Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1964 Daily Egyptian 1964
3-6-1964 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 06, 1964 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1964 Volume 45, Issue 103
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 06, 1964." (Mar 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 March 1964 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Salul{is Win89-31-NCAA Tourney Opener~ fhe Salukis sltppt:d by 16th- i%~~~gL~~:S~ ~~::~~}~h:~ Dl AIL~ EGYPTIAN las~i~~g~~eatC;;~i~:~~\ledei~~~ ~ I ~ behind them, the Salukis will next play the victor of the SOUTIIERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Evansville - Jackson (Miss.) State game in the annual NCAA ~------C--bo---da-I---II-I·--·----~F~r;~da-Y-'~M~a-r~ch-;6-,~19~6~4~------Numb.r 103 small college championship Volume 45 ar n e, Inols prelimihl'lry eli mi n arion matches. Last year the Salukis de feated the Evansville team [0 capture fourth place in the Weigh Public Issues Critically, NCAA tourney. Complete details of the game will appear in Saturday~s Daily Egyptian. Godfrey Sperling Tells Students Note Gets Students Out of Basement 'Get Beneath Surface, Think,' Thompson Point residents who had been living in Reporter for Monitor Says l~mporary quarters in the oasements of the residence The Chris[ian Science Mon Senate invt.'stigation of Bobby halls have now been assigned itor's New York bureau chief BakeL permanent upstairs rooms, implored a sparce Freshman Sperling said that the past according to the Housing Convocalion audience Thurs four administrations have r.ad Office. day to "learn to get beneath major scundals--a string un Action came after a note the surface--think..·· equalled in America's past. was presented to the Housing Godfrey Sperling Jr. dipped He cited the Truman admini Office by the Residence Halls into his past experiences in stration during which officials Council, objecting to the time covering various candidates became officers in companies some stLidents were being kept and politicians in outlining that had oorrowed money from in tbe temIXlrary quarters. his main theme- -that private the government, the Eisen morality is necessary if public hower administration's Sher morality is to be anained. U School Use man Adam~' vicuna coats. the The reporte r outlined Billie Sol ~stcs grain fraud American history, lOuching on during [he Kennedy admini As Shortcut the major public scandals of stration. and the Baker case past and present presidential of the Johnson administration. Not Permitted administrations. He covered He said that opinion polls the major ones from the University School corridors showed that scandals are soon charge that Washington~s sec forgonen by the public. are now off-limits £0 SIU stu retary of ':he treasury, Sperling said that former Vice dents who use the building as Alexander Hamilton, was a shortcut when cro.::sing President Richard Nixon and using public funds to insure former Republican National I!.ampus. private profit to t!-.e current Roger Robinson. assistant Chairman Leonarc Hall as serted that a scandal--even principal~ said signs were posted yesterday notifyingSIU Picketers Still Halt one as hot as the Baker r ·.es~- students [hat the use of the remain~ in the public eye and building's corridors as a VVork on Library memory only for about three throughway will not be per months, even if the opposition mitted between 8 a.m. and A gtIikl' srarted by two party milks it for all it's 4 p.m. daily. electrical workers Tuesday worth. con[lnued to halt construction He said the reason for this "Our building isn~t Uke a J()URN.·IUSTS. YO/i,V!; ,1M) IIU) - r;"d!"y Sprr(;n~. chi,.! work at Morris Library late may be that [here is [00 much normal building on campus. U IIf the \1'11" Y(Jrk nl/rrUIl of th,. Chn ..... llof/ .'l("il,~lt·l· linn it", iall. ~ Robinson explained. uWe have yesterday afternoon. private immorality--such as /I'it}, 'IIU!l~ jIJurll(l/i.,t, /Jut'" UIlT1/, jI/1I0I"IIl#, lJlIIr"r!u,' ... FfI',1i elementary classes on the Picketers on the west side the cheating on income tax first floor and we must con man (,(lfluf/calrrm. of the school library are strik returns. slder the safety factor for ing against the Royal Electric "The public seems to ac the youngsters." Co. of St. Louis. cept immorality in office as Robinson said it is not un Siener and Berry to Conduct A wage dlSPUH;, is blamL'd inevitable," Sperling said. common for elementary stu for the strike but no other He praised Thomas Jeffer dents to be pushed aside by details are available. Ron's code of ethics. The third students pas:-.ing through the Symphonic Band Concert Approximately -11 add.itional President said he would oot r'Jalls on their way across workers refused to cross the accept any gifts while in The University Symphonic Come Kiss me Now. No.5 two-man picket line thereby office. campus. He added that fre Band will present a concert Wolsey's Wilde, No. 6 The quentl y SIU swdents have been stoppint! all wock on the un "I wonder whether, if Sher a. 8 p.m. today In Shryock Bells. finished floors at the library• man Adams had had a code .,cen loitering in the halls with Auditorium. Will Gay Hartje: Contrasts their girl fnends. Negotiations a£(: supposedly of ethics staring him in the Melvin L. Siener. associate (Fred Berry, conductor). undf2>rway betwcen Local 702 face, he would have acted as Robinson emphasized that proft~ssor in toe Music De F, E. Bigelow: The NC-4 of the Imt..!rnational Rrmher he did:' the reporter saId. University School officials partment, will conduct; and (March). hood of Electric Workers and He praised President Ken cleared the new ban wirh the Fred Berry, director of the Hector Berlioz: March to the electric company• nedy for laying down a code Office of Student Affairs. University High School Band, • he Scaffold (from "Sym The two strikers were in for the executive branch of The school isn't trying to wUI be guest conductor. phonie Fantastique"). stalling air conditioning and government and tweaked Con be disagreeable. he said, Hbut Musical selections featured Fritz Velke: Concertino for heating controls throu~hout gress for its unwillingness we must keep the safety of are: Band. the building prior to [he strike. to police itse If. the elementary school childrefl John Cacavas: Burnished in mInd at all times."' R. Vaughan Williams: Toc Brass, Concert March. Robinson pointed out that the cata Marziale. Official of Retirement System ban does not apply to SIU Gordon Jacob: U William Eric Osterling: Totem Pole. studems who have a legitimate Byrd SUite". No. I The Earle concert March. reason to be in [hc building. of Oxford1s March. No. 3Jhon To Talk to Staff on Security The band is seeking new members. Anyone who enjoys The executive secretary of Author John P. Cutts, Expert playing a musical instrument the State Universities' Re can qualify. You do not have tirement System will wlk to On Shakespeare, Talks Tonight to be music majors or have SIU staff memhers Monday on connection with the music "Security for You and Your John P. Cutts. holder of the His first book. "Uranus and department. Dependents. " Shakespearian Post in the Oe -;yche" has been declared a Edward S. l.ihald will panment of English at Wa~e u:1ique manuscnpt on 'The SIU Receives ans.wer ques[ions following his State University at DetrOit, Fall of Man.' p, HIS second is lecture. wi 11 be the guest lecturer to "Measure Beyond Measure- 20-Ton Gift The Caroondale chapter of H the American Association of night for the Shakespeare Studies in Shakespeare. Twenty tons of rock samples Committee. Cutts has also written a Universiry Profe~gors is which were given to SIU's :=;ponsoring the talk by Gibala. Professor Cuns will lecture book of original verse em HIed Geology Department by the on «Music on the Shakespear ·'13." Gibala has been on the State Humble Oil and Refining Co. Univ(;rsiries' Retirement Sys ian Stage." It is scheduled to A recipient of many awards are to be delivered here raday. be given at 8 p.m. ronight in for outstanding research, tem staff since 1949 and re Dan Miller, associate pro ceived the executive secre the Srudio Theatre of the Uni Cutts has taught at rhe Uni fessor of geology, said they versity of Iowa, the University tary ~nd adminisrrator po~ts versity School. are coming from the Humble , Cutts has wrHten many ar thrce year~ loner. of Missouri; the University :::'uh-surface Sample Library ticles in the Renaissance field He will speak at 7:30 p.m. of Oklahoma and the Univer at Carmi, llt. of drama, music and literamrc sIty of Alberta (Canada) since Monday in Davis Auditorium anti has wntten two books coming to the U.S. from his The samples are cores and at rhc Wham Educanon which are forthcom i ng. native England In lC)56. cuttings taken from oil wells. Building. FDIVAN/J 5. t:lflAI.. 4 Page 2 DAilY EGY PTIAN Ma,~h 6, 1964 Prep Students Get Acquainted With Special Education Work High school students from the Special Education Depart the southern illinois area were ment. Oliver Koisroe is chaIr introduced to the aspects of man of the department. special education and the ex ceptional child recently. The purpose of the program was to inform high school and Some 65 students attended prospective college students the activities. sponsored by about the areas of special ed the SIU chapter of the Council ucation and the handicapped for Exceptional Children and child. The program centered around displays from fOUT Illi "THE nois universities and southern ZOO STORY" Illinois organizations. By Edward Albee Stud en t s heard guest speakers discuss special edu "ACr I WITHOUT cation. Later. special educa .\~ tion w?s examined through a a. wor6 WORDS" panel discussion. A film, By Samuel Beckett "To Lighten the Shadows," "t.~'1 were. .... -to +\"J showing the child ren' scamps ON STAGE AT ac Little Grassy Lake was sen\orS t~ G\\a"",,,,~ shown to give the students a 5"'t"d'~S 'no~ PROSCENIUM glimpse into the life of the •.,;i'''' o.VW\O\M~e.Yne.Y\.' ••• retarded child. \-,.;s~o ..'1 j"5"'t ""tided ONE rhe Quaysides, a folk sing 'more. ing trio. provided entertain ""o)od -to '1,7 (Across from Varsity) ment during the day. Alpha c.o.,.....'Y\~ 8:30 8. 10:30 Perto,mance Phi Omega, s e rv ice fra -\'~e. e,,,,d oT Fri. & Sat. Night ternity, took the students on a 409 S. ILLINOIS tour of {he campus.
MOVIE HOUR (:hoos.. Your Favorit .. :\lood FRIDAY MARCH 6 Students Can Play 'Colorful Chairs' Game FURR AUDITORIUM, UNIVERSITY,SCHOOL ADULTS 60~, STUDENTS 3S( WITH ACTIVITY CARD With Psychological Shades Now in Library 2 - SHOWS 6:30 and 9:00 P.M. by Roger Turner It's all accomplished with not sit down in one of the If you are the type of stu colors; chiefly blue, green and green chairs. dent who has to be in the purple. C.D. May, associate Blue is "subdUing, melan THERMOPYLAE! right mood to study. Morris univerSity architect. who is Library just may have the responsible for the color choly and contemplative,'o he answer for you. scheme, admits that they were explains. The blue chairS\ On the third floor -- in chosen not only for their at then, are the ideal place il" the Social Studies library - tractiveness, but also for their you need help in settling down you can. at your ·own discre psychological impact. to hit the books. tion, have your chOice of Color, psychologists insist, Purple is "dignified, pomp three moods for study: peace can have a definite effect on ous and mournful/· Birren ful. melancholy or pompous. setting a mOOd, and different said. So the purple chairs are colors can set different the obvious place to sit if moods. you've already thrown in the If you doubt it, turn to Faber towel and feel sorry because Birren, a psychologist who has you know you could have written many books on the passed the course if the prof history and effects of color. had just been fair and not given In his book uColor Psychol a term paper. a mid-term or ogy and Color Therapy," he a finaL comments unknowingly on the Social Studies library'S new Faculty to Hear color scheme. In the book. he states that About Experiment SATURDAY MARCH 7 the colors blue, green and FURR AUDITORIUM, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL vioj et in general have "cool. Roben Kibler, director 01 passive and calming qual the Experimcntdl Freshman DULTS 60~,STUDENTS 3S( WITH ACTIVITY CARD ities." Year program, will be the 2-SHOWS 6:30 and 8:30 P.M. Green's objective impres speaker at the Friday seminar sions are Uquieting. re in the Faculty Club. freshing and peaceful," ac Kibler will speak on the r~, 11m.".,· 'pel ~ cording to Birren. So, if you :;; ""j). ~i/ u ~ JIMMYEDWARDS progress that has been made in fec1 talkative, you'd bener the experimental prog-rJrtl. " - "', r "'''''1--'"1)\\/ , .::'" KENNEl»CONN,OR ~ I}J,!:.J·::; U ~:-- . SHIRlFYEjl.Tn~
UL~,{;~~ .. _ \t;}~c;Jcil~jJ0'V"',' VARSITY LATE SHOW TONIGHT and SATURD}lY NIGHT ONLY A comic riot who nearly wrecks the Air Force Box (lffH'P ()rwn...; 10:131'.:\1 "no\\ ;o;larh 11.00 P.M . . . when everything he touches - nearly comes off! 1------SOUTHERN'S FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS ""A DOG~ A MOUSE and A SPlJTNIK"' {French Dialog with English Subtitles} STARRING NOEL-NOEL and [)E~ISE GRAY A topical spoof combi"·,ng French situation comedy ot it!. bourgeois besf ("for the whole fomily" this time!) with in_ ventiye science I'<:tlon,.. A DOG, A MOUSE AND A SPUTNIK presents the inimitablc Noel-Nocl <1S 0 really obscnt-mi"dcd professor: he con't remember anything ofter World War l. SUNDAY MARCH 8 MORRIS LIBRARY AUDITORIUM ADULTS60(, STUDENTS 3Sf.WITH ACTIVITY CARD 2 - SHOWS 6:30 and 8:3'0 P.M. March 6,1964 Page 3 Activities Hall The Woody Hall dance Will be held tonight from 8:30 to That Touch of Mink,' 12:30 in the B-recreation room of Woody Hal!. All students are invited to 'Flower Thief' Tonight attend. The University Symphony Women's varsity basketball Band will give a concen Is scheduled to get under 451 - 2985 at 8 p.m. in Shryock way at 6 p.m. in the women's /0, Auditoriume gymnasium. ·'The Flower Thief" will he reservations tonight's film presentation SIU Delegation of HHorizons." William Simon, instructor in sociol Participate in ogy. will present the pro To logue and lead the discus sion ~t 8 p. m. in Browne Midwest Model UN Audi£Orium. Five delegates and two al . •• Sea Foods John P. Kutzwill give a lecture ternates have been named to on Shakespeare at 8 p.m. form SI U's contingent to the . •• Italian Foods i.l the Studio Theatre. Midwest Model United Nations "That Touch of Mink" will sessions March 18-21 in St. . •. Sandwi ches & Louis. be the Movie Hour presenta CIIE.I/lSTRY SCIIOLARS - E.S. .IIcLoud of s.c. fohnson & Sons. Sami R. Zalatimo, graduate Plate Lunches tion at 6, 8, 10 and II Inc" presents schu!an.hips to Gordon lIug and Elizabeth Motley. tonight in Furr Auditorium. student from Jerusalem. Jor two outstanding chemistry students. .•. eatel'inc to parties. banquets The University Women's Play dan, will head the sm dele & !'eceptions. OpeD &om nero., IIJ:I • Reading Group will read and gation, which win represent til midnight. discuss Shakespeare's the nation of Morocco. Five Chemistry Students Get '·King Lear" at 7:30 tonight Others are Norma L. Black Little Brown Jug in the Family Living Lounge well of Metropolis, Tod D. Scholarships for Top Grades of the Home Economics Cornell of Carbondale, Donna Steak House Building. C. Day of Colorado Springs, Two seniors and three jun The scholarships are given The Shawnee Amateur Radio Colo., Joseph Shramovich Jr. iors have been awarded 1964 annually through the sru 119 Narth Washington As.~ocia(ion will meet from of Chicago and William J. S. C. Johnson Chemistry Chemistry Department. 7:3(· to 10 p.m. in Morris Tranquilli of Springfield. Scholarships for high aca Library Auditorium. Alternates are Mario R. dem ie achievement. The University Center Pro Reda of Chicago and James R. The top senior award, a $200 gramming Board dance is Standard of Lockport.. cash prize, went to Elizabeth or Not scheduled from 8:30 till Weeki y meetings are being Motley of New Canton. who has "Ready • • " 12 p.m. in the Roman Room held by the SIU delegation to maintained a 4.8 academic av of the University Center. become more familiar with the erage both in chemistry and CED Tesdng will be given political poliCies of Morocco .. overall studies. from 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. The other senior award went md.lY in Morris Library Percussions Play to Gordon Hug, Edwardsville. Audimrium. who received a $150 cash The Moslem Student Associa At 4 p.m. Sunday prize. He has maintained a lion will meet at 1 this The University Percussion 4 .. 7 grade average in chem afte cnoon in Room E of the Ensemble will appear at 4 istry and 4.5 overall, and also University Cemer. p.m. Sunday in Shryock Audi was a junior prize-winner last year. The Panh~llenic Counci~ will toriUm. .. meet at 3 this afternoon Junior scholarship winners The ensemble is di reered by are Jerry Drennan, Carbon in RooJTI B of the Univer Donald C. Canedy. director of dale, with a straight U A" sity Center. SIU bands. average in chemistry and d. Shapley to Discuss The composers and musical 4.5 grade aver.&ge overall, selec~ions on the program are: $ 75; Robert Howerton, Pick on Warren Smith. uInrroduc ens, S. C.. with a 4.7 chem Milky Way TV tion and Samba U istry average and 4.5 overall Astrvnomer Harlow Shap William Russo, "'Music For average, $37.50; and Marion ley, who is a visiting pro Percussion" G. Waggoner, Sumner, with a fessor at SIU this term, will Henri Tomasi, H Asiatic 4.7 grade average both in talk ahout the Milky Way and Concerrou (Finale). Dan Sher chemistry and overall studies. our universe on WSIU-TV's man, marimba. Evelyn Can Science Reporter program at edy. accompanist 8 o'clock tonight. Frederi~k Karlin. "Re: Other highlights: Percussion" Michael Col grass. Percus 5:30 p.m. sion Music. Encore will feature cowboy Serge De Gastyne. UMinuet its songs on Lyrics and Tres Antique. II Thomas Hall, : Legends series. vibraphone. Albert Payson. Quartet 6,30 p.m. Saul Goodman. "Scherzo" What's New. Robert Buggert. Introduc- tion and Fugue 7:30 p.m. A filmed account of the Percussion Ensemble per first successful sailing of sonnel are: the Northern passage by a Robert Bauer. Lenn Block, large vessel will be Bold Jerry Coleman. Dan Dever Journey's feature tonight. ick, Joe Hall. Thomas Hall, Ruth Kane and Oon Kruzan. 1/ 8:30 p.m. Also James Lagestee, FC'stiv~1 of the Arts will James Mohr. Herbert Nichol be devoted to a word and son, David PlayteT. Tom Rosa. music portrait of Bela Dan Sherman and Myrna Barrok. Wiegman. Hadio Presents Folk Singers~ :SIU Basketball Game Today Rich Marcotte brings 90 If Southern won the Ball minu[Cs of early morning State game on Thursday. tunc music on the Morning Show in at 8:50 p.m. for the second ovc'r WSIU-Radio at 8:30 a.m. game. If they lost, a game Other highlights: will be played at 6:50 p.m. Swimsuits with a flair far fashion. Two.piecers. IJAlI.r "·(;U'1'IA.'i blousons, or the basic for the actiye swimmer. 10:00 a.m. 1·"I.khu'w'h,> I'l.-p.nrrn('nl'" lourrni,4m Listen (0 the Land. A pro d 11., "'<"(" .,,~d., ,lnd " .."'J .• , d~HII'~' .,1. We haye them 011, at prices YOU can offord. file of America's literary w,n"-,, ~pr '.t., 'l"ll'I;.l"~' """'. ~umU1' ~I!'rm $10.98 ta 23.00. ,'xC"I" .,,,,,' ~ ,""", '·."V '~t .n,,," pt'l ",<1-'5, heritage. " •.uno, ,',.r. .... ,·k~ •.",d Il'Kdl h,d'tl.lV~ b) .L""-' ,.111",,,.'.1 ",ver,ur.I"1Tt..,"ddcllll, l'u~ll-h'd .,n r,,,,,(hv .,'tJ ~r'd'; ,,' 'lit·' 1... '11, fln,,1 ,h ...',· w,,",k, "f rh. 1:00 p.m. ..•.•. , ~"T"Im··r '('rm, , •• ""'\ 1,,~ Afternoon Serenadc. One r""': ,~ .. po",1 " -h, , .1rhomdalo' I'p~r ,'fr" ," ... m.1< , [Ill" '" I uf ~, I.<;h '. 1 A~'l hour of music is presented. 1""1\ H'~ "I 'h" 1 ;.l"vr<' '" .re- ,'" r, "1.-,n-1 b,l,ry "f 'h" '"'J,rf.'-" ~r,lI~rJI('n!~ publ,~h.'d II", .. "',. ",,' "'''', ~ ,nly p'n.,.", !~,' "1"J1I"r,parrmc'" "r lilt • 2:30 p.m. ""IV">;,,, HOQ[enanny. SIU's Rich
A rea Honres Invite • Our complete modem loborvtory pt'o..-ides FQreign Students fastest possible ser..-ice. International students, who eLenses replaced in 1 hour wish to spend spring oy-acai::ion in area homes.. are urged to • Frames replaced low as $5.50 or repaired contact Mrs. Wakeland at the while you wait. International Student Center, or call 32473. CONRAD OPTICAL Or. A. Kostin Dr. R. Conrad, Optomeh"ists Applications for Chicago 717 S. ILLINOIS area invitations should be filed Across rrom V.usi!y Tb",a.tr.., - Ph_ 7 - 4919 immediately. Compr 16th and Monro'" - H",rrin - Ph. IIJl 25500 Page 6 DAILY EGYPTIAN March 6,1964
The Prince's Dilemma ~ Ahem.•• To the Editor of ka: Andrew Henderson is a sen the Cbicago Opera Ballet. He by Fabiola He rose. glided over to the I fully realize"7he right of Once upon a time~ there was Princess and said, "This is ior, majoring in Music. He is currently working on two a young prince who was sort every individual to express has above a 4.25 overall operas and a chamber ballet. fate." his own personal opinion. But of happy. What I mean is that flOh yes, oh yes," she average and above a 4.5 in his In addition, he was requested he enjoyed everything that he I forcefully question tbe pro major. His training in voice by Miss Marjorie Lawrence. breathed. priety and good taste when a did do, but somehow ~e felt HYou're everything I've includes [he study of technique Director of t"'"! Opera Work that there was some expe pP.rson of questionable ex and culture with Miss Nuss shop,. to compose a song cycle ever dreamed of." perience and ability in the field rience missing from his life. "Yes. I know, I know," she baum. the voice consultant for for one of her students to use He did things like sing and of opera, represents himseH Muni Opera,. St. Louis. He was in a senior recital. He has replied. as a professional opera critiC, drink and bounce his little C'Let us become partners a member of the University studied or worked in compo rubber ball, and he really as did Mr. Andrew Henderson Choir for three years. He Sition under Will Gay Bottje, for life," he forwarded. in his letter to ka (Feb. 21) enjoyed doing them; but when uTonight, tonight," she plays piano, cello, french resident composer at SIU, he was finished with these concerning uur recent per horn. organ and harp. Mr. Nadia Boulanger. contempor activities, he still felt that sa~6~ell me about yourself," formance of "The Marriage Henderson's major field is ary composer. Vincent Persi his happiness was incomplete. of Figaro" by the SIU Opera composition. His range of cetti, Arthur Hunkens, Milton the Prince sighed. Workshop• F inall y he decided to go to .cl've beer. pledging the Na composition covers chamber Babbit, and Mauricio Kagle. his mother with his dilemma. It is the concensus of opin music, symphony, and opera. all of whom have participated tional Sisterhood of the Heads' ion of knowledgeable persons His mother toid him to ask his Some of his major works pre in composer symposiums held of Medusa," she answered. qualified to evaluate such per father for that kind of advice. "Is that why you're wearing sented here at SID are Suite hel'e. He has worked in Opera So the Prince told his father formances that "'The Mar for Oboe and Illiterate Voices" Workshop productions of Car that silly.. liule cap?" riage of Figaro" was our most of his problem. His father UIt's not silly." a Woodwind TriO, and his men, Aida, and Madam Butter stuttered for half an hour. successful and anistic en "pera, Mask of the Ret! Death. fly. eel guess that's a matter of deavor to date. One day when the Prince opinion," said the Prince. ·'No He composed the score for the came home from his studies Constructive criticism is WSIU-TV production of ~ The editors of ka fully matter though. now I'll be able always welcome, but amateur and went into his room for a to spend the rest of my life as lome. At Mr. Kingsbury's re realize the responSIbilities nap he found a pamphlet on his ish criticism due (0 lack of QUeS'i, h~ orchestrated the contingent u!JOo a reviewer. a completed Prince. I have my experience al1djor deliberate bed. He read it and this pam drinking, my singing, you, and Bach Chorale to be used as We believe that Mr. HendE>rson misrepresentation. is most the finale of the 1961 Christ bas phlet said, in so many words. I'll bo~nce my little rubber approached the challeng that what the Prince needed unwelcome and is a disservice mas Concert. His other works ing, sometimes uncomfort ball." to the development of opera at was a Princess~ "Well,"' include a score called able, always difficult position "You, uh, bounce a little SIU. thought he, "my problem is rubber ball," asked the Dedication performed for (he of reviewer in a sincere, hon vinuallv solved." The Prince Marjorie Lawrence, Dance Masters Convention by est, objective manner. Princess haltingly? Director of the Opera Work was soon (0 discover dif .. All the time." shop ferently. H That's gotta go. U He decided that he would UWhat do you mean?" Dear ka: lurk in those places where it "How would it look to my ( have read Ev-reem, who Long Day's Journey Into••• was known that Princesses future sisters if my life (dis) graces congregate. One Fridayafter partner was a nut who went your weekly page. I must by John Huck ment and sectioning, I cannot noon, while he was lurking in bouncing a little rubber ball? cry out but feel that they have worked the hamlet of Rumpus, the First thing you know, they'd against a gutless The common image of a for internal efficiency and Prince saw the Princess who stOP complimenting me on my wo(u)nder who beaurocracy is one of a vast missed over-all centraliza· really turned him on. When exceedingly good taste in (gutter) snipes from the and impressive, but comically tion. Therefore, I suggest that first he saw her, she was clothes. Nex[. they'd SlOp tell sixth floor bumbling machine. Unfortu these steps be taken: tiiting a brown bottle of some ing me about my wealth of g_ood nately, it seems that the reg of Anonymity. L To eliminate needless exotic Bavarian brew to her looks. I ain't no irresponsible Leonard A. Granato istration process here at SIU already moist lips. She had individual who'll throw impor fits this stereotype all too duplication in [he registration ~eautiful blonde hair and a tant things like that right out D~ar ka: well. process, completion of self fair and flawless complexion. the windc.w. I got [0 think of Wh!lst strolling advisement should be subject Item: Last quarter I ob Her eyes were emeralds and, my values and self-esteem." on the sixth floor only to an interview with a tained a permit for a work like her lips, moist. All of to of Anonymity departmental chairman (not Tears began swell in block and duly presented it her features possessed this and (guner) sniping, a rubber stamp.) In other the Prince"s eyes. The tears to my advisor. He made no (which is mixed metaphor) cases, it should be required sensual moistness--even her in cne eye were those of sor comment. After waiting in line nose was running ever so row, in the other eye, those I saw a fisherman that a student visit his ti~ for an hour at Sectioning. the slightly. U A true sign of a below me. partment chairman only once of JOY. Saying nothing. he rose sweet-yaung-thing behind the devil- may- care attitude/it and stumbled for the hamlet He must have been a year. desk said, "Please have this thol,ght the prince as he limits of Rumpus... He bounced a fisherman stamped at the Student Work 2. To promote centraliza floated off his chair. because he was carping. his little rubber ball as he Office." I left mumbling tion, [he Student Work Office . He caught her eye. The went. never to return again. He had no luck. shoul1 send a list of current but I could have told him, something about the con glance lengthened to a stare. MORAL: If you are seeking spiracy of silence among ad employees to Sectionj'g so vented spleen It became a contest. the con a partner for life, forget the visors. Deciding to play their that a student's status may hamlet of Rumpus. (Try the makes poor bait. tes~ evolving into an expe little game, I went to the Work be checked on-thc-spot. This Ev-reem rience of ecstasy. Rathole instead.) Office, where the secretary principle would apply to other produced a rubber stamp and cases where special permits madly pummeled the slip of are required. paper. I had naturally assumed 3. A student encountering Two Artists that this trip to the Work Of the "closed class' ploblem fice was to validate the in should be allowed to be sec formation on the sheet. Since by Gerry Dusek of the day was to take place: bewilderment at the uncalIed tioned for the rest of his Roy Lichtenstein was sched for meandering and evaSion, this was not done, I can only On a recent Thursday after assume now that someone is classes. His cards could be 'noon, two artists were sched uled to speak. The audience, and a sigh for the memory set aside for a reasonable for the most part, was com of the true teaching earlier making quite a bit of money uled to speak at SIU. One wa.s by selling rubber stamps. amount of time until he ob Milton Sullivan of our own posed of the element on cam experienced. Perhaps SIU tained an entry card or chose a.l't departmenl; the other was pus who prefer the classic should become more appre Item: Along these same another cl~ss. look of the intense student ciative of irs own superior lines, after being self-advised, the celebrated Roy Lichten Thus, while the registration stein, pioneer of upop" art to any more popular image. people and more careful in its I was told to have my courses Those who arrived after the readiness (without rer.ard for approved by my departmen[al process may have to be in America. For anyone who beaurocratic by nature, it does attended both lectures, the t seats were filled were allowed comparative merit) to laud chaIrman. Now, this seemed to file down front and sit, as those who visit mere ly reasonable, so off I trudged nm have to be a comically outstanding lesson was not bumbling machine. one of art, but one of values. it were, at [he ma.ster's feet. because they visit. to the Houter limits" of West Sullivan, a sculpror. spoke The air was expectam; the Mill Street. There, again, I met the omni-present rubber at tWO o'clock to an audience atmosphere was set; the au Bools alUl Spurious Ode 10 an Instruc/or composed almost emirely of dience was ready. Un stamp. Once more. I had been fortunately, the speaker was subjected to a process which ~he captive members of GSC HWhcn the public cannot by Vern Cornell 101. The lecmre was ex not. The lecture began with an seemed to be a valid check attempted showing of ex- understand a picture or a and proved to be a hollow tremely well-done, combining poem. they conclude that it ·is Your calc. class is e3sy, technical efficiency with a 3mpl~s of "pop" an from a motion. The problems first rate~ fully intact magazine which a bad pic(ure or a bad poem. .veil - delivered commentary. When they cannot understand Hem: Few words can strike But the students are uneasy often fit into the proJe...:roronly Moreever, it provided an op the theory of relativity, they terror to [he heart faster rhan: When you take away eight • sideways or upside down. portuniry for the student (Q conclude (tightly) that their "Sorry, Sonny, [hat class is After this, Lichtenstein re meet a creative mind with his education has been in closed." My luck running [rue My problem's correct own. He earnestly tried to con trieved his magazine and pro As you can plainly see, ceeded to read (badly) a large sufficient.~' (BenrandRussell) to form, this was the greeting vey his feelings towards his my sectioner bestowed upon So do not reject art, and. as a result, managed portion of an article written My CIA" for a uB". by someone else. He then at me.. Hence, there was more to transcend the circum walking. talking, and rubber tempted to comment on the stances of assigned studems stamping. along with the per Those eight little pOint!... article, found nothing lO say. 1iS[(:ning to an assigned lec vading fear that my other My avera~e will raise ture as to prcsert a mean and rhrew the floor open for (Althr tlgh 1.3 points) so classes would be closed by ingful experience. questions. The more pointed From the B's to tt.e.> A's. A[ the close of the st;:ssion, questionti weTe evaded ob the time 1 reTurned. one had the all - too - rare viously; the more sympathetic The purpose of these com The fighting's upt,l11 feeling of coming out of a class were seldom answered With plaints is not pure negativism. I say with distress. in which he had gained some relevant ~tatements. The ka but, rather. to arrive at an But [he thought makes me ill entire experience was C'ne of thing more than a notebook !:fQI:~!e·ed~:Q'~~ ~i.I!~':;e~~:~~l~~~~~ analYSis of a problem. While Of settling for less. ~[ full of points better cov.?:red growing frustration his un "1"" do not n ...... ,.,..rU., .,..f1eel ,h... r recognize that Mr. Graham willi'lgness or inability to oplnoc.n 01 Ih .. ;ol1nunlst.... Uon or IIny in some text. In this receptive dc-parlmenl of Ull' Unlvr.a.,y. and Mr. Treece have taken Perhaps I should .:hange frame of mind, some of us commUnicate. several significant steps in My major from math, EdUo" ..... clL. G~I.:Ih· ... hrl"; ".n;ol:'''o( proceeded to Foom 101 Allyn One escaped at the end of Editor, Bob D.uwn. the last few ye:1rs to stream Before I derange Building where the real evem: the hour with a feeling of F