tremely heavy lenses. Bro_ 2 10xSO new trailers., ai r cDndi. 1960 H.,.ley Davidso". 165 cc. leoth .... ca.e. On Southern Hill. tioned. Mole students or cou $2000. best offe•. e~cell ... t con· Rood 6·22·65. Owner can cI aim ples. Summe. rates. Call 9-2622 dition. Call 7-85"3 days. 9-2435 at desk of Security Office, or 0' 7·7057_ 837 evenings. 839 call 3.2231. 827 ,.... J UII. 30, 1965 Frisky Filly Is Top Nag Council Asks Morris to Give Computer Turns Tout Active Role to Rights Group in government. He is the StU For Hambletonian (Continued fro. '.g. 1) dent body vice president. tem the two councils to submit porary chairman of the Uni Armbro Flight, a frisky filly solid pre-race favorite to six names of qualified students versity Student Council, and is that won 20 of 26 races last capture the Hambletonian. to serve on the commission a resident fellow at Thompson year, will win the 1965 often called the Kentucky Der to him. He will now select Point. Hambletonian, an SIU compu by of harness racing. from each list the names of Henry is a senior majoring ter has predicted. But apparently Armbro the students he wants to serve in government. His activities E. Robert Ashworth, man Flight's record impressed the on the commission. include membership on the ager of the research and in machine. After all, she won The six students selected by campus Judicial Board, struction division of SIU's $10'/ ,"52 in those races last the Carbondale Student Coun Thompson Point senator, In Data Processing Center. fed year and became the only cil were Joe K. Beer. Robert ternational Relations Club and the IBM 7040 computer data trotting filly in the history of J. Rohr. John H. Huck. John New Student Week leader. relating to the two-year-old harness racing to bring home C. Henry. EarlC.F. Williams Williams is a senior ma careers of the top 25 horses $100,000 or more. and DaviS. joring in English. He haf' been eligible for the race and let The computer"s predictions Beer. a recent graduate of the out-in-town senator and a the machine do the rest. surprised a lot of people. ROBERT ASHWOR11I Southern. majored in history. member of the Action party. The computer gave the race. including Don Hayes. presi He plans to do post graduate Those selected by the Ed which will be run Sept. 1 at dent of the DuQuoin State Fair. rengo Hanover would finish in work here. Beer has been a wardsville Student Council to the DuQuoin State Fair .'. had thought. along with a deadlock for 15th with Spud member of the Campus Judi serve on the commission are grounds. to Armbro Fligt.t. practically every other horse Coaltown. cial Board. Sphinx Club, New Kathleen M. Stephens, Nancy and confidently predicted man in the country, that Noble Another prediction will be Student Week leader, Order of Marie Jones. Roger Val Zim Noble Victory would come in Victory. barring the unfore made shortly before the sept. the Pyramid (T.P. Activities merman, Theodore M. Hau second. seen, was pretty much of • race time based on the Honorary), Campus Elections ser. Ronald W. Buck and Ed Other odds-niakers see it a cinch for this year's horses' performances in this Commission and was Brown ward Musgrove. differently. In fact, Noble Vic Hambletonian:' Hayes said. year's races. HaU's outstanding resident for tory has generally been re "Now it looks like we"ve got It might prove interesting two years. Handball FiR Be Added garded-until now-as the a real battle on our hands." because about the time the The computer ranked the first prediction was com Rohr. a senior majoring in ToPh,..EdCarrkuluna first eight horses in the top pleted, both Armbro Flight and English. has been a member Handball. a popular sport 25 With no problems. But it Noble Victory were winning of the Stu Student Peace Un which dates back to lOth ~04O'sSelecdons] had trouble separating Davey their first starts. ion. century Ireland. is coming to Hanover. and Spinning Song. Armbro Flight won the Rey Huck has been chairman Stu. Here's how the computer It decided they would finish nolds Memorial at Buffalo of the Off-Campus Judicial Bids have !teen submitted ranked the top 25: in a dead heat for ninth. Raceway in 2:05 3/5. and Noble Board and a member of the for the construction of frum It also decided that Newport Victory took the Stars and University Foundation Ad four to 12 outdoor handball 1. Armbro Fligl>t Venture and Philopena would Stripes trot at Philadelphia in visory Board. courts at the field east of 2. Noble Victory dead-heat for 12th, and Ma- 2:021/5. Davis is a junior majoring the Arena. 3. Egyptian Candor 4. Jean Sampson 5. Florican Flash 6. All Aflame -;. Perfect Freight 8. Poplar Jamie 9. Spinning Song 9. Davy Hanover II. Nimble Boy 12. Newport Venture 12. Philopena NEW 14. Mr. Magoo IS. Man:ngo Hanover 15. Spud Coalrown 17. Blazing Song STUDENTS I 18. Atlanta Georgia 18. Suspension 20. Victory Cadet 21. Hercules Hanover SEND THE DAILY EGYPTIAN HOME! 22. Phoenix Hanover 23. Short Stop Each and every day you can say "thank you" f~ your education 24. Leonardo by sending your parents a subscription to your college news 25. Intent Way paper. In it they'll find all the campus news, activities, sport~ as well as the natioaa! and wodd news. A great way to say Haag Gets Grant ..thank you." From Foundation Herman M. Haag, professor of agricultural industries. has been notified of Ford Foun All Summer Term (12 Weeks) dation support for a 12-month assignment In Mexico. begin ning Sept. I. The Foundation will pay m4Ly$2.00 maintenance. travel and spe cial language instruction expenses in addition to a $5.500 grant for a grain mar keting study in northern Mexi Full Year Subscription co. Haag said he will spend the first five months in MeXico City with the agricul[uxal eco ONLY $6.00 nomics section of the Mexican Ministry of Agriculture to ad vise and to develop teaching materials in agricultural Send coupon and remittance to Dai!y Egyptian, Bldg. T-48, SJU, Do it mar!c~ting and prices. Carbondale, Ill. today! Haag als.:> plans to super vise studies of grain mar keting in two important pro ducing areas of Mexico to IN THIS BOX. GIVE INFORMATION ABOUT THE PERSON VftI() WILL RECEIVE supplement information hE: gat!tered in northwestern THE PAPER Mexico uneer a Fc>rd Founda Name______tion grant i,l 1966. A~ss______
City______ZOne ___Stale ______
Paid by______Address ______
New & Use. COl's.Soles Service ~ City Zone __State 6/30 EPPS MOTORS 1IIe. RT. 13 EAST - CARBONDALE