Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

July 1962 Daily Egyptian 1962

7-20-1962 The gE yptian, July 20. 1962 Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1962 Volume 43, Issue 89

Recommended Citation Egyptian Staff, "The gE yptian, July 20. 1962" (1962). July 1962. Paper 4. http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1962/4

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1962 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1962 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~~"------~------~ 7ie August Commencement May Draw Record Number Of Graduates

A record number of students said tbere was ' · 00 doubt· SJU since 1955. earned B.S., 3.s;e expected to gtaduate from this f--igure would again be sur­ M. A. and Ph.D. degrees in SJU in summer commence­ pass!d on both camJlUses. political science from the Uni ­ ment to be held August 10 versity of Michigan. He s pent in McAndrew Stadium. offi­ Dr. Randall Nelson, 32- six years in the Army, rising EGYPTIAN cials announced today. year-old blind war veteran from private to capra in. He Last year, a recorp was and an associate professor of was awarded the ~ronze Slar, S~l,tlfM 9t1.iAuU4 1i.we".a, set when 483 from the Car­ government at SIU, was named Purple Heart with clus ter and Carbondale, Illinois bondale campus and 55 from commencement speaker. five campaign stars. Volume .(3 F d J I 20 196 2 Number 89 the Edwardsville campus re- He is a native of Mobile. ~ ______ri _.~y~ ,_u_y~_.______--, ceived degrees, but officials Nelson. who has been at Ala. SIU Gets $133,000 ForStudent Loans A first installment of $1 33, partment has advanced $753, 000 has been granted to the 000 to Southe rn for this pro- National Defense Student Loan gram. . Program at SIU, according to The De fense Loan Program Arthur Swanson, coordinator is one type of student aid of s tude nc financial assist­ handled through the financial ance. assistance office. according to The money is part o f a con­ ~ wanson. A sec9nd type of tinuing fund that comes into assistance is direct scholar­ the Un iversity from the U.S. ship aid, which last year in­ Depanment of Education and VOlved . 4300 students ' given Welfare. Loan money is made schola r ships on the ba sis of available to the University need . and schola~ ti C ability. on a nine-tenth [0 one- tenth hasi fi with Southern putting A : third form of student up a tenth in matching fund s. assistance is ~hrough short Money receive d through the term loans which reach a max­ program goes to students on imU,ft. of $150 for upperclass­ a basis of need and scholas­ me n 'or graduate · stude nts and tic attainment. The loan, plus $75' for freshmeo' and sopho­ interest, is r epaid over a peri­ mores. Money now available '" of 10 years following the in the shorr te rm (three­ student's graduation from SIU. month) loan fund, totals $26, T,) date the government de - 797, Swanson said.

Cairo Demon&tmIoTII: One SIU Student Fined $300, Two Others On Trial Today

One SIU s tude nt was fined According to O'Neal, the $300 yeste ~day for his part s tude nts went on a s it-down in an attempt to integrate a n s trike in the jail rec reation ~ Il -white swimming pool in area because the y didn't get Ca iro a nd two othe r s face mob medical anem ion. He said the aCl ion and breach of peace jaile r s forcefully put the m c harges in court there today. back into their cells. O'Neal The Ale xa nde r CoV nty s he r ­ s aid " the y did make a nOise sta llation of new bo ilers a nd on a ddi t ion. The jff's office said William Tran­ strike afte r they were re­ THE PO\'1EP. PlA~T c:.mes equipped with nat­ odditi.,n will cost S795,OOO and will be com· quilli. 22. of Springfield. was turned to the cells but the r e ural oir conditi:Jnin; these days since its north pleted in Hovember. 1963. fined $100 e ach on three counts was no oroperty damage." wa ll ha s been ripped :)ut to ma ke ro!)m for in- ( Phot!) oy O!)n iieibe, ;,er) gr owing out of rhe incidenr He said the s tude nts asked las! Sunday. The case will for medical assis tance in mid­ be appealed, it wa s reJX)rted. afternoon and a doc tor didn't Jim Adams , 22, of Ava , a rrive until 8 p. m. l>ractical Nurse Capping Sunday a nd David P r att, 18, of St. The Alexande r County Sher­ C ha rles , Mo., we re to ap­ iff could not be reached for Dr. Joseph A. Petrazi(} , Following capping, the program will be [he Kev. John pea r in court at 9 a.m. [0- comme nt about the alleged ~ lurphysboro, will speak ar practical nursing swdencs be ­ M. Powers, ministe r of the day. incident. capping ceremony Sunday gin 3 1-weeks of super vised Western Heights Christian lr has bee n reported thar O'Neal said the anorney for )T five area women who have c linical wo rk experie nce in Church of Carbondale. and the students destroyed jail the SIU s tudents and II others ,mpleted the fi r st phase of a r ea hospitals cooperacing in Mrs. Katherine Christensen. property Wednesday wh e n of­ who were arrested in the ractical nursing training at [he VTI training program for r egistered nurse in charge fi c ia ls faile d ro provide the m s wimming pool incide nt asked Tl practical nurses. The one­ of the VTI health service. wirh immediate medical at­ that the charges be dis missed The ceremony will be at year program includes 17 Scheduled for capping are te n t ion. Howe v e r ,john when the tria l opened yester­ :30 p.m. in Morris Library weeks of classroom and Mrs . Madge McAdoo and Mrs. O'Neal, president of the Stu ­ day. Howe ver, hi s motion wa s uditorium, according to Mrs . laboratory instructio n pre­ Lillie Mae Mc Clendon. Ben­ den! Non-Violent Freedom denied by the judge . 'inifred Mitchell, VTI co­ cceding the on- the-job uain­ ton ; Mrs. Joyce HasCings, Committee, told The Egyptian When the trial began yes­ rdinator of practical nur s­ ing. Graduates must pass a Carbondale; Mrs. Agnes Hol­ that aR far as he could de­ terday about 50 Negroes stood .g. state examination for licens­ land, Marion; and Mrs. Edith termine there had been r.o outside the courthouse s ing­ Also particIpating in the ing as practical nurses. J ent, West Frankfon. property de~tru ct i o n. ing. ·Ohio Editor Wins Annual Golden Quill Editorial Writing Award Don Pease, co-edi(Qr of tile To Be Like T he Szabos." s pirit," me editorial com­ Before winding up its meet­ man of the Depa rtment of 'berlin (Ohio) News- Tribune, In i t , the editor praise d a mented. ing, the Conference elected Journalis m, secretary-treas­ ·as named recipient of the young Hungarian refugee cou- The award was made at the new officers. They are: urer. 962 Golden Quill awa r d fo r pie - - Karl and Theresa Szaoo annual Sigma Delta Ohi din­ Mrs. Edith Boys of the urstanding editorial writing. - - who overcame tremendous ner given fo r the editors and Edward DeCourcy of the The award was presented odds through gre at personal Mishawaka lndependent En­ publis hers who anended the Newport Argus C hampion. terprise was ele cted to the Pease last nighr by Wei- sacrifice in order to o br ain conference. Newport, N.H ., pres ident who hoard for a three-vear te rm. lar Jones of the Franklin a n education so they could Mrs . Gordon C lemetson, replaces Weimar Jones of the res s, Franklin, N.C., re- better rhemselves. first woman pres ide nt of the Franklin Press , F ranklin, N. Landon Wills of the McLean ring president of the In -· He went on to compa re the Guild of British Ne ws paper C. Jones becomes a member Counry News , Calhoun, Ky ., !rnational Conference of Szabo's to our forefathe r s a nd Editor ~, gave the annual Sig­ of the Conference's board of was elected to the board for 'eelcly Editors meeting at lamented the fact rh ar as a ma Delta Chi lecture at the directors. a one-year term. ere Marquette State Park. nation we have become " fat dinne r. C.E. Townsend of the Gran­ The Conference's annual cats" and rake our wealth Mrs . Cle metson is editor Omer W. Johnsonofthe Ket­ ite City Press RecoTd, Gran­ leeting ends (Qday. fo r granted. in c hief of the five news­ tering- Oak Wood Times, Ket­ ite C ity, ilL, will continue as Pease was cited for his uSomewhere a long the line papers in the Kent &: Sussex tering, 0., vice-president. a lx>ard member. dirorial e ntitled "We Used we have lost [he' American' Courier group in England. Dr. Howard R. Lonp;. c hai r - (Editori al an Page 6) 2

Attention. . Ladies! Want New Hair-Do? Cosmetologists Will Give Free One~ , Ladies--looting for an ex­ ested In · renewing their tech- making an appointment at their pen and free "bair-do;' keep Diques In hair cplorlng, shap- favorite beauty salon. reading--the information that ing, styling and cutting. Hair coloring will be done follows Is for you. Tbe eighth annual school After the arnsts spend sev­ on July 26 and August 2, at for ' advanced cosmetology at eral bours In classes learn­ 8 a.m.; 20 models are needed. SIU will be In session from Ing the new and Improved Hair shaping will take place Suntlay July 22 through Satur­ techniques they w!1l partici­ on July 27, at 8 a.m., 10 a.m. day August 4. This Is tbe pate In a practical lab by and 3 p.m.; 50 models are first session of Its kind rec­ administering polished "hair­ needed. to ognized by the N~tional Assoc­ do's" volunteer models. Ladles hair will be styled on August I, at I p. m. and Iation of Hairdressers and Women from tbe SIU com­ Cosmetologists. August 3, at 10 a.m. and 2 munity who are interested in p. m.; 91 models will be Nearly 100 cosmetologists having tbelr hair done, free needed. from Illinois and other states of charge, should Sign-up at Hair cuts and styling will are expected. This group Is 403 W. Mill or call Pat White be done on August 2 and 3, composed of beauty salon at 3-2201 or 3-2202, in tbe at I p.m.; 10 models will be managers and owners inter- same manner as if they were needed. Women who serve as models must sign a release or take Young Pianists To Perform a patch test for allergy. These JULIAN H. LAUCHNER (ri"ghtl, new School of Technol. tests are give~l in the Agri­ ogy dean, confers with William J . McKeefrey, dean of culture building arena. Sunday In Altgeld Hall Academic Affoirs, during one of hi 5 "flying" trips to Tbe Insfltute will begin Sun­ Carbondale. Plano students of Bernard and class piano In the special day at 7 p.m. In the Agricul­ Shaak In the "Music and program, said the students ture building auditorium with Youth at Southern" program would present solos, take pan an orientation speech by Dr. will present a program Satur­ In ensembles and offer rendi­ Charles Southard, associate Flying Technology Dean day at 3:30 p.m. in room US tions of original compositions. professor of guldence. Sou­ thard will give a lecture of Altgeld Hall. The separate program for Shaak, director of private demonstration using visual Has 'Head In Clouds' plano students was planned aids explaining the best tech­ to include the plano numhers THE EGYPTL4N niques of taking notes and In a manner of speaking, SIU, both as an undergraduate In the Music and Youth con­ Julian H. Lauchner, new dean and for summer sessions cen Saturday nljtht. study methods for the in­ PubUIlbed 1n the Depanment of JournaUsm of the School of ·Technol- while prIncipal at Centralia." aeml-wedrJy 4urtng the achool year except: coming students. hollda)'ll and examin.at1on weeks by Southern The plano students who have Not all instruction in the ogy, doesn't always have his The Laucbner family moved IlllD;)la Um,.eralty, CartJond.lle, Dlinols. been w91"kIng for two weeks feet on the ground. to Urhana while tbe new dean Enrered as second c.lIu matter at the two-weeks' school is con­ Carbon4Ile Post Offtce under the aa of In the special program in­ cerned with hairstyling, hair His appointment was an- was a child. The elder Mardi 3, 1879. clude: John Meyer of Omaha; coloring and make-up. Tbere nounced only last week and Lauchner now Is living in PoUdes of the Egyptian are rbe r espon­ Berry Westfall of Mounds; will be classes and labora­ already he has been tabbed Wisconsin, where he is an IdbWry of the edJt:ora. SWemenUl pubUlibed Judy Votrlan of O'Fallon; bere do no nec:esaartly rdlcct the opinion tory sessions in sucb sub­ tbe uflying" dean because he educational consultant for the of me adm1nlstTatIon or &!If department of Vicki Yoder of McLeansboro; jects as lOgiC, speech, record bas commuted in his own air- University of Wisconsin and the University. Jim Pardee of Mt. Vernon; keeping, psychology, mer­ plane from Mississippi State other institutions. Editor, Tom McNamara; Managing ed1mr, Mike Utley ofBlytbevllle, Ark; chandiSing and advertising University to Carbondale to Lauchner has Continued his James H. Howard; Bu.6Ineumanager.Ceo~ Brown; F!scaJ. orflcer. Howard R.. Long. George Watson of DuQUOin layout. confer with his department Interest In flying, started as Eltirortal and bwllneas omces loc.ated In and Vicki Choate of Wolfe heads. a pilot during World War 11, BW.IcUna T -41. Eltirortal depanment" phone GL 3-2679. Bus1Deu omce pboneGl 1-2626. Lake. He plans to make regular and bolds a commercial pilot's SIIb&c.rIpc:1on prices: Summer Term SUXl The program Is open to the Ohio Art Displayed trips here In his plane untU license. His wife Is a native public. the last of August when be of Pana and they have five A circulating exhibition of will move his family to Car- children, ranging from one to work by members of the Ohio bondale. eleven years of age. "We VARSITY LATE SHOW' State University an depan­ Lauchner, 38, a southern will stan house-hunting in TONIGHT cmd SATORDAY NIGHT ONLY ment Is now on display at the lllinois native, has been bead Carbondale soon," he said. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell of the depanment of ceramic Box Office Opens 10:30 P.M. Show Slarts 11:00 P.M. Mitchell Gallery In the Home engineering at Mississippi Thomtu Cauidy To Speak ALL SEATS 90c Economics Bullding. State. He will come to SIU The show Includes prints, full time In late August. One At Phiio.ophicol Picnic THIS IS NO COMMUNITY SINOI oils, sculpture, pottery, weav­ of his first concerno will be Feed your face with hot Ing and gouaches. It will be to establish a curriculum dogs and lemonade and your open to the public from 11 a.m. Ie a ding to degrees In mind with ideas at another dally through Aug. IS. engineering, implementing a in the series of philosophical decision of the Illinois legis­ picnics, Sunday at 5 p.m. lature In 1961. in the picnic dome nearest "I've always wanted to come the boat docks. back to southern IllinOiS, U Thomas CaSSidy, lecturer Lauchner said. HI was born In English, voted the 'Most at Centralia, where myfather, Popular Professor of 1962, A. H. Lauchner, was principal wi 11 present que s t ion s of the Washington grade designed to be thought pro­ school. My fatber attended voking.

Tot-UTE & SATURDAY MARLOW'S 2-FINE FEATURES "* THEATRE * Continuous Sat. from 2:30

··FOllOW TH AT DREAM "

SUH.-MON.-TUES. Continuaus Sun. from 2:30

lIBJIIIES~ . I.~ ~vrt... -=-_ ..... ~ .... _IIATMJEWOOD- .... _

."p'NUS PRIZE efST fJtEHCH ACTOR \. -OF 1.., July 20

./ Potis 'On Center Patio, Instant Jazz At Lake ~ighlight S/U Weekend.. A P.arlsan sidewalk cafe and Mrs. Jan Anderson of Car­ nusic by the Sara Allen Trio rier Mills has been awarded .s the setting tonight at the a graduate fellowship in the Jniverslty Center Patio. department of physical edu­ The sidewalk cafe dance will cation at SIU. She will work ;l<'gin at 8 p.m .. It is spon­ with Dr. Helen Zimmerman . ,ored by the Office of Student in setting up a new course "'ffairs. of study in women's physical education for li in018 elemen­ tary schools. Instam jazz - ingredients: Tbe pbfsieal education IOU and your m u sic a I, s[Udy is paVf an extension llstrument. project of curriculum de­ If you play a instrument velopment now being carried lnd like jazz, come on our on through the office of George :0 the Lake-On-The- Campus Wilkens, state superintendent ,each at 8 p.m. Saturday. of public instruction. Work on the physical education phase of the project staned in the fail of 1961 and will on ''1ednesday evenings to do.si·do their way be completed this year. The SWING At-:D SWAY the square way-square dan· through the evening. The donce sessions are completed curriculum studies cers that is-is the theme of this energetic group open to interested participants and spectators. will be compiled for publica­ of square dancers who gather at the boat docks (Photo by Fronk Solmo) tion according to Dr. [)(>rothy Davies, head of the SIU women·s physical education depanmenr. David Ray To Spend Next Year Two SIU School of Agri­ :ulrure faculty members have leen notified of selection to An exhibition of paintings, Studying Indian Typography judge exhibit entries at the, prints and drawings by Kath­ leen Koski, graduate fine arts illinois State Fair, Sprlng­ David T . Ray, SIU Morris was Ray's firs[ direct ex­ member of [he interdepart­ aeld, Aug. 9. student from Superior, Wis., is on display through July 30 Library staff member, will perience with language study. mental Committee on Asian Dr. Herbert L. Ponez, as- visit major publishing cen­ At [hat rime he studied Srudies. He is a serials ca[a­ 3istanr dean and associate at the Gallery Lounge of the University Center. [ers of India for a year while Japanese, Hindi, and Urdu. loger at Morris Library, and professor of plant industries, s tudying typography in some will return to the library staff will judge grain crop entries. of lndia's prinicpal languages. Since coming to SIU in 1959, after completion of the Indian Dr. Irvin Hillyer, SIU vege­ The next sign-in day for the On an SIU research grant, Ray has been an assoCiate typography project. table specialist, will judge GI Bill Is July 31st. Ray will study India's six vegetable exhibits In the honi­ principal regional languages: :uItural division of the fair. Bengali, Hindi, Punjabi, Telu­ WANfED gu, Maruhi, and Tamil. Ray's project will be main­ Applications are nOW being 25 college males as subjects for research exper­ accepted by the School of Home ly a study of typngraphy in­ economics for a new scholar­ stead of linguistics. Typo­ iment in Speech Correction Department. ship In dietetics established Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ilar­ graphical study presents by the Union County Hospital bam of Johnston City ha ve problems because tbese lan­ 1020 S. LAKE STREET Auxiliary, available for 1962- announced tbe engagement of guages use syllables as units, 63. their daughter, Carolyn, to rather than vowels and con­ Subjects needed for two hours at: The sc bol a r s hlp covers ptc. Gary W. Goldack'er, son sonants, Ray said. tuition and fees for a student of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Employment as a State De­ $1.00 PER HOUR who Is a graduate of a Southern Goldacker of.Mt. Olive. partment foreign service of­ lliInols high school With a Miss Barham Is a senior ficer during World War II B average In high school work at SIU, majoring In elementary and who plans to speCialize In education. Goldaeker also :lietetics. attended SIU. He is now Applications blanks may stationed With the U. S. Army be obtained from the Office in Turkey. g~tl-aJ of the Dean of the School of Wedding plans are Incom­ :TetJA Home Economics. plete. '- ... So Easy to Prepare Hopkins Advertising Scholarship So Good to Eat! To Be Presented To Vera Sue Dobbs SHERBET ____ ~ GaI..49t Vera Sue OnbbsofCenrralia 7: 30 p. m. meeting a t the will receive the lllmoky Ad­ Herrin Coffee Shop. The vertising Club's Onn Hopldns lllmoky Club has about 35 Memorial Scholarship at the members among III ina I s, organiza tion t B summer Kentucky and Missouri pro­ meeting August 2 at Herrin. fessional advertising people. AG-HALVES OR SLICES-YELLOW The scholarship recently was Billy I. Rose, a former COLD WATERMELON voted Miss Onbbs as the most Texas publisher, Kansas ad­ PEACHES ~~~ 19( promising freshmen starting vertising manager and now in a professional advertising charge of advertising depart­ Lorg. Sun Gnln.!. Variety WITH $1.50 PURCHASE OR MORE curriculum at SIU. ment while working on a doc­ CALIFORNIA President Jack Brundage of tor of philosophy degree at The Southern illinoisan, Car­ Southern, will discuss retail NECTARINES hondale, will preside at the advertising trends. 2 Ibs· 49( ·OP. N ~ The Knittin' Knook WESSON OIL l* 303 (\ ,:~RDALE SHOPPING CENTER [~ 2 can.39( U.S. GOOD ~~TURDAY, JULY 21st ~ u .S. No . I Bright R.d CHUCK STEAK Ib.59( NEW POTATOES Join a knitting NO.1 class and learn to knit sweaters, 10 Ib5.69( BEEF LIVER Ib. 45( and beautjlul yarns. HourtIIO:OO(}.«J -Open Monday Ereningi PICX·SI F·OOD MART Phone 54!).:lQ44 549.:lQ44 519 EAST MAIN CARBONDALE PHONE 7-6846 If anyone Icnows the where­ do not lend them selves to abouts of such "'creatures" the longer styles of that era. Idndly contact Paul Hibbs at With the help of spit curls, Altgeld Hall. combs, and bair ornaments, this problem may be absolved, . The "'creatures" are only Hibbs hopes. four of the 105 cast members "Often times it Is hard who will perform In the sum­ for young people to emerse mer musical production, themselves In a period that f"Showboat." they do not understand, U Hibbs Sondra Scifr., (left) watch.', tho ••chango. said, "but these students have THE IMAGINARY INVALID, ployed by Jame. The oblivious lover. (right) are Ang.lique, The props committee Jor adapted very well to their Pettit, gets a di.course from Beralde, pJayed played by France. Goodwin, and Cleante. the show also needs pans." by Soby Kalman . Soucy Toinette, played by pi oyed by Dovl d Sha!.... assistance. A small sulky or "The tunes After the Ball, buckboard, f old I n g fans, Good Bye My Lady Love, parasols, canes, and a special Can't Help Loving That Man, Drama Review malacca cane are being sought are ones that will be remem­ by the workers. bered and loved by the older Props and character casting generation," Hibbs said. He 'Imaginary Invalid' Amuses Audience aren't the only problems con­ adds tbat tbls show has every fronting Hibbs, stage director. conceivable rhythm. The "Imaginary Invalid" The Interchange between Ar­ like an idiot's one minuti The lack of space and the kept its audience amused at gan and his saucy maid are then allow him to engage II large cast are the two big­ Piano-Yiolin Recital Its Wednesday opening and better, but both female char­ a discourse With Angeliqul gest Items for concern. Hlbhs did so well In spots that the acters have problems laugh­ that demands at least thl says that they not only have Chicago concert artists audience was willing to over­ Ing or crying. Argan, how­ rudiments of mental abillty the problem of where to put Joseph Fischer and JackWin­ look most of its flaws. ever, keeps the scene alive the cast while on the stage sor Hansen will perfrom In Moliere's satire seems with his hilarious expres­ Angellque's true love, Cle­ but at Shryock Auditorium a joint piano- violin recital more like slapstick today, but sions . ante, played by David Shafer, what to do With them off today ' at 5 p.m. In Furr moments of complete believ­ His daughter Angelique, does not bring enough atten· stage. Auditorium of Un i ve r sl ty ability were provided by played by Frances Goodwin, tion to himself. He could be School. J ames Pettit as Argan, San­ moves through stages of be­ more aggressive in the inter­ Since the span of this sbow Fischer, conductor of the dra Scifres as Tolnette; and lievability. Her problem Is pretation of his lines. covers 47 years - - from Park Forest Symphony Soby Kalman as Beralde. one of strileing a realistic The meaning of Moliere', 1880 to 1927 -- the short, Orchestra, bas appea~ed as The play centers around the pose while fluttering around play is communicated wel I bouffant hair styles of 1962 violin soloist With the Chicago voluble Argan and his com­ in throes of love. A little in the last scene, and it endf Chamber Orcbestra, the pulsive need for pills, pur­ toning down would help. well. Stepmother Beline ex· poses her avarice and get! WE WAN MONEY Chicago Businessman's gatives and enemas, the rem­ Act II moves quic\cly with Sympbony and the Chicago edies, apparently, doctors nothing. Daughter Angeliqu. the actors much more at ease. gets her man. and Argan reo ON ANYTHING Civic Symphony. Hansen has prescribed In those days. Argan here really comes to his played eight different con­ Argan . has a second Wife ceives a monar board troll OF VALUE best so' far. The scene be­ the medical faculty and Cal certos With the Chicago who pours affection on him tween stepmother Beline and Chamher Orchestra. like syrup, waiting for the now practice on himself t< -Diamonds ·Watchs daughter AngeUque, however, his hean's content. rich old codger to die. Argan lacks electric tension until has a servant who knows him The play, directed by Chris· FOR SALE-19SS 4·Door the last permissable moment tian Moe, was translated an< -Guns Ford in good condition; well and a daughter whom he as Angellque struggles with would marry off to a doctor adapted by Mary Ie. Niddrie rea.onablr priced. Univ­ a difficult cadence. Tlght­ a former memher of the sn for obviOUS reasons. The lipped, she stalks Offstage, ESPA~A Guitars versity School Office or daughter, of course, has Depanment of Modem Lan· South Popular bringing that scene to life. 304 someone else In mind. guages. This fall she will be teaching In Mancbester, Eng. JCPAWNSHOP As the play progresses, it Then the prospective suitor hecomes pretty obvious that and his fatber enter with a land. 123 N. Washington WANTED some of the rough spots need flourish •. The elder, Dr. D1a­ The play will run througJ a little flnlshlng. Act I builds folrus, played by Dave Dav­ Sunday. Bonded and Insured Rid. to How Yark. PI.GO. up well enough, wl".h a good idson, does not need the Boris John Fontenot contact ..e before Au,u.t 8. Interchange between Argan Karloff lip; he carries his part Approved Pawn Broker PHONE 459-1153 and Beline. his second Wife well and the grotesque lip played by Janrose Crockett. detracts. It should hang down, Sanitation Inspection but not SO far down. A proposal to cbe~ 28C Howard Estes as Thomas supervised off-campus bouse. Dlafolrus plays a good dolt, (or sanitation facilities i.e ---BIRKHOLZ--- but the director asks too much under study by the J ackso. of the audience In alloWing County Health Board and the the dolt's mind to wander SIU Housing Office. Self Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning Mrs. Anita Kuo, co-ordina­ tor of off -campus bousing, 511 S. Illinois says the Housing Office and "WIN the Jackson County Health Board hope to work out some 1. Pre Soak Period or /.1ro cycle UKUh I A CHEVROLET ,;. CORVAIR MONZA arrangement whereby the off­ campus houses can he checked 2. Tumbler and AgitaIor WaMen for sanitation facilities. EXCLUSIVE 3. TwoSU-oJ Wtuhe. < U.S VOLI u n Dt: a wInner ! Thert's nothing Fabric Sale! i10 tluy. J u ~t name our c hef. Th e PUl t Regular 1oad-2Oc EXTRAS 10' the be ~ t name, In the OP,n,on 01 VALUES FRO!I\­ OUI judj!u. WIll b e 1I )962 Cal va;r Double 1oad-25c Monu Runnt" ·up pr iles include Aptin $1.00 10 $2.98 per yd. SttH:O P h on o ~r ilp h ~ , AM / f M Porlabl e Aold";I~ . AM I liA Table Rad IOS, com 4. Dryer&-5c Jor 5 minut.es ph,le Outdoor f urnil ure En se mbles, NOW- and 15 0 th ~ , o u t slandi n g ; ilwards ComC lnilndenlel __ ' 39c,4I.Jc.Jj9cPJc prr yd. ilSU fl en IlS)'l,>U Ple U e !~ We can wash and dry over 1100 Ibs of dry clothing No\lunl: lo buy Ju st enter '. Ihe con l e~ t! ', ..• . ~\ • Sporting material per hour Organzas Coltons Self Service Dry Cleaning ~lNICS 8 Ibs $1.50 Gift Shop ----Free Parking South of Laundry---- 791 S. University 4~-11~ _F~ri:~~.~J:.~I,~E=-______~TH~E~E~G~y~p~n~A~N~ ______~P~~~._5 __ . \ Campus Coeds Cooling? Shakespeare Says Yes Weather Station, No,

Sbakespeare wrote In Henry Saturday. Jull 14 climbed vm that "two WGmen placed tG 94 degrees • • Tbe high tem­ togetber makes cold we a- perature coupled with the un­ ther." . usually high bumidity made It may bave cbilled the at- it uncomfortable," Cunnlng­ mGsphere for Henry vm, but bam commented. Sbakespeare's bullt-In cooling With this combinatiGn it systerp won't wort at sm. seems as though it were much warmer than the mercury in­ All coeds placed back-tG­ dicates, be Said. bact encircling the campus won't force the temperature The record high for July dGwn anymGr e than would a In Carbondaie, according tG quietly melting Ice cube three lab repons, was 112 degrees. blGcks away. The all time IGW fGr this mGnth Probably if an energetic was 43 degrees. Dates Gfthese pubUc GplniQn student would ~~:lr:.mperatureB were no. tate a random suryey of con­ versation topics these days, Mean temperature for July " Well, it takes all kinds to make a Wliversity." he would discover that weather is 80. ThIs may nGt seem would top the Ust Gverwhelm­ unbearable In its true form, Ingly as the conversatiGn but add a tablespoon Gr twO staner. ThIs tact wouldn't Gf bumidity and the perspir­ be disputed by any "drip­ atiGn begins to rGll. High School Concert Set Saturday dry" students. WbIle Gn Uquids, 3.15 incbes Gf rain bave been recorded Southern lllinGis H i g h Scbool wlIl conduct tbe cborus at Southern" workshop . will Osca.r Wilde, 19th century during July at the climatolGgy school mus icians wlll climax and girl's ensemble Ina grGUp present a prGgram Saturday Britisb playwright and author, lab compared to dGuble tbis tbe first annual uMusic and Gf sacred and secular wGrks. at 3:30 p. m. In room 115 Gf differed sharply; Wilde con­ amGunt last year. YGuth at Southern" wGrkshGp CIGslng sectiGn Gf the con­ Altgeld Hall. tended that "whenever people SIU's weather statiGn re­ Saturday with a combined cert wlIl be fGrmed by the Guest anists and the SIU talt to me about the weather, corded a high temperature cborus , band and symphGny wGr ksbop band under the di­ mus ic deparnnent have; put I always feel cenaln that they -of 96 Gn June 18, high for the coneen In the University Cen­ rection of WUliam Bater. as­ the wGrksbop muslalans mean something else." mGnth. The IGW was 51 de­ ter ballroom. sistant SIU band directGr last thrGugh daily rehearsals,pri­ grees Just ,.lour days before year. vate lessons. lecture sessions Tbe weather can be beld the high reading In 1936 The public program at 7:30 Piano students of Bernard and Gther InstructiGn sinee responsible for creating ad- ' the record for tem~rature p.m. will Gpen with seven Sbaak in the "Music and YGuth tbeir arrival July 8. ditiGnal status symbols within June was 106 wbIle the IGW s ympbonic wGrks by the wGrk­ the SIU society. Especially was a brisk 16 degrees in during the scorching days 1917. shop orchestra under J a mes Barnes, Terre Haute Sym­ which seem tG be a blend TGtaI precipitatlGn during pbony conductor. ~ ALL GLASSES Gf Sabara and Congo weather this year through June was pusbed through a bakemaster 22.91 inches as compared tG Cbou;master Walter RGdby 50 Is the prestige enbanced. 24.08 Inches for the same Gf HGmewood-FloosmoorHIgh F.... . period last year, the two­ ~ C_,I_$9 and l ...... This society seems to fall year climatGIGgy records Into three distinct classes: (l) Dimn Spri"BI Parle sbowed. PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES $9.50 the air-conditiGners, (2) elec­ Trip Set Sunday tric fanners, and (3) manual Until everyGne suffering FRAMES REPLACED WHilE YClI WAIT Iowa. $5.50 from the heat can find a cool fanners. This third factiGn A legenaG. y meeting place r e fuge, Inherit a eontrGllng B. A...... in Ad""nc. Your Gla .... with High ••t Quality bitterly envies tbe first grGup Gf Indian Tribes will be interest in an air-condition­ Krytok Bifocal or Sln,l. Vi.ion Len ••• and Lcrte.t Styl. because they are often re­ visited Sunday by a buslGad F .... Will Co.t y_ 0..1, $9.50. minded Gf their status by the ing company. or r etreat to Gf students frGm SIU. Tbeir the North PGle, then thint cooling units that prGtrude dls tinatiGn will be DIxon positively. Aim tG acquire THOROUGH EYE EXAMINATION $3.50 from windows. a bealthy sun tan, Springs State Park, IGcated Traffic in air- conditioned In Shawnee NatlGnal Forest. buildings- -Universlty Ceoter, Tbe tGur will leave the Dr... P. luis ., eolllad Optical MGrris Library, Home Eco­ University Center at I :30 Sun­ OPTOIoIETRIST PH . Gl7-4919 411 S. IlliNOIS nomics--seem to increase as Bored? Tben bring your day afternoon. free of charge. tbe temperature soars. favorite records to the Bore­ According to the U. S. dGm Break Gn the University Weathe r Bureau replns. me Center patiG Sunday at 7 p.m. Gutlook for the remainder Gf Students are invited to play July sbows little relief Is in and dance to their own re­ sight. Temperatures are ex­ cords at the infGrmal party pected tG be normal--in the mid 80's wItb Ught precipi­ tation. SHAVERS , FIGyd F. Cunningham, di­ fl." rector Gf the SIU climatology REPAIRED laboratory. reported "wea­ AT -;. ~ ther bas been about normal Driving Range Now Open Day And Nile compared to last summer: ' "'July. however, has been a ­ bove normal at present pro­ viding the weatber continues .as it has," the dire ctor said. Satunlay Nite Foreign Film Saturday Is Date Nite uFre nch Mi s t r es s, •. a foreign film, will be s hown at Muckleroy Auditorium. Satur­ After? p.m. day at 8 p.rn. Admiss ion is 25 cents with a s tudent 2 Buckeas-75ct: activity card. and 50 cents without. SaL Only

n.. followiA, 0'. mode iA our ow ... itch ... _ -To pr.por. tho,. fomoul Italian di,h., We Furnish Oubs And Free Instructions • Pina Dou,h F,.dI Doily • Piao Sauce * Spa4lh.tti--«awioli N.at and Tomato Sauce • Italian I •• f * Ito lion So ....,. • Special " . .. d.d Piua Ch •• ,. ITAUAN• __VILLAGE 041 __ _ _s.w-,... ,. East Main AndWaII Streets CAU. 7-6559 _ 4-12 P.M. DCIPr _AT Friday, July 20 .Pa,. 6 THE EGYPTIAN Attitudes Toward Red anna Questioned Writer Favors Recognition Of Comnumist China

Harold S. Quigley, China's Poli­ In his characterization of tics In Perspective, Minneapolis: Chiang Kai-shek, Professor The University of Minnesota Quigley is not flanerlng. He cre­ Press. 1962. 266pp. dits Chiang with not understand· ture of Dr. Sun's "Three Prin­ ciples," and pictures him as This rather small monograph, primarily a military leader or written by a distinguished sru­ war lord. dent of international and Far The author points out that in Eastern affairs, is obviously and his conquest of north China, admittedly written for (he lay­ Chiang and his followers were man or general reader. The au­ guilty of terrorism and brutali­ thor attempts to explain his- ty, equal to that of Mao and his • rorically and objectively, why it Communists later. It is sug­ has been so difficult for China I gested that had Dr. Sun lived, to evolve from an autocratic he might have succeeded in to a democratic JXllitical and recohciling nationalism and com­ economic system. and discusses munism in a liberal, republican forthrightly and frankly the program; Generalissimo Chiang, issues and problems involved in on the contrary, had neither the tbe U.S. recognition of Red China. mind nor the personality for suc­ In the early chapters, Pro­ cessful and conciliation of di­ fessor Quigley credits the early vergent interests. Chinese scbolars--Confucius. Mao-TSi-tung is described as Mencius and Laotze--witb in­ an ardent, but not slavish nor' stilling into the Chinese masses subservient, disciple of Karl a recerence for absolute mon­ Marx. He is cllaracterized as archy and a distaste for the mili­ a clearer minker than Sun Vat­ tary profession. He points Oul, sen, and one who, while recogni­ however, that despite these pre­ zing his dependence upon Rus­ cepts, political revolutions were sian communism, does not hesi­ fairly common, and a number of tate to dlfferentiate between con­ new dynasties were founded upon ditions in the industrialized West force of arms. Proper credit and those in China and other is given to the imperial civil pans of Asia. In o"ther words, W"JIU G. Swartz, Reviewer service system, based upon a Mao's stolid and pudgy appear­ thorough know lege of tbe ance is described as deceptive, The strategic value of Matsu All-in-all, Professor Quig­ ChlDese claSSiCS, as a bulwark of He is essentially a pragmatist and Quemoy, both to Taiwan and ley's China's Politics in Per­ conservatism and stability. and a realist, rather than a pro­ to the United States, is seriously spective is a simple, objective Widespread corruption on all found thinker; but as an ardent­ questioned. Likewise, in tbe light and factual treatment of a very levels is recognized as a prime Communist he Is not at all likely of Chiang's invasion of Formosa, complicated, confusing and con­ factor In the downfall of many to alter his fundamental beliefs at tbe time of his expulsion troversial issue, which suggests of the dynasties, including the or doctrines. from tbe mainland, and his treat­ that it should be required read­ Manchus (1644-1912). [n discussing U.S, policy to­ ing of the area as a conquered ing for all serious students of Too author gives due credit ward Communist China, Profes­ prOvince, the question is raised contemporary affairs. Its bre­ to Dr. Sun Vat-sen (1866-1925) sor Quigley tries to he im­ as to our moral obligation [0 vity does not permit a full treat­ and his "Three Principles of partial, but it Is quite evident defend the Nationallst regime on ment of any single aspect of the tbe People" for InstiUlng In tbe that he regards our pollcy of that Island. [n this connection, problems involved, nevertheless Chinese masses an enthusiasm non-recognition as both unrealis­ the author may be Incllned to it is a real contribution to the for nationalism and economic . tic and Indefensible. He points to overmlnimize tbe strategiC and literature of this explosive ques­ reform. Dr. Sun is recognized our traditional foreign pollcy of prestige significance of an in­ tion. to have been sympathetic toward recognizing any foreign govern­ dependent Formosa. Soviet Communism, but Quigley ment or regime that is reason­ insists that Sun was not a Com­ ably stable, and suggests that munist, as many of his critics Red China tates high in this re­ have charged. An idealist him­ gard. The ten questions most self, Dr. Sun did not antlcipate frequently raised relative to p that many self -seeking poll­ recognition of Communist China s T o tlcians would espouse his pro­ - are listed, and are are answered - - gram for personal gain. in favor or recognition. WALKING ,------Golden Quill Prize Editorial------, RIDE IN A We used to be like the Szabos An example of the legendary American Because many of them had nowhere to YEUOWCAB success story is provided this week in go but up, they had a basic faith In the our page 1 story about Karl and Tberesa future. Because they tbemsel ves were poor, Szabo, who came here nearly five years they had a natural sympathy for all peoples Plwrw 457-8121 ago as refugees from the 1956 Hungarian who were strul!l!llng to better themselves. Revolt. Our forefathers capacity for hard work, desire for knowledge, faith in the future A teacher in his native country, Karl took a job here as custodian because of and sympathy for the aspirations of otbers difficulty with the English language. Soon made tbe United States a great nation, r----RENTAIS--, after her daughter was born, Theresa sought worthy of the respect of the world. employment in local restaurants as a wait­ Today the U.S. Is still building, but much ress. Karl and Theresa staggered their of the old spirit is gone. lNe are a nation working hours so they could both work and of fat cats, taking our wealth for granted yet take care of their haby. After con­ and guarding it jealously, lest someone centrating on learning English, Karl be­ take it from us. We assume tbe right to BY DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH. gan to take correspondence Courses In the "good life" whether we work. for it or electrical engineering. Now he lis ready [0 not. We eschew opponunities to learn leave the refuge of Oberlin and travel to through books in favor of an obsession with YOUR LOCAL REMINGTON RAND AGENT Kansas City to com_plete his engineering recreation, with being entertained. We ap­ training. plaud tbe aspirations of the world's have­ Oberlinians will hate to see them go, of OO( peoples only so long as tbey pose no course, bur they by all means should go, threat to our own material wealth. Be­ and we wish them Godspeed. cause we are so concerned with hanging on Perhaps the United States would be bener to what we have, we fear.the future rather off if we had mor e families 11k. the Szabos than look forward to it. among us, to show us what Amen-:ans used Somewhere along tbe line we have lost to be like. the II American" spirit. We in Oberlin can Our forefathers were like the Szabos. be grateful to (he Szabos for at least show­ They came here as immigrants, facing a difficult struggle against inumerable dif­ ing us, what it used to be like. ficulties. But they worked hard. for lon~ By Don Pease, CO - Editor, ..04 so. ILLINOIS AVE. C ARBONDALE. ILLINOIS hours, and they took every available op­ The Oberlin News-Tribune, Ph . 457-6450 portunity. Oberlin, Ohio. 20 ·ABC To Televise 'Sawki Athklic Teanks Dupree-Russian Have Greatest Year (~ 880-MeterRace In HiStory;' Boydston SIU students will be able tbe U. S. competed against Saluld athletic teams had consin 'and Pittsburgh. to see Jim Dupree run tile eacb otber in an International their "greatest year in inter­ In addition, Southern's foot­ 8oo-meters for the U. S. track meet. collegiate athletics," accord­ ball team was ranked among against Russia Sunday at 4 Tbe U. S. and Russia have Ing to Dr. Donald N. Boyd­ the nation'," top ten college­ p. m. by turning to tile ABC met for tile past three years ston, atbletic director. division teams most of the network's "Wide World of with tbe U. S. easily winning In NCAA competition this season as it posted a 7-3 Sports" television program. the men's division but losing year, SIU teams placed first mark. SlU's baseball team Dupree is representing tbe the women's section of the 1n one ,$pOn, second in anoth­ won 17 of 25 contests, the U. S. against Russia in the track meet. er, third, fourth, sixth and golf team 15 of 19 meets, the fourth straight year of inter­ Sports Illustrated figures JIM DUPREE seventh in others. tennis team 7 of 16 matches national ' traclc competition the U. S. to win the men's The first and seventb places and the swimming team 2 of between the two countries. division again this year with were won by the cross-country 6 meets. Tbe 8oo-meter event is ease and also figures the U. S. team. It won a blue ribbon in All but the golfers collected slated to be run Sunday so women will come closer to NCAA college division last fall Interstate Conference tro­ etudents can see it performed winning than in any of tbe Patton Homers and took seventh in the uni­ phies as tbe Salukls bowed out live. Saturday's events wlll previous meetings, versity division. of the league by winning nine be taped and re- run during tile In all the previous meets The gymnastic team was of ten championships for the lull between events Sunday. the winner of tbe meet was Twice In First runner-up in the NCAA meet second year 1n a row. UWith­ Dupree bas been In Palo determined by tbe combined for the second stralgbt sea­ out a doubt," Boydston said, Alto, Calif., training for tbe men's and women's score tbus Pro Game son, losing out to the Uni­ "it was Southern's greatest meet since winning tbe race enabling Russia to win tbe versity of Southern California year in intercollegiate athlet- against tbe Poles three weeks previous three meets. Tbls Mel Patton, former SIU stu­ while Salukl basketball play­ ics." . ago at the University of year from all indications dent and outfielder, hit two ers toolc third in the NCAA Chicago campus. It was the promises to be a different bome runs in his first two college-division tournament. first time that Poland and smry. Probably the most outstand­ FOR SALE times at bat for Winnipeg, 1959 4-000. Ford, V-B, a Class C team in tile St. Ing perform ance was turned in by the three-man track team Fordomatic, pow ... st.e,· Louis C a rdi n a I baseball ing, two tone blue. Call organization. which ranked fourth in the Freshman Quarterback NCAA meet and was Just one 3-7191. His borne runs came in the and three-sevenths points be­ first game be played since bind defending c ham p ion Hurt While Working Out Southern California. FOR SALE signing with tile Cardinals at Air conditioner, excellent tbe end of spring term. WbIle no Slu team placed Mike McGinnis, freshman game. After the Sbrlne Game fifth in any sport, the wres­ condltiont. Suitable for one Patton played two years at room or ••all trailer. quarterback from Pittsfield comes Homecoming when the tile tlers turned in tbelr best Soutbero until signing with $75.00 .57~565 (ll.), under went knee surgery Salukls play host to lIllnois Cardinals. He hit .303 this finish in the NCAA meet when yesterday after injuring his State Normal, Oct. 27. year after hitting .328 they tied for sixth With Wls- knee last week while work­ his freshman year. ing out in preparation for fall Northern MiChigan, one of practice which begins August six newcomers to Southern's While be was playing for 31. schedule, plays host to Pic­ Glenn Martin's baseball team, McGinnis was one of three cone' 8 team Nov. 3. It will be he was cbosen to the Inter­ quarterback candidates vying the Salukls fourth road en­ state Inte'rcolleglate Athletic for a berth on the SIU squad counter and the first with Conference team both years. which faces its toughest Northern Michigan in history. Patton received a bonus schedule in history in the A top-ranking armed ser­ 'i,0ntract for signing after fall. McGinnis was rated third vice Fort Campbell team trav­ t1!!ning down several major behind last year's quarter­ els to McAndrew Stadium for league contracts after backs Vern Pollock and Dave a Parent's Day game Nov. 10. graduating from Belleville Harris. After meeting Fort Camp· Higb School wbere be was a Carmen Piccone, SIU head bell, Southen;l travels to Bowl­ standout athlete. coach, expects to invite some Ing Green University for the 55 athletes to Carbondale for annual tussle with a team it the opening of fall practice. has never beaten 1n four years. Portrait of Life Texaa A lie I, North Texas The Falcons from Bowling State, Hillsdale, Lincoln, Green is one of three major Wannth and Oumn Northern Michigan and Fort college football teamsSIU will Campbell are newcomers on be playing this fall. Drake and :;outhern's card as Piccone's Nonh Texas State are the squad wlll be the University's others. North Texas State Urst athletic team [0 face an winds up the SIU season when uhletlc independent schedule. it calls at McAndrew Stadium Piccone's team opens the for a Nov. 24 contest. ;eason September 15 atTexas Veteran observers on the \ ill I and stays on the road foothall scene here expect the 'he following two weekends Salukls to be hard pressed ,yhen it taclcles Drake Uni­ for a 5-5 season with the 'ersity and Central Michigan schedule they are playing. GAY }efore coming home for t three game stand. NEW GIBSON SlU opens its home foot­ >ali season in MCA .ldrew Cities Services COMES TO ;tadium Oct. 13 agai,.stHills­ Washiog lale (Mich.). Following thE • TOWN Iills d a I e encounter, the • Greasinq alukls meet Lincoln Univer­ Tune Ups ity of Jefferson City, Mo., • ... with fresh iJcas about 1 the second annual Shrine • Bralcework 1111: sheath-its softness - its sha~ _ . . anJ with • Wheel Bakmcing (he pre(tiC'St figure work • Front EDd AU!fIIJDeJlt Sharon Brust you'lI see 'hIS fall \ Tbe weekly lemonade hour KELLER'S 'iII be beld on tile University For the Be.t in enter patio at 10 a.m. Mon­ ay. Lemonade is free for Cilies Service n, comPliInIlntsoftlle Activi­ 507 s. IlUDoia Glamour PfIofography es Development Center. SEE RDWUND'S FURNITURE NBUNLIST ~~~~ Ne. and Used Furniture STUDIO WE BlIl' ,4ND SEU USED FURIVITURE ~V&~~'$ 213 WEST MAIH 102 E. hrklOD Ph. GL 7-tS24 PhoDe 7-5715 whllo Joyce HUtHOl and H.... ey ·And_HOI (right) THE HOME IoIANAGEMEHT h...... (abo_) gota propar. dln_ .... tho ·h_. oc .tudent. IIYlng a th_gh cl_lag to- (I.ft to right) Bo.. l. 1ft the house this H ••.,. . Ogawa, Georgia Moagh.r .... d J.dy Grah .... (Phota. by 0- H.lborg.,) Home Ec Students Live 'High' This Summer But They Still Have To Scrub Floors, Wash Clothes And Cook Meals Living and s tudying in an Joyce Hutson, a senio r home Blcem, a senior clothing and Linens include 27 ta ble nap­ m ajor s . a nd Bessie Ogawa. a ir-conditioned pe nth 0 u se economics education major textiles me r chandh.;i ng ma­ kins a day. table cloths , and senior from Chicago, a diete­ may sound like an ideal way from Sesser, "is responsible jor from Wa ls h, "is com ­ lOwe ls . The linens mus ( be tics major. to go to summer s chool to for the preparation of meals." parable to s pring cleaning. kept c lean a nd ironed. During [he six weeks each an outSider . But it didn't take "There are three cost There a rc eight diffe r e nt jobs. girl does a time and motion the eight home economics ma­ levels for the cook to use- ­ They are the type of job that "The nurse," according to s rudy. She chooses a par­ jors running the home man­ low, medium, and high:' s he need to be done onl y once Jan. ulooks after tbe baby's ticular job s uch as clean­ agement house long to dis­ explained. For example , during rhe six weeks. Fo:­ schedule. clothing and room." ing the venetian blinds , keeps cover (hat it's not what one Nancy may serve a meal in­ example I had to clean a ll T he baby, us ua lly a child records on bow much time , might call a beautiful s um­ c luding steak at $1.25 per the vases a nd the area they of a home economics major. and e nergy were used. and me r idyl. person, but Judy. limited to are stored in. " is at the home m anageme nt how to improve. Their chores range from $.60 per person might ha ve T he job of laundress a nd house only during the day. Each girl also does a com­ scrubbing floors to chang­ to serve hamburger. nurse a rc combined for one The two final [Ours are parison of equipment or s up­ ing diapers on a borrowed "The purpo ~ c of the dif­ girl. J an Land. a senior ho me that of manager and assist ­ plies. baby. And they have to do it fe re O! co~t Ie ' c l ::.; is to teach economics e ducation major ant cook.. all on a set schedule and us to plan we ll - balanced meals fro m Carbondale. says th~ll Also living in the home CenIer Cool Again within a certain fiancial bud­ within the limits of a bud­ the laundress-nurse tour is m anage me nt bouse a re J udy Universiry Cen[er's wel­ get. get, •• s he said. a learning process that helps Grohman, junior. from Pinck­ comed chin has been restored. According co Miss Hazel The da ily housecleaning the girls to dere rmint! what neyville; Nina Sa [hoff, senior The air- conditioning uni[ C r ain, who lives with the girls dutics ar e take n ca re of by is the best way and rime to from Marissa; Nancy Ander­ which broke down early Tues ­ as their adviser, each home the housekeeper a nd the do things , in [Crms of laun ­ s on, senior from Chicago. all day morning was opera[ing economics major is required assistant housckeeper . Also dry and the ba by. thar is. home economics education s moothly again within 24 to live in the home manage­ in the line of house cleaning hours. me nt house six weeks fo r four is the projects rour a nd the hours of credit. special cleaning [our. This is the firs t time this "The girl on the projects house on top of the Home tour." says Georgia Meaghe r. Ec Building has been open a senior clothing a nd textiles during the s ummer session. me r chandis ing major from West Frankfon, "cleans the The girls take turns at eight bathroom a nd a ll bare= floors types of duties. Each tour of which inc Iud e s kitChen, Musicians- duty is approximately four pantry, a nd back haJJ s . H days. "The s p e c i a I cl~aning HThe cook:' according to rour," accor ding to Jane t House of Millfiunt J'.alues 10 $24.98 Serving NtittlJ ; iflolj pritled You With j' . : ~ The Finest . :-1, . f.l D~~cets:" Everyone JP"atmfortl.te PETROLEUM PR·ODUeTS Mesiaqa Hoi I:Jana >1,... 8IJ. " laundry Ii '1.25 Fri. & Sat. only --AND- 10 be pen by .Sudsy-Dudsy I AUIOMOTIVE Barbara School '/ 'i Laundromat r ACCESSORIES of Dance 1'1 .. Top Value Stamps Wi... Eoc~ P..cIoase One Bantina Split free All open until All 315 N. ILLINOIS - 421 E. MAIN 9 p.m. 'Friday .ada purr:/totIe " _ ronvenienth' CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS 5:30 Satunlay Plaza Fountain Ioaated in Plam