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The Daily Egyptian, September 24, 1965

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The Daily Egyptian, September 24, 1965 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC September 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965 9-24-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 24, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1965 Volume 47, Issue 4 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 24, 1965." (Sep 1965). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1965 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .................... 14 Freshman Acts Will Ent~~t~{n To~ight. 1)~ In An~ual New Student Week Talent Show The annual Freshman Talent Beckett, singer; Gloria J. Linda A. Sparks, singer; Show, one of the highlights of Sylvester, folk dancer; Fred Thomas M. Riely, guitarist; New Student Week, takes place W. Walker. singer; Charlotte Denise A. Myers, dancer; and at 7:30 p.m. today in Shryock C. Owens, monologist. Sharon A. McKenzie. singer. Auditorium. Marilyn L. Nix, singer; folk The accompanist will be Admission is free. group consisting of Mark F. Peggy J. Wimberly. also a Cochairmen for the event, Beck, Elizabeth Ruskin and freshman. EGYPTIAN Brenda S. Loverkamp and Fred W. Walker. The talent show will wind up StJrUtl,tlfA 9ttUuU4 1(.w.,,,,4i.tf ~~ar!~~w R~mEd~:~:::, o;a:: Miss Ruskin also performs New Student Week activities acts. a solo later in the show. until Wheels Night, Oct. 8. Car ....I., lIIinei. They were selected from 38 Roberta K. Rodin, singer; A number of dances and Volum • .., Friday, Sepf __ 24, 1965 Num_ 4 acts at the tryouts. Sandra J. Thomas, singer; other activities are slated for ...._______ ...;.;.-...;.. ___ .;...;..... ______.... They include David C •. Ellen F. Hader1~, dancer; this weekend on campus. Morris Charts Goals for Naw Students ··!.t[.~ _ President S.peaks To; <4lJlYoc,otions ;~~:~:~::res Wi~~.X~~E:~~ frEWid~nt Delyie w. Morri.. ch~~~~ 5' ~ freshman claiarbwif1fM responsibility of evaluatIi1glhemse1ves, ask­ Exhibit, Loan ing the questions - "Why am I here and where am I head­ HundTeds of original prints ing?" - in order to regiment by American and international themselves to achieve their artists are being acquired by goals. SIU for lending for three­ Morris gave a 50-minute month periods to students and welcoming address to new stu­ faculty so that they may "live dents at 10 a.m. and I p.m. with" art. Thursday as a part of New A phase of the University Student Week program andthe Architectural Arts Program, first Freshman Convocation of which is also installing major the school year. works of art in buildings and Morris opened his talk With on the grounds of both the congratulations to stUdent Carbondale and Edwardsville leaders for their performance campuses, the prints have in the oreintation program. been selected by Mrs. Katha­ He said student leaders and rine Kuh of New York, con­ stu den t affairs personnel sultant (w:: the program. Mrs. rated this year's incoming Kuh is' ':an editor of the Saturday-Revfew-. students as the finest and-­ An exhibit of 190 of the most cooperat.ive· group prints will be shown in the despite their record-break­ University Center Ballroom ing number. Gallery Oct. 4-10, according He urged support for stu­ to Ferris S. Randall, head dent government and asked liiJrarian of the Carbondale students to take an interest campus. Thereafter the prints in what he called the "official will be available for loan voice of the student body." through the library. A charge He said the University of a dollar a print will be works to retain the individu­ made to cover handling costs ality of its students. He added and ])urchase of additional that University counselors prints. would be available at all times A like number of prints is mGHEST IN AREA-In the early ilutumn sky, on the huge dormitory, and workmen are in and to discuss student problems being acquired for the Ed­ both academic and personal, white billowy clouds provide a background for out of the rooms each day. Most of the work that's and this interest would include wardsville Campus, Randall the modem architecture of Neely Dormitory. In left is the final touches such as carpeting, comp­ said. himself and the vice presi­ the future, SIU's skyline will be marked by three leting wall furnishings and moving in furniture. dents if nece.;;sary. German, French, Latin­ of the 17-story dorms. Work is not yet completed (Photo by Howard R. Long) American, Japanese andother Morris disc u s s ed the growth of SIU and the resultant international artists, including Deadline Nears Picasso, ViIlon, Leger, Calder problems. He reminded stu­ and Bonnard, are represented dents that the problems they in the collection. Emphasis Many Scholarships, National Defense Loans face are not new in the Uni­ is on the 20th century, but versity setting and that others the 16th century German have survived the ordeal of Barthel Beham and 17th cen­ Available This }'-ear; Requirements Listed adjusting to college life. tury Frenchman Jacques He expressed regret that Callot are also included. More than 130 Upperc1ass 'clude tUition, fees and book and grants are available for not all of the new students Original etchings, litho­ Illinois S tat e Scholarship rental. students who are at least would be able to make it graphs, woodcuts and aqua­ Awards are still available for Students who hold teacher juniors and have a four-point. through the four - yea r tints in color and in black­ the present year. scholarships are eligible this These are available in curriculum, but that the Uni­ and-white .Ire embraced in Fred Dakak, of the Financial year. They had not been various fields,' and should be versity will strive to main­ the collection. All are matted, Assistance Center. said they eligible in the past. applied for at the Financial tain the "open door policy" framed and glazed. The requirements for to give educational opportunity are full scholarships and in- Assistance Center. to all who qualify. eligibility are that the student: Funds are also still avail­ IBMGooJ? 1. Must be in good academic able for National Defense standing at the beginning of Loans. Applications must be this academic year. made by the fourth week ofthis 2. Be a citizen of the United quarter for funds for ti.. :! re­ Coed's Quest for Learning States. mainder of the quarter. After 3. Be a resident of Illinois. the fourth week applications Leads to Male Sanctuary 4. Have graduated from high can be made for future terms. school since May, 1960. FTeshman applicants for A pretty young coed ap­ "Oh1" the bewildered but 5. Have been enrolled as a National Defense Loans must - vroached an officious, elder­ interested one responded. college undergraduate for no be in the upper third of their ly-looking man seated in the "Where's 2141" less than one and no more graduating classes. Wham Education Building. "Over there:' the girl than three years. Undergraduates must carry "Sirl Perhaps you can help replied, pointing a dainty hand. 6. Have attended SIU for a a minimum of eight hours, and me1"-she asked appealing. "But it says, 'Men's Room.' .. minimum of one term. graduate students must carry The pretty coed declined an 7. Be enrolled as a full­ at least silt. "I'd llk~ to:' the man offer to go into that room to time student during tbe fall Some SlU scholarships are :replied. determine whether her class term, 1965. still open for qualified full­ The student held out a No. in French was being held Applications for the s e time students with at least 3 card With her class scbed­ there." Instead she accepted scholarships should be picked a "C!' average. Freshmen ule. urm supposed to go to a proposal to go to a nearby up immediately. The deadline should be in the upper half Room 214," she said, "but I office and call the Departme'nt for their return will be Oct. 5. of thei~ graduating class to think it's the wrODb room." of Foreign Languages. Several other scholarships qualify for an SIlJ scholarship. DELYTE W•. MORRIS $ep.tember 24,.),9&5:. Undergraduate Advisement Units To Move to New Locations Monday HOMECOMING TICKET ORDER BLANK Beginning Monday, un­ rently housing the Academic dergraduate academic advise­ Advisement Center. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY ment units will :'e located as Other undergraduate ac~­ Student Activities Office follows: demic advisel"leU units will Carbondale, Illinois College of Liberal Arts and be in their respective dean's Sciences: the second floor of offices. Please enter my order for the following tickets for the 1965 Humecoming the University Center, adjoin­ Vocational-Technical Insti­ ing the Sectioning Center. tute advisement will be un- events: No; of Tickets Total College of. r. £¥ d U'e,'at-t 0 n, changei;L.. Schools of BaSines's and . Pine Graduate:School advisement Stag~ Show-Oct. 29 "",,",_~.... -:.;.,' ...... ~$3.qo each ' .. $ Arts: T-65. the:.Dulliiing·cur,:, will alsO be unchanp;ed. ~ $7.90 ea'ch $ __---=:;.;.....-_ .@ $i:'oo e~~1.'·. $ Dance-Oct. 30 @ .$3~.~O Couple $ Total Order ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••....•••...•••. $ Mail your order to the Student Activities Office, University Center. All orders must be accompanied by a check and a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Make che:::ks payable to SIU Homecoming. Signed ___________________ JOHN WAYNE KIRK DOUGW PATRICIA NEAl mMTRYON The Night Watch PAUlA PRENDSS BRANDON deWiLDE Students Stalk Homecoming Tickets; Jill HAWORTH DANA ANDREWS Two Groups Face 28 Hours in Line & HENRY FONDA Standing in line is some­ Idence halls have been Other students and faculty thing of an institution at SIU.
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