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The Daily Egyptian, August 17, 1965

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The Daily Egyptian, August 17, 1965 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 •..
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