Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Page 11 text:

B011 and Bill Dunkel set out to explore fl canoe route from Little Grassy to the M1'ss1'ss1'pp1'. Tlzatls B011 saying gnorllzye to lim lVl.lli'I'l1SOfI1BI'llnS fairing a more affectionate leave-taking from his wife. 'X I: N x --Y? l Q 1 X -X. ' . 'Tw - 'N l Most of Sozztlzernfs classrooms are equippell zrillz fans. but not enouglz to lfeep elvrynrze Cool. The snzarfvsl way to flo it is I0 Carry your mm. IBN Ile was popzllar to sit next lofi Qtr if --f.,.?- ' ni - ,- -bi -, Jg- I XR l aw A 7 l ll 5 ' Sf fu' icqiwfll figiiffffvine P 'fn is - XS Q3 E. rl X K' f 2 .Q in an r-af-X4 - N I 'ff Y J .A.... , . J .45 1

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'QNW 'N f ,Kiki iViNi7 1 : i 1 'K :ii-f V in Book learnin' takes many forms dzltrinfg Summer School. This pair of Coeds moved out onto the lawn helztind Woody to com- bine study with a tan. Crrule sclzoolers sfzulietl foreign Iangu- b,qA.. tzges :luring Summer School. ' Always capricious, usually had. Thatis Southern Illinois weather. lt's at its worst during the summer. There are many places in the world where the temperature goes higher. surely some where the humidity gets thicker, hut g nowhere away from the equator is the combination worse. Nonetheless, some 22,300 braved the heat to attend Sum- mer School. The campus scene changed considerably- more lirave men sported liermudas and the average stu- dent age shot up as teachers worked on advance degrees F.. ' r wg and other older students made up a large percentage of the ii + ! student body. Summer School has its advantages. The -N if ' term is only 10 weeks, each period is longer, the academic i l -V climate seems more informal-and there's always Crab 1 , '- . tvtu -:, . N, . K ci rl Q1 fs Orchard for a quick dip after classes. 6

Page 12 text:

.J 1, T J lm 2 it 4-- ME ACI-II 1 Q M. .yd A 9 m M, .4 S X Q 1 's F7 Y .4 study in relation to inhalent allergies caused by fungi is undergoing research in Southerrfs botany department un- der the direction of Ur. Leo Kaplan. He has prepared a fungi extract which has been tested at various clinics and is being analyzed for sensitivity in hopes of making new extracts stronger and more specific as to strength value. In conjunction with the project a new method of chemical precipitation of active material has been developed by Dr. Kaplan and a survey of fungi spores is being made. gy, - , .W,..,uw-swmff-N ...N ' sf . f .X as QWQ , .V a . fl f X ,,.L -1 c 5 ev 2 K Y' W X fi. . f Q X s . ,xi .s - . W ,rs - W. - is N N, 45 ,g E , Dr. Joseph F inamore, assistant professor in the physiology department, has been experimenting on radioactive isotopes to use as tracer compounds in work with frog embryos. A project which began here five years ago, it will be con- tinued indefinitely. Dr. F inamore is interested in metabo- lism during the development of amphibian embryos, and is working toward studies about cellular differentiation.