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The Daily Egyptian, October 07, 1965

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The Daily Egyptian, October 07, 1965 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC October 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965 10-7-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 07, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1965 Volume 47, Issue 13 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 07, 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]. bAJ4 A discussion about admis­ matter on the agenda for the does not participate in the sion of Edwardsville students committee's Oct. 14 meeting. program or help finance it. to athletic events at Carbon­ Donald N. Boydston, direc­ Other items on tonight's dale student prices is a pos­ tor of athletics, asked the agenda: sible item on the Carbondale Carbondale Student Council to A bill to allow sale of Play­ Student Council agenda today. discuss the proposal tonight. boy magazine at the informa·· The meeting will be held at However, George Paluch, tion desk of the University 9 p.m. in Ballroom A of the Carbondale student body Center. University Center. preSident, sald he wasn't sure A study of University Park EGYPTIAN Jack W. Graham, dean of if the matter would be brought residents' petition of grlev­ stUdents, outlined the proposal up. ances. S~l,eifA IJttiui4 'Ztlfiq.e'f,~ in a letter to E. Claude Cole­ Southern's intercollegiate A report of committee as­ man, professor of English and signed to study a bill PO . Carbondale, Illinois athletics program is financed secretary of the Athletics by activity fees from the Car­ crease the ,appropriation "' ComJlljttee. The letter Thursday, October 7, 1965 Humber 13 re­ bondale students and from Ka, student opinion page Volume 47 quested that Colemanplace the ticket sales. Edwardsville the Daily Egyptian. Military Writer to Address Convocation * * Critic's Topic Residents List Is Leadership Gen. S.L.A. Marshall, one Complaints on of America's foremost mili­ tary critics and historians, will speak at the 10 a.m. and New Quarters 1 p.m. Freshman Convoca­ A petition protesting the tions in Shryock Auditorium conditions in the University today. Park men's residence halls Marshall has ..:overed wars will be presented to the from the trenches of World nousing officials. War I to the frozen banks of A spokesman for the stu­ the Chongchon River in Korea dents said they expect to have including the longest retreat signatures of more than 60 in American military history, per cent of the students living the defeat of the U.S. 8th Army in the two dorms. in Korea in November, 1950. Among the complaints are: He will discuss "The Nature -inadequate drainage in the of Leadership." showers, causing flooding. A prolific author of military -inadequate lighting in bistories. Marshall has rooms; only one overhead light written more than 20 volumes and it is over the closet door. on warfare. They include -lack of mirrors, dressers "Men Against Fire'" which and other physical facUities. has been translated into 12 -definite rat and bug languages; "Pork Chop Hill, II problems. • "BlitZkrieg," "Island Vic­ "":inadequate janitorial ser­ tory," "Sinai Vic-tory," and vice, and sloppy work by the "Night Drop." janitorial staff. Marshall bega,l his military -no equipment provided for career at 17 as a doughboy students who may want to clean in World War I and won a up their own rooms because battlefield commission to of inadequate janitorial ser­ lieutenant at 18, making him vice. the youngest officer in the Ray Fredell, a junior from Army at that time. Since then Peoria and a spokesman for he has combined professions the group. said a story in of soldier, newspaperman, Wednesday's Daily Egyptian, bistorian and author. He is in which he was quoted, was considered an authority on misleading. Viet Nam and the Congo. Thl:' story sa!d Fredell said During World War II, he be­ the only bad situanon at Uni­ came chief historian for the versity Park was the absence Elaropean Theater of Opera- of desks, which makes the .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ri'~ tions and personally covered study simatian somewhat less all airborne operations there. than ideal. During and after the civil Fredell said the use of the war in the Congo, Marshall word "only" was misleading spent several months there and that he, like many other studying the country's mili­ reSidents, ohjected to the tary and pol:tical problems. Upon his return to the U.S., items listed above. TALL TRANSPORTATION - Neil Yontz, who by inverting a regular frame and then welding He said that in addition to he appeared "'s an expert Wit­ lives in the Southside' Dorm, rides the "Tophat­ extensions on the handlebars and seat. The rider ness before the Senate Foreign seeking cc.rrections in these ter," a special bicycle made by Terrill Loving. is perched about 5\4 feet off the ground. items, the group will ask that Relations Committee to pre­ who also lives in the dorm. The bike was made (Photo by Randy Clark) overassigned students nO[ bt' sent his findings. penalized for asking for Extent Varies In his work, he has con­ release from their housi ng centrated on the effects of contracts with the University. battle on the individual, which The students also plan to Professors Give Opinions on Responsibility has led him to become an ask that the third men's dorm, authority on the hit-and-run now being completed, not be And Obligations to the University Student tactics of guerrila warfare put into use until it is com­ now being used in Viet Nam pletely finished. By John Ochotnicky professor of history, feels that structors should assume they and other areas. Second In a Series the freshmen and sophomores don't have to treat the stu­ need more guidance but ad- dents as kids. "They must Gus Bode In an age where responsi- mits that the instructor Is be assumed adult and treated bility is frequently questioned, hampered by the largf> size accordingly." such as responsibility of a of most classes. Alexander criticized those parent to his child or the re- Pitkin believes that per- instructors who concentrate sponsibility of the United sonal conferences are essen- mostly on articles and books States toward its foreign com- tial, and points out that "the for their colleagues to read mHments. some SIU students classroom is important to and who feel that (he students might wonder whether their- cover territory, but to leave "get in the way." As he instructors have some re- it there is like leaving the phrased it, "I am of the opin- sponsibility towards them. cake without (he icing." ion that the student is the fo- Is it possible that the men Personal contacts, accord- cal point of the university. II and women behind the big ing to Pitkin, are "one of the Joseph C. Wilson, associate desks or speaking platforms most rewarding parts of professor of mathematiCS, have some form of obligation teaching." feels [hat much depends on the to the student? Orville .\lexander, chair- proficiency of the student. The Mil.ny instructors at South- man of the Department of superior student should be Gu:; says people who com­ ern feel they do. but the opin- Government, claims "there given more challenge, accord­ plain that the campus cops ions as to the extent of that are limits to responsibility. ing to Wilson, while the poor dOH't move fast enough should responsibility or obligation I don't believe it goes as far student should be advised to just try parking in an illegal vary. as spoon-feeding the student. II consider something else. The spot...................... .w.m~!lm. A... pitkin, !':~!iQ~!1lte Ac.:~.~~~I~p; ,~~ .A.lexande.r ~.~~-:-.. ... ,<.~~j.'!!1,~.~ ,Page .1.~~ .. GEN.S.L.A.MARSHA~~. Fraternity Rush to Begin Sunday The Interfraternity Council day and Tuesday eveilings. can during the three nights, has announced that formal again starting at 8. so they can be introduced to rush for the fall quarter will Rushees are to register at several groups, and J'Dt just begin Sunday at 8 p.rn. for the houses they enter. No· one or two.· the eight social fraternities. registration fee is required, The participating fraterni­ Rush will continue on Mon- and a rushee may Visit any ties, located at Small Group number of houses. Housing, are Alpha PhiAlpha, John Wilhelm, IFC vice Delta Chi, Kappa Alpha Psi, VARSITY preSident, asked rushees to Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma LATE SHOW visit as many houses as they Kappa-, Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa FRi-SAT NItESDNLY Epsilon and Theta Xi. AT 11:00 f,M •.~', . ' To be eligible, rushees must lave ccmpleted at least 12 hours of work at Southern, and "NAUGHTY AND HOME DELIVERY they must have at least a 3.0 !AUCY I BRAZEN grade average. BOUDOIR EPISODESI . An open rush will be held from Oct. 15 to 24. The pur­ JANE FONDA IS pose of this later rush is to V18RANny ENTIONG I" ([hica1\O allow those who didn't attend formal rush to still be able to pledge. The purpose of the Inter­ fraternity Council is to es­ <J'ribnnt tablish rules and enforce policies for the social frater­ nities. IFC particularly guides rush registration, and to see that each house is fair in carrying out rush. For further information, OIhica.no rushees are asked to call IFC PreSident Bob Drinan, 7-7776. or John Wilhelm, 7-5589. mrlbune Foreign Students Will Meet Today Foreign students atSIU.es­ OFF CAMPUS DELIVERY SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - Patricia A.
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