Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

August 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965

8-17-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 17, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_August1965 Volume 46, Issue 206

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, August 17, 1965." (Aug 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 August 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .s'a (}"l . . Collator & 4&$ (/,(;>;-1%:vD.~ A. I' L;Y /)1JOV/J$. .16' ~ EGYPTIAN I S Add eU-"S'/i Or., {9cfs ·b '.Y c ~~ so U THE R NIL LIN 0 I SUN I V E R SIT Y A L1 t rary~a,~o~~------­)~~- 046 C.,.....I•• III. Tuesday. August 17. 1965 Number 206 The latest addition to the rare book room at Morris Li- brary is not a rare book. It is an apparatus called the Hin­ man Collator, an invaluable tool for proofreading texts and Rehabilitation Institute Begins; manuscripts. The machine was delivered to SIU personally by the manu­ facturer. Anhur M. Johnson of Silver Spring, Md. Prob~msofD~ab~dS~d~d Johnson . demonstrated its operation Monday. The ma­ chine is mainly used for com­ 2-Week Session parison ot original or re­ printed texts for differences in Attended by 60 typography or typesetting cor­ The 12th annual Institute for rections. Rehabilitation Pelsonnel be­ fhrough the use of lights and gan Monday at Thompson prisms, images from two Point. printed pages can be super­ About 60 persons are attend­ imposed on a viewer and any ing the institute, which will discrepancies are indicated by run through Aug. 27. flashing movement of the line The two-week institute is a of print. general orientation program Joilllson said about 16 Ameri­ designed for professional can universities have his ma­ workers engaged in giving di­ chine, including Nonhwestern rect service to disabled per­ University and the University sons or in developing and co­ of Illinois. ordinating the community re­ The principle on which the sources directed to the needs machine operates was used in of the bandicapped. the astronomers' microscope , Its primary purpose is to developed in the 1880s, but orient new workers to the this particular application is principles, procedures and fairly recent. programs of rehabilitation. It was first used at the It also serves as an in-ser­ Shakespearean Library in vice and refresht. r course for Washington, D.C., to proof­ experienced' rehabilitation read all the printings of the· personnel. works of Shakespeare against Many of those attending the first folios or originals. the sessions are registered It was estimated that witliout for academic credit, either the machine the job would take graduate or undergraduate,· in - 40 years and would require a Guidance 481. reader skilled in reading Old Themes for the first week's English and Elizabethan Eng­ sessions- friclude the human lish. With the machine, how­ dynamics in rehabilitation, the ever, it was accomplished in problems of the disabled, pro­ less than two years, working fessional resources and re­ four hours per day. search in rehabilitation. Mrs. JoAnn Boydston will be Themes for the second the first to make use of the week include the resources of new device in her capacity as rehabilitation, its sequences assistant director of coopera­ of services, _ rthogenic as­ tive research on the Dewey pecfs, group procedures and Publications Project. The allied considerations. project is sponsored by the Speaker at this year's Graduate School. Mrs. ooydston and research REHABILITA 110N DISCUSSION - Eleanor G. tiOll Institute, leads one of the discussion groups institute inclwie faculty mem­ assistants will be using the Bender. lecturer in the Department of Outdoor at the Institute's 12th annual program for Re­ bers from various depart­ machine to scan texts authored Education and Recreation and at the Rehabilita- habilitation Personnel now in session 011 cam- ments of SIl- and directors and staff of IllinOis service by John Dewey for a planned Op . A 40-volume publication of his agencies. ']lOrtun"] at rgonne Speakers from SIU include worle:. Mrs. Boydston said the John O. Anderson, coordinator machine would cut years off SIU, II Other Universities Set Up Group of research and projects in the the work-time. Graduate School, Dale C. Lar­ The cost of the machine is son, coordinator of admis­ approximately $6,000, but To Promote Education in Atomic Science sions and scheduling at the when totaling the man-hours Breckinridge Job Corps saved officials said the price SIU and 11 other schools quarters is at Argonne, a The Central States repre­ Training Center, Dr. Richard seems small. in IllinOiS, Indiana, Ohio and research and development in- sentatives also are interested V. Lee. director of the Health Michigan have joined forces stallation of the AtomicEner- in the Argonne program. Service, and William J. Mc­ Marines Recruiting to create a new organization gy Commission near Chicago. known as PACE (Professional Keefery, dean of academic designed to promote graduate Henry Dan Piper. dean of Activities for Continuing Edu­ affairs. Today in the Center education in the areas related the SIU College of U!Jeral cation), Piper said. A Marine Corps recruiting to nuclear science. Ans and Sciences and one This project permits Uni­ team will be on campus today The goal of the organiza­ of the founders of The Cen- versity faculty members to Gus Bode and Wednesday to talk to stu­ tion, Central States Univer­ tral States Universities, Inc.. spend about half-time. for a dents interested in careers sities, Inc., is to provide more said the organization will help sp.mester or longer. on direct in that service. They will effective cooperation between students and faculty members research activities with staff set up an i.nfor~ation table the schools and the Argonne from member institutions take members of Argonne's scien­ in the activities area of the National Laboratory. advantage of talent and facili- tiflc divisions. The other half University Center. The organization herd- ties available at Argonne. of their time is spent in lec- Among other things. Pi.per ture series and seminars. said, the organization has pro- An SIU faculty member. Canoe Tips, Student Drowns; posed an honors program in Gerald Alldredge, is one of which senior students pre- six physicists from Central 4 Companions Reach Shore paring for graduate school States institutions already could spend a semester in re- invited to spend six months A 20-year-old SIU student Civil Defense emergency unit. sidence at Argonne. Pan of at Argonne under the PACE was drowned Saturday at Lake Wilcox would have been a their time would be spent program, Piper said. Glendale in Pope County, 15 junior at SIU this falL He in research associations with Piper was a member of a miles nonh of Metropolis. was active in Baptist Student Argonne scientists, and part five-man steering committee Authorities said the student, Union activities on campus. in planned course work. that established the Central Billy Joe Wilcox, 20, of Surviving are his parents, The home universities States organization. and now Metropolis, and four other Mr. and Mrs. Burlie Wilcox would grant credit for the is chairman of the group's boys were in canoes on the of MetropoliS, and two sisters, Argonne work so that students standing committee on publi­ lake about 11 p.m. The canoe Margaret and Betty, both of would be able to complete cations and information ex- in which he was riding over­ Arlington, Va. graduation requirements on change. turned. The other youths Funeral services will be at schedule. Initial areas of Maurice Ogur, chairman of managed to swim ashore but 2 p.m. today at the FirstBap- study would be biology, che- the SIU Department of Micro­ Wilcox drowned. tist Church in Metropolis. mistry and physiCS. A pro- biology, is a member of the Gus says he can remember His body was rect)vered Burial will be in the MasoniC gram in mathematics might corporation's bc?ard of direc- when a demonstration always -about 7 a.m •. ,S unday . by a cemetex:y...... be proposed later. . tors. included a free sample. DAILY _c.YPTIAH August 17. 1965

Shop With Daily Egyptian CURTAIN TIMEat8 Southern Players

FAR EASTERN VJSITORS - Tbai govemment sity, Here they are seen with sm intelll8tio,. officials Ruchin8lOl1g Snit and PotdUI1l1 Cham­ projects officials whom they met (Roll" 1. 't; nalD visited sm last week to observe community Frank Sehnert, Ralph Margetts, Lewis =.. R>'::' !, development and we1f8Je projects of the Univer- Robert Jacobs, and the Thais, Snit and Char, Helen Keller's Story 'The Miracle Worker' Opens Wednesday As the Last Summer Theater Production Your eyewear will be 3 "The Miracle Worker," a Helen' Keller, wbo was tben of stage settings.· .TechI!iciu play described .as one of the seven years old. "The Mir- direction is., by .Charles. W. way. eorreet at Conrad: most beautiful and terrifying acie. Worker" is the story Zoeckler. associatepl'ofeseor LCorred~ dramas of out time, will be of the struggle that'took place of theater, and Douglas Wig­ tl:e final presentation of the as Annie tried to work with ton is stage manager. 2. Correct Filling Southern Player's 11th sum­ the young girL ·Tickets. for the ,production 3.Corred~ mer theater season. Judy Mueller is cast as are priced at $1.25 ard may "The Miracle Worker," Helen Keller and Claire Malis be, purchased, ,at the theater ONE DAY eel'Yiee available which wtll run Wednesday portrays her teacher Annie SUI- box pffice •... Box. office. hours '"' moet eyewoear • 9 -50 through Sunday evening at 8 livan. Other cast members in- ar~ from .10,.11 a.m•. and 3-4 o'clock in the Southern Play­ !=lude James Palmero-,Nancy :o.I1l'. ,.dally. and ,7:-8 ;on .show house, viVidly ponraysthe Locke, Haller Laughlin, ,Pat nights.. ·.AII: seats are Jeser­ • WNI'ACf ~ I • THOROOGH E¥E I r------~ r------I story of Annie Sullivan, the Nunley, K a ybe· Everett,· AI ved·· ~t tbe air-conditioned I ,£"'950 I I ·EX.4MlNA'170N I '! slum. bred, once-blind girl YOWlg, Richar.d Johnson, Lin- Playhouse. I 'U I I .350 . I who tamecl .. the young animal da Green, Robert Cole, Doug- • InlU,_cG.S10.OO p- y.... •• . • tbat. was the blind, deaf and las Krantz,. Mack' Travis and mute Helen Keller." Yvonne oWestbrook. . At the age of 20, Annie Sul­ Sherwin F. Abrams,: assoc­ Toda,·,:~·., .' ------~CONRAD OPTICAL------livan came from the Perkins iate theater director, will di­ Acro ... from the Va"Sity Theot., - Dr. J.H. Cave. Op'o.n.". Sf Institute for the Blind in Bos­ rect the Sum mer Theater Com .. 16t1t and Monro .., He"i" - Dr. R. Conrod, Optometrist ton to a little town in nor­ members In this production. Weather thern Alabama to care for Darwin Payne is in charge r------..... New Student Week Begins Sept. 20 Approximately 200 student group leaders will welcome several thousand new students to SlU's campus this fall. CLOUDY New Student Week Sept. 20 to Sept. 23, Is designed to help incoming freshmen and trans­ fer students to become Partly cloudy and continued COMIlNAnON POLICY familiar With Southern's warm, with a few spotty rOll CYCLES UNDO 125 CC campus and services. showers and thundershowers $10.000/20.000/5.000 LlAIIUTY mostly during late .dternoon '25 DIDUC11IU COWSiON and nighttime. Today's high AND ..I ... THIFT temperature will be near 90 degrees. According to the SIU $55.00 12 MO. 0 Climatology Laboratory, the record temperatures for today are 109, set in 1936, and 53, set in 1929. FRANKLIN DAlLY EGYPTUN INSURANCE PubUshed in tbe Depanment of Journalism daily except Sunday and Monday durtng fall J "'nrer. aprlnland elght-weet summer term AGENCY excepc durtns University vacation periods. examina«lon weeks, and Ieg:a) holidays by Southern illinois University. Carbondale, AFilm by RICHARD BROOKS Wlnols. PubUshed on Tuesday and Friday of each week fot the nnal three weeks of lhe twelve-week Stlmmer term .. Second class pDBtage paid aI: lhe Carbondale POst I Office under the act of March 3, 1179. , PolJcln 01 the Egyptian are tbe respon.. Oj~~ M:isON JuRGENs WilY WISH? .thUky of the edlrors. Statements publlsbed I bere do nor neees8artly reneer (be opinion YOU CALL - WE DELIVER FREE of the adminl:.uation or any depanmerw ) "Peter O'Toole q/. lhe University.. " WAllACH H~WiiNS Edllorllll and buslnesa offIc:ea locateMissouri began a work- Clarence Harvey Pritle Jr. R;idio. The other selections shop in basic adult education Mounds. are Concerto No. I in C major techniques on Cam pus Chellis 1.. George. Mound for piano and orchestra by Monday. CIty. Beethoven and Symphony No. It is the first of two one- Phillip C. Humphrey, Mt. 31 in 0 major, "Paris." by week workshops offered on Carmel. Mozart. the subject by tbe Division Marjorie M. Penwordin, Other programs: of Technical and AdultEduca- -Rockton. - 10:05 a.m. 0" --- " tion. The second begins Aug. Bobbie K" T r 0 u t man, 23. Rosiclare~ Pop Conc~. The workshops for teacb- - Natbaniel Jobn- Moore, erst supervisors, administra- 'Shawneetown. 12:30 p.m. tors and guidance personnel Curtis James Miller, News Report. are conducted in cooperation Tamms. witb tbe State Superintendent Elvis Miller. Ullin. 1 p.m. of Public Instruction under a Frances Boyd Woodney, Reader's Corner. Federal grant provided Unity. througb the Economic Oppor- Willie Andrew Duncan, 2:15 p.m. tunity Act. ____ Waukegan. European Review: Weekly Emphasis will be on tbe Juditb Sue Gleason, Cape reviews from the European special techniques required Gira:deau. Mo. press. along with its com­ in preparing and teaching Wilson Arlean McLean and ments on international and courses :tor adults, accordh,g Lawrence W. Wilson, domestic affairs. to sru Adult Educati~n Super- Charleston, Mo. visor Glenn E. Wills. Attending the second ses- 6 p.m. The Sill worksbops ar ~ part sion beginning AUgust 23 will Music in the Air. of a program of such courses be: conducted this summer at six Lary Hepburn, Anna. Good Old Days of Hollywood, 7:30 p.m. locations throughout the state. Sandra Eassey, Belleville. Retrospect: A ye~tr from Attending the session be- William A. Porter, Cave- recent American history. ginning Aug. 16 will be: in-Rock. Whale Roundup Report. on TV Fred L. Chamness. Anna. Clara C. Taggart. Chester. 8:30 p.m. A big whale roundup at 8 p.m. This is Baroque: An explor­ Muriel Bankson Bunch, Jo C. B. Pierce, Christopher. Trinity Bay. Newfoundland, Passport 8: Two men sur- Elma Carther. Patsy R. Norma Jean Balley,Dan- ation of the music of the will be featured on "What's vive in a barren wilderness Baroque period. Moore, all of Cairo. ville. New" at 5 p.m. today on with four fish hooks. a life Norma H. Zinn, Ray Oxford, Ruth Elizabeth Williams, E. WSlU-T'Il. raft and a knife. Cave in Rock. St. Louis. 11 p.m. Moonlight Serenade. Bruce McLean. Centralia. Raymond A. Samford. Fair- Other programs: 9 p.m. E. Wen 0 n a Harrison, field. The Creative Person: King Midnight Cbester. Marshall G. Landis. Har- 4:30 p.m. VIdor.talks about Hollywood the Hollywoodproducer. ,...______News Report. -, Mora M. Mooore. Equality. risburg. Industry on Parade. Ruth Sloan Girot, Galatia. Katharine L. Scates, Junc- of the old days~ _ Earl Wayne Hill, Gale. tion. Mary Ellen Beggs and Ben Frances B. Job n son, -6p.m. Wom~n's Softball Team J. Brinkley, HarriDburg. Moline. Public Affairs Program: Uoyd D. Bauersacbs, Jer- Don Kraatz, Olmstead. -; itO documentaries, "The To Close SeasoD Today seyville. Mary B. ParsonS and Van Mountain" and "The Fall : The Women's Recreational W. Parsons, Ozark. and Rise of the-' -House of Association softball Team A Donald W. Lambert and Krupp." (repeat from Mon­ will play the last game of the Tammer Saliba, Park Forest. day) Beauty Salon Dale G. Dickerson. Roxana. season at 8 p.m. today at Ava Blacktop diamond in Mur­ 519 S. Illinois Child Movies, Celeste Bennett. Evadee 7:30 p.m. Coleman. Nancy S. Mc­ physboro agaInst a 4-H open What's New: Arts and crafts class team. This is the first No appointment necessary Marine Corps Dermott. Shawneetown. of the Eskimos in the time the A team has played Robert Clyde Bierma, Eastern A:rctfc. or call 457-5425 Springfield. an open class team. Ethylmarie Beutke. On Day's Slate Streator. The Children's Movie Hour Betty Branstetter. Ullin. will present "Horse With Edna A. Tweed, Worden. the Flying Tail" and "I'm No Fool With Fire" at 8:30 IShop With I DAlLY E"YPTlAN p.m. at Southern Hills. Advert jeer. The Summer Programming Board will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Room 0 of the University Center. The Organization of ArabiC BILLIARDS Students will conduct ArabiC 1~Ir'1H '~~fr."-: lessons at 6 p.m. in Room 102 of the Home Economics Building. NOW OPEN The Summer Institute of Geo­ graphy will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the Morris Library Lounge. Marine Corps Recruiting will be held from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. in Room H of the University Center. Southern Players will have a display from 8 a.m. until 11 p.m. in Room E of the University Center.

--'TIn -a ...... , HoIw.,. RECORDS ,,~ .~ ALL TYPES $1 50 $1000 ... .,., ePop eLP's Oro_'-- tr.. .- for __ .rnAIL __1SIt1lD eFolk e45's • CHICUN aLIGHT CAnltl • _ SCINIC TllAILS .. -Classical ~1lII1~ HALF DAY-ALL DAY NEEDLES OVERNITE FIT ALL MAKES 549-4588 eDiamond GIANT CITY -sapphire STABLES Open 9 a.m. to 12 p.'!'. daily Williams StOre NE~TO 212 S. ILLINOIS' GIANT CITY STA TE PARK Free Parking at Southgate Shopping Center -i Page" DAILY EGY P rIAN August 17, 1965 Daily Egyptian Editorial Page How About It, Know-It-AIls? Each of us. at one time or Whatever happened to Jack . Why it takes longer to call another. wonders what is g(\ing Ruby? Murphysboro than it dOes to on In the world around him. What's happening to the New call long-distance to New For example. we were just York Yankees? York? wondering: Why the l:iggest losers in Why no one has ever invent­ What Abdul Nas&er thinks American professional base­ ed an air-conditioned business about the appointment of ball are making as much suit? Arthur Goldberg as American money on attendance as the Why Congressman Adam ambassador to the U.N.? biggest winners? Clayton Powell won't go to If the NCAA and AAU will What Nikita Khrushchev is reconcile? Harlem? doing these days? Why telev!sion program­ Why the British prime min­ How old Jack Benny really ming is still as bad as ever? ister writes all of Liz's ad­ is? Why we still can't get a dresses to Parliament? If Kwame Nkrumah is com­ parking space on campus? What LBJ will be serving munist. socialist. neutral. Who will replace Charles at his next barbecue? pro-western. liberal, conser­ de Galle. Fidel Castro, LBJ. vative or juS't plain old charis­ Where astronauts go to "get Sukarno and Frank Sinatra? away from it all"? matic Kwame? If Richard Nixon "will not Why the U.S. lost out to the run again"? How many people would Russian team in their last What that Arizona depart­ rather switch than fight3 track meet? ment store owner is doing Where my next paycheck is Why a Southern Protestant nowadays? coming from? appointed a Jew to represent Why Bucky Fuller's dome him in the U.N.? is geodesic? Ed Rapetti ."Wel" Here We Call It. 'Chitlins~.' ,".... .~; ~ Brace Sb~ •• BoHalo E~ News But Actually It's Eggs Benedict" THE BRAKE

By Arthur Hoppe Operations Division. Pro­ In the lobby. a receptionist San Francisco Chronicle gram Support Division. LAP was explaining the shuttle bus Processing and a note on a schedule to the Colonial Hotel. Human Value Needed where a lot of other poverty Adjusting my combat helmet ~~f:~o:~rcl::~~'~' "Note, at a jaunty angle, I made fighters are still fighting To Soften Technology an exhaustive tour ofthe lines. On four. to name a few. are poverty because there isn't Office of Management. Audit enough space for them to fight And I want to assure all you By Bryant EV&lls Technological unemploy­ moms and dads back home that Division, Contract Division. it in the new eight-story Management Support Division, building. Copley News Service ment was discussed by Dr. morale is high and victory is Richard Farson. psychologist in the air. I'm speaking, No Admittance. Budget Divi­ Weak With fatigue from my sion and Travel Has Moved to tour of the lines. I staggered Frankenstein's monster and director of the Western of course, of the War on destroyed Frankenstein. Are Behavioral Sciences Institute Poverty. Room 410. On three are the into The Embers for standard Bureau of Employees Com­ battle rations-a dry martini. modern men becoming Frank­ in La Jolla. Calif. He pointed The war is now being fought pensation, fhe International cherrystone clams and eggs ensteins and do they face out that adjusting to the fact from a brand new eight-story Manpower Institute and what benedict. And as I sat there. destruction of some kind or that an imponant proportion of building. On the ground floor nor. And on two are the surrounded by our poverty another from a monster they the jobs in .he worlu are being is a brand new interior various offices of the fighters. let me tell you moms have created?' A monster taken over by machines must decorator's shop and a brand NeIllhborhood Youth Corps, and dads at home that they've called technology? force a change from well­ new dimly lit restaurant called plus a big seal in the cor­ got poveny licked. In a recent series of uni­ entrenched attitudes. People "The Embers," where you can ridor over the le;;~nd, "u. True, there may be a few versity lectures two speakers have felt deeply thattheir per­ get a nice lunch for less Departmen of Labo," several poor folks holding out some­ dealt with the possibility that sonal worth is involved in than $10. On the top floor of the three-dimensional where in the boondocks. But the miracles oftechnology are earning a living. How. then. are the offices of Mr. Sargent letters having already peeled one thing's for sure: We've creating a world which is can they maintain their self Shriver, who does not like to off. get' em outnumbered. destructive of the things that respect When that is no longer be called "Poverty Czar." make life rich. creative and possible? Down branching corridors worth liVing. Technological unemploy­ from the Poverty Czar are We Should, Will, Shall, Must, Dr. John Wilkinson, of the ment is not new. It occured offices containing such things Center for Study of Demo­ during the Industrial Revolu­ as Plans &: Evaluation. Private Shouldn't, Won't, Shan't, Can't! cratic Institutions in Santa tion. We saw it in factories, Groups, Deputy Directors. Barbara, Calif., went so far farms and even in the kitchen. General Counsels, Corre­ Weare told what we can vate business. We are told as to say that history as we Over the years new jobs were spondence Control (that't the wear and what we cannot. We that we do not and will not have known it is at an end. developed to take up the slack. mail room) and public affairs are told what magaZines we come under the federal mini­ He explained that he meant In the past, the community (that's the press agents). A can buy and what we cannot. mum wage law. We are told that philosophies. ideals. hu­ adjusted. But Farson pc.ints sign saying "Stairway Men" We are told where we can that this edifice is a Univer­ man aspirations-the things out that the rate of change is leads to the seventh floor. play cards and where we can­ sity C enter for a private con­ that have given history far faster today. Can attitudes not. We are told when to come cern. but not a Student Umon meaning--would give way to keep 11p with the change in On the Seventh floor we find in and when to go out. Weare for the pupils and faculty of technology. technology? signs saying Logistics. Please told that the rules are admin­ Southern Illinois University. Wilkinson was not just Farson believes the pro­ Open Door Gently, Conserva­ istrative decisions by a pri- Earl Williams talking about machinery. He blem must be met head-on tion Centers, Urban Centers. Cited the technology of public by a conscious learning of new Women's Training Centers. relations. of creating images ways to evaluating people­ Operations Center. Pro­ Qut of mediocre men and thus not by their economic parti­ grams, Program Development creating the illusion ofleader­ cipation. but by their human &: Evaluating, Community Re­ ship. One might ask how well values. He urges training lations, Men's Urban Centers a candidate for office would appreciation of the values in Section, Women's Urban Cen­ fit the public relations tech­ human expression and feeling. ters Section. TechnIcal Sup­ nology of the moment as a Probably there are few peo­ pon Section and Stairway Men. principal criterion for ac­ ple who will find this meta­ On the Sixth, we have signs cepting him or rejecting him. morphosis of values satis­ reading DIrector of E & p. One is reminded that many factory. At the moment it Field Placement Branch. people though RIchard Nixon's seems both slight and vague VIST A Screening Board. poor makeup on a television Before it can be understood. Evaluators May Bite the Head debate might have cost him it will take a lot of imple­ Off Anyone Inquiring as to the the election menting. Yet it is a begin­ Status of an Applicant-Pax Automated teaching was a ning. There is a convincing Vobiscum. Vista Evaluation case in point. Some things need for human regrouping to Branch, Pe>:sonnel, Urban can be taught very well by the meet the encroachments of Projects Division, Training program ·system. Others can­ '.:echnology • Division, Volunteer Assis­ not. Will the curriculum be How real the problem is, tance. Personnel (again). chosen according to what as posed by these scholars. Stairway Men and a bulletin courses fit machines instead is hard to evaluate. board With two long lists of of according to what courses Wilkinson said quite frankly "Civil Service Examinations are needed by the students? that he did not know how valid Offering the Best Job Oppor­ The most pressing example his argument was. "but if tunities,'· which a young man of the dehumanizing impact of there is just a five per cent was studying thoughtfully. technology is technological chance of its being right. you unemployment-taking from ought· to listen!' On five are Community Ac­ p~ople the dignity of produc­ It is true that if we become tion Programs. Projects and tive work. There is a fear more aware of such things as Files. Program Director Pro­ that millions of children now goodness, kindness and ject Head Start. Mr. Sexton and S••• e New •• Nichia_ S•• t. University in school will never have the honesty, in ourselves and in Mr. Drob Have Moved to 508, I TIlINK YOU'LL NEED A LITTLE MORE UNDER REFERENCES chance for economically use- each other. there will be no Policy Development. Field THAN 'AL SENT ME!' ...... "...... ,. ful)ob/i' harm done. , AuglisH7, 1965 'Worst Is Over' rGue~ri"a· Fi9h tin 9 , ContiQuing it,-LA. LOS ANGELES' (A'P )-5ix generally set a~ between $500 :~s n~~ .~~!~~ :~dt~~~~ 'an!!l·O:;radi(;,' sniper fire Angeles:Negro section, Gov. con tin u e d. P 0 Ii c e Chief Edmund -G. Brown said Mon- William H. Parker told news­ day. Negrtles in, the -area men "we are now in what violently disagreed. I hope we ,might call the "Guerrilla fighting with recovery period-" , gangsters; '- continues, '0 the The governor and the police governor, told newsmen. "but chief' made their, optimistic the worst is over." , ,remarks less than 24 hours Police anll National Guard '\ alter 'racial violence leap­ officials agreecl-.with Gov•. frogged to, other· Southern Brown's evaluation.' "CaIifornia 'cities as far away But a survey team of A8so~ ,'as SaB Diego. 130 miles to ciated Press reporters heard tbe'south. an ,entirely different view ·in· \':.In Los Angeles. pOlice re­ the Negro community of Watts·; pa;tedsignsof Negrobood- where the violence started last, 'lu~strying to sneak out of '~:,~,,'-,,~; : Wednesday when·',a·.,:.white the: carefully guarc;led curfew"_ '~ partolman tri~ .to'., arrest a, zone. Serveral cars. loaded LAMPSHADES BECOME LOOT _ Two Negro store as rioting continued in the all-Negro sec­ Negro 1l\(ltorlst.·~·,·:'i ':,' . . wfill Molotov,'cocktails, were youths run down a street in Watts, Los Ange.es tioo. (AP Photo) "The'-l"iot'l3','not over. it's,·'balt~-" ,suburb, carrying lampshades taken &om a looted jUSt,,-g·: quietness."; said the:' ,.'.<'", . !~~ist;;~:'~~::'~i~ll!i:!:~ 3, 200-Mile Voyage ing here until police brutality stops. ' "The governor ,may say it's Cleveland Newsman over. But we woric among the people and know what is go­ ing on." Near British Coast The answer was,the same FALMOUTH. England (AP) kissed him:" Virginia Manry. from 20 others interviewed, -Mrs. Robert Manry had a 46. said. "He said ,to me: and the clusters of Negroes reunion Monday with her "I'm just going to kiss Mother who gathered around and sailor husband in the Atlantic Earth when I land. On se­ listened. Many of them were and said he was just as fit cond thought. I'll kiss you admitted rioters and looters. as the day he rode his 13 1/2- first and Mot h er Earth se­ The Rev. MI'. Watts was the foot Tinkerbelle out of Fal­ cond." only one to permit use of mouth, Mass., June 1. Mrs;-Manry said he told her: his name. The wife of the Cleveland Plain Dealer newspaperman " 'w elI. the Tinkerbelle fi­ The governor, who inter­ nally got you to England. You rupted a European vacation to sailed out to meet him 55 miles always wanted to come. and take personal command in Los off Cornwall Montlay after­ she wasn't big enough to bring Angeles, said 15,OOONational noon and came back with the all of us but now she's done Guardsmen will remain here expectation that he wouid it·... "until Los Angeles is safe arrive here late Tuesday night again." He said they will or Wednesday morning. Manry d ev eloped sailing vigorously track down "hit­ "Robert is a methodical skill on Lake Erie and also run hoodlums and terrorists" man and he plans everything became an accomplished car­ whose activity continued even he doe!:!," she said. "This is penter as well as a keen as he spoke to newsmen. his plan, and he will do it amateur photographer. He put The riot toll in human lives his way. and he seems not to all of these skills into a six­ rose to 33 dead and 812 have done so bad." year project: To rebuild his injured. All but six of the dead The mother of two was tiny 30-year old boat into were Negroes. The others in­ thereby emphasizing an aspect something which just might cluded five whites and a of her husband's character, make history. The Tinker­ J apanese-Ameri can. which made it possible for him belle will be the smallest Property damage will run to plot one of the most in­ boat to cross the Atlantic into the hundreds of millions credible sailing voyages in nonstop. of dollars. history out of his pocket NEGROES ARRESTED - A Cblifomia highway patrolman stands " Robert was very fit and guard over a group of Negroes outside a looted store in the Watts Fire damage alone was esti­ moneY-3.200 miles from Fal­ well," Mrs. Manry reported. mated at $175 million. Daily mouth, Mass•• to Falmouth. area of Los Angeles. (AP Photo) c.Jsts for p.:>lice and National England-and make it work. Guardsmen who have cordoned Manry was Sighted for the Guardsmen on .Alert off a 42-square mile area are first time in a week shortly running to $500,000 a day. before noon Monday, 70 miles Arrests increased to 2.902. out and dead on course in Rioting in Chicago largely for looting. or assult­ spite of three or four days of ing offic~rs. howling gales. Augmented courts began the MrA. M~'1!Jr ~rawled down Brought to a Halt massive task of "!,l":;.ignmg from the trawler and boarded those arTe;;i.etl, almost all of the TinkerbeUe. CHICAGO (AP)- A special day to inspect missile sites the;" Negro. Bail was "Weil. I just hugged and detail of 500 policemen kept in Los Angeles. An aide said the peace Monday in a West Kane would put off the trip Side Negro neighborhood torn until the alert for his men by race rioting two nights was ended. last week. The area patrolled by police Saloons and package liquor is bounded on the east by stores in the area were kept Pulaski Road, the north by closed. Madison Street, the west by And at five armories Kostner Avenue and the South throughout Chicago 2,000 by Harrison Street. members of the Illinois In disorders Thursday and National Guard were on duty, Friday nights 67 persons were ready for quick transport to injured and 123 arrested. On any area to supplement the Saturday night there was no police force. new violence but police The, guard commander, Maj. arrested 28 persons for heckl­ Gen. Francis P. Kane, post­ ing them or not promptly heed­ 8:'00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. poned a trip planned for Tues- ing orders to keep moving. FRESH FROM THE FIELD •••• appOintment Oil • PEACHES Wa~kL Ut_se!rIJ;ce • MELONS WORDS OF ONE SYLLABLE - This Sign greets motorists ap­ • APPLE CIDER proaching a roadblock manned by National Guardsmen in the riot­ BEAUTY SALON wracked region of Los Angeles where an uneasy peace, enforced by bullets and bayonets, came after more than four days of vio­ McGUIRE'S FRUIT FARM Ph. 457-8717 lence. (AP Photo) 8 MI. SOUTH ON RT. 51' 20 .. W. ,FREEMAN Page 6 Au,ust 17, 1965

TIlE PLOWMAN - Jeffery Burton (right), Peace Rolfe LelllY (left), and John Sipos, Peace Corps Corps vplunteer from Strood, Okla., learns to trainee from Cedar Grove, N.J. At the right Riall tum a furrow with a borse-drawn walking plow. Nolan (left) LeRoy, N.Y., and John Robinson, Edward O'Dell (center), Carbondale, guides the Albany, N.Y., Pea~e C(;~s volunteers work on a animals while George Hatfield, mstructor, gives small storage building. Burton pointers. Following the operation are Peace Corps TurnsBack Farm Clock Old-Fashioned Animal Power Offers Hope in Primitive A.reas

Fanning took a step back­ fanning techniques with the SIU, patiently "broke" them to Corps traInees in agriculture All planted and cultivated a ward at SIU this summer but limited resources at hand. lead. and introduced the ani­ learn suprisingly fast, in­ vegetable garden plot to learn it was all in the name of Returning veterans of Peace mals to a homemade oxen structors Day, especialJycon­ bow fertilizers and irrigation progress. Corps service in the twO Afri­ yolk for pulling small farm­ sidering that most of them can increase production. A With gleam~Bg new tractors can nations are included in the ing tools. Peace Corps are city-reared college poultry project involved and other modern fann equip­ teaching staff to add realism trainees were given several graduates with little or no learning about improved feeds ment parked nearby in barns. to the "technical" instruction hours of practice handling the fanning experience. for getting higher egg and meat a group of Peace Corps vol­ and to give tips on how the steers. They sharpened and wielded production. Wlteers learned some aspects volunteers can help natives Plowing furrows in a weedy hand scythes lustily for cutting­ The 1965 training program of farming the hard way. improve their farming prac­ field with a steel walking plow tough. tall weeds or small was adjusted to suggestions They were taught to tices. This involved some drawn by two horses also was grain instead of using forage from 1964 trainees now cultivate .a field behind a improvising at SIU, too. a vigorous experience on a choppers or self-propelled serving- in the two Mrican horse-drawn walking plow and For example, consider the summer day when the ther­ combines as their American nations and from on-the-spot coax a pair of reluctant steers. instruction in using oxen for mometer registered 95. contemporaries would. Some observations by Herren L. substituting for oxen, to pull farm work, a responsibility "In'troducing animal power had experience in digging a Portz•. SIU assistant dean of a spike-tooth harrow. of Peace Corps veteran instead of hand work to native well and in constructing a agriculture. who recently re­ With this knowledge when Geot"ge Hatfield of Center­ fanners will be progressive small storage building With a turned from an eight-weeks they reach their eventual burg, Ohio. Rather than rent agriculture where you are few hand tools. inspection of Peace Corps assignments in Niger and a team of trained oxen with a going," Hatfield told the There was shop experience agricultural work in the Senegal, two African nations, driver as was done last year, trainees. to learn how to repair simple nations. He is coordin~tor of they will be able to show the Hatfield borrowed a pair Although enthusiasm out­ farming tools and work with the agricultural phase of the native how to improve their of young Guernsey steer~ from stripped skill, the Peace leather to make harness parts. Peace Corps training.

ON COURSE - Peace Corps trainees Raymond Tbie- young team of "oxen" pulling a sec·ion of spike-tooth by Peace Corps instructor Geor~ Hatfield wbo recent­ beault (left) of Newport, Mich., and Leslie Mansfield barrow. The oxen, a pair of young Guernsey steers ly retumed frOlil service in Nigero\ of Cincinnati, Obio, master the technique of driving a from the SIU Dairy Center berd, were trained for work ...... " •.•• -.- ...... _..... -•..••.. -...... "_"." ..•... ~.'_'.'.'.'.'.'_ .. -.'_'..... _... ~... :.•..•.•. -:..•. ~ "." ...... ~. :.,._~ ·.-.-.... ·0":.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·00·.·.·.·.·.·...... - --_...... ~'", ," '...... _...... ~ .... __ .. __ ,' ".,::'. _. :." "." ....•.. ':,,-.... :...... ~ .• August 17, 1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pogo 7 SIU Runners Place 1-2 in 15-Kilometer Race Moore, Colehour Take Honors * In State Fdir Endurance Test ,Peithman to Teach Course on Inlians Being a sur.cessfulathlete Robert L. Allison, left Car­ cften mea.'lS putting forth that bondale at 4 a.m. Sunday to Irvin M. Peithman, SIU staff little (or big) extra effort drive the 160 miles to the member and recognized that it takes to win. ' capital. The race, held in authority on American Indian Five SIU students showed conjunction with the l111nois cultures. will 'Instruct an adult just that kind of effort in State Fair, began about 10:45 evening course on Indians of a championship AMi IS-kilo- a.m. Southern minois at Olney this meter run in Springfield The race was run over the fall. Sunday. back hills and woods of the Registration and first class The five, Oscar ~ Moore,' Springfield area, through part session will be at 8 p.m. Sept. Grant E. Colehour, Arthur of Lincoln Park and finished 7 in Room 202 of Olney Com­ Somner. John Trowbridge and with a turn around the fair,. munity College. Tuition is $10. The class will meet ,4 ,4 U, 1\TC',4 ,4 grounds. Types of surfaces r.I.r.I. 111 r.I.r.I. run on were dirt, asphalt and Monday evenings through Dec. a freshly oiled road. 6, with the exception of the month of October, when no ,4g.... ne to Truce ' The 9O-degrees-plus heat in r.I. • ~ Springfield Sunday was no less classes will be iteld, said a hindrance to the runners Jeff Fee of the SIU Division than were the surfaces they of Technical and Adult Educa­ For Hearings., had to run on. Moore, who tion • WASlflNGTON (AP)-' The won the race witb a time' A research assistant in the feuding rulers ofamateurath- of 47:07.0, passed out four Department of Outdoor Educa­ letics agreed Monday to a times while running. tion and Recreation, Peithman truce wbile Congress studies The crowd presented an­ has been With SlU since 1931. their row, and promised that other problem. Twice Moore He is a former curator of athletes caught in tbe middle . was knocked down by specta­ archaeology in the SIU will not be penalized while it tors during the turn around the Museum and has, written a is in effect. fairgrounds. number of books. The moratorium came at the Colehour, who finished sec- opening of a hearing by the ond with a time of 49:57.2, Sen2:te Commerce Committe~ was sent in the wrong direc­ into the deadlock between.. the tion over a part of the course I."0'" .. Amateur Atheletic Union and by one of the race officials. the National Collegiate He corrected the mistake and Athletic Association.., . They was still able to finish second. t can't agree on a plan for dual Somner finished the race in fJ ~ sanctioning of competition, 15th place. No· time was • and trouble erupts every year. aVailable for him, because of S.. Us For "Full COyerag." Com mitt e e Cbainnan confusion at the. finish line Warren G• .Magduson.D- in front of the grandstand Wash.. got the' two sides to on tbe fairgrounds. agree to the truce until Ins Trowbridge .and Allison both committee can finish its study dropped out of the race. Fin ... eial R.s_slblli., Filings and repoJ:t to Congress. Allison was stepped 011 . and . The star witness on· the could not continue. and EASY PAYMENT. PLANS opening day ·was'· distance Trowbridge became ill. 3.6 or 12 Montlta runner Gerry Lindgreen.. Moore. who enrolled at Sou­ FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY The 18-year-old athlete. a thern in the spring, was one tense. sUm figure, told how of the three United States en­ POLICIES he defied an NCAA ban on tries in the 5.ooo-meter race FRANKLIN athletes competing in an AAU in the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo. meet to select the U.S. track In races previous to the Oly­ INSURANCE and IUd team that went to mpics Moore recorded times Russia this month. of 3:59 in the 5.000 meters. AGENCY Lindgren said the dispute 13:32 in the three-mile event 703 S. Illinois Ave. had prevented the United and 8:42 in the two-mile. OSCAR MOORE Phone 457·4461 States from fielding its As a freshman Moore fin­ strongest team because many ished second to fellow Olymp­ college athletes feared re- ian Gary Lindgren in the Col­ prisal if they defied theNCAA iseum Relays at Los Angeles. DAILY EGYPTIAN ban. The Soviet men's squad Moore was clocked nearly beat the Americans for the 10 seconds slower at 8:48/5, first time in the annual dual but the time was more (han competition. the same measure better than (Gt L.,l.\lS~S111 P.J II En ID.t.;\1 ID~Sj If the feud continues. Llnd- the SIU freshman record Classified advertiSing rates: 20 words or less are $1.00 per insertion; additional wards gren said, he doubts the United Moore had set cnly a week five cents each; four consecutive issues for $3.00 (20 wordsl. Payable before the deacl­ States ever will field its before of 8:57.2. ~~i':lay-:"ich is two days prior to publication. exe.pt for Tuesday's paper. which is noon strongest possible team. Although bothered hy a leg "I'm very worried:' he injury much of the spring, The Daily Egyptian does nat refund money when ads or. cancelled, said, "that every other Moore is now in top shape. athlete. •• is going to have Coach Lew Hartzog is count­ The Daily Egyptian r.s.",es the right to rej.ct any adnrtising copy. pretty rough going it he has ing on hIm to fill the vacancy to fear going into open meets." left by SIU's top distance run- Cust_eroft. t_ plek.up el.ctrle Air eondltloned homes. Mal ••tu. He said he belieVtls open ner. Bill Cornell, who grad- FOR SALE guitar & eos. - $115, '/ole. of d ..t.. Loka. beach, harsebac:k me e t sma t chi n g college ,u.a.te_d_i_n_J_U_n_e_. _____... Musle ..troek st.. _ tap. reeorel­ riding. Fall t ...... On. mile past '.56 65Oce. Triumph. 1962 .n. ... &, tap•• _ $125. Call Tim. 9· .plllway. Crab Oreh..... Lak .. athletes against top non- gin. rebuilt, Good CMtdltlon, 1506. 934 Laka_d Po"", Pho... 549·3678. college talent are vital to SOUND UNITS ".ry fast, must sell. Reasonabl. LOST' 921 to proper preparation for the prle.. Call $49·1806. 925 Olympic games. 1 femal. calli.. tltr.a mantlt. WANTED 1965 Handa 5-90. Lu,ga,a rode. ald. T ... wltlt white around n.ele. Tho •• who applied fo, a jab witlt ta~~n~:nhi~a~!C~~~~~:~~ ~=~~~:=:I~:~o~;~:~E~~~; law mllaogs. Exc.llent eondltlon. t~~U2\~ n_. of Whlsk9I4 . S-dwlc:h S...,ie. (n."t fall) _d ington State University, Tracy addro.. syst_ tiOm ••• Must s.lI. n.ed eo.... Call 549. w •• tald ta eall lat.r. eall im­ Walters. and Rep. Thomas S. "163. 926 FOR REHT medl_ly. 7~34. 938 Foley. D-Wash•• who re- On. pal' af Conga dnoms; batlt Stud_ houalng - ...... d n_. Students to h.lp canduc:t .urvey presents Lindgren's home MayjieldSoundSeF17ice for prle. of on. (when new). Tun. .Ieg_. adloe.. ' to e ...... in C ...bandol .. For detail •• eall able; sparkl. flnl"'; fl ....glo •• mlnut.. to 1I1orory. Spaic:fous 2- John F. Johnson. 549.105:t 936 city, Spokane. Call 457-i063 Insld.. Eac:h 30'0 high; .111 .ell Shop With -fl_ ... It.a, hug. bed_a .... or separately. Prle. $125.00 for 2 « 3 .tud.. ta; """",1_ kit. DAILY EGYPTIAN Write BOl[ 308 bath. Call Gordon L_nc•• 549· 1..r .!.:.~rI·P:":""r.1A'."":tt-': AdYertl.en dt_s, ,.Iv... e 1Noth ...... · ""'I. 1530 between 8 p.m. - 12 p.m. vidual study I_a.. Air condl. 5030 (If d.... lng weelcl. 935 929 tlonl..." _II to wall earp.. ln. EAST GATE M.... lyafl.x C2 P,.,f... lonal wltlt BOmm f :t8. 10"- f 3.5. ...d i,:,o::;:s':'1 J::...~I!':: ...~= ch_ed - no meal tlek... - CLEANERS & SHIRT SERVICE 13Smm f "-5 len.... wltIt W.st... ",lreeI. R_nallly pdeed. Uiti. SERVICES OFFDED Mas_ IV light m.te,. fIIt.rs, _ In luxury - for Inh,.,atIan eam... a case & other ace•• son •• " GI_u. eoH..- "MI.a ZOta· ... 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. doily to. I.s. than original priea of c:all m.sw 0' m...t523. Wall $1:t00 p ...... t.. Special an e __ 9.1450. 9Y1 Street Quacl._gl... 910 Tu.sday ...... Wedn.sday. only- 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday $8.50. Walk·ln 0' eall 451·$425 EI.etrle eloth •• dry.... W.stlng. Cabins - 3 mil •• aut. N.... Laic •• for appolntm.. t. 9-40 FAST Service - Dependable Core hau .. Spac:...... , E"c.lI ..... ean· Call $49.2121. 922 dltlon. Call ~7.aa.I8. 931 Sat..,. Flr.t Dri"er". Training For Yo~r Shirts, Laundry. Cleaning Dupl.x apartm.nt - 2 bedrooms. ~:dla:!~e!= Ii;.:::,.eec.; EAST GATE SHOPPING CENTER ,1957 Chevrolet. V-8. automatic, :-bu"'.:~'!! IYsta~';~~-::e:a~,:'.!:t.; yau _t to I..... ta drl".? Call $190. Call 985-2189 after 6:00. or gradu_ students only. Phan. $49."213. Box 933, C ...... ndal •• Phone 549-4221 S. Wall St, 939 549·12U. 9 ..... 824 DAILY EGYPTIAN August 17. 1965

'j Praise From Players '," ,," ,...~ Rich Jones, in Coqching Debut, Guides SIU to 3rd-Placefinish By Joe Cook most coaches would do when us and we would spend the next we made mistakes on the field. week in pr;

• M.ncloble tears •r------., IN THE I will be ....decl. : CAMPUS SHOPPING: • Damaged or lost buttons r~iand. • CENTER I AND • . I SPEED WASH Moo 'Cackle • I for : 701 S. UNIVERSITY : Fast, dependabl. s .....ic. .---"'!'------