Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1962 Daily Egyptian 1962
7-24-1962 The gE yptian, July 24, 1962 Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1962 Volume 43, Issue 90
Recommended Citation Egyptian Staff, "The gE yptian, July 24, 1962" (1962). July 1962. Paper 3. http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1962/3
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]. ?i.e EGY ··TIAN StHdA.tlfM 9tiUt4i4 'Ztlli,q.',,~ Car~ondal.e, lliinoi 5 Volume 43 Tuesday, July 24, 1962 Humbe,90
AugwtlO: WSIU-TV To Televise Summer Commencement The wSrU-TV control room cone's office J:1a s been desig- : ';~'£~~~it!i':";;~~~~':';: will be moved under the Mc nated as the central control Andrew sradi,Um during the headquarrers. commencement· exercises Au This will be the second time gust 10, according to Mar WSIU-TV has televised the shall Allen, producer-di graduation program, continu rector. broadcasting. ing to use a remote control system. The control room, formerly The commence ment pro located in the press box, will gram can be picked up by be moved under the stadium. any television receiver that behind the tunnel that the foot receives channel eight. ball players come out of dur Othe r physical changes ing SIU home ga.mes. Head must also be made, s uch as: football coach. Carmen Pic- the graduate platform will be painted white for better con t rast to television viewers An Apartment Full Of Furniture Stolen From SIU Awaits Its Return To Registrar Offers \.. and the platform has been The University Center And Home Economics Building. moved from the South end of A Le'gitimate Way the field to t he center, facing ' the stands on the West s ide To Cut Classes of the field. Marshall said that twO Stolen Furniture Ree.overed cameras, one to the left of With the right class com the platform, used for close A truckload of stolen uni ing investigations in the more parently not involved, Leffler versity furniture was r e cov bination the Registrar's Office up shots. and one in the stands, re cent theft of smaller items, said. The stolen furniture, recom mends a class cut. ered last week by campus used to focus on the long J.,effler said. valued at approximately awaited walk up the isle", security ~ lic e • . according co $1,000, had been stored in Examination pressure Will Security Office Thomas Leff Joseph Zaleski, assistant the apartment earlier, pos should be sufficient to pick be eased considerably for ler. dean of student affairs, said Sibly during January. those students taking eight up close-ups of the various the recovered furniture was and eleven week courses. winners of awards, special Couches. tables, lamps and found in an apartment leased The students originally ) honors and each student as he chairs, scolen last year from by students last fall. leasing the apartment will be Students who have a final accepts his diploma. the Univers ity Center and the contacted, the dean said. How exam scheduled at the same In case of rain the· cameras Home Economics Building, The students who subleased ever, he stressed that it is time of an eleven week class will be moved to the ball room were discovered when officers the apartment during the not known for certain who was sho'uld attend the exam, the at the University Cente r and last Wednesday were conduct- spring quaner were ap- involved in the thefts. _ Registrar's Office announced. the program will continue as The only exception would be scheduled. a special make-up exam Eugene Bybvig, film direc Broadway Actor In First Fall Play session arranged by the tor for broadcasting, said that instructor. there is no way of telling The first production of the search professor of theater ater and also will conduct e xactly how ma ny watch the Southern Players this fall will and former New Yo rk stage a graduate seminar. Further, they officially exercises over television. feature Broadway and televi deSigner, will direct th~ pro O'Neal, 52, studied at the urged aU eleven week HBut, we provide the service sion actOr Frede rick O'Nea1. duction. He s :!ld-the pia y has New Theatre School of the instructors not to give tests for those who find it dif O'Neal, a stage veteran of "long been under'wtaps due American Theatre Wing and during the two days, August ficult to attend the ceremon 37 years a nd vice president to musical and film versions." founded the American Negro O'Neal, known to TV fans 8-9, when final exams are i es ,'~ he said. of ActOr's Equity Association, Theatre in New York in 1940. being held for the eight week will appear in "Marseilles," as Pa trolman Wallace on the O'Neal's fall term appoint session. WSIU-FM will also broad a Sidney Howard adaptation HCar 54, Whe r e are You?" ment will be as a replacel cast the program as they have of Maurice Pag nol' s series, and to theatergoers ment for . department c9kir-. Room contlicts during the done in the past year s , but "Marius,·J bener known in its as a star of " Anna Lucas man ArchIbald McLeod, serv two-day exam period will be produ ction of the two broad mus ical comedy ve r sion as ta," HLost in the Stars" and ing the 1962- 63 school year cleared Ithrough each 'depart casting services will be "Fanny ... other Broadway hits, will be as a Fulbright Lecturer in ~ ent chairman. separate. Mordeca i Go re lik. SIU r e- a visiting professor of the- India. ·Co ::. Choirtnen Put New 'Spirit' Into ' Slumbering S/U Spirit Council The Spirit Council after four play in University activities said. "If they don't do their said. "We have r eceived little years of slumber has been jf (hey onl y wanted to," Heil job then we will get rid of co-operation from the Student awake ned by t~e enthusiasm of igenstein said. "It is Dick's them." C.ouncil." Frank Heiligenstein and Dick and my duty to show students Moore , co-chairman for the the opportunity they have to The Spirit Council has a "Heiligenstein said regard- coming year. Tun student government. s how bus scheduled for the Drake- less of the stud ent council's the athletiC teams we are SIU football game Sept. 22 attitude the Spirit Council will "Better co-ordination of interested and also to show at Des MOine s, Iowa. This operate all year and go to student activities is the prime is only one of several trips the students in the fall for the purpose of the Spirit Council," that stude nts are interested in all phases of the Univer Heiligenstein hopes the stu- necessary s uppon it needs Heiligenstein said. uWhile we dents will make. -to operate. Ilope to ar'ouse student interest sity." in the various activities, we Heiligenstein m e.n t ion e d Heiligenstein pointed out the also will work along with the student government as an difficulties he has faced in Heilige nstein ran for senior example where students claim other organizations respon trying to bring the Spirit c I ass vice-president last sible for the activities." intere st yet when elections are Council back to life. "Right spring but los t by a slim mar held less than 30 per cent now we are operating on a gin to Melinda Federer. Moore "In th·e fall we hope to take part. "It is our duty limited budget and hdw long sat on the Student Council last have a card' section at all to point out to students that . we can operate is only a year and -this year is devot home football games, parades, their vote can influence the matter of speculation," Heil ing his time to classes and PeP rallies and other activi to deCisions of' the stu den t i~enstein said . ... the· Spirit Council in order ties to arouse students to government officials," : he get students interested in the take part in the University said. "If the Student Council various activities. act f v i tie s , Heilgenstein "This fall we hope to work doesn't want to appropriate continued. with the New Student Week us enough money then Dick The Spirit Council was "In the past students have leaders In order to get the and 1 will work twice as hard organized i~ 1955 with the been completely unaware of best freshmen to work with and use our own money, if purpose of generating student FRANK HElUGENSTEIN the important role they could the Council." Heiligenstein nee es s a ry," Hefligenst~in interest in student activities. .\ July 24, 1962 I I Pa.. 2 THE EGYPTIAN ~ohn ' O'N , eal Explai~s Non-Vio,lence Coml11'iHee J~hn O'Nea~siu senior and A. We Investigated a nu~ber • " would' prefer to tinnie does not tors from otber cities as president of the Student Non,,:, of towns--Mt.. Vernon. Herrin. exist. umedd~ers?" Violent 'Freedom COmmittee, West Frankfon- -and found 0. 'The work of tbe cpm expressed- bis views on tbe some segregation in public A. No, definitely not. They II)lttee and the dentonstra have accepted us with open committee's formation and accommodations. But we has been labeled strictly in ·arms. The fact that white recent a.ctlvity Cairo in an weren't sure this provided gimmil'k b~ a cer Interview with The Egyptian. a strong enough basis for fur- people are participating and some law demonstrates to the Negroes Following are the questions tber Involvement \II tbose' officials. Is it? be was -asked and his answers communities at that time. . the depth of their concern. I would say that if draw to them: attention to evil is worthy While going over our find Q Does the committee seek 0. Why was the Student ings~ I remembered a state better nallle than "pub licit gimmick" then maybe .or want a direct connection Non- Violent Freedom Com ment made by the Rev. Blaine with the university? mittee formed at SIU? Ramsey Jr. about the difficult "puc 'city gimmicks" aren't problem in .Cairo and that he too ba after all. A. In order to mobilize ~ A. We shall apply for recog had asked for help. We called Q,. A movement such as thiS· an attack on what we consider him and asked if there was ition as a student group from 'a very serious problem here anything specific we could do obviously cannot help but at the Student Council .just like in the area as well as a prob tract , publicity se~ kers and any other student organiza and s ugges ted c;iemonstra exhibitionists. What are you lem that has tremendous tions. We were invited to an tion. FamifiC3tions as -a national doing or what can you do to NAACP meeting in Cairo and insure that this type person and international level--the on the way there we ,tried to Q Have you felt any pres matter of r ace relations. I doesn't infiltrate your r anks? s ure official or unofficial as get served in three places JOHN O'NEAL hope that through our COffi but were refused. A. We have to assume that a result of the committee's -mittee we .can bring a deeper A. First of all, people don't people who come to us have participation . iil the Cairo understanding of the com After a spirited debate at change overnight, So any mis ·a valid reason and a genuine events? plexity of the total problem the meeting it was decided conduct on the part of our concern for their fellow hu as well as to· create a better that demonstrations would be own people and people work man beings . If by chance we A. No. We have had some understanding of non'-violence worth while. Cairo high school ing with us is a r es ult of an do get a dud, we can only concern e videnced by a a s a technique of political s tudents were organized and inadquate understanding of hope to discover him by con number of students, some of chan~e and as an ethic. restaurant owners were con what non-violenceactually is. stantly evaluating ourselves whom question our tactics and tacted in regard Jo state laws I don't think our poe pie in and each other, our motiva a few . flatly disagree. The Q Was it of your own doing about segregation. After a 10' Cairo have been responsible tions, our purposes and under question of the technique is or were you encouraged to day training period to pre for any serious breaches of standing. If we become aware one that should a1ways be form the comminee by repre pare the high school students the non-violent code. In terms of any "mere exhibitionists" r aised especially by our sentatives of the national Stu in the theor~y and practice of of violence wor ked on us, in our ranks the onl y thing selves . The only comments dent NOD-Violent Coordinating non-violent action the demon that is something that each we can do is try to weed. from any official quarters Committee? strations began, individual who participates them out. I don't think we have been off the record and has to work out for himself. have any of these people in s trictly unofficial and they A. A number of us were (l.Are demonstrations s uch If he is willing to s uffer vio volved already. have been quite favorable. already interested in the gen lence and accept it and still eral area and have a thorough ~s those in Cairo against any maintain an aUitude of love 0. What is the attitude of Do you feel the work interest and some understand-' laws? the Negro population in Cairo 0. and respect, as much as pos of this committee in Cairo ing of non-violent philosophy s ible, toward the man who toward the demons trations? and tactics. As far ·as specif- . A, No. The only possible could harm the unive r sity in }Yorks violence on him, then They are in favor of ics ~ we hadn't come up with question is misconduct on the A. any way? he's ready to participate. We it. Up to now too much of any concrete plan of action part of the participants. We don', hope for this kind of until this plan was proposed should hope that their con their favor has been con A. I doubt that a unive r violence but it is something ver sation but we need their by Mary McCullom, who was duct would always be impec we should be prepared for. It sity would be censured from on leave from the Student cable · off and on the demon total support--physical mor any state-wide level because only serves to illustrate a al and religious. The prob Non-Violent Coo r din a tin g stration line. symptom of the deeper prob of our part~cipation ... The fact Committee staff. lem in the adult community that we·ve done nothing wrong !:~. w~ are trying to deal is that there is a tremendous should be credit to the uni Q. Why did the committee 0. If the committee is non inertia to overcome, there is decide to paniclpate in the violent then how does one versity. I don't think: even if a fear of economic reprisal. someone wanted to that ~ e_vents at Cairo rather than account for the "violence" Q Why a large demonstra They aren ~ t aware of the power he would have valid grounda organi~ some type action that has resulted? Do such tion rather than a law s uit they have. But a number of within the immediate vicinity demonstrations naturally lead to force a restaurant, barber to censure the university. people are beginning to come After all this action isn't un of Carbondale? to "violence" ? shop or hotel owner to in out. I hope the ." interest will tegrate his place of business? der the sponsorshipoftheuni continue after the demonstra versity administration, and is tions. ~ Development Imf:itnte A. From the n~n-violent not illegal and in fact, we are point of view, the motivation Q Do they look upon tbe fulfilling a moral and political To Make Industrial Survey In Marion. concerned here is not to be white and Negro demonstra- obligation. Two members of the uni and as hiring of a new exec punitive but to be corrective Cairo~rs: verslty's community develop uti ve secretary. In terms of that Individual's ment institute staff are ex During the pas~ six or seven own moral sickness. Through pected to meet soon with of years, the community de the demonstration we con Otarges Against 'sm Students ficials of the Marion Cham velopment institute has begin front each man--the restaur ber of Commerce to com approxlm atel y two dozen such ant owner, hotel owner and the plete plans for an Industrial surveys for Southern Illinois people in the s treet who sup Contin~rUntil · August 17 survey there. towns. port the bus iness man--with Charges against three SIU connection with the incident, The st-aft has Just completed his responsibility. We don't students g,owing out of the officials said. Robert Carlock and John the preliminary repon for look upon these demonstra recent anti-segregation dem On Thursday, Tranquilli fl!!1nn are to coordinate the Bridgepon. tions as taking law in our onstrations in Cairo have been was fined $300 on eath lof survey. The project has al Involved in the program is hands. In the case of Cairo, continued in Alexander County three counts growing but of ready been endorsed by the the formation of a single group the law enforcement officials coun until August 17. a demonstration at a Iroller university. in the town to boost the in aren't supporting and enforc They are Jim Adams, 22, rink ~ The deCision is being dustrial development and ing the law. More important of Ava; David Pratt, 18, of appe'aled. r-'" The step follows reorgani than desegregating the par St. Charles, Mo.; and William Adams and Pran along with zation of the Marien C. of C. drafting of a program of specific goals and methods. ticular facilities that are the Tranquilli, 22, of Springfield. the others were released from From 1,500 to IB,ooOgroups objects of discrimination, All are charged with mob jail Thursday night six days compete for each year' s crop however. is to fo rce people action, breach of peace .and after their arrest. A $10,000 *VARSITY* of 300 industrial expansions to become jnvol ved with the r efusing to obey a police of r eal estate bond was posted or new companies. problem--a problem they ficer growing out of an incident by Adams ' father, Edward * theatre * at 'la Cairo s wimming pool Adams Jr. of Ava. July 14. Y o ung Adams denied VARSITY LATE SHOW They had been scheduled to Charges made by jail officials ROImSAIIIl Friday-Saturday Hites Only at 11 :00 P .M. appear in court Friday butthe that thel students on a hunger HIIIMERSmN1 case was continued because strike were eating peanuts, NEW there wasn't ample time to candy bars and other bits of try their cases along with food brought them by visitors. S11A1iE those of others arrested in Adam's said the only thing FAIR they took: in the wa y of nour mE EGYPTIAN ishment after the hunger " Jl~t' Publis hed In the Depanment ofJournalis m strike began Sunday was fruit C IN ...... s.';OPE 5eml·wcekly elurlng the 5chool year eJl;cept juice. holida ys and examination weeks by Soutncrn illinois Unl1lers ity, Carbondale, mlnols. He said they suffered no Ente red as second class maner at the brutality in jail bUt consider Carbondale POst Office under the act of . March 3, 1879. able "inhumanity" in that the jail offiCials tried to discredit Policies of the Egyptian are the respon- SlblllfY of the editors. Statements publi5hed them and the hunger strike. Ihere do no necessarily re n eel the opinion According . to Associated ! of the administration or any department of the University. Press some 50 SIU students took part in a parade through Editor, Tom McNamara; Managing editor, James H. Howard, Buslne5s mamlger, Cedrge downtown Cairo Saturday in "THE END OF SEPTEMBER 1944 Brown, F!scal officer, Howard R. Long. protest of the jailing of ,the the ,,-arsaw uprisinlwa, d,.. ina to its trillic Editorial and busines s orrtces located in demonstrators. They were ac ...~ So IHIins the .briUialll new Polish film Building T -48. Editorial depanmenl phone ..ut the .... and women ...... to 1M GL 3-2679. !3uaine511 offlcephoneGI 3-2626. companied by police. No inci sewen ., Waruw in licM fro.. 1M Nazis. Subsc.rlpdon prices: Summer Term 11 .00 dents were reponed. July U, 1962 Senior Recital Sunday Features 4 Musicians
A senior recital featuring four musicians under the sponsorship of the· SIU De par t m e n t of Music i s scheduled for Shryock Audi corium next Sunday at 4 p.m. Performing will be Judith Keene Brennan, oboe; Daniel Tale nted people, this is your McEvilly, pia n 0; Beverly .opportunity for recognition Holmes, flute; and Howard and a chance to develop yo ur Wooters, clarinet. Mrs. Bren skill to a greater degree. nan will fulfill part of the The s um mer activities requirements for a Bachelor s tee ring committee is spon of MUsic degree with this soring a summer talent pro r ecital. gram. The purJXlse is to com The program will open With pose a file of people who have Five Practical Nurses Capped Sunday special skills in mUS i C, dance, the works of Telemann and Five area women who com Haydn. Works by T elemann in joke telling., dra matics and entertainme nt abilities of this pleted the first pbase of clud ~ d in the program are practical nursing training at HSonare pour Hautbois et P i nature. Then, this list can be r eferred to when talent VTI were "capped" at a .. ana," "Siciliana" (Andante), cer emony Sunday in Morris "Spirituoso," If Andante," and i s needed for different cam- Library auditorium. HVivace." pus gr oups. They are shown above lis "Konzert fur Oboe and Or Application blanks can be tening intentl y to Dr. J oseph chester in C dur " by Haydn picke d up at the Office of A. Petrazio of Murphysboro will be performed. This in Student Affair s in the Ac who spoke at the ceremony. cludes Allegro spiriruoso, tivities Development Center. They ar e (left to right) Andante, and Rondo (A ll eg Lillie Mae McClendon, Ben rerro). ton, Madge McAdoo, Benton; Mrs. Br ennan, Miss Hol Edith J ent, West Frankfort; mes and Mr. Wooters will Agness Ho lland, Marion; and perform Malcolm Arnold' s J oyce Hastings . Carbondale. UDivertimento fo r Flute, Oboe On the r ight Mrs. \o\' ini and Clarinet," which includes "Stars & Stripes Foreve r ," fred Mitchell, R. N. places the Allegro e nergico, Languido, ~a~~~ i eo : h~~ n~r ':nma:~i::SJ ~ ~ ~ cap on Lillie Mae McClen- Piacevale and Maes[Qso- Pre don. stissimo. Philip Sousa, will be shown The students now begin 31 The program is numbe r 11 tom~rrow 8 p.m. at McAndrew weeks of supervised clinical in the 1962-63 School of Fine StadIUm. work experience in area Arts Series. The movAe is free to Stu- hospitals. dents and is under the direc- . tion of the Activities Develop- ment Center, Offi ce of Stu Twelve Forestry Students Get Scholarships dent Affai r s. A dozen sru forestry s tu ye ar on a te rm basis, come Chitty, Marland Throgmorton, Students can see Stan dents have been selecte d to from a $9,000 grant to SIU a nd Barr A. Thielges a ll of HThe Man" Mus ial and the receive scholars hips for the from the Sa hara Coal Co. Chicago; Paul W. Reuter, Car Professor E. L. Cockrum old master strategist of base 1962- 63 school year, accord to he lp qua lified southern illi tervil1e; David L: Cooper, of the University of Arizona's ball, Casey Stengel, match ing to , Dr. Neil W. Ho s ley, nOis stude nt s pre pa re for for Carmi; Da vid H. Magers, department of zoology, will wits Sun day, July 29, wh en c ha irman of the SIU forestry estr y caree r s . Entering Cheste r ; Robert L . Marlow, be the speaker at a Zoology the St. Louis Cardinal s and department. freshme n mu st rank in the Herrin; Thomas F. Drda, upper half of the ir high school Highland; Kenneth E. Cochran, lecture at 8 p.m. today in the New York Mets will baule The scholarships, each gr aduating class to be con Elkville; Lawrence D. Gar Browne Auditorium. in Busch stadium. being a cash grant of $225 sidered. Forestry s tudents rett. Mound C ity; Kenneth He will discuss "The Free transportation to the distributed throughout the Amazing World of Bats. " The game is prOVided by the Activ previously enrolled in col Runyon, Olney. lecture is open {Q the publ ic. ities Developm ent Center, lege mus t ha ve at least a three- point (C) grade aver Offi ce of ~ tudent Affairs. Only Three Apply Stud ents interested should age. A tour of the Mitchell gal r egister at the activities office For Rhodes Awards The firm's $9.000 grant last ler y in the Home Economics in the Un ive r sity Center. year was the se~ nd scholar- building is parr of the activ Only three SIU students have s hip fund provided by Sahara ities this week sIxm sored by American femal~ poets will inquired about qualifications Coal Co. to h ~ lp STU forestry the Activities Development be dis c u sse d by Roy for Rhodes Scholars hips so students. The fi rst ' grant of Center. Weshinsky a t 3 p.m. today in for, according to G. C. $9600 wa s made in 1957 for The tour, conducted by Ben Bowyer Ha ll, Thompson Paint. Wiegand of the economic distribut ion in scholars hips Watkins, c urator of the uni We shinsky is an admini department. over a four- year period. versity galleries, will m eet strative aSSistant, Office of "The scholarships provide Wednesday, in Lentz Hall at Vi ce P reside nt for Opera S tu den t s selected for two years stud y at Oxford, 1962-63 scholarhsips are: 2 p.m. tions . Engla nd, and a re the most Kenneth Crowell, Gary L. valued awards available for Haag Confers With Mexican Officials American undergraduates," Wiegand said. On Agricultural Exch-ange Program Deadline for filing applica tions is November 1, We i Dr. Herman M. Haag, pro Dr. Haag initiated a summer gand said. Th i r t y t w o fessor of agricul tural in or i en tat ion program fer scholarships are awarded dustries. is on a ten-day trip foreign graduate students of each' year, to unmarried male [Q Mexico to confer with of agriculture at SIU last year citizens of the United States, ficials of the National School to help such s tudents with between 18 and 24 years of of Agriculture at Chiapingo problems of conversational age. They mus t have at least and the Mexican Ministr y of English and provide an under junior standing. The scholar Agriculture in Mexico City standing of U. S. agricultural ship carries a stipend of 750 regarding proposed student practices and terms. pounds sterling per year. --Friday, Saturclay and faculty elCcha nge pro grams between the SIU School July 27, 28 of Agriculture and the Mex ican agricultur.a l institution. Dr. Haag completed a two year aSSignment as acting $5.95 and $5.00 dean of tbe SIU School of Agriculture July I upon the SPORT SHIRTS return of Dean W. E. Keepper, FOR who had been on lea ve for work with the United Nations Food and A<1;riculture Organ ization headquarters in Rome, $1.98 Italy.
FOR SAL:: -19 55 4. 000 r look for the golden arches - McDonald's TOD1 lVIofieId ford in good condition; reosonablf priced. IJniv MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER versity S~hool Offi~e or MEN ' S WEAR 304 South Populor 296 S. I LUNOIS -----~4574500 Page 4 Teachers Must Know How To Use. Class TV To Get Most Out Of It Teachers must know how courses that will txt-presemed to use classroom televis ion through the day and rhen have before it can provide greater the oprion of picking programs educational 0PJX>nunHY7 says best s uited to their partic ul a r Paul Andereck, director of .1earnin~ s itua tion. audio-vis ual education for [he St. Louis Suburban school dis HTelevision is only a rool trict. for the teacher, but ir will play a very im po rtant pa"n Andereck addressed his re of the ne w team that will be marks to 75 teachers from necessary jn the future if edu Southern Illinois who took part cation is [Q be wide-spr ead," in a week-long confer ence on he says. the new methods of t eaching through the use of WSI U- TV. The conference, no w in :"es In addition to learning that s ion at Muckelroy a uditorium nOt onl y is it necessary to in the Ag r icul tu r e building, provide the r ight kind of i s stressing TV use a nd its atmosphere for ( e I e v i s,i 0 n importance in the classroom. education, tbey also learned Besides discussing ho'w re the importance of evaluating petition of films can be e limi the use s of television in a nated and how dis tant schools classroom. will be able to obtain re ceprion, the group of e duca According to Andereck, [Ors are learning how to com teachers should plan the bat proble ms when TV de Dr. Geor ge S. Counts Reads Russian P apers. tracts instead of adds to the Jirticle Traces student environment. UThe teache r must use tele Expert on Russian EducationSystem Progress By vision not to bre ak up the classroo m, bur to add to it," East SL Louis Andereck says. HTV must be Says Comparison With U.S. Unwise put into proper context a nd The progress of East Sr. Louis in the areas of hous become a well integr ared parr Among the ala rmis ts of the i s a que s tion that makes very unimpro\"ed forest trails so ing, beautification, education, of the cl:y;sr oom method." sputnik- wa tchers wh o have little sense as expressed in rough that they r e minded him and public information, are Television in the future will- pr opose~ that we" s hould in this form, he said. of de Tocqueville ' s descrip Cited in a recent issue of add to those teachers who are troduce IOto Amencan schools The Ru ssia n system is a tion of America n r oads Southern illinois University's not versatile in certain fields many of the fe atures of produ ct o r function of the in 1831. ··Comm u nity D e ve l op and will not r e place te ache rs Soviet education, there ar e Russian culture, and Ameri To get a Russian dri ve r's ment Newsletter." but will take up the de mand many who seem to have for c~ n schools s imila rl y a r e an license before the [TiP. COUnts T he Illinois c ity started its for more educators by reach- gotten Montesquie u's obser integral and vital segme nt of rook a Russian official fo r a community development pro ing more students in less time vation, made r..wo centuries our society, as Counts sees it. short dri ve through Moscow. gram in 1957 with the aid Andereck said. ago, that there is a n appro How we ll eithe r i s doing the The Ru ssian examiner told of SIU. This year it has be priate · e ducation for ever y job for whic h it is inte nded, Counts, " Yo u drive very gun a program of tearing down Testing Center fo rm of gover nment. how well either "ser ves the we ll," then advised him that condemned houses and coupled That' s a view by a dis purposes of its political and it would take so lo ng for [he this with a "Clean- Up. Fix WiU Explain Scores t inguis he d educator now in social system," o r a s imilar license to get to him through Up, Paint- Up" effort with the r eside nce a t SIU's College c riterion of achie\ement does official channels that he shoul d help of neighborhood units. For New Fret{lunen of Educatio n as a ne w lecture r offe r some basis for com go ahead a nd s tart the t ri p An adult r e ading improve New freshme n who want an and visiting profe ssor in Ad parison, according to Counts. witho ut a license: "Nobody ment course was staned in interpretation of their enter- ministration and Supervis ion. As a n associate director out there will ask to see it East St. Louis High 'School ing tes t 'scor es should report He is George'S. Counts , of the Internationa l In s titute a nyway . .. of Columbia's Teachers in February, 1962, designed to the Counseling and Testing author of 28 books -- includ Counts s upposes that by now to determine the extem of Center wh e re counselors will ing seven major f studies of College. Counrs made three long visits inside _ Bussia in the license may have been local need to r remedial read explain the scores to rhem, Sovie t Education and culture granted, a nd that ir could ha \ e ing and expansion of this ef Jack W. Graham, counseling - - a nd a fo remost authority 1927,1929, a nd 1936, to srudy schools in rheSl a viccountries been waiting fo r him in Mos fort is planned this fall . and testing coordinator. said. on Sovie t education. cow s ince about 1929. Another goal for 1962 has The center is located in The r e fe r e nce from Mon- and to write about rhem. been improveme m of Grand the wes t wing of the Stude nt tesquie u mentio ne d above, Counts' J ~T h e Cha ll e nge Through a New Yo rk book Marais State Park. Affairs Building. from hi s " Spirit of the Laws," of Soviet Education" was sror e , CountS s ubscr ibes to .--______~ relating laws of e ducatio n and "adjudged the most dis Pravda , the dail y Fussian principles of government, may tinguis hed book of 195i in newspaper, and «Teacher s ROWLAND'S FURNITURE calJ for rhe addirional r e lation conte mporAr y problems and Gazette," a rri- weekl yeduca of any nation's schools to the affairs" by (he American ror s ' journal. Hi s copies ~ r e who le system of society with Library Associatio n. a ir- ma iled d i r e c t I v from New and Used Furniture its social herirage, its insti In 1927 Counts [O ured Moscow, arriving within twO tit10ns , itS body of values, Bussia extensivel y by r ailroad or three da ys of publication. and its power s tructure. fo r three months, visiting in WE BUY AND SELL USED FUR.'WTURE This means. Counts says, stitutions of many kinds and Counts likes to ask a that a program of education engaging c itize ns from a ll visitor to guess rhe cost of 102 E. Jack.on Ph. Gl 7-1524 entirely s uited to one sodety walks of life in conversation. subscriptionF to these twO might destr oy another. Two years later he took papers , air-mailed to him, Drawing on his thr ee delivery of a new Ford in and the us ual estimate is forry decades of experience in F ussia and for seven months or fifty dollars annually. A examining the Soviet educa toured the country a lone, driv recent annual statement fro m r----RENTALS---.. tiona l system, chiefly first ing some 6,000 miles where the book store s howed that hand and also through docu ever he chose throughout the Counts owed his us ua l eight memary sources, Counts re European section of the ~o ll ar s for the two papers. \' iewed his contention that any ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS U.S.S.R. On his next vis it, educational system, Russian, He cites this an an example in 1936, he found that cer of the Ru ssian propaganda American, o r otherwise, is an tain sections of the nation e xpression of a given society offenSive, which is demon BY -DAY, WEEK, OR MONTII. had bee n closed [Q [ra \'e 1 by or condition. s trated by the below-cost dis o uts iders. rribution of Russian literarure Thus the oft-heard question. throughout [he world, a nd t he "Is the Soviet system of Much of the 1929 trip by YOUR LOCAL RAND ACENT pricing of Russian boo k ~ \"e r v REMINGTON education bette r than ours?" Ford, Counts said, was over low to bring them within bud ~ gets of readers in "emer PIZZA O UR SPECIALTY ge n t" o r underdeveloped natio ns. Coums depends on The fo llowin\) ore mo de in our own kitchen- rhese papers to he lp keep - To prepa re thou~ f Olno UI It o lion d is hes him informed on e\ " e nt ~ and * Pin a Dough Fruh Doily * Pin a Souce [r e nds in Pu~sian educarion * SpoQ he!'i-Rcuio)i Mea t and Tomato Souce * Itolian Be ef and culture. * Ita li o n Sa ulage • Special Blend e'if Pin G C huu ITALI AN VILLACE CountS, who ho lds a rhoO. from the Un i ve r :.-' i { \" of 405 S" WodIIhttto. Chicago. ha5 l"en"ed :.IS .a "pro 404 so" ILLINO IS AVE " C ARBO NDA LE, ILLI N OIS fessor at the L ' ni \"ers. iti e~ ("If CALL 7-6559 Wa s hfng: to n, Ch ic a g o , Ph. 457-6450 OPEN 4 -12 EICE" MONDAY r .... Michigan Srare a nd Y~lle. 24, 1962 THE EGYPTIAN Page 5 Showboat's Cominr ~ ' Musical To "Dock' At Shryock Aug. 3-5
Carol Lee, As Parthy, Faints Into The Arms Of Art Sobery, Who P la ys P ete, The Villian. ----:STUDENTS----
IF YOU COOK YOUR OWN MEALS OR ENJOY Kathryn Kimmel, Who P lays Magnolia Sings A Duet With Jim McHaney, MIDNITE SNACKS INCLUDING The Gaylo rd Ravenal of SIU 's Sho wboat PI"oduction. John Keller, Who Sings The Role or Capta in Andy Is On The Right. Lunch Meats Mi lit I ce Cream Ground Chuck Dip'H.'Chip Photos By Don Heiberger Hot Dogs Fresh Pastries
Assortment of Canned Goods fEW --TWO for ONE SALE-- . Cities Serv.ices KOSHER and ITAllAN FOODS Buy One Dress • Washing ALSO • Greasing At Re!(Ular Price A Large A ssortment of Imported Fo;:,ds • Tune Ups Of Same Price Or Less "- • Brakework And Get Another You'll Want To Come To • Wheel Batanclng For Only ONE DOLLAR • Front End Alignment BIll & 'JocIy's KELLER'S Mark.t Cities Service 715 So . Illinois Ave. Phone 549-1645 507 S. Illinois :nos. _ ~exl To Campus Klipper--__Open 9 a .m. 10 6 p.m. Page 6 THE EGYPTI .... N
Education Opportunities,
Recently we noted in the Egyptian the of specialized a re a s . including the Great past eoucational work done at Menard Books study groups conducted at Menard penitentiary by SIU staff me mbers. and the by' Dr. Raymond Rainbow of the English plans which are being formuled for future Department. Thomas E. CaSSidy, lecturer' classes at (he prison. We are r e minded in English, David T, Kenney and VI~e - of the important role that SlU's Extension , President for operations J ohn E. Grinnell Division. directed by Dr. Raymond Dey. have helped with Extens ion Divi sion pro has played in bringing to thousands of people gram by teaChing classes at Menard and in Southern Illinois the opportunities for other So uthern Illinois towns. There work starting or continuing their college educa is to be commended here. tion. Menard is perhaps the most dramatiC These are outstanding functions of a uni example of what can be done by a univer versity which attempts to serve the free , sity which is conscious of its intellectual democratic society which has brought it and social responsibility to all the people into existe nce. These achievements deny of its ar ea. the "ivory rower" conce pt of the un iver Equally important are the effons of the sity's place in SOciety, and point to the Extension Division in bringing college classes continuing service given by STU' s Exten to teachers and students of Southern Illinois sion Divis ion in giving the he lp it gives to who are un able to come to the campus, people who would otherwi se find themselves and still want to work towar d degrees. without opportunity as in the case of Menard Likewise, the Ad ul t and Technical Educa without hope. tion Di vision provides opportunities for c r edit and non- credit study in a variety To m McNam ar a Students Are Involved UJust as much fun a s toking our Own car to the Drive In .. Editor: really is , a nd nm be taken in by rumors. And again, penaining to rumors, I know of In the last several days, I have been no member of Student Council who has Education vs. Demonstrations quite pleased to see several stude nts write proposed to bar the pr ess from any of our to The Egyptian concerning the Cairo action meetings. I should be very interested in Editor: problems that will bu t sepa a nd re lated activities . However, 1 was rather hearing this rumor substantiated, as I think . ate ethnic groups , separ With regard {Q the Cair o is disheartened (0 see the degree to which that any s uch action s hould have to come the m in a greater measu many we r e mi sinformed. It seems that a through St ude m Coun c il , and 1 would cer s ue , ther e a r e certa in sides than is now noticed. Wh, large number of those who wrote as we ll tainly oppose it as I am s ure most. if not of the story that ha \Ie not cenain indi viduals look f, as mhers a re worried as to whether or not a ll, of the othe r members of Counc il would. been stated publicly. No doubt di sturbances for their 0\ they s hou ld get involved, or Student Council Also in rega rd to Student Government these other sides do exist, and gains, then the ultimate pu s hould get in vo lved, or Southe rn Illinois Uni participation, it m ight interest some to know we feel that they should be pose is de feated before it versity students should get invol ved, or any that NSA (National Student Association) has brought out in the open. begun. In this logical mov one s hould get invo lved. I submit that that already sent a letter to the Cairo Non mem ther e a re toO many ide chO ice isn't left to us: We are in vo lve d; violent Freedom Comminee comme nding In the firs t pla ce much has been said about the rights of lists a nd no t enough realist each of us, whethe r wh~o rNegro , an them for the ir actions . I'm sure that this realistic in the sense of 10 Negroes a nd no t the r ights of " insider" or an "outside r" or wh at have does not mean (hat all of the stude nts at range goals. The immedia Caucasians. We do not con you. The onl y decisiun left ro us is whether all of the member schools support the action, satjsfaction of publicity seer done segregation, but we do or not we a re willing to face up to our but this is the opinion of some of those feel that individuals regard not only to glorify certa involvement. As indi vidu a ls, we a re in vo lved s tudents who have been placed in leade r eccentric individuals, but less of race, color, or creed on the grounds that we are students, that ship positions. represent the · student bo we are American c itizens, that we a re State LikeWise, I do not fee l that the duty of s hould not force the mselves upon the rights of other indivi without justification. We a citizens. amf on the grounds that we a re a Student Couneil member is merely to duals. We do r ealize the im here to be educated, to she ~~ mirrow and echo student opinion, but also our ideas in a n educated rna to exer c ise his own judgeme nt. The whole portance of integrating races, In regard to Student Council, resolutions but we also unde r stand the im ner, and to back our ide supporting this type action in other places purpose of the campaign period is for the protance of culture and how it with r espect for the other pe e lectorate [Q become fa milia r with the have been passed. For the last four years can upset and even explode the son's rights and beliefs . l Stude nt Council has passed resolutions, sent . candidates themselves, if at all JX)ssible, and social cond itions that exist to us a ll hope that in the fuw telegrams and sent lette r s to places through if not thiS, ro become fa milia r with their day. If s uch an inte gration is s uch integration does ta views. I think that the fa ct that we we re out the country where simila r situat,ions ha ve to take place, we feel that it place, but not in the m ann arisen. I thi nle that the main difference elected is indicative of the s UpJX)rt of our that seem s to be pre vale stated priciples as well as a vo te of con can take place only whe n it is between this and other s ituations is that done through education and Perhaps Carbonda le could fidence in our judgement, whic h is to be this is a little closer to home; this is right social econo rn,)c gains. When the st arting point for a c. here in Southern IllinOis where we must used in a leadership capac ity. Firs t of aU, turally integrated society. it is impossible to have the student body Negroes can be accepted be live face to face with it, and m any of us cause of their education and don't wi sh to do this. So we say we s houldn't o pinion correctly stated without having the William J. Bal! s tudent body state it. If the function of social exodus, which will get invo lved. Certainly many of us may eventually take place with James M. Bai! never go to Cairo again, and the n aj;!;ain Stude nt Council is to echo s tudent opinion, why have a Stude nt Counc.il in the first Ame rica' s growing concept of many of us will. as this is on tne way the im portance of education, home for m any s tudents. But this is un place? Why nO( jus t take a student body important. I a m from Southe rn Illinois (as poll ever y time we want to appr opriate then and only then will a per is my entire family) and Mary McCollum twe nty-five dolla r s to take a bus to a foot mane nt integration take place, is from NashVille, Tennessee, but we both ball ga me. I fee l that there is a distinct a lasting merge r. Such feel that it is our right and duty to fight differe nce between Student Body opinion and de monst rations as we have injustice wherever and whenever we find Student Council opinion, a nd this differe nce seen in the pas t can onl y c reate it. When we consider that by saying nothing must be recognized. we ar e in fact supporting the oppoSition, we 1 think that it is painfully evident that rea lize that we have no choice but to make until each of us realizes hi s persona l in- ' our feelings known and act accordingly. Those vo lve me nt in this s ituation that confronts "Irene" ~ of us who say that we favor "the principle" us that we are shirking our respons ibility but a ren't sure of the method might con and a bu s ing our privilege as people, as s ide r going to Cair o to see what that method Ame ricans, as Individuals. C:::UI • We ndell O'Neai florid
Questions Need Answering 607 S. III. Gl 7.6660 f am writing this letter in zens of this country it is their ern Illinois? And if it is com regards to the mixe d fee lings privilege. But in doing so, mitte d in Illinois, is it com ~ of the student body toward the I fee l it should be made ap m itted in Indiana and Ten demonstrations in Cairo. Be pare nt to everyone that they nessee? And in what way cause I ha ve been approached are individuals and nOt the should the council be actively many times in the past few council or student body as ~ involved? Should we comme nd days as to why the Srudent whole. and praise individuals who p Council is taking part in the The question, of course, is may reflect poorly the coun s T - o demonstrations, I would like - not whether Cairo should be - cil and the University? to. state specifically that the integrated. The question is Cou.leil me mbers, at pre 'council, as a body, is not ac whethe r the Student Counc il sent, have mixed feelings on WALKING tively backing the movement. e lected by the students to re w'>i c h way the s rude nt body No resolution as s uch has been present them, should involve leans. .Would debates in the passed by council. the mselve s in the matter at fall or a referendum help to HIDE IN A It should be in the interest Cairo. decide the i ssue? The CO il se of both sides of the issue to This depends on the word quen::es and reflections , re clarify the council's situ3tion. ing and interpretation of any gardless of which way the Some individuals on the Coun ... resolution passed in coun c il. cou:1cil acts, mu.;t be given YEUOWCAB cil are taking an active pan in If the council commits itself consideration. the movement. They ha ve in Cairo a nd Southe rn Illinois, Raben K. Gray every right to do so. As citi- does it commititself in North- Member o! Student Council Plwne 457-8121 Pago 7 24, 1962 THE EGYPTIAN r~m Dupree., Teachers Travel for To reammate Learn\How To Inspire leatRussian Budding Novelists Tea chers came from far Mz;~:-W elch expressed again Jim Dupree ran the fast and near co be students in her appreciation of tbe work ;r rime of his life in the Mauree Applegate's Workshop s hop. Her pretty t~ flashed }Q-meter race Sunday night in Cr eative Writing in the a s mile as s l)e/added, "and I the U.S. - Russia inte rna Ele me nta rv School. how the ca mpus has grown ona1 dual track mee t in Palo (afte r 20 years)! Why, the Ito, Calif. Des pite the bt!st Mi ss Apple gate s how s t eache r s how co teach chil only buildings I recogni zed me in his caree r, Dupree were those right ar ound Old dren co express the mselves red no better than second Ma in." ?hind tea mmate J e rry Sie in wo rds . The teache r s we r e instructed in the use of the Traveling over a thousand !rt. miles for the works ho p was Sie be n won the r ace with var ieties of writing s uch as poem s , storie s and inc ide nts Bes s ie Rieves from Me l WILLIAM TUDOR · I :46.4 clocking and Dupree bourne , Fla. Miss Rieves is that have happened. The wo rk J S three ya rds off the pace t he Cur r iculum Coor cti nacor shop stude nts were aJ so e n 1 :46.8. Dupree"s previous for gr ades one to s ix in Me l couraged to write stor ies, !st w as 1 :47.4. bourne. Tudor Named Co ming out of the las t c urve book r e ports and so on that child re n would be inte r e s ted " l'\'e s aved e nough by rid Jpr ee was runni ng third be i ng the Gr e yhound bus here in r e ad ing. nd Siebe rt a nd a Russia n. so that I can buy a ll of Miss Country Life , tile homestre tch he passed Ve nira Geor gieff, one of the Applegate's books , " s he said. e Ru ssian after being for ced 24 teacher s e nrolled. cla ims With eyes twinkling through Vice President the out side . both long and s horr di s tances gr ay-rimme d glasses s he The U.S. men defeated the for t r avel. Although Miss adde d: "I didn't mind ' he 36- W.J. Tudo r, di rector of lssians bur the Russian Geor gie ff is now living in hour ride; I could look out Area Services at STU, is the )men out dist anced [he U.S. nearby Z iegle r , s he has spent the window at a ll yo ur pr etty newl y elected vi ce pre sident Imen despite the brilliant s eve n of he r nine teaching IllinOis country. " of the A meric an Country Life rfo rmance of Wilma Ru yea rs in fore ign coun tries in Mrs. Mo na Bonacke r. who Ass o ci a t i o n. E 1 ec t i o n s , s tructing children of mili teaches firs t grade in Algona , in whi ch the Rev. Robert T. Iph, who won twO gold me d JIM DUP REE ; in the 1960 Olympics. ta ry personne1. Iowa, drove the 800 miles in Fre ric hs of Green Lake. Wis. a sce nded to the pr esidency, Vale r i Br ume i set a ne w own r e cor d of 7 feet 4 1/ 4 " ' t'S an e conomical way her Volks wagen (0 an e nd the to tr avel:' s mile d the blo nde. works hop. climaxed the or gani zation' s Irld's reco:rd in the high i nche s, wh i c h i s an unoffi The first country to which Another stude nt fro m "far" annual confe rence held July mp event as he soa r ed se ven c ia l re co r d still pe nding a p iO-1l at the National 4-H Cen prova l. Miss Geor gie ff travele d was was Mrs. Elma Sta rk. who is ! t-fi ve inc hes. It br oke his Germa ny. wh e re s he s tayed a n e le me ntar y principa l from ter in Washington. D.C. four year s. The ne xt rwo year s Charleston, W. Va. The Association was cre O-Day Dove Hunting Season s he taught in Japan, and last All of the othe r works hop ated in 19 19 as a voluntary year in Turkey. per s we re from Illinois Cities , organization to carry on the Because Miss Georgieff has including Carbondale, with the work of the Commiss ion on )pens At Noon September 1 taught onl y lowe r grades, s he e xception of one from Cape Country Life which was ap is thinking of t r ying the upper Gir a rdeau, Mo. pointed by Preside nt Theodor e The 1962 mour ning dove few days of Septem ber send gr ades . She feel s the Work During the year Miss Ap Roos evelt in 1908. Its field ason will open at noon many of the locally hatched s hop in Creative Writing will plegate is an assistant pro is broad: the improveme:1t ptember J, and ext end for young birds south. I t i s nOt be of gre at help to her. The fessor of e ducation at L aCros s of country life, to augment half days until s unse t necessary to purcha se a " tr aveling teache r" said it State College in Wisconsin. and strengthen the values .ve mbe r 9. William T. Fede r al Migrato r y Wate rfowl was a s though her instructor Bes ides teaching creative which have always flourished ,dge . d ire e t a r of the Stamp to hunt doves. had r e le ased some intangible writing there and supervis ing in wholesome country living. inois Department of Con s pring within her for u she pracrice teachers in e le men Dr. Tudor, a recognized rvarian. has announced. VTI Supervises has freed me to write." tary education, she conducts authority on rural sociology 5hooting hours will be from Voicing a s imilar thought a class over the state edu and director of Southern's di In until sunset each day. Training Workers was Mrs . Grace Welch of cational radio program "Wis vision which pioneered Com e daily bag limit is 12 Englewood, Colo. "Miss Ap consin Sc hool of the Air. II munity Development Services ods, and hunters may have plegate has stirred up in us This program goes right into in the m iddle west, has been dove s in pos session after For Metal Plant a desire to be bener writers- the c lassrooms . ··Six thous-a nd a director of the American ! first day of the season. Forty- three persons began and teachers," s aid Mrs. children listen and send in County Life Association since e possession limit the first training in nine work cate Welch, a SIU alumna. their papers," she said. 1959. At l ast week's WaShing V of the season is 12 birds. gories of aluminum extrus ion ton conference he took pan rhe ' 11Iinois 1962 dove processes and fabrication in a panel disc~ssion with pulation compares favor yesterday at McNair Meta l Morris Library Addition Bids Opened other country life leaders on Iy with the hi gh 1961 Products Corporation's new the topiC: "Things We Need )ulation. Wildlife tech plant near Murphys boro. Apparent low bids totalling 23) and the general construc to Know." Jans predict a good sea The training program, $5 10,455 were reco rd ed tion bids on July 26. l. provided the we athe r which is under supervis ion Thurs day as SIU he ld the first Apparent low bidders In the Shop Wi'" . >petares with the hunters. of the SIU Vocational Tech of thre e bid .. openings for firs, letters are: plum.bing, Egyptian Advertise" •urning doves are migra nical Institute, is part of the additions to Morr is Library . S. J. Feynolds Co., Cicero, ·Y. and cool weathe r and Ar ea Redevelo pment Act The pro ject calls for com $74,650; heating, piping and FOR SALE ny nights during the first training for production work ple tion of the second and third refr igeration, J . A. Julian Co., 1961 1I0vo/t Emonon Ai r e r s a t the McNair plant. fl oor s and addition of the Chicago, $205,845; venti Conditioner, one-room cap lation, Elgin Sheet Metal Co., Willia m Na gel, VTI coor third through seventh floors. acity, cheap. See after ccer Players Needed Elgin, $182, 232; insulation, dinamr of ARA worker train 6p.m. Arthur Viright at fhere will be an informal ing progra ms . s aid three com Plumbing. heating, refri- Sprinkmann and Sons, Peor ia . 19 Cedar Lone Trailer Ct. :ce r tourname nt--if enough pany s upervisor y s taff me m ger a tion and ventila tion bids ,!$4:.7:.:,~7~2::.8:.. ______======~ Ispective pla ye r s show up- ber s will be used a s ins rruc we re opene d yes t e rd ay. Id
Wool and Dacron SLACKS were $12.95 $10.94 2 for $21.50
Wash and Wear SLACKS Many other Were S10 reductioru on $6.99 Summer GootU
PEEKING OUT from undo< his own tuba and around tho boll of a neighboring one the musician p ictured above tries to l , Piiek·A·&O follow the score. Refle cted in the bells of the tubas are part ?:wick & Goldsmith of the crowd gathered for the pap concert on the University center patio Friday night. (Photo by 80b Muller) JUST OFF CAM~US •