
Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC October 1964 Daily Egyptian 1964 10-15-1964 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 15, 1964 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1964 Volume 46, Issue 18 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 15, 1964." (Oct 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 October 1964 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SIU Plans Satellite DAILY EGYPTIAN Tracking SOUTIIERN ILLINOIS UNIV ..:RSITY A satellite tracking sta­ tion is being constructed here Volume 46 Corban. Ie, Illinois Thursday, October 15, 1964 Humber 18 by members of the School of Technology. J .5. Harmon, instructor in electronics, and Tony Wheel­ er, a senior, head the team 2 Off -Co"1RM..!.,Jl (Jces Reviewed building the station. They plan to complete it in tine for the launching of the U.s. Echo 111 satellite this winter, }farmon said. After Irreguratities in Election Echo III will contain spec­ ial equipment which will re­ ceive radio signals trans­ One Student's Grades Low; mitted from earth. It will retransmit these signals back to earth on amate~r radio Girl's Name Left Off Ballot frequencies, Harmon The election of two mem­ Laughlin's opponent. Antone explained. bers of the Off - Campus L. Kusmanoff, the new vice "Communication distance Executive Council is under president. at such frequencies is strictly review as a result of irregu­ Kusmanoff received 88 line of sight." Harmon larities in Tuesday's election. votes. said. "Ordinarily, we would One candidate reportedly Only 650 votes were cast in be limited to less than 50 did nor have the required grade the election. Nearly 7.000 are miles but since our signals average. And in another con­ eligible to vote. will be retransmitled from test the name of one of the The election for repre­ the satellite, we expect to candidates was left off the sentative in Area 5 will be increase this range to sev­ ballot. held again. Hanson said. be­ eral thousand miles." Joseph A. McLaughlin, a cause one candidate's name Harmon said this is the candidate for Off-Campus vice was left off the ballot. first time educational insti­ preSident, received 550 votes, The name of Priscilla F. tutions have been permitted to but a check by officials showed Strand didn't appear on the participate in an expen­ his grade average was "con­ ballot. Laurian D. Greening ment of this type. He added siderably below the required received ll5 votes; her op­ that about a half dozen other 3.0," according to Roger Han­ ponent Irene E. Runge got schools are taking part. son, off-campus president. 94 votes. The SIU team hopes to com­ Hanson told the Daily James D. Bond was declared municate With several of the Egyptian that a meeting was the winner of representative other tracking stations byway to be held Wednesday night and to Area 1. He received 39 of the satellite and maybe that he expected the council votes; Donald J. Fennerty got • eventually to bounce a signal would formally declare Mc- 18. off the moon. Winner in Area 2 was Bruce Parade Route C. Johnson. with 90 votes. Official From U.N. A write-in candidate. Lynn May Be Changed Harris, received 75 votes. ToSpeak Tuesday Paul E. Benning got 37. An offiCial of the United Na- Plans are underway to Charles B. Lounsbury re­ tions will open SIU's obser-­ change the route that floats ceived 38 votes in winning an , vance of U.N. Week Tuesday. in the Homecoming Parade uncontested position as rep­ ( He is A. Alagappan from will take after they reach the resentative to Area 3. 1 India, who has been a spe- Old Main gate. Roger Miller received two cial assistant to the commis­ Earlier it had been an­ write-in votes to win in Area 4. , sioner for technical assist-- nounced that the floats would Junrustine Minnie Gee won ance in the U.N. since 1962. continue through the gate, an unopposed spot in Area 6 I Alagappan will speak on around Old Main, pastthe Uni­ with 15 votes. ! "The U.N.: Progress and versity Center and around In Area 7 Matthew E. Lloyd I Problems" at 8 p.m. in Furr Campus Drive to Small Group won over George F. Astling, 1 Auditorium. The speech is Housing area. 81 to 31. open to the public. However, Larry Lieber, Jim Augustine received I Frank Sehnert, supervisor parade chairman. said per­ three write-in votes in being : of internacional programs at mission would be sought from n arne d representative to I Southern, said citizens of the city and state to permit Area 8. the area will have a unique the floats to turn left on Grand, ; opportunity to participate in Meal Ticket for Ballot to U.S. 51, south on U.S. 51 to Hours, Dates Set I the UN observance the foI­ the Power Plant and around I lowing tlvening, Oct. 23. Campus Drive to Small Group. For Self-Advising Ht: said the sponsoring TP Residents Vote Today Housing. groups propose that families He stressed, however, that Qualified students who wish open their homes that evening the parade would officiall y end to self-advise for Winter quar­ : to friends, neighbors, and at For Queen Candidates at the Old Main gate. ter may do so atthe Academic I least twO SIU students--one In another Homecoming ac­ Advisement Center from 8:15- American and one student Elections will be held at Steagall Hall: Mary Kirley, tivity. the committee re­ 11:45 a.m. Nov. 2-25 and Nov. from overseas--to en~age in Thompson Point today to se­ Jeanne GieszeUmann, Sharon minded all housing units and 30-Dec. 2. discussion following a 7:30 lect candidates for Homecom­ Roberts; Warren Hall: Karen organizations that Friday is To be eligible for self­ - p.m. telecast over WSIU-TV ing queen and two attendants Tumbleson, Judy Rank, Jane the deadline for house decor­ adVisement, a student must in which Alagappan will be to be sponsored by Thomp­ Reed. ations and float applications to have completed at least 28 questioned by a panel about son Point in the Oct•• 21 The Thompson Point rep­ be returned. hours of course work; have issues confronting the UN. election. resentatives will compete It also is the deadline for registered in his academic Persons interested in hav­ A polling place will be set with candidates from other petitions for queen candidates unit at least once before; have earned all credits fnm SIU. ing an overseas stUdent and up at Lentz Hall from 8 a.m. housing units and organi­ and attendants. an American student in their zations. Applications are available or have resolved the prob­ to 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Resi­ lems of credit evaluation from homes for the event should dents must show meal tick­ Last year's Homecoming at the University Center infor­ another school; be in good contact the SIU International ets to vote. Queen, Marcia Whitlow. mation desk and must be Student Center. was a reSident of Bowyer returned there by 5 p.m. Fri­ scholastiC standing; and not Each dormitory at Thomp­ to register for more than 18 ~~?~-:" ... ",: son Point has nominated three Hall. day. girls, one for queen and two hours. for attendants. Candidates in Actor, Art Academy Director that order are: Abbott Hall: Chay Happe, Carol Like, Nancy Ogle; Bail­ Slates Shryock Appearance ey Hall: Cheryl Storm, Lana Heninger. Brenda Bollman; Hugh Miller. actor and for He will recite readings Baldwin Hall: Nancy Seibert, many years Senior Director ranging from Greek tragedy Linda Zeller. Ann Stumpf; of the Royal Academy of Dra­ to modern comedy. Bowyer: Marianne Wiley, San­ matic Art in London, will Among assignments in re­ dea Glover, Linda Thornberg. perform at 10 a.m. and I p.m. cent years he was respon­ Felts Hall: Kathy Abbott, today at Freshman Convoca­ sible for the direction of "Out Sue Balmes. Linda Day; Kel­ tions in Shryock Al!1itorium. Of The Whirlwind," the coro­ logg Hall: Mary Lee Duncan, Miller has appeared at SIU nation play in Westminister Carol Soeteber, Barb Schnei­ and at many universities and Abbey; a new production of der; Pierce Hall: Barb colleges and at the Library "Peter Pan" at the Scala Goerke, Barb Heidell. Miss of Congress in Washington. Theatre; "The Private Sec­ Schneider; Smith Hall: Dona He has spent much d his time retary" at the Arts Theater; Beard. Sandy Robertson, SUe as dialogue coach on the film and _a series of revivals at A. ALAGAPPAN McGough. "Lawrence of Arabia." the Vanbrugh Theater. HUGH MILLER DAILY EGYPTIAN October 15, 1964 U-Center Board to Sponsor . Homecoming Shopping Trip The Sen-i. Committee of The purpose of the trip is the Univers.(} Center Pro­ to give students an opportun­ gramming Board will sponsor ity to shop for the big Home­ a Homecoming Shopping Trip coming weekend: students who to St. Louis. Saturday. wish to attend any other event in St. Louis during the day are also invited to go. The bus will leave the Uni­ versity Center at 8 a. m. and ~ will leave St. Louis at 5 p.m. ,:. Students are required to have trip pE'rmits before they will be allowed to go on the trip. Students interested in going may Sign up in the Activities Office in the University Center before noon Friday.
Details
-
File Typepdf
-
Upload Time-
-
Content LanguagesEnglish
-
Upload UserAnonymous/Not logged-in
-
File Pages13 Page
-
File Size-