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July 1963 Daily Egyptian 1963

7-6-1963 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 06. 1963 Daily Egyptian Staff

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Volume « Carbondale, Illinois Saturday, June 6, 1963 Humber 131 Southern Will Train Local Householders * * Annual Workshop .. Deci$ion Made Will Open July 17 The SIU Householders' As­ A session on ma naging a On Sig Taus SOCiation will hold Its annual student r esidence will feature workshop on the campus July Vincent Furst of the M_F.A. A decision has been reached 17_ The sessions will be In Insurance Co. discussing in­ on the possible suspension of the KaskaskJa and Missouri s urance problems; Normal E_ Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity River Rooms of the University Klaus. manager of General from the campus, but 1. Clark Center. Telephone Coo , discussing Davis. director of student af­ 1. Albin YokJe, SIU co­ telephone problems; and fair s , said be will not pub­ Mafson Parker, manager of lid Y announce the decision ordinator of housing, will give the principal address of the Central IllinOis Public Ser­ until be has notified frater­ vice Co., discussing utilities nity members by letter. workshop during a morning session. He will speaJc and problems_ The decision was reached then lead a group discussion Repons on the state of yesterday afternoon by a spe­ on "Understanding the Col­ housing at SIU will be fea­ cial comminee studying the lege Student: The On-Campus tured in the afternoon. Mrs. problem_ and Off-Campus Residence Kuo will give the general r e­ The Sigma Tau Gamma Fra­ Hall Environment; The Mal­ pon_ Hunsinger will report ternity's s tatus on this campus adjusted Student." on damage depoSits, Margaret has been under srudy Since About 75 persons are ex­ Karr will r epon on student several members of the fra­ peCted to attend the workshop, housekeeping, and Harriet ternity were involved in a , JJ.:L1'7~\ according to Mrs. Anita Kuo, Ross will discuss student self­ fracas with a group of non­ " supervisor of Off- campus government. students at Crab Orcbard Lake I reahz.e 1bar ,¥,,!re on a limited budsler. houslng_ Also In the afternoon there last quaner. M eatR)g -19 at 1tle ~ents Wit'er­ The workshop will open with will be a pane l discussion on The fight resulted In in­ a welcoming address from "Organizing the Student jury to some of tbe non-stu­ \'ne\on feaits ic; ciietari\~ insufficl~t Owen Hunsinger, president of House: Developing Edu- dents but they decided to drop the Householders' Association. cational, Social and Recrea­ charges after the persons In­ It's A Joke, Son: tional Programs." volved agreed to pay for med­ The dlscus~ lon leaders will Ical bills and damage_ be James Hammons, head r e ­ Sigma Tau Gamma was al­ Tom Swifties Catch On sident at Southern Acres; Ro­ ready on a probationary stu­ land W. Banscher, resident tus before the Crah Orchard counselor at the International incident. The probation was House; and Wayne Kuncl, head a result of inCidents lnvol ving At Southern In A Hurry resident at Pound Hall, Uni-­ versifY of Nebraska. .. its members last fall at a Adverbial puns lcnown as West City tavern. ing and senseless should not HI can always tell a phoney UTom Swifties" have become force themselves to read these number." the University op­ Hazel CIumg To Murdale Plans the rage of punsters across entries, but should use their erator signalled busily_ the nation and have generated time more profitably by recit­ uWe sell a thousand sand­ Dance Asian Style Melon Feast the Imaginations of hundreds Ing their r epenolre of Wiches a day," sald the Oasis of people Into composing them _ "lcnock-lcnoc"" jokes .) waite r with r elish. Here Saturday "Let me explain the Dewey For Southern A typical example: "I had "The new style bikinis aJW! Hazel Chung, a dance spe­ trouble with my power saw," Decimal system," said the the most," barely muttered Summer session students librar ian categorlcally_ the coed_ cialist, will present a program he said oft1landedly_ of Asian dances on the SIU and faculty and staff members "Police work can be a "I have decided on your at Southern Illinois Univer­ The or igin of "Tom campus Saturday. c hallenge, U Thomas Leffler case," said De an Zaleski sity will be guests of honor Swifties " is debatable and a said securely. Tbe program, sponsored by statement on how they gOt outwardly_ at a watermelon party pl anned "Trees are America' s " 50 what's wrong with the SIU Asian Studles Com­ from 6 to 9 p_m_ Thursday staned would be about as con­ mlnee, will be held in Furr clusive· as a description of future," said the forestry s wimming In the Campus at Murdale Shopping Center. major cuningly_ LaJce?"' exclaimed the ex­ Auditorium, beginning at 8 The pany is being spon­ the Loch Ness Monster or the p_ m_ The performance is free Abominable Snowman_ "They wouldn't serve me at student nudel y_ sored by tbe Murdale Mer­ the Rat Hole last night," the HI Just flunked an exam." and open to the public_ chants Association in cooper­ One source repons they student said soberly_ moaned the student testlly_ Miss Chung, an American­ ation with The Dally Egyptian_ staned as take-ofts on Tom "The f r e e University "Today we will dlscuss Chinese. is an expen on dan­ Free watermelon and enter­ Swift books In which the autbor Center watermelon was power drills," stated the In­ ces of most Far Eastern coun­ talnment - will be offered In usually modified the dlalogue certalnly good," said the coed dustrial Ans Instructor tries, but will place special an area of the parking lot_ with an adverh_ Some popular seedlly_ borlngly. emphasis on Chinese and East Transportation to and from magazines credit themselves ,. All these new trees give "Where is the best place Indian dances_ the Center is being worked with giving blnh to the Idea. me Inspiration," doggedly to fish In the Campus Lake?" Miss Chung tbls summer Is our and preliminary plans In­ Regardless of how they commented the student. he baltingly asked the boat conducting a summ~ dance dicate that a shuttle bus ser­ started, they have arrived on "The AFROTC unit Is under dock attendant. seminar at U_C_L.A_ vice will operate between the scene and the following my command," saJd Colonel "We Health Service nurses Murdale and Woody Hall, Uni­ Is a collection of SIU Swlftles_ Blaise generally. give few sOOts," she . said Gus Bode•.. versity Center and Thompson (Any persons who feel these needlessly. POint, beginning about 6 p_ In. items are foolish, time-wast- "The Baptist Foundation has been sold," [he director "The Education Bulldlng will be ready on time," the said reverently~ Five From Globe-Democrat "Horse racing is not an J.L. Simmons Company sald approved student function," constructively. replied Miss Mullins (Continued On Page 7) On August Workshop Staff sulklngly_ Five members of the s taff age In a capital_ They are Mar­ "Civil Defense Is the of The St_ Louis Globe-Demo­ ion R_ Lynes of the Spring­ nation's greatest hope," Dr. McClure To Speak crat will participate in the SIU field bureau and Jad Flachof Bridges sald with alarm_ "Newspaper in the Class­ the Jefferson City bureau. "Our campus electricians At Sunday Picnic room" workshop in August. Hamilton Thornton, edltor make very few mistakes," George McClure of the PbJJ­ They will speak to elemen­ of the edltorial page, will William Howe announced with osopby Depanment will he the tary and junJor and senior high discuss edltorlal writing on shock_ diSCUSSion leader at the PbJJ­ school teachers for whom the Aug_ 15_ "Egypti an tombs are Rretty osophJcaJ PlcnJc at 5 p_ m_ Aug_ 12 - 22 workshop is - On Aug_ 16, the many and much a dead subject, re­ Sunday at PlcnJc Dome No_ I, deslgned_ varied functions of a news marked the archaeologist Lake-on-tbe-Campus_ Allan Merritt, an assistant editor will be discussed by cryptlcally_ But McClure so far hasn't city editor, will discuss tbe Manin Duggan, news editor. "The Oasis lemonade is decided what bls topic will he_ operation of a city desk, Aug. The works hop is designed pretty bad news." said the "My topic could range from 14_ On Aug_ IS, The Glohe- to give teachers an opportun­ student sourly. the role of mythology to tn;, Gus says the re are not ity to learn effective tech­ " The fee payment window crisis of economic order • really as many policemen as / De mocrat's state capital bu­ niques in the use of the news­ has already closed," remark­ he said, indicating that he .. students at SIU_ It just looks reau chiefs In illinois and Mis­ paper as an instructional tool ed the ·Bursar's Office himself, won't know until he that way because the police souri will discuss news cover- in the classroom. employees collectlvely_ faces tbe picnJders_ get to drive car s. ( . Page2 DAILY EGYPTIAN July 6, 1963 _Portrait Of A Scholar: 10 Foreign He Lives In A W qrld Of Ideas, Students Get Ag Training He Knows, Deduces, And·Evaluates Ten outstanding agriculrure srudents from countries all People are cited for their its meaning in terms of broad person by his conversation. over the world are attending intelligence or academic ex­ implications". Miss Stone "Some talk about people, intensified eight week courses cellence but very seldom is it stated. some about things, and the in agriculture and English at said of a person that he or she She went on to say that the scholar about ideas", she SIU this summer. Is a scholar. scholar is at home in the said. The purpose of their visit This seems paradoxical. In world of ideas. He knows, be In reference to who can be­ is to study gener alized ag­ an '3ge of astronauts, "hidden deduces, and he evaluates. come a scholar, Miss Stone riculture and Englisb courses. persuaders," automation and When asleed about intellec­ stated that the decision to be Before arriving at SIU they specialization, scholarship is tual curiosity. Miss Stone ex­ a scholar does not guarantee have had highly specialized greatly stressed while the plained that there Is no rela­ a scholar. training in contrast [0 Ameri­ uscholarly" attitude or ap­ tionship between intelligence uThe true scholar, she said, can srudents· general training. »roach is neglected. and intellectual curiosity. "usually manifests early in The students spend their "Therefore,. many very in­ Thus questions arise. life that he is intellectually ELIZABETH STONE mornings studying English and Can a scholar be defined? telligent people are not schol­ curious; he usually IIlees their afternoons studying ag­ What traits do scholars ars, and many very intelli­ books, exhibits much persist­ Ing on family responsibilities riculture. In addition, the for­ possess? gent people have no interest ence and tenacity, and his set at too early an age, by being eign students bear lecrures Elizabeth O. Stone, assist­ in becoming scholars. A of values does nOt focus on drawn into a better-paying from every faculty member of ant director of libraries. scholar is an individualist who making money." positions which leave little the School of Agriculture so spote In an informal inter­ often. but not always, pos­ Miss Stone, as might be im­ or no time for meditation. that no technical terms will view on the defining of a sesses eccentricities" , she agined, displays an intel­ reflection, reading. or writ­ be missed. scholar. She stated that she Said. l ectual curiosity in her life. ing. Thus a scholar is lost. All of the students live In could give no higher word of Miss Stone cautioned stu­ ProfeSSionally, she bas serv­ Miss Stone admonishes stu­ dormitories with American praise than [Q speak of a dents that a Scholar must be ed as president and vtce­ dents nOt to stand stlll. room mates. On Saturdays person as a pure intellectual. very jealous of his time. president of the Illinois Lib­ HIf one ceases to become they will attend field trips fC A scholar is one who has "If he must waste ttme," rary Association and bas spent better, one ceases to be good." to points of agricultural assimilated information In she said, Hlet him learn to four years on the American ulf one does not continue interes{. depth, who draws logical con­ waste it profitably. He must Library Association Council. thi s singleness of purpose;" Anending the orientation clUSions from the knowledge not permit himself to become She al so served. on the Board she advised, "if one does nOC courses for foreign students he has, and who can evaluate hogged down by clubs, by do­ of Directors of the Associa­ find time for reflection, for are, Marina Clara Stiefel, mesticity. by membership on tion of College and Research meditation, for reading, for Argentina; Yukitua Kino­ tOO many committees, by Libraries_ deducing. for evaluating, one s hita. Japan; Javier Gil attendance at too many purely She appeared in twO edi­ may lose that precious pos­ Flores, MexiCO; M.A. Hidalgo, social functions, or by spend­ tions of °Who's Who Among session--the satisfaction of Mexico; Wilfred Chirwa. ing too much time in mean­ American Women" and was scholarship, the joy of Know ­ Nyasaland; Chauney Maples ingless conversation." she recently notified that her name ing. the intellectual excite­ K ayuza. Nyasaland; Sozer explained. will appear in the third edi­ ment of learning. II OzeKole. Turkey. Miss Stone as director of tion. She is a member of public services at Southern, Beta Phi Mu and has served For }Wte: coordinates the work of the as national treasure r for this various libraries under her library science fraternity. She general supervision. Her also belongs to Delta Kappa 'Thirsty' SIU Chalks Up teaching experiences include Gamma, select national so­ a position in the Graduate ciety for teachers. $3,064.51 Water Bill Library Schooi at the Uni­ Miss Stone noted that many records , occelilioriet versity ofSoU[hern . young people, well on their way A college, like an American depanment than that. . wh ere she taught to becoming highly respected family, must pay forthe wate r The gallons and gallons of GOSS for five years, and the posi­ scholars. are divened by tak- ir uses. but when it comes wate r sprinkled on the lawns 309 S. 111. Dial 457_7Ll2 tion of head librarian at the to actually handing over the on campus are supplied by University of Dubuque, Iowa. AAUW SpoTUlOrS check for water consumed the City of Carhondale. The To this day, she still meets there' s not much comparison maintenance of those sprink­ her former library students at Coke Hour Tuesday in the twO in stitutions. lers is the job of 21 CIvil conventions. runs acrosstheir Take SIU's June water bill. Service workers. who, in add­ The annual July Coke Hour A whopping $3,064.5i! ition, are responsible for anicles in various journals. for graduate women will be a nd reads of the many new This figure varies with the keeping the grounds generall y VARSITY held from 9,30 to I i a. m. -UST TIMES TODAY- library buildings pl anned by dryness of the s~a::;0 n, but it in order. them. Tuesday on the West Lawn of r e mains pr etty constant. The These men are specialists. "BOB HOPE Miss Stone feels that you Whee ier Ha ll. extra ware r required to main­ Another group, its size vary­ IS THE can judge the calibre of a Carbond ale 's branch of the tain thirsty la wns in the sum­ ing wIth the work to be done. American Association of Un i­ mer is offset by the larger plants shrubs and cares for FUNNIEST DAILY EGYPTIAN ve r sity Wome n sponsor s the number of students who re­ other vegetation. I'ubll ... ho.-dlo thr IkpHtmem oj Joyr oll lu;m hour each year. COMEOIAN turn in the fall. Thus the Other services provided by da,l ) \ ... \:t.' pI Suoday lind Monday dUri°R h ll. r-===~==-;:~::::fl wl ot~· r. "pnng. and eight - week summer term stagge ring warer bills are the Physical Planr are maIn­ I EVER ATE!" c " cO:>JlI d\.Ooo" Unh'e r slfy "acanon pt:rloos, (' umloaliOO w~k Jl, aod legal "<;Ilidays by about the same month in and tenance of b u i 1 din g s and ~o ut hc r n illinoiS Um"1: U lty. Carbonda le, 1111 - month out. grounds, boiler plant opera­ nolli. Publlshed ' oo lueGday and Frida y of e .u: h weo:> k lor the lIoal Ihree w~ k s of thr William A. Howe. director tion, utility systems, mainten­ Iwehe-wt'ek summer I(·rm. Second dillS of the SIU Physical Plant, said ance of a fleer of auttmobUes po!Jlage paid ill the C arbood.ale POS! Offlct' und"' r the aCI or March]. 1879. "the last of May to the last and bus service for the !>ol'cle& oIlhe Egypu ;f. n are Iht> responllj ­ of September are the periods campus . b,IIIY of the edltorll. Sutements publillhed h e r~ 00 1'1(){ necesurlly r eneci lhe 0 ploto o of when\ the greatest amounr of Director Howe is convincing 1. HlRRYSAllllW

!:>o::h.uhern I'l~}'~'rl>' pnxluct lOn of Eug,me O' Neill' s "The and Cr amalll.., him by laking ' ...·0 opposltt' posillon5, o n., G r Clil Gophl s l lulI:d auCilenct."Ii. In ou r6el\'('s," Atiram.; ..,"plaln". om' scnf't.' 'Grcillt Gild IJrc "' n' i s a mystery pilly. nnl) .. • Dlon has one fac t" lo r tht' wu rld. ;UI(I annther face ...·hleh ,nft!-c u m('s , In het. ;)10n Uro ... n - a comblniitlOn uf Ih~' t ... o ch .. r .act~r'" rf 11 I nll'r""I~'I1 ~'plt.' ...- h" "" " n'l bo.xht'r 100 much u \'('r In t h lli 1I)"Tnbolie fo rm. O ' S"dl dram;1I17,c5 Ih" fuod~mcn laJ :I';~':\\ . ~':;~" n:::'(l~~alln~~~~Il;~:Wfu~I;;; 11~,,:: ~~~~/u:~,: :~~ (lilemaof (lvilI7.ed man. JUierbaJ slap In the face west relations." Thursday on die eve of scheduled Before setting down. the Pres­ VATICAN CITX-Pope Paul VI reo peace talts between die two feud­ ident's helicopter took: a IO-minute ceived President Eamon De Valer: ng powers. panoramic tour of the Naples bay of Ireland in private audienc( 1be Soviet Communist party and area. with Mount Vesuvius over­ Tuesday. They we r e together iJ the government accused Red CbIna looking the scene. the papal library 25 minutes. of meddUng In Russia's affairs and A crowd of nearly 10,000 persons De Valera was ushered in t( bluntly told dleir Red Cbioese com­ cheered and a 3O-piece navy band see the pontiff shortly after Pres· rades to umind your own business ••• blared as the PreSident arrived at Ident Kennedy had left. Tbe Red Cbioese have been byper­ NA TO headquarters here. The crowd The pope also received the duk< critical of what dley consider a was made up largely of United of Norfolk during the morning. Th< "soft approach" to the West by States, British. French, Greek, duke came to the pope's corona· Premier ICbru.sbcbev and his Soviet Turkish. and Italian servicemen as­ tion as the r epresentative of Queer Communist party. Several times signed to NATO. Elizabeth n. they have flatly demanded that In his NATO speech the President Khrushchev resign. said in time the unity of the west V l EN N A- United Nations Se~· Kbrusbcbev and his party. on tile could lead to the unity of the east retary Gene r al U Thant has a'r otber band, have been almost as and west "until the human family rived in Sofia fo r a three - day visi openly critical of tbe Red Chinese is truly a 'stngle s heepfold' under to Bulgaria. demands for a "get tough policy with God ... • the West:' SPRI NGFIELD, 1Il. -Gov. Kerne: Kennedy denied the de Gaulle has vetoed a RepubJican-drafted bit TIle peace talks were arranged in view that America desired to to redistrict the Illinois House an effort to out ideological wort ·SMOKE MAKE SICKI" dominate Europe. a move that could lead to electiol differences between tbe two giants of r epresentatives in 1964 state wid( of tile Communist world. suggested by tbe West in che Geneva talles. but previously firmly reject­ ballo ting. ed by tbe Soviets. The Democratic governor in veto· MOSCOW-Soviet Premier ing the bill Monday said it con· Khrushchev wisbed President Ken­ But Premier lCburshchev also said he considered Kennedy's per­ tained too many inequities in pop­ nedy and the American p e 0 pie ulation of the proposed districts upeace and prosperity" in a Fourth formance in BerUn and West Ger­ many last week as If a dangerous Kerner's action meant he wU of July message as Americans development." He said he drew name a special commission of fiv{ abroad celebrated Independence his conclusion from the President's Republicans and five Democrats tc Day. speeches in Berlin and a few weeks draw a new map of the 59 Hous{ Kbrusbchev did not get back to ago at American University. ulf districts. Three lawmakers are e· Moscow from East Germany in time you compare the two speeches, you lected from each. for tile ·U.S. Embassy's Fourth of would think two diffe rent presidents The veto brought immediate pro· July party, one of the many em­ bad spoke n." he told a Red rally tests from several influential Re· bassy parties beld around tbe globe. in Berlin. publicans, Including Speaker Johl But First Depn'Y Premier Anastas W. Lewis, R-Marshall, and ViC!Ol I. Mlkoyan sbowed up and drank a VATICAN CITY-Pope Paul Vlre­ L. Smith, GOP state chairman. bolidaytoasl. ceived President Kennedy Tuesday Smith said he would discuss Ker­ Kbrusbcbev, poss ibly thinking of in a historic audience and extended ner's action with tbe party's statE Communis t Chinese opposition to his blessing to all Am ericans. He committee and s uggest the possib­ his peaceful co-eDSlence policy. said he would pray for the ility of bringing a court s uit. cabled Kennedy: President's efforts to e nd racial discri mlnation. ST. LOlJlS- A S40-a-week rais. Hyou know what we discussed; demand by me mbers of the St DOWN A LAZY RIVER above all the peace of the world," Louis Symphony orchestra may de Pope Paul said in a talk with lay. or even cancel. the orches­ newsmen. BRUSSELS, Belgium - P re m i e r tra's 1963-64 season, the chairmal Vatican sources sa id Kennedy at Thea Lefevre asked King Badouin of the orchestra 'comminee said one point r e marked to the Pope: to accept the resignation of his He nry Loew. committee chairmal uI hope to see you in the United coalition government. and a member of Local 2. Americal States." The trouble developed from the Federation of Musicians, which r e p· Pope Paul only r aised his hands growing bitterness between French­ rese nts the members, said the musi­ in reply, they said. gesturing as speaking Walloons and Flemish­ cians have r ejected the society', speaking Flemings over official use final offer . if to say. "It depends on PrOvidence ... of the rival languages . liThe orchestra members remail Lefevre's cabinet wa s a coali­ Pope Paul read a speech in firm in their demand for a ' li~ Engllsh--touchlng upon peace. space tion of Social Christians (Roman wage' of $4.480 a year for a 2l!. exploration and the racial situation Catholic) and Socialists. In the --to Kennedy and members of his pany. LONDON - Prime Minister Mac­ millan and the opposition leader. Harold Wilson. clashed in the Com­ mons Tuesday In a fresh storm • ••• TOO BAD YOU MISSED HIM ••• I' over Britain's sex and security scandals. "0 our age, tbe age of barness­ Wilson cllarged Macmillan with Ing nuclear energy and penetrating being petulant and trying to laugh the depths of the universe, the off the failure of Britain's security maintenance of peace bas indeed services. Macmillan snapped back become a vital need for all that he found Wilson offensive and mankind." added: "You r e ally must learn to distinguish between invective and BERLIN-While PreSident Kennedy insolence.. ' • was leaving Europe for borne Tues­ day. Premier JChrusbcbev injected BONN-Chancellor Konrad Adenauer a new element Into tbe long talles of Wes' Germany, speaklng between over nuclear testing. meetings with President Kennedy Evading the on-site lnspectlons ·and President Charles de Gaulle of issue, be offered to accept a France, said European unity "must HALF_COCK ED IN Western proposal for a ban on develop In close pannership" With EVERY DIRECTION ! nuclear tests above ground and the tlhlted States. under water -- provided the West At the same time. he defended week season. II Loew said. An or­ agrees to sign a nonaggress.ion NEGLECTED the new friendship treaty between treaty between the Soviet bloc and chestra s pokes man said the socier) France and Germany, saying rec­ has offered a $5-a- week raise and t the NATO powers. No ban would NAPLES. Italy-President Kennedy onciltation of the traditional e nemies 27 - week season, two weeks 10ngeI be imposed on underground testlng. concluded his IO-day European tour "is the prerequisite for any form Such a partial ban has long been with a plea for allied unity and an than last year. The present guar­ of European cooperation." teed annual wage is $3.000. r------~ ;ruly 6, 1963 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pap 7 Piccone Has tMpdernized' StU Football Offense Interior Line May Be Team's Chief Asset SIU modernized its offense a pair of rough and ready iomewhat last spring for next performer s who saw no ac­ :a11'6 football season and the tion last fall because of in­ :hief asset may be its interior juries. Pantaleo was sidelined line where 11 of its 25 re­ with a broken wrist and Kris­ ~rning lettermen will be toff with a bum knee. located. 51U' s depth chart after Carmen Piccone has an spring drills lines up in this l bundance of guards this year way: . lnd has . shifted two to [he Left end--Bonnie Shelton, :enter JX)sitton and two others Joe Massey, Don Ventetuolo :0 tackle. and Don Gladden. ' Gene Miller a nd Benny Hill Left tackle--Vic Pantaleo, N~ shifted to center in Jim Westhoff, Jim Sieben and mri n ~ drills and will be Greg 91son. :.ounted on to back up veteran Left guard--Jim Minton, )ave Mullane at the JX)sition. Earl O'Malley. Larry Wagner, Larry Kristoff and Jack Yale Corcoran . .... a ngi were moved to the tackle Center-Dave Dullane, Gene lOsition in an attempt to 001- Miller, Bennie Hill and Dan iter that spot which was hard Gallagber. lit by graduation. Starting Right guard - - Mit c h e 11 'ackles last fall Sam Silas Krawczyk, Irv Johnston, Mel md Jim Thompson were grad­ Aukamp and Bob Ralston. lared this year. Right tackle Larry Kristoff, Jim MincoD and Larry Jack Langi, Paul Della Vec­ Schools. Plus And Minus: N agner. who along with Harry chia and Jay Bump. 30bbirt will captain tbe SaI ­ Right e nd--Bill Lepsi, Rich Does Mayer Know Facts? l~S. will continue to operate Siobodnik, Ed Hughes and Doug It the guard slots, although Renn. Martin Mayer, Where, when "Total ina d e qua c y of xnh wiJl probably see most Quarterback - - Jim Hart, )f their action as defensive Dave Harris, Do ug Mougey and and Why: Social StudIes in teacher prepar ation" chiefly inebackers. Norm Meyers. Amencan Schools. (H a rper) blocks reform in tbe teaching of social, studies, Mayer be­ Mitchell Krawczyk is a solid Left halfback - - C h a r I e s Teaching Career Fact Book )ffensive fixture at one guard Warren, Richard Weber, Carl lieves. The NEA repon, con­ (National Education Associa­ cerning itself with quantiry )Osition after a fine 1962 Kimbrel and Pete Winton. tion of Amer ica). ;eason and Irv Johnston and Right 'l'ialfback- -Harry Bob­ rather than quality, pa.int& =: arJ O'Malley are ratj:!d as bitt, Joe Rohe , George Ren­ Reviewed by Howard Derrick­ quite another picture. Social op-nocch performers there ni x and Warren Stahlhut. so n in S t. Louis Globe­ studies are onl y too we ll pro­ 11so . F u l lback--Irv Rhodes, Democrat vided for, it indicates, since First- s tring tackles coul d Pe r cy Man n i n g, J err y Here are two new books that there are thousands more >e Vic Pantaleo and Kristoff, Fre ricks and Ken Love. approach someofthesameur­ q u a I if i e d social studies gent problems from }X>intE' of teachers than there are open­ vie w whic h are poles apart. ings for the m. rom Swifties Catch On Both vol umes have value, but The NEA repan contains each would benefit if it shared the latest available facts and some of the qualities of the figur es, but these ar e crowded 4t Southern In A Hurry other. The chief difference into tables With so many mis­ is (hat between fac t and opin­ sing elements that they are ion, betwee n news and views , hard ro interpret. Table 4 (Continued From Page 1) coed matrimoni ously. s howing where teacbers of "I don' t think summer between solid, funda me ntal ':;'What we need at these statisri cs and mere airy cas­ eaoh s ubject are most needed, school is so hot," said the is based on the 1961 returns ·e ach parties is some beer," professor with an air tles of thought. e said drily. Mayer is the ingenious fro m 32 of the 50 states conditioned to irritate the If I read this table artgtu· "It gets awful1 y hot on con- studcnts. a r chitect of insubstantial cas­ :truCtion" jobs in the tles. Hi s book is :l strange A me rica's Ion g - contin~ HThe cocds r eall y know how much - talked - about Shortage ummer, the worke r said [Q dress in summe r school .. one to be financed, as it was, trikingly. by the American Council of of high school teachers is the professor a b s e r v ~ d lar gely concentrated in Eng­ "But, I'm not interested in brie fl y. le arned Socie ties. He is flas hy lish. Public high schools re ­ e tting a degree," said the HIt reall y is nOt in these in style but fee ble in coment. We learn that a cerrain yo ung ported hiring 7767 new Eng­ classrooms," the student lis h teachers in 1961. In tbat complained stuffily. man teaching social studies reske T.0 Tee Off year, however, colleges and "What do you think of this wore "rather good tweeds," but we do not learn the basis universities produced only boat I built?" asked ChriS 5728 qualified teachers of f n Chicago Golf c raftily. for many of Mayer's icono­ clastic r ecommendations. English. The seeming dis­ :' We work by the hour:' c repa ncy stems from tbe fact ~hnmpionship Meet saId the physical Plant me n He would bar current events slowly. from social studies classes on that thousands of persons not qualified to teach English are Robert Teske' of Beecher, a HBut I'm still grOWing," the ground that one cannot understand the presem without nevertheless doing so. 9-year-old sophomore at SIU, the freshman s hortly told the The s hortage of 2039 s one of 161 golfers under 21 basketball coach. knowing historical facts. And yet c urrent evem s can proVide teachers in English tops me ~tt? will , tee off Monday at UNo Dean Zaleski, I don't combined scar cities in four :l\tStal Lake Country Cl ub have a car," drivingly powerful motivation for the s tudy of hi story. other fie lds--909 in general n the 28th annual Chicago re~arked the s tudent. science, 591 in foreign lang­ ~he tasks of a univ ~ r s it y P r o b 1 e m - s a I vi n g as a listrict Golf Association's teaChing technique is also out uages, 489 in library service Jnior championship. preSident are rewarding but a nd 31 in physics. Only math­ there are many responsi­ in Mayer's book because the Proble ms of Democracv ematics. with a dearth of 1349 The enUre field will play bilities," stated Dr. Morris teachers, is more than half he first two r ounds on Mon­ delighted1 y. c lasses he v isited were "dreadful." I t is foolish to as badly off as English. Here lay and Tuesday at Cr ystal a re facts worthy of study by .ake Counrry Club, Crystal Must try CO teach c ritical thinking, Two Explain o pines non - teacher Mayer, intending teachers and their .ake, Ill., with a cut to the counselors. ~ , ow 60 scor e r s and ries for because he announces it can­ Firecrackers not be taught. But, as some administra­ he third and fin al round on tors seem to believe, anyone Vednesday. To Magistra1e The unpleasant alte r - taste can teach hi s mother tongue. in the re ader's mouth after There is a s urplus of 2794 Teske will be paired with devouring [hi s book is mostly Two s tudents who were re­ teache r s in social s tudies. ~ er r y Schad, Peoria. and Cam Mayer's dis like for what he portedl y s hooting firecrack­ These jobless weaker me m ­ ; lark, McHenry, in the first was paid CO write a bout. His ers in t~ Chautauqua Housing bers of the weakest group can wo rounds. c hief comribution m ay be in­ area Tfl urs day night a re be pressed into service as Along With Schad and Mc­ scheduled r o a ppea r o n creased pu blic understand­ E nglis h teachers! The beauty ing of why social s tudies are ~enry, Tesk.e is ranked among charges before Police Magis ­ of [his pla n is that the n more poorly taught: "Measured by a nd more experts will be a ble ~ leading contenders in the trate Rohen Schwa nz at 10 intelligence tests, the social neeL In addition to golf. Teske a.m. today. [Q produce anicles and book.s s tudies staff is, next to the las been outstanding in base­ on wh y Johnny can't r ead a nd They are John Lewis J r. coaches, the weakest group lall, basketball and track. of teachers in the secondary why colle ge freshme n can't a nd Jake Omwake, officer s spell. Ray Barnhart of Downers said. A third youth, Sidney K. school s. " :; rove took the title last year Hall, who is not an SIU Stu ­ Editor's Note: As a courtesy to Daily Egyptian read­ H the Ruth and Lake Country dent, is also s lated to ap­ : Iub in Hinsdales on rounds pear. Charges were filed a­ e rs who may have been confused by the failure of the 'f 72-69-74-215. But he can­ gainst the three by a man and production department to includ e the names of the au­ lot defe nd his title because his wife who were near the t~ors, the. titles o f tb_e books a nd the names of the pub­ le has passed his 21st exploding fireworks, campu s lishers w.lt.h [Wabove material whe n it appeared in our y police said. July 3 edltlory"We are re prin~ing [he r evie w in its e nr ire~y . . C:da . J u l~ 6, 1963 Page 8 DAilY EGYPTIAN Associated Press News Roundup: Chinese-Russiari Communists Have Showdown In Secret HYANNIS PORT, Mass . Co mmon Marker in twO d~<; MOSCOW 'I Hope The FU'It 200 Yean Are The Hardnl' of Franco-Ge r man cons ulta­ The long-awaited ushow­ President Kennedy is tions in Bonn. down" meeting of Chinese and spending a holiday weekend Chancello r Konrad Ade­ Russian Communis ts opened with his family that has In­ naue r and hi s gove rnme nt used Friday witb a secret se ssion. cluded his driving a con­ the talks to rry to lessen the Western observe rs expect a vertible. sailing. and handling diffe r e nces separ ating France draw in the issue drawn bet­ urgent matters. from the United States and ween Khrushchev's peaceful He was keeping in touch with othe r Weste rn nations. coexistenCe line, and the Chin­ last-minute effons to get the ese argument for a harder ap­ natton's railroads and their E DW ARDS VI LLE, III. proach. The Chinese are ex­ operating unions to agree on pected to demand tbat a con­ Edwardsville Fi r e Chief new work rules. Friday. an Edwar d Collbaugh said he ex­ ference of all the Communist exchange af Fourth of July panies of the world be c alle d pects [0 fi nd the cause of the me ssages with Premier C iries Ser vice Oil Co. fire to pick the winne r in a free Khrus hchev wa s r elea sed. vote. last Wednesday. Coolbaugh' said [he Ec\­ Angry charges and counte r­ FORT LAUDE RDAL E, Fla. c ha rges burled up co the e ve wardsville de partme nt, as­ s is ted by an Illinois fire of the meeting gave way to The freighter SS Maximus. smiles and flowe rs in greet­ mars hall, has begun invest­ with three pickets at dock­ igation of the bl aze that ing the Chinese on their ar­ s ide. has de parted Port E ve r­ rival. But there were no So­ fo r ced evacuation of a fi ve­ glade s whe.r e i~ unloaded some block ar ea ne xt to the burn­ viet news men or photograph­ 1. 200 Cuban r efugees a mid ers present at the airport, in g o il co m pa n y p l a n t labor strife. Wednes day. more evidence of Soviet down­ The pi cke ts were r egis ter­ playing of the meeting. The fire chief said an exact ing a protest in a juris dic­ damage estim ate of the fire is The Cbinese sem a high­ tional di s pute that invo lves powered de le gation he aded by al so expecte d today. hiring by the Maximus ' owne r s Volunteer fire man Chester tbeore rician Teng Hs iao - ping; of e ngine officials fro m an Mikhail Sus lo v was rhe chief Michel was injured in the blaze affiliate of the National Mar­ when hi s clothing caught fire Soviet negociator at the itime Union rathe r than from air(X)rt. from the fl aming warehouse those connected with the whe r e [he fire was cente r ect LONDON National Engineer s Bene ­ Besides the wa r ehouse, twO ficial Association. Scotland Yard has s tarred boxcar s . and two automo biles T he dispute de layed the ves­ we r e destroyed. a new inquiry into some as­ sel's de parture to Cuba last pects of the Christine Keele r week. aft air and the trial of he r WEATH E R FORECAST former J arnaican love r, Aloy­ BONN. Ge rmany Today's we athe r forecast sius Gordon, now in jail. called for partly cloudy. a Inquiries we re r esumed ur­ French Pre sident Charle s little warmer with a period gently after Arry, Gen, Sir John or two of thundershowers and Hobson was give n fresh infor­ de Gaulle r efused to modify Bruce Shanks In Buffalo Evening News his policies on NATO and the a high of 87- 93. macion purJXJrting to throw light on the Old Balley [rial ,------of Gordon. The Jamaican jazz singer was sentenced to three years in prison for attacking the 21-year-old party girlourside SEND THE FOLKS THE her West L ondon apartment. Gordon is appealing the sentence. The information we nt to Hobson by way of opposition Labor legislato r Geor ge Wigg, who is the m an who brought DAILY EGYPTIAN Chris tine's affair with ex­ War M i nister John Pr ofumo into [he o pen. Wigg told a newsm an he CQuld give no details about the n ature of the info rmation THIS SUMMER he had fo rwarde d co Ho bson.

SPRING FI ELD Rep. Gale Willia m s , R­ Murphys boro, has file d s uit contes ting Gov. Ono Kerne r 's vew of the House r e dis tricting bill. . IN THIS BOX, GIVE IN FORMATION ABOUT THE P ERSON WHO WILL RECEIVE He s aid the ve w pre judiced bis rights as a s tate repres­ THE PAPER enlative; Williams conte nded the legislature had met the constitutional r equire ment of Name.______reapportioning by July 1. He asked that the veto be de­ Add ress ______clared void and the gove rnor restrained from ap(X)inting a CitY ______Z o"" ___Star e ______commis sion to r e map the districts .

WASHlNGTON Pa;d by ______The Coast Guard said Fri­ day it was still searching for Address ______the Sno'boy, a ship it s aid is ______Zon e State _ ____ missing with 55 pe rsons C il y aboard including tWO Americans. A Navy repon describing the refrigerator-ship as found was erroneous and res ulted in confusion with another vessel's identity. The Navy had described the vessel as overd4e in the Caribbe an.

WASHINGTON ONLY $2.00 Employment in the United States exceeded 70 million for the first time in hi sto r y ALL SUMMER during June , the Labor De­ , partment r e ported. At the same time a seasonal s urge of teenagers seeking jobs pus hed unemployment up 800.000 [0 4. 8 million, '------______~==_ ___.:. ______J