Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1964 Daily Egyptian 1964
7-7-1964 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 07, 1964 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1964 Volume 45, Issue 174
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 07, 1964." (Jul 1964).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1964 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1964 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Statewide Alert Test DAILY EGYPTIAN · Set Today SOUTHER1'4 ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
Staning today. the first C•• lIIi ••is Tuesday, July 7, 1964 Tuesday of each month will Ioon_._. Nu ... ber 174 be Civil Defense test time in Illinois. The test time for the pub lic warning devices will be Co-ops Open Workshop Today; 10:30 a.m. on each first Tues day of the month. according to a special bulletin to the fac ulty and staff. John E. Grinnell. vice pres Farm Needs of '70s Is Theme ident for operations. said the • testing time will be stan dardized throughout the state. E.~ I USDA OHicial Will Speak The 73rd General Assem ,~' bly made provision for the , At 6th Annual SIU Event uniform tests. CoL Donovan M. Vance, Illinois CD direc I Martin A. Abrahamsen, of ing the afternoon session, and tor, has announced the plans. the USDA Farm Cooperative Melvin Sims. president of the The stateWide uniform:c ~. Service. Washington, D. C., Farm Service. Inc., Bloom testing is designed to famil will speak OR "Needs for Farm ington. will speak about iarize the general public with Supply Services" at the sixth "Planning for the 1970's and the different signals, to re l. annual Workshop for Farmer Getting Changes Made." The duce confusion when Illinois •. Cooperatives on campus today. program also will include a residents are visiting in other r .. Anticipated Nee d s of panel discussion by coopera communities, and to conduct f Far mer-Members in tbe tive members. the teStS at a time when bus .. j. 1970's" win be the tbeme of Hal Charles. director of the inesses, schools and indus- ~ ,.. the worksbop, which is spon International Cooper a t i ve • tries are in operation. the sored by the Agriculture In League. will speak at the con bulletin stated. dustries Department. cluding dinner Bession on Tbe theme will be carried "Promoting Cooperatives in The test on the first Tues out in speeches and papers to day of each month will consist Other Lands." of: be presented during the day. Registration will be at 9 j Some of the topics covered are a.m. in the Agriculture Build LA one-minute steady blast j "Needs for Marketing Ser- ing Seminar Room. for the alen signal. vices:' by Walter Wills, pro 2. A one-minute period of fessor of agricultural eco Alton Firm Offers silence, followed by nomics at SIU. and "Needs 3. A one-minute of the wail for Farm Management and Jobs to Students ing tone or series of shon it. Other Business Services:' by blasts for the take-cover Albert Hagan, University of Openings for a cooperative signal. Missouri. work program With the Alton Glenn Heitz, deputy gov Box Board Co. have been an ernor of the Farm Credit nounced by the Student Work ROTC Head Gets Administration, Washington. Office. D. C., will speak on "Recent The ')ffice is accepting ap Transfer Orders Developments Toward Larger plications from students who To Maxwell AFB Cooperative Businesses" at have an in' erest in industrial the luncheon session. management. but will accept Col. George H. Blase, com '
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Aer·,s:,> (,.om Varsitv Th~alre ~ Ph. i - "'J19 WILLIAMS STORE Comer lblh and Monro,," - Hprrin - Ph. 11'[ 25~OO 212 s. ILLINOIS Page 5 Trustees Accept 16 Resignations; $144,000 Purchases Approved The Board of Trustees bas The Board also approved accepted 16 Carbondale faculty property purchases totaling resignations. including those about $144.000. From the il of Bruce Harkness. chairman linois Baptist State Associa of the Department of English, tion. Johnson Hall. a dormi and Anna Light Smith, chair tory. will be bought for man of the Department of Food $95,000. and Nutrition. Eighty acres south of Lit Others resigning are: tle Grassy Lake will be bought James N. Anderson, assis for $8.449. A grocery store tant professor of anth at 1008 Forest Ave. will be ropology; William E. Buys. purchased for $ 72.195. associat~ professor at the Buildings at 803 S. Mar University School; Donald N. ion St. and 609 S. Washing Dedmon. associate professor ton Ave. will be bought for ROBERT FANER MAURICE OGUR of speech. Ernest J. Doleys. $8,499 and $14.499. assistant director of the re- respectively. habilitation institute. A tract will be purchased Trustees OK PromotioDs at the Pine Hills Experimen Andrew G. Hendrickx. as tal Station location for sistant professor of zoology; $40.000. 3 Professors Take Over Chairmanships Francis J. Kelly. assistant professor in guidance. Edward R. Kittrell. associate profes 7 Faculty Members Of English, Sociology and Microbiology sor of management. Carol MacLintock. associate pro To Present Recital Three appointments to SIU the normal retirement age. ley to serve as acting fessor of music; The SlU Department of departmental chairmanships Charles R. Snyder. chair- chairman of the Chemistry Charles E. Morreal. as- Music will present a faculty have been filled by promotions man of the Sociology Depart- Department. He will replace sistant professor of chern is recital at 8 p,m. Wednesday of faculty members. ment. took both his James W. Neckers. who will try; Jean M. Ray. lecturer in Davis Auditorium. The appointments were in undergraduate and graduate continue teaching; he re- in general library; Douglas Participating in the reCital the departments of English, work at Y'lle. which he first quested the change. L.C. Rennie, assistant profes microbiology. and sociology. will be Steven Barwick. piano; entered in 1942. He received Ernest A. Kurmes will be sor of sociology. Jimmy P. Will Gay Bottje. flute; James • In addition. acting chairmen his M.A. in 1949 and Ph. D, acting chairman of the Scott. lecturer in boardcast were selected for chemistry Doyle, double bass; George in 1954. Forestry Depanment. The ing; Seymour I. Samberg. as- Hussey. oboe; Larence Intra and forestry. He was a member of the former chairman, Neil W. sociate p.-')fessor of forestry; Robert D. Faner. who was vaia, baflsoon; Phillip Olssun. Yale faculty and was appointed Hosley. asked to be relieved and Joseph Velikonja. asso horn; and Howard Wooters. appointed chairman of the assistant professor there in for reasons of health. ciate professor of geography. English Department. has been 1956. He was appointed pro- ~:..:.::::...:..:.:.....;.,_,. _____.:... ____ .;....;....;....;.. ______clarinet. .., a member of the SIU facully fessor of sociology at SIU in since 1930. February. 1960. For the past He received his A.B. degree seven summers. he has from Allegheny College in worked at the Yale Center of 1927. and his M.A. from the Alcoholic Studies. University of Iowa in 1928. Snyder will replace Paul J. JULY SALE He was on the staff of the Campisi as chairma n. Our quality clalhing· is naw reduced far -wed Mvings far yov. University of Oregon as an Campisi asked to be relieved instructor of English until of the chairmanship but will I.. bolh ca.. temporary and Iraditiaotal models, her. ia the 1930. continue to teach. smart mode... loak of today. Faner came to SIU in 1930 The Board also approved the SALE! MEN'S DACRON as an assistant professor. was appointment of Elbert H. Had- promoted to associate profes AND WOOL sor in 1936. and to full profes sor in 1951. He received his Purdue Professor doctorate from the University SUMMER SUITS of Pennsylvania in 1947. Leads Worksoop Faner succeeds Bruce Regular S55 •• S4..,0 Harkness as chairman. Hark In Interior Design Regul.r SS'.9S $53.90 ness resigned to become as sociate dean of the College of A workshop for gradwue Regu• .., S4S.'" S58.90 Liberal Arts and Sciences at students in special problem.;: in interior design is being Regul... 569.9S 561.9G the University of IDinois. conducted here by a Purdue Maurice Ogur. new chair University faculty member Regular $75.00 $66.90 man of micropiology. received who is also a professional ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S hi... B.A. from Brooklyn Col designer. lege in 1934. and his M.A. from Columbia University in Conducting the workshop is 1937. He received his doc Richard Rankin. a summer SPORT COATS torate also from Columbia visiting fa cull Y member. in 1948. Rankin, assistant professor He was a consubant at the of art and design at Purdue. University of Pennsylvania is also art director for the in 1949 and 1950. and a rt:' Lake Central AirUnes and a search associate at SIU start free lance design consultant. SaJe! l\len's Summer Trousers ing in 1950. He joined the He formerly served as DACRON'S AND WOOL-DACRON ANO COTTON microbiology fa cui t y in interior designer for Purdue. February. 1953. as an asso At the close of the current Were $8.95 & ~9J)5-$7.69 2 for $15.00 ciate professor. workshop. a display of stu He replaces Carl C. dent work will be exhibited 'Vere Lindegren. whose appointment in the Home Economics Build 'had been an extension beyond ing. The workshop began June $10.95 & U2J)5-$9.8!) 2 for $19.50 29 and will end Friday. Were $15.9U & $16.95 - $!2.!J9 Students enrolled in the workshop include: HaTriet Gross. Terrell Bramlet. Mary Harper. Barbara Border. Paul SALE! MEN'S SUMMER M. Cowles. a senior interior design student. Ward Morgan. Mary Jo Oldham. Emma Max SPORT SHIRTS field. luple Thacker. Bernice Our calleclian of line sport shirts Rogers and Carolyn Hansford. is now reduced which means sav. ings for you. Select yours n_. Hawaii Visitor Due Here in July Mrs. Meg Thompson. pub lic affairs director of the East-West Center in Hawaii. Slri,.. • Solidi • "I~idl wilJ visit SIU during a trip Button Dawn .l1li Plain ColI_ to the Mainland later this , month. S·M·L·XL Open til 8:30 Monday nights EDuCATION DEAN - Elmer J. She will be touring 13 ma Clark is the new dean of sm's jor univerSities to discuss College of Education. He will tbe Center's program to pro come here in September from In mote mutual understanding diana State College at Terre among the countries of Asia. Zwick & Goldsmith Haute, where he heads the De the Pacific and the United "Just off Campus" partment of Graduate Studies. States. Page 6 DAILY EGYPTIAN July 7,1964 Leiter to the Editor Barefoot in the Cafeteria How a Frosh Lost His Faith In Honesty and Equal Rights . Students get a pretty good comes to the saie of meal used to being "carded" at deal at the University Center tickets. A meal ticket costs local bars; when a student Once upon a time there was another place on campus with Cafeteria the s e days. The $14, and is good for 20 meals, buys a meal ticket he must an ignorant freshman. This out having to revert back to quality of fc:.od is generally three meals a day six days a also become accustomed to freshman believed in Honesty, 85 cents and lose my sen good--although the r e have week and two meals on Sun being "carded" in a cafeteria. Equal Rights, and Mom's Ap iority. Oh, I do. Never heard been a few complaints that day. There isn't a better deal of seniority either huh? But In addition, a meal ticket ple Pie. He now believes only the elms served on forks at in townoHow can this be? in Mom's Apple Pie. lir, if all the employes work noon have not quite been up is not a meal ticket at SIU on for one employer. why the In the rush of University life, Saturdays. It is a sandwich Why doesn't our freshman to snuff. But. like rings in most students miss a few believe in Honesty and Equal reduction in wages? Mumble, coffee cups, they're not bad ticket. On Saturdays, and mumble, policy, mumble, meals a week; this can only be sometimes even on F rid a y Rights anymore? Well, his once you've b ec 0 me accus expected to be true for stu story goes something like this: mumble. tomed to them. nights, the user of a meal Well good day sir, and thank dents using meal tickets too. ticket finds himseIfbouncedto Upon entering SIU, he found Prices, whUe not ridicu Yet a meal ticket is not trans his financial condition to be you. Oh, by the way, what lously low, are not outra the Oasis and its somewhat would the University do if all ferable--it can be used only lighter bill of fare. the same as that of 4,000 geously high. It can be said by the person who purchases other students. Accordingly, the students finally realized that tbey are adequate; ade it. When a student misses a Gentlemen of the cafeteria, he applied for a job under the that they were the victims ' quate to insure a minimum meal at the cafeteria. that we do not mean to harshly Student Work Program. of a diSCriminatory policy and profit for Slater Food Ser meal can in effect be sold stomp your toes. We realize He was grar:ted an inter decided to go on strike? No vices. There is nothing in twice, once to the student who that for the most part you pro view With a kindly looking man union or organization huh? the world the maner With mak failed to use his ticket, and vide an outstan(Ung service, a who, he felt sure, would do Well, what if someone started ing a profit from students; once to a cash customer of service which helps make SIU his best to find him a job. a union? Sir, Sir? almost everyone in Carbon the cafeteria. a good place to go to school. We What capital luck--there jUst Excuse me miSS, may I dale does, in one way or an do seek, however, to see a good happens .0 be an opening over use your phone to call a doc other. To insure that this prac service made even better. To at Lentz Hall. tor? Around the corner? But The margin of profit for tice is carried out, students this end--should your toes Oh thank you sir, replied I don't have any money. Ap the University Center Cafe using meal tickets are often get iIi the way--look out. the freshman to the kindly ply for a job with the Student teria, however, would seem to asked to identii.y themselves. looking man. By the way sir. Work Program? vanish altogether w hen it SIU students have long been Walt Waschick :IOW much will I be getting? Eighty-five cents an hour? Roben F. Keller Jr. Boy, that"s a good one sir, Fourth in a Series Hal Hal I bet you thought I Election Handbook didn't know that the Illinois Lists the 'Players' minimum wage is $L25. Hal Hal In 1964 Campaign The kindly looking man The Campus Greeks didn't laugh. He didn't even The New York Times Election smile. Mumble, mumble, in Handbook 1964, by reponers terstate commerce, mUmble, and editors of The New York At the national level. most joining Alpha Phi Alpha (a I asked a Negro Greek whet mumble. Times. Edited by Harold of the Greek groups are, in Negro fraternity) but their her they had social exchanges But sir, how is it that a Faber. New York: McGraw theory. integrated, hut none parents and friends talked among the groups. person elsewhere in the state, Hill, 1964. 192 pp. $.95 in of the chapters at SIU are. them out of the idea. "No. No. We don't:' he doing substantially the same paperback. 01 the seven fraternities "One white kid last fall said. "Except on Greek pic tyPe of work, gets a $1.25 A presidential election is now active at SIU. two are was definitely going to join nic, track, and dance events." guaranteed wage? one event that was made for for Negroes. Of the five so (AP A) but he goofed in his These are annual events in Mumble. state. mumble, the hawker's cry that "you rorities, four are for whites. grades," I was told. which they have to participate University. mumble, inter- can't tell the players Without The houses allotted to the Delta Chi, a white frater together. state commerce, mumble, a program:' Negro groups and a few of nity, actively sought a Negro "Our boys," said Mrs. mumble. A "program" that tells the w hit e groups are not but he refused to join. He Jouse, "never date over there Well Sir, how about raises? many of the players. most of filled by members of the refused to join AP A too. He (coloreds)." Oh, I see, 5 cents after the the essential facts and a lot groups. Thus [hey have inde now lives in AP A as an "Why," I asked. first quarter and then 5 cents of the background for the 1964 pendents (non-members) who independent. "Well, we don't know. They each succeeding two quarters. campaign is the Election are allocated by the SIU hous Of all the foreign students, just don't. For one thing, there Well then, after 15 quarters Handbook, by II dozen mem ing authorities and may thus only one, an African from is not much interrelationship I'll be making $1.25, right? bers of the staff of The New be of any race. Nigeria, is a Greek. He be among all the groups regard Oh, merit raises, at least a York Times. "The University is push longs to APA, and says he less of color." couple, huh? Well, I should Chapters are devoted to the ing integration but there is is doing fine. Another Negro Greek was be making the legal mini mum history and duties of the social pressure from the Mrs. Elizabeth Jouse re more straightforward in his wage in 1967. offices of president and vice parents:' said a Negro Greek ferred to one of four Negroes comment, but perhaps he was But sir, by that time the preSident, the campaigr. for leader. who at one time li' ed in Phi a little too harsh. He said: minimum wage will probably Congress, the Democratic and "The boys are hesitant to Kappa Tau as "veey popular "This boils down to preju have been raised. Republican strategies, and make the move," said Mrs. and one of the best boys" she dice. The Greek organizations Oh, I see, I can stay a few such major issues as civil Elizabeth Jouse, resident had. The Negro groups "ouse are the most prejudiced on the more years getting my mas- rights, the economy, and war counselor for Phi Kappa Tau. a considerable group of white campus." ter's to catch up again. Well, and peace. I was informed that some independents. There bas never at least if I don't like the Convention and election white boys were interested in been any incident reported. }o'.L. Masha job at Lentz Hall. I can try procedures are explained.
Copyright, 1964 by Michael Siporin All rights res.",eeI DAILY EGYPTIAN Top Athletes fill Roster Salukis Face Tough Choice For Annual Hinkley Trophy Now that the 1903-o-! StU State's Gary John>:!on 8-6. -!-o. intercollegiate sportS season 7-5. is officially on the r~cord Mitchell. a Wesr Covina. books, the time is at hand to Calif., senior, led the Salu choose the outstanding Saluki kis £0 their first narional athlete of the year. championship as he personally Next month more than a accounted for 41 points in hundred Sill varsity athletes Southern's 8·11/2-£0-69 1/2 Will voice their choices for the Victory over Southern Cali recipient of the 1964 Henry fornia in the NC AA gymnas Hinkley trophy, the most cov- tics meet. eted honor for Saluki athletes. Finn and Millard, two sen- Becau>:!e the past season iors from Oak Lawn and Pe produced a bumper crop of kin, respectively, won na GEORGE WOODS outl:ltanding athletes, this tional wrestling titles in the year's voting is expected to be NCAA university division Woods Loses Bid the closest since the trophy competition. was first awarded in 1946. McAneney, Miami, Fla•• To '64 Olympics One of the early favorites placed in two events at last to receive the annual award Winter's NCAA swimming A disappointing. sub - par is Bob Sprengelmeyer. a Sa- meet and was responsible for toss in last weekend's pre lu1ci netman honored four Southern's 12th place finish, OlympiC track and field trials times as most valuable play- while Woods, a Sikeston, Mo.. cost SIU's George Woods a er on the SIU tennis team. junior, was second to New chance to compete in the falI He won 60 of 64 dual matches York University's outstanding Olympic finals, and apossible in four years of varsity com- Gary Grubner in the recent benh on the 1964 U,S. petition at SIU. NCAA track and field Olympic team, But Sprengelmcyer will championships. The big Sikeston, Mo., have to contend with such Although he did not gain junior placed seventh in the standouts as gymnast Rusty much national acclaim, grid shot put with a throw of 57 Mitchell as well as wrestlers ace Hart established several feet, 11 inches. The top six ALL STAR COACH - SID track coach Lew Hatrzog has left for Terry Finn and Don Millard. new school records last fall qualified for the September Europe as coach of a national AAU all·star team. He was named quarterback Jim Hart, bas- when he passed for 14 touch- Olympic finals in Los Angeles, to the post last Friday while attending the Olympic track and ketball standouts Joe Ramsey downs and 1.041 yards while Wood's top throw this season field trial meet in New York. He will take his collection of A merican track stars - none from SIU - to Cologne, Germany to :~: :h~!SO~e~~An~~~~.m~:~ rc.o.m.p.le.t.in..;g;...72_of_15.2.a.tt.e.m..;p..;t.s._l.S.6.1.-.2•• ______....., compett: against European amateur track and field stars. Gene Vincent, John Hotz and YELLOWS - AllIE ...OUGHT _ BY • PEOPLE .. OF' .. THOUGHT Kent Collins, diamond stars Vacadonal Education Seen Key who led Southern's baseball team to an outstanding 21-1 season, and nationally rec YELLOW CAB CO.* INC. To Economic Needs of 19708 ognized shot - putter George States that meet their needs be added to the job market. Woods. Phone 457 -Sill in vocational-technical educa- At the same time. employers In addition to his sparkling tion during the 1960s will be will require even greater record, Sprengelmeyer ad- the ones leading the way in technical training of their vanced to the finals of the employment and economic workers thar. is needed today. ~ ••• 'D."T growth in the '70s. according Many of the unemployed youths NCAA college - division sin PHILIP M. KI ...... EL to a prominent national voca- will be unemployable unless gles competition last month tional education figure serv- they have marketable skills. before losing to Los Angeles ing as a visiting teacher at Mobley. who was slate di- SIU. rector of vocational education D. M. Mobley, executive in Georgia before taking his secretary of the American present post in Washington, Vocational Association. InC.. D.C., praised SIU's Voca OFFICIAL SIU RING and a member of the National tional-Technical Institute as Advisory Committee on Man- the kind of institution needed power, told educators at- to train skilled workers in tending a recent conference areas which do not require a here that area vocational- full four years of college and technical training schools will "still keep vocational educa become increasingly im- lion in the hands of ponant in the future as each educators." .state and community eval- k uates its own needs. Paper Firm See s te~~b~y~!.wa;e:O~~~!~ ~~ Student Workers "Federal Legislation and Evolving Programs of Vo (Continued from Page 1) cational Education," part of sometime after the fall quar a series of classes on new ter:' Reents said. developments in technolOgical "Co-op programs such as education offered by the School these afford a young man an of Technology. opponunity to gain valuable By 1970, Mobley said. the experience as well as earning American labor force will a liberal amount of money to have grown so that 3 million funher his education:' Reents . young workers annually will said. Manufactured by L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Daily Egyptian Classified Ads CI ..ssified odvertising rotes: 20 _rds or less are SI.OO per • Wide Choice of Stones • All Rings Die Struck insertion; additional words five c:ents each; faur consecutive issue. for S3.GO (20 _rds). Pay .. ble before "'e d ...dlin .... Rather Than Cast .... ich is two days prior to publication, except for Tuesday's paper, .... ich is noon Friday. The D.. ily Egyptian does not refund money ....en ads or. con. • Regular University • Recessed Date and • Exclusive Ptismatite Sealer celled. Weight as well Degree to Prevent Behind Stone for The Daily Egypti ... r.serves .... right tv reject ony .. dvertising Wear on Most (ireater Comfort as Super Weight Important Part of Ring Ff'~ SALE FOR RENT and Jewel Beauty 1---- Full.lengtl oq.... c .. cktail dress, si~e II.' 2, S37.00. Houses· T,ai1er~·Apartments,. Place Orders AI: C ..n, .. ct Sue Polmer after Air.conditioned - Available 2 p.m. Dunn apt. 30, RR 2, Now, Phone 457·4144. 110 C .. rbondale. 171 ·f 74 University Center Bookstore 14' Aristocraft bo .. t with SERVICE Mercury M.. rk 30 motor & troiler. S350, Coli 687·1420. Order within the next two weeks for delivery by beginning of Fall quorter. 172·115 24 Hour Service to .erve you 1960 Encyclop_di .. Britonnic .. bener. KARSTEN·S MURDAl.E SIOO. D. Von Nostrand Exhibit TEXACO. Murdale Shopping Center. Ask obout our free Car Delivery to your home upon request. No. 37, UniverSity Center Ball. Wash Club. 161.186. room. .Floyd Jones~ Newton, Illinois. 173/174 DAILY EGYPTIAN July 7, 1964 Civil Rights Worker From SIU Absorbs Beating in Georgia Have (Continued from Page 1) mined than older people. They (children) are more serious called me. He wasn't as ser and want action. And 1 just iously hurt as It went out:' want them to do their best:' something Referring to the three of Another of her sons. Car her sons who have participated ver. 20. has just returned in SNCC since 1960. she con from three years of work in fided. "They don't write too Alabama. Georgia. and Mis to often because they move too sissippi as a civil rights work often. But they call before er. He has enrolled at SIU they leave a place and when for the summer term. •• As they get to a place. That for my convictions:' he said. sell? keeps me from worrying ... have no malice. I feel about what happens on the sorry for thosepeoplethere.·· road between the places:' Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Neb Always calling the civil lett llve at 309-B East Elm rights movement and SNCC St. They have four sons and activities Uit." Mrs. Neblett two daughters. For said her BOns "don't feel ner vous over it. They expect Navy Unit to Seek most anything to happen: Going different places with best eo 4-H Clubs, and later With Officer Appliants SLEEPING ARRANGEMENTS - Four of the five Rossillon chilo Boy Scouts. the Neblett boys Students iorerested in the dren illustrate how their bunk beds are ananged to accomodate ubegan to see the difference Navy officer program will results them in their Southern Hills apartment. In the upper left is Rox. between people." their mother bave an opportunity to apply anne. and Suzanne is in the upper right. Jerry, lower left, and said. When the Nebletts moved when a Navy officer informa Michelle, lower right, look upward. to Carbondale in 1960. the tion team comes to Southern boys. Chalres Carver. and today. advertise Daddy Solves Space Problem Cortez. joined SNCC. The team may be found in ''They got the ideas them the University Center from selves to join it:' Mrs. Neb 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. through next lett said. "But I would encour Thursday. For 4 Kids at Southern Hills age OIher mothers to encour it (Continued from Page I) RossUlon said. ulf there is age their children to join:' AppUcations are being anything that I wU1 remember "The time is right for it sought from juniors and sen When asked if Jerry had about going to school it wUl now:' she said. uGrowlng- iors for officer training after • problems being the only boy be always bein! hungry:' Ros- up children are more deter- graduation. In in the family. Rossillon re sillon added. • We eat like hogs _!"""~~~ __~~_-=-_~~_'!"'" ______...... plied. "Mama spoils him be at the table, hut there just For the Fin.st in Food and S.rvic•.•• cause he is the only boy: aren't any frills or snacks:' He is the big production as far "When we decided to come to The as the 8Ida are concerned:' Southern we had great appre hensions but now that we are Piper's Parkway Restaurant With all the activity at home Rossillon spends most of his here and have accustomed our 209 S. IIIinoi8 Ave. Carbondale DAILY study hours at the library. selves to the apartment most Haye Breakfast with us "1 never study at home:' of our problems are gone:' Downtown on Rt. 51 said Rossilloil. "When I told he said. "You just can't ex Open 6 A.M. '0 10 P.M. plain to five young lcids that Yvonne that the space here in GYPT daddy is studyinlf and they the apartment would be as big MEAL - TICKET SALE should be quiet: be said. as the kitcflen and dining room "We don't have nearly as back in Kansas she just looked Reg. On Sale SAVE at me." many space problems as the 13 - $5.50 MEAL TICKETS $71.50 $50.00 $21.50 people with older children and "But now that we are here Classified mixed sexes:' remarked Ros it isn't as bad as we thought 6 - $5.50 MEAL TICKETS $33.00 $25.00 $ 8.00 sillon. uWe can stack the kids it would be:' and the other people can·t.·· "We did think that wewould 2 - $5.50 MEAL TICKETS $11.00 $ 9.50 $ 2.50 "Space really isn't a pro have trouble with tempers 1 • $5.50 MEAL TICKETS $5.50 $5.00 $ .50 Ads. blem:' claims Rossillon. flaring," said Rossillon. "but The kids are all comfortable in the bunk beds and they have a evenof space \lith wethe were limited pleasantly amount place to play. surprised with how well they ii~iiij=iii~i~j~j~i~iiiijjiiiii~jiii~ With five children ingenuity get along." is a must. A rack that enables "The only time that tempers Rossillon to slide narrow beds are shon is in the hot wea into it provides 51 cepiltg space ther and them they can settle for three of the kids and bunk their differences outside:' beds serve the two older girls. Is there any lesson to be LADIES' MICROMESH "Our biggest, and only, pro learned from living in such a blem is making ends mCE't on confining area and any advice a graduate assistant's pay," to other people with several NYLON HOSE he has til Y remarked, "Of chlldren? course, everybody knows it is "I recommend it highly:' ridiculous. ,. At this point Mrs. Rossillon said. SPECIAL Tuesday and Wednesday
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