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The Daily Egyptian, October 08, 1965

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The Daily Egyptian, October 08, 1965 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC October 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965 10-8-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 08, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1965 Volume 47, Issue 14 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 08, 1965." (Oct 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 October 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. '~\"•• '.". ~t~t :\l:i~" .. :*-f ,;.: •• :.. ~, .. ~;. ":'/0.", ;;~"'•• " .. :1 Polled --SiUileiiis··1Jlscijuni"Co·nc~p",oJ··Obligaiion .toProjessorti By Cbarles Holek lege experience sbould he felt they QWe 'to tbeir teach­ has no obligation to the fessor. "wbUe he is in the Third In A Series "meaningful" and not put in ers, the Daily Egyptian re­ teacber." classroom, it is a -position such Cl'3SS merchandizing ceived these answers: If the student goes to a of courtesy:' Does a college student owe "Most teaebers are only his professors anything? terms. This is especially true state institution, he has an ob­ What is the obligation to the of such- l:Iubjects as student workmert;" Walter C. Kelley, ligation to the taxpayer. "But professor? WIren asked, Gary A question such as that rights and student voice in a senior from_ Berwyn. saId. the student's obligation to Gumbel, a freshman from llsually brings a I-esounding administrative decisions. "The -aura surrounding a himself is whether to develop Joliet, mused "-You don't owe laugh from most students who In seeking to find out just Schweitzer of a Posin is or not, be added. anything to anyone but your­ insist that the orols are bere what responsibilities students limited to a few. The student Walter felt that to the pro- self." to peddle a product and the However Jerry Young, a students are bere to buy it. junior from Moline, said So, their reasoning goes, tbe "You've got to think of your student doesn't owe the prof DAILY fellow man. My obligations anything more than he would when I am in a class are to owe a shoe salesman in a EGYPTIAN the taxpayer, mankind and me. downtown store. It depends on the individual, But minutes before or whether he is in college to minutes after that question Southern Illinois University get a grade or to learn some­ was asked, any number of thing." those stu den t s might Volume 47 Carbondole, Illinois Friday, Oc:tober 8, 1965 Number 14 When asked whether he vigorously :nsist that the col- .......................____________________________ .. (Continued an Page 13) u.s. Role in Viet Nom Called r Siun.der' *' * Marshall Assesses Position Wheel's Night Following Leadership Talk Will Describe American participation in "Now the policy has been Viet Nam was "a tragic reversed: not enough troops blunder fro'tl the start and the are being sent in. They need SIU Activities blunder is being compounded at least tw(' more divisions Students are invited to visit because the United States is (roLighly 30,OOC men)." exhibits and booths of over now fighting to tie. not win, Marshall was asked to pre­ 60 campus orgalTizations at Gen. S. L. A. Marshall said dict the outcome of the war. the annual Wheel's Nightfrom Thursday. He·replied, "The whole situa­ 7:30 to 10 p.m. today in the Marshall made the comment tion is contingent upon so Agriculture Building. in an interview following an many factors that prediction The event is intended to address at the Thursday would be foolil'l-J. If the Pak­ acquaint all students with ac­ morning session of Freshman istani-India conflict had con­ tivities open to them and to Convocations. He spoke on tinued or if Sukarno had been give them the opportunity to "Th~ Nature of Leadership." toppled these things would join the groups. _- "We will never win if we have changed the whole situa­ Wheel's Night cochairmen do everything too late. When ,tion in Viet Nam." Jackie Watkins and John Zink the decision was made four Marshall told the convoca­ emphasized that the event is years ago to commit ourselves tiolls that contrary to some open to both upperclassmen to the crisiS, no move was opinion, leadership can be and underclassmen. made -to protect the military_ taught. But it cannot be taught A main information booth -installations.-It was a tragic -to someone who is unfit for will be placed in the Agri­ blunder," he said. leading, lie said. culture Building breezeway. Marshall, a military his­ Students should report there -'" --Applications Ready torianwhom Carl Sandburg first for directions to specific CAlled the greatest authority displays and for answers to For Spirit Council on modern war, said the ability questions anout Wheel's Night. to carry out an assigned task Applications to serve on the and do it completely is an Sunday Bus Route steering committee of the indispensable requirement for Spi=it Council are available leadership. If a man has that Will Now Include starting today at the infor­ ability, he said, the manner mation desk of the Univer­ of a leader can be acquired Off-Campus Units sity Center. later. The applications should be A leader must be true to Protestant churches in the submitted before Wednesday himseii, he said. Also, he area will begin furnishing free to -John Rush, president of the must respect his subor­ bus service to student living council, or they may be left dinates, and be perfectly units Sunday. at the Student Government natural in dealing with others, The measure to include non­ Office. university housing in tfie free particularly his subordinates. The Spirit Council promotes Marshall said that a leader bus service was voted by the GEN. S.L.A. MARSHALL student support at all SIU must be able to test his men Carbondale Ministerial Asso­ Photo. By Randy Clarlc athletic events. ciation. because "to mollycoddle is A bus will leave South Wall Reply 10 Complaints to command only contempt." Street and East College Street. A final leadership trait is at 8:50, 9:20, 9:50 and 10:20 ;11 hi R I 1 400 u Id B · V t accurate command of one's a.m. The corresponding re­ lUa ng oom J or, ne aslC .L' ac or data in dealing with any turn trips will be made from · h d D·· dilemma, he said. the churches after worship I n Decision to 0 'Pen Un nlS e ormltones Marshall underscored his services. ifi points by discussing three cf The present route is south The opening of the Univer­ plied to the complaints on a Concerning the complaint of his fellow officers in World on Wall from College, to sity Part. residence halls petition drawn up by students inadequate lighting with only War II, Gen. George S. Patton, Grand to Woody Hall. before they were entirely living in the University Park one overhead light, he said Gen. Omar N. Bradley and completed was the result of dormitories. the University purposely Admiral Chester W. Nimitz. a choice between providing With regard to the complaint planned no overhead lights Patton, he said, expected Gus Bode University housing for 1,400 about inadequate drainage in because it would be difficult his men to be able to do as additional students or letting the showers, Rendleman said for one student to sleep if much as he could, and that them find housing on their own. the University will, as quickly another wanted to study. was too much to expect. He John S. Rendleman. vice as possible, correr.t the In response to the complaint described Patton as an al­ president of business affairs, situation. that there is a lack of room most superhuman soldier, but said, "We thoughtthe students furnishings. Rendleman said said he was "as much a ham would rather have less than that although all the equipment as a soldier." adequate facilities temporari­ has not been delivered, it has Nimitz and Bradley, he said, ly rather than being denied been ordered. and as quickly exemplified the ideal of lead­ housing altogether." as possible, the situation will ership in that they were' 'per­ Last February, to insure be taken care of. fectly natural men in com­ th2.t the basic facilities of Regarding the complaint of mand" and could "delegate housing would be ready for a rat and bug problem, the authority with full confidence the fall, the University ad­ vice president said the situa- in the men under them." vanced additional payment to the contractors to have men ~~~h~i~r= ~~~~:~~~~::. soon Snacks to Be Served work overtime, Sundays and The janitorial system, or A F I C holidays, he said~ rather the inadequacy of it as 1 aCD Iy enter "We have a great sympathy stated in _the complaint, is H~t soup, sandwiches, for those living in less than complicated by continuing salads, coffee and milk will Gus says so many people leave normal facilities," Rendle­ construction lit the housing be available at noon at the their dirty dishes on the tables man said, "and we will cor­ area. When it is finished. Faculty Center, Elizabeth in the Roman Room, the only rect the situation as soon as Rendleman said, there will he .Street and Grand Avenue. clean place to eat is in the we can.PO adequate and effective janitor-The center will be open to scullery. The vice president also re- ial work. all fa<;ulty members. 3 N~ii~fi~Fi~s~ VARSITY LATE SHO'W Slate Interviews - .
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