The Daily Egyptian, May 05, 1967
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC May 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967 5-5-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 05, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1967 Volume 48, Issue 138 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 05, 1967." (May 1967). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1967 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. QUEEN CAROL MARTINDALE RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS f}~ Carol Martindale Wins Title, Will Vie for 'Miss Illinois' Carol A. Martindale, a 21- will be a candidate for the title Buescher, a junior from year-old senior majoring in of Miss America. Belleville representingWoody art education from SanAnton Runners up in the Miss Hall. and fourth runner-up EGYPTIAN io, Texas. was named Miss Southern contest were: first Beverly Schrader. a junior Southern at Freshman Convo runner-up Marilyn Nix. a from Berkeley. Mo., Tepre S~ielUl 9ttUt4i4 1tlfiq.e,,~ cation Thursday. sophomore from Ingleside senting Delta Zeta sorority. Carbondale, Illinois Miss Manindale, who plans representing Sigma Sigma to teach art iR elementary SIgma sorority; second run Winners were announced by Friday, May 5, 1967 school. likes horseback ner-up Sherry Browning, a Wally DeLuca and Marcia riding. sketching, and water sophomore from West Frank Rodriguez and were presented Humber 138 sports. She also loves to play fort representing Kendall silver bowls by last year's ~olume 48 bridge. Hall; third runner-up Marian Miss Southern. Jeanne Enel. She is a transfer student who attended Texas Women'3 Dance Held Saturday University during her fresh man year and when her Student Senate Backs parents, who are in the Air Festival to Open at 6 p.m.; Force, were transfered to the Phillippines, she attended the Cars for 21 Year Olds University of the Phillippines. Permission for cars on endum would be held the same Students Strive for A wards It was there that she met campus for all seniors, or day as student elections. some friends who were coming students age 21 or ever. is A motion to investigate the to sru and because she The Spring Festival carn will begin at I p.m. Boating, recommended in a report possibilities of student "wanted to try something dif under study by the Campus governmem or the student ival, located southwest of the biking, a tug-Of-war and ferent," Miss Martindale Arena, will be open from 6 sketching activities are free Senate. body operating tbe Daily came here too. The Senate received the re Egyptian was sent to col'lmit p,m. to midnight today. for the p,arents. A "Mom of She has traveled through the The midway consists of th e Day' will be chosen at port Wednesday nip;ht from the tee for further study. Orient and has been to Mexico, Traffic amd Safety Committee The plan stated tbat the rides, shows, displays, and this time. A buffet dinner at Hawaii, Alaska. and Canada. 17 booths. The rides range 4:30 p.m. in the Roman Room and sent it to the Campus Daily Egyptian was receiving Miss Martindale. who is an Development Committee for one third of its total bud from the merry-go-round for of the University Center will Alpha Gamma Delta and wae: the small children totheoctu br!ng Mother's Day activities further study. get from student activities sponsored by the Phi Sigma The Coleman Commission and in effect not representing pus for the more adventurous. to a close. Kappa fraternity, was alsothe Saturday's activities will report was also received by the student body. The final event of Spring winner of the talent compe the Senate, and referred to The Senate allocated $50 to begin at noon with the opening Festival is the stage show tition. She presented a panto of the midway. At 6 p.m. the the Campus Development Kappa Omicron Phi, $45 to featuring Herb Alpert and the mine to Barbara Streisand's Committee. the Saluki Cricket Club and student shows will close and a Tijuana Brass at 8 p.m. Sun "Second H~nd Rose." dance featuring the Knight The traffic report recom $100 to the sru Sailing Club day in the Arena. Asked how she feels about for travel. Beats will be held from 6 being chosen Miss Southern, mends allowing all students to 9 p.m. on the Midway Miss Martindale answered. "I 21 or over and those who are grounds. In case of rain, the Off.campus Center think it's exciting, of course, seniors to have cars. Another Gus Bode dance will be held in the ball but it also gives me a chance recommendation asks for rooms of the University Cen to contribute something to parking for an additional 600 ter. Readies Opening sru .. • cars. At approximately 8 p.m., She will go on to the Miss If the proposals are adopted awards will be presented to Students are invited to at illinois contest. The winner students decals beginning fall midway winners. Prizes will tend the grand opening of tlie of the Miss Illinois contest term would be $10 a year or be given for first, second and Off-Campus Student Center, $3 a quarter. The cost of a third places in each category 721 S. Marion St., beginning faculty permit would probably to students for their work on at 3 p.m. Sunday, a represent Roland to Discuss be $25 a year. Midway projects. The students tative of the Off-Campus Ex The report was sent to the were not allowed to begin ecutive Council announced. Orallnt~~rpretation University vice presidents construction until noon Thurs Thursday for study and re day. The center, offering a TV Paul Roland, lecturer in commendations to Delyte W. Sunday's activities are cen lounge, snack bar, game room, speech, will discuss the dif Morris. tered around a Mother's Day conference room and study ferent techtliques of oral in The Senate turned down a program from 9:30 a.m. to lounge library, is being com terpretation at the Free School motion to move the date of the 7:30 p.m. AMom'sDayBrunch leted this week prior to the speech class Tuesday. campus election to May 25 will be hcId from 9:30 to grand opening. The class will meet in room and passed a bill calling for 11 a.m. ontheUniversityCen Sunday's open house wilJ be 201 of Old Main at 7:30 p.m. a campuswide referendum for ter Patio. Buffet lunches will held from 3 to 7 p.m. With Roland is the creator of the membership ei~her i11 tbe Na Gus says the construction on be served from 11 a.m. to refreshments served between C alipre Stage and the director tional Students Association or tbe second floor of the Library 2 p.m. in the Roman Room. 4 and 5 p.m. All students are of "In White America" and Associated Student Govern makes it almost impossible to A picnic at the bOathouse invited to attend. "A New Eden." ments or both. The refer- sleep. Page 2 DAILY EGYPTIAN May 5,1967 Since Herb Alpert will SIU College Papers Need Study b. h.re Sunday, we will The Coleman Repon re considp.r what might be done UIt should be possible," be open for your leased Thursday recommends to improve the performance according to the commission. that a student-faculty com in these areas of service to "for students who are not convenience at mittee study the D a i I Y the students." journalism majors to work on Egyptian and Edwardsville's A specific fault of the Daily the paper 'for fun' and to Alestle and make appropriate EgypUan, cited by the com attain imponant posts." NOON TILL 8 P.M. recommendations. miSSion. was that the Egyptian Sbop With The Coleman commission is dominated by the faculty and emphasized. however, that it students of the Depanment of DAlLY EGYPTIAN is much in favor of indepen Journalism. Ad~7ti.e" SteakhouSe dent stu den t newspapers, without the domination of the TONITE AND SATURDAY TONIGHT AND SATURDAY administration. MARLOW'S TONlTE SHOW STARTS 7:15 'VA_,SITY NIGHTS ONLY In a questionnaire survey PHONE CONTINUOUS SAT FROM 2:30 BOXOFFICE OPENS 10:15 conducted by the commission THEATREuIID~~vi~IDa REG. ADM. 90¢ AND 3S¢ last spring. almost 84 per cent SHOW 51 ARTS 11 :00 p.m. of the students said that the LATE SHOW ALL SEATS S1.00 Daily Egyptian was excellent. --~e good or satisfactory. Only 12 greatest per cent thought it was un satisfactory. Three per cent comedy 01 aD time! said they had no opinion. On the Edwardsville cam pus, 66 per cent of the students rated the Alestle excellent. good or satisfactory. Twelve per cent said it was unsatis factory and 19 per cent said they nad no opinion. However. on the question of effective expression of stu dent opinion and adequate in forming of significant issues, about 30 per cent of the stu dents voted "egatively, ac cording to the repon. "This is a large enough ponion," the repon stated• • 'that we recommend that the advisers to the two groups Mllii IMK KlINAN WINN AHI!IIlR(}fl1NNIII VIVIAN VAN,:I flOROIIIY PRO'~NIIAR!« ~1CR!11 Daily Egyptian Rm~ IJARIIN • ":-:.' •.. ••.. ., • ". ,.- .... ,- Published in the Department or Journalism Tuesday through Saturday [hroughoul lhe school year. except during University vacation perlods. examjna A [ion weeks.