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October 1964 Daily Egyptian 1964
10-20-1964 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 20, 1964 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1964 Volume 46, Issue 21
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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]. U.N. Aide To Talk at DAILY EGYPTIAN 8 Tonight SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVI-:RSITY A. Algappan, presiding of Volume 46 Corbondole, Illinois Tuesdoy, October 20, 1964 Humber 21 ficer of the United Nations Staff Council and a member of the U.N. Secretariat for 11 years, will speak on "United Nations Progress and Prob Chicagoland's 4th Career Day lems" tonight at 8 o'clock in Furr Auditorium. An open reception will be held after the talk in the Woody Hall basement. Scheduled on Campus Today Earlier he will attend a luncheon in Dining Room 50i Lentz Hall, Thompson POint, Thousands Expected to See between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. All students, both Amer ican and international, are en Displays on Opportunities couraged to drop in at the Today is the fourth annual Red Cross, St. Louis; Asso luncheon to meet him. Chicagoland Career Day at ciates Investment Co., South The luncheon and speech SIU with 28 firms expected Bend, Ind.; Boy Scouts of are part of the U.N. Week to tell their story to thou observance at SIU. The week America, Chicago; Chicago sands of Southern students. commemorates the founding Association of Commerce a::d of the United Nations on Oct. The event, to be held from Industry; Chicago Board Of 24, 1945. It is sponsored by 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Uni Education; and the Chicago the International Relations versity Center Ballroom, is Tribune. Club at SIU, the Southern Il sponsored by the Chicago As Continental Illinois National linois United Nations Asso sociation of Commerce and Bank and Trust Co., Chicago; ciation of the U.S.A. and the Industry, the Cook County SIU Illinois Bell TelephQne Co., alumni chapter, Alpha Kappa Student Government Interna Chicago; Illinois Central Rail tional Affairs Commission. Psi, professional business road, St. Louis, Mo.; Inter "One of the things we are fraternity, and the SIU student nalional Business Machines trying to do," said Frank government. Corp.; Internal Revenue Ser H. Sehnert, superVisor of in Robert Voka.::, coordinator vice; and Southern Illino:s ternational programs at of the Career Day activities, Chapter of CertiEed Public Southern, "is to take a look says the event is designed to Accountants, Aiton. at the different technical ser make SIU students aware of International H a r v est e r vices of the United Nations the cultural, social and eco Co.; International Minerals and show the good these groups nomic opportunities of living and Chemicals Corp., Skokie; are doing." Often the public and working in the Chicago E. E. Miller, Inspector of knows little about U.N. activ area. Naval Material, Chicago; ities, and critics negkct to Participants in the event in Kemper Insurance Co., Chi analyze more carefully the clude All State Insurance Co., cago; the Kroger Co.; Mar effective work being done by Skokie; American National shall Field and Co., Chicago; the organization, he said. and Montgomery Ward and Algappan, who holds a mas Classes to Dismiss Co. ter of science degree in eco For Humphrey Talk Chas. Pfizer and Co., Inc., nomics from the University Chicago; SOCial Security Ad of London, has specialized Classes will be dismissed ministration; State Farm In in Far Easterr economics -, to permit students to hear surance, Bloomington; U.S. since joining the U.N. in 1953. ELECTION TIME ARRIVES a speech by Sen. Hubert H. Army Audit Agency; and He has also been subeditor Humphrey in the SIU Arena. Ronald A. Martens, CivilSer of the Hindu, a contributor Posters 'Trespassing' vice Representative, Spring However, because of the un field. to the BBC, assistant editor certainty of the time for the of the Bharat, and chief re Wilson and Co., Inc., Chi Violation oj Campaign Rules address by the DemocratiC cago; National Council of the search officer of the Asso vice presidential candidate a ciation of Indian Trade and Young Men's Christian Asso class release time has not ciations; Skil Corp., Chicago; Industry. been formulated, Robert W. Sehnert hopes all students Reported by Election Official and the General Adjustment MacVicar, vice president for Bureau. CtJicago. to take part in a discussion Many of the candidates run that are in violation of the academic affairs, said. Roye Bryant, director of the panel on the U.N. Friday night ning for office in the Wednes rules arc not taken down im As SO('n as the speech time SIU Placement Service, said will attend tonight's lecture. day campus election are re mediately, the candidates' is announced, the University it has become a dominant ported to be violating the Uni names will be taken off the will announce what classes factor in bringing representa Briton to Discuss versity rules for literature ballots. will be dismissed. tive Chicago-area organiza In the Wednesday elections, and campaign poster displays. Classes were dismissed tions to the campus and thus English Novelist Howard Benson Jr. of the students will be picking their choices for the student gov earlier this term to permit is responsible for providing J.D. Chambers, professor elections commission says no handsome placement oppor ernment and for the 1964 students to see Sen. Barry of economics and social his rosters are to be posted in Goldwater, tunities for SIU graduates. tory at Nottingham University, Thompson Woods, in or onthe Homecoming queen. England, will speak on "D.H. University Center, University Finalists in the queen con Lawrence as I Knew Him," School, Morris Library or in test are Linda Kay Wood, Dean Clark to Speak Tonight at 8 p.m. Friday in the Mor any Windows except those of junior from Clinton: Cheryl ris Library auditorium. the living units. Schnitzmeyer, senior from The program is being spon The University election Rock Falls; Diane Blakemore, To Schoolmaster Organization sored by the Department of rules wrther prohibit any pos senior from Clarendon Hills; The new dean of the Col development for gifted child English. ters nailed or stapled to the Juniustine Gee, junior from lege of Education. Elmer J. ren, Springfield; Herman The lecture will include trees on :ampus. Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Karen Clark, will be principal Graves, director of the sI,des of the Lawrence country. Benson warns if the posters Tunbleson, sen i 0 r from speaker at the evening ses Demonstration Center for the Kewanee. sion of the Southt>rn Illinois Gifted, Marion; Earl Morris, More Than 150 Specialists Campus elections will be Schoolmaster's Club on the director of the honors pro held from II a.m. to 5 p.m. SIU campus tonight. gram at Carbondale Com Wednesday in four precincts Clark, who came to South munity High School. Coming for Asian Conference on campus. ern from Indiana State Uni The 13th annual Midwest bert Y. Badre, State Univer The precincts and persons versity, Terre Haute, in Conference on Asian Affairs sity of Iowa; Willard Elabrce, eligible to vote are: September, will discuss is scheduled at the University Ohio University; Eugene Precinct I: University Cen "Education for Disadvantaged Center Friday and Saturday. Ching, University of Michi ter, for General Studies stu Youth" at a session starting More than ISO Asian affairs !ian; James Soukup, University den t san d unclassified at 6:30 p.m. in the SIU Agri specialists from 37 colleges of Texas; Edwin McClellan, students. culture Building. and universities are expected University of Chicago; Karl Precinct 2: Old Main, for A speaker at the afternoon to attend, Pingchia Kuo, pro Potter, University of Minne students in Liberal Arts and session will be Charles fessor of history and the pres sota; Chow Tse-tsung, Uni SCiences, Labor Institute, Tenney, SIU vice president ident of the organization, said. versity of Wisconsin; and H.B. Latin American Institute, for instruction for many years Among major topics to be Jacobini. SIU. Community Development and who is the vice president for discussed are economic de SIU faculty members on the the Small Business Institute. planning and review under the velopment, regional cooper program, in addition to Kuo Precinct 3: Business Bar new administrative organiza ation in Southeast ASia, spec and Jacobini, are Herman M. racks, o~en to students in the tion. ial language programs, in Haag. Department of Agri Schools 0f Communications, All sessions will be in the tellectual and political action cultural Industries; William Business and Technology. Agriculture Building. Follow in twentieth century China, H. Harris, Department of Precinct 4: In front ofMor ing registration at 2 p.m. modernization in India and Philosophy; Hellmut A. Hart ris Library, for students in there will be a symposium, Pakistan, foreign policy, po wig, Department of Foreign education, fine arts, agricul "Programs for the Gifted," litical integration in .. ia and Languages, and Robert Ja ture and home economics. With Charles Inskeep, Mount social change in India. cobs, .:oordinator of interna All VTI students will vore Vernon principal; Wayne Featur.:d speakers are AI- tional programs. at the VTI Student Union. Newlin, director of program ELMERJ.CLARK P... 2 DAILY EGYPTIAN October 20, 1964 NEUNLIST Today's STUDIO 213 W. Main Weather
COOL
Fair and cool. High today near 60. REED'S KAREN BRYANT
Portrait of the' ~Ionth potted plants, corsages & floral arrangements. STAN WISZNSKI (LEFTI CHALLENGED RAY VOLL, 808 s. MIC'IAJI!L STaIUtT 457-5715 CAIIDO.DALY.. 1•• r.I';o!s First Open Chess Tourney at SIU Attracts Star Players From Afar The first Sourhern Illinois Open Chess Tournament held ar SIU recently attracred con resrants from as far as New York and Wisconsin. The raurnament arrracted such stars as Donaro Rivera, masrer, ori!;inally from Puerto Rico; Bill Martz, the Wisconsin state chess champ ion; Don Galbrerh, the 1I.Hs sOllri state champion; and John Hagan, master and rap player FIr.E" WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR 606 S. ILLINOIS from St. Louis. DaVid Bierman, an ll-vear old from Sparta, starte'd the VARSIIT TO:>AY ANi> WEDNESDAY tournament by playin~ Donato R h·era. Although David gave him a hard time, Rivera won the match. SANDRA DEE ~' "fr, Frank Flenning, a gradu:ne student at SIU and considered ROBERT GOULET ~~.~) to be among the rop three ches players on campus, drew ANDYWllllAMS • ~~ t!~.., Martz in the second round. Going into rhe lasr round, I.MAURICE CHEVALlER"p"",o.,,,,. ~~ Rivera was to play Martz again. Up to this time Rivera had won all four of his games DAVID BIERMAN, ll·YEAR·OLD CHESS PLAYER FROM SPARTA, and IVlartz three. In order ro win rhe tourney Marrz had to TOOK ON AN EXPERT AT THE SIU TOURNAMENT. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE / on EASTMAN COLOR- ~ win rhe round against Rivera; however, Rivera held t.im to a draw and w"n rhe tourney. Area Families to Play Host Prize-winning SIU players were: Class B--Julius Huang To U.N. Week Discussions and Frank Flenning; Class C- As pan of United Nations At 7:30 p.m. the groups Dennis Missavage; and un Week at SlU. a group of for will watch the program "Of rated--John Corr and Said People and Politics" on WSIU Nategh. eign and American students Friday evening will be the TV. A film will be shown of Shop With dinner guests of area an interview in which :ltudents families. and facultv members asked A. Daily Egyptian Each family will have at Alagappan, a U.N. official, least one foreign student and questions concerni ng "Prob one American student as lems of World Peace" and the Advertisers guests. "Operation of the L'.N." Students wishing funher ;n formarion about rhe program ATTRACTIVE FRAMES may contact ;-"·lrs. \lary Wake land, coordinator of interna tional students, at the IntL'r MAKE AN ATTRACTIVE national Student C<.:nter, or call 3-2473. MlD. lARGE Mellu irK! IT M· ... Don't~?e~!chance SENIOR ..... n~ n~ MOON U59n!S '~.: . '~.J,y on your sight for OBEliSK JIJUIPECIAL 18J ~ ClHlJIBII'El I~ ~ .' ~ VI vanity's sake. We ... P-'P- • __ 1!t "P- . G offer complete PICTURES iDis.. P- 2'1 __ . It!' 'Z! Names A-O CS~, rl~\ glasses, lenses and a 'IIEF .., P- ...., J!P will be taken ~\\o\U19 \ selection of hundreds now through Sat. '-1ftM. P- P-. MCIIIIS f.!~ ~ of latest style frames Oct. 24 ...... f.! ~ ...... P-~ We also replace at only $9.50 .'lO APPOI.'VTMENT JIM'S PIZZA PALACE lenses while you wait! NECESSARY OPEN 4:00 - 1:00 SUN. THRU THURS. CONRAD OPTICAL NEUNLIST STUDIO FRI. & SAT. '(lLL 2:00 A.M. Across (rom \·aTsity Theatr~ 213 W. MAIN .. SJ9.SO •. .u....L ...... P::t::lNE549c3.324 '. Comer 16th ar.d ~!o,Jnrot"-Hertin October 26. 1964 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 3 Activities Arnold Air Society, Aquaettes, Homecoming Committee to Meet A make-up Sophomore Test will be conducted at 8 a.m. in Muckelroy Auditorium. Chicagoland Career Day Ex hibits are on display today in the University Center Ballroom. Soil Conservation Service meets in the Family Living Lab at 8 a.m. A Geography Seminar will be held in the Agriculture Sem inar Room at .. p.m. The Aquaettes meet at the University Pool at 5:30 p.m. Intervarsity Christian Fel lowship will meet at 6 p.m. in Room C of the University Center. The Soil and Water Conser vation Club will meet in the Agriculture Seminar Room at 7:30 p.m. The International Relations Club meets tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Furr Auditorium. WRA FenCing Club meets in Room 1l0, Old Main, at 7:30 p.m. The Marketing Club meets in the Morris Library Audi torium at 7:30 p.m. Pi Sigma Epsilon meets in Room B of the University Center at 8:30 p.m. and in Room F of the University Center at 9 p.m. The Homecoming Steering Televised Operation Featured Committee meets in Room o of the University Center On WSIU·TV Fare Tonight at 9 p.m. Arnold Air Society will meet Eye on the World features vinlin virtuoso Jascha Heif at 9 p.m. in the Studio a step by step account of 3n etz plays a concert for his Theater. operation in Barnes Hospital family. The Off - Campus Executive in St. LOUis, at 8:30 p.m. Council will meet in Room C today from WSIU-TV. Foothill Fables of the University Center at Other highlights: 9p.m. Featured on Radio The Student Education Asso 5 p.m. Foothill Fables--the story ciation will meet in Room What's New: Visit to Sable of two rivals and how fate ll8 at University School at Island, the graveyard of the twisted their lives--wiU be 7:30 p.m. Atlantic off the Nova Scotia pT~sented at to a.m. today on coast. wsru Radio. Navy Information Other highlights include: 7 p.m. Interviews Set The Indian Experiment: Ef- 12:45 p.m. A Navy OffiCer information fects of India's Industrial This Week at the U.N.: A Team will be on campus this Revolution on the family. review of the news from week to interview stuclents in the United Nations. terested in the Navy Officer 7:30 p.m. Program. Bold Journey: Followingthe 2:30 p.m. The team will be here from elephants in the jungle of Flashbacks in History: today through Friday, from 9 India. Opening night at the play, a.m. to .. p.m., in Room H "The Marriage of Figaro'" of the University Center. 8 p.m. Applications are being Film Concerts: Celebrated 7:30 p.m. sought from juniors and sen The Music of Don Gillis. iors for officer training after Franklin Named graduation in the following 8:30 p.m. fields: aviation (pilot and non To Planning Body Concert Festival: The Pra pilot), air intelligence, gen gue Festival, featuring Boc eral line, Supply Corps, Civil Richard C. Franklin, direc cherini, Mozart. Telemann, Engineer Corps and other tor of SIU's Community De Webern, and Kelemen and specialized and professional velopment Institute. has been Shostakovich. fields. named to a nationwide com Applications for WAVE of mittee to plan the training Nonviolent Group ficer training and for the Navy of community leaders. Nurse Corps are also being He is one of seven mem Chooses Officers sought. bers from six univer!':ities Judith L. O'Donnell has been In addition to meeting tech appointed to the executive chosen president of the Stu nical requirements, the train,· committee of the National dent NonViolent Freedom ing program emphasizes lead Training Laboratories com Committee at SIU. Thaddeus ership, management and ad munity leadership program. A. Miller and Vincent A. Tran ministrative techniques. The group is affiliated With quilli were elE:cted as vice the N a ti 0 n a lEd u cat ion presidents. Foundation Official Association. Other officers are Minni PreSident Delyte W. Morris jean Brown, secretary; Ruth Joins Park Board of SIU and about 20 faculty K. Prickett, treasurer; and Kenneth R. Miller, execu members, as well as a num kichard Phillips, James M. tive director of the SIU Foun ber of students. have partic Peake, Edward W. Clark and dation, and president of the ipated in recent sessions of James E.D. Jones, executive Carbondale Park District, has the NTL program of educa council members. been named to the board of tion in applied behavioral D,4ILY EG l"PT:A:'i science. directors, Illinois Association Publi$ihed In the Depanment of Journ.1lism J~lly t"'Ke~ ~und.3y 3Jld Monday durln1' fall. of Park Districts. WIn[!:r, spnnll. and eight-week summer term The stateWide organization Women Swimmers -::'~Ct;'pf dunnK L'nivl:!r-slry \"ac ..nton pt>rlods. t,>){..Hli,n.Jflon weeks, Jnd leg~) holid3.Ys by is composed of park district :}ourhern IIImols University. Carbondale.llli commissioners and profes Elect Miss Milner noiS. Publ i:-;hed on Tuesday lnd F r'ld::n.. Qt e..tch weL'k for the- final three weeks or" rht= sional staff members. Thomas The 1964-65 Aquaettes have rwely~- ..eet: summer term. Second cl:J,~s rosta~e p..Ild at the Carbondale Post Offlce J. Oliva of the Bellwood Park elected Larossa Mil n e r under [he Jet of Mud :I, 18N. District, is 1964-65 president. president. ~olic*es of the E~yptiJ:n .lre [hE;> responsi bJllry of rh@ ~dl[nu. Sr3[ements published Miller will serve as ser Other officers are Marilyn ht>re do ~o,r nec~s~;)fi1Y reflecr the opinion of geant-at-arms. He is also a Tripp, vice president; Kas rhe ddmln~Srr.atJOn or ;Iny deparunem of the member of the association's L'nlver~lfY, sandra Wmsor, secrerary EdJtor, Wa!t\.'r W.lsc-hl\;k .. Fiscal Off1c~r. committee on park and rec treasurer; and Joan Benziger, Howard R. Long. Edlcorl31 and buslnes~ offices IOC3[ed in Bulldlng T -.f8. Pho:lp, reation foundations. publicity chairman. 4SJ-2JS4. Page '" DAILY EGYPTIAN October 20, 1964 Go See Them I oday is Chicagoland Ca- They are in University Cen ~reer Day at SIU. Representa ter Ballroom. They have come tives from 28 Chicago are" a long way down the I.C. firms and organizatiO:Js are tracks in order to be of bene here today to acquaint you with fit to you. Go see them. the opporutnities Chicago of fers SIU graduates. Walt Waschick Cold War Fable Psnxtls on the Loose By Anhur Hoppe baby Psnxtls than they've got. San Francisco Chronicle So we will win total victory. And thereby save the Badguys Once upon a time in from Awfulism." the Beautiful Green Valley And he was absolutely right! where the wildflowers grew, The Goodguys unleashed their the Gooclguys and the Bad baby Psnxtls (under 12 inches guys achieve an uneasy peace. long) which ate up lots and Because they were all dread lots of Badguys, thereby sav- fully afraid the Psnxtls would get loose. theing themBadguys from unleashed Awfulism, their And ~~~~~"""~--::;iiiiiiiii~~~I=~;1- Oh, the Goodguys still be baby Psnxtls (under 12 inches lieved in WOllderfulism. And long) which ate up lots and the Badguys still believed in lots of Goc,.jguys, thereby sav Awfulism. And each wanted ing them from Wonderfulism, to save the other from what But pretty soon, just as the they believed in. But they Brave New Leader predicted, didn't even throw rocks at the Badguys ran out of baby each other any more. Because Psnxtls (under 12 inches long). of the dread Psnxtls. "See!" cried the Brave New The Psnxtls were terribly Leader triumphantly, "Total horrible. They were huge and Victory wiii now be ours!" they had poisonous breaths But, unfortunately, the Bau ww and fiery eyes and everybody guys were unwilling to accept knew that if they got loose, total defeat. In desperation Thanks! they'd eat everybody up. the y unleashed u m pte e n What Kind of World? So the G00dguys and the Psnxtls 13 1/2 inches long. Badguys dwelilt in uneasy "This proves," thundered peace and the wildflowers the Brave New Leader, "that grew prettier every year. Badguys cannot be trusted. Idol of Economic Growth Blocks Then along came a Brave We'll show them a thing or New Leader of the Goodguys. two. Unleash all our Psnxtls "To save our Beautiful Green up to one yard long." Valley from Awfulism," he The Badguys retaliated With Path to Prosperity for Poor Lands cried, "we must win total a covey of half-grown Psnxtls, By Robert M. Hutchins And we don't really care, tion of new plants in the effort victory over the .Badguys'" seven feet, three inches from because we all believe--this to provide economic op "Hooray," said the Good snout to tip. The Goodguys, is a global iIlusion--that eco portunity in all areas. The guys. "OnlY," they added ner in defense, struck back With ... The idols of our time are nomic growth is the reason United States will have to come vously, "you're not going to Well, anyway. all the economic growth and the for our existence. It is the to this. let the dread Psnxtls loose, Psnxtls inevitably gOt loose. Gross National Pro d u c t. infallible sign of progress. The developing countries are you?" And i'levitably ate everybody Scarcely anybody ever asks Ask a Frenchman or a have not the resources to take "Of course not," said the up. Thereby saving the Bad what the components of the Ghanaian how things are going, care of the unemployed. They Brave New Leader in guys from Awfulism and the Gross Nation2l Product are and he will smile or weep in have not the resources to dignantly. "Not, that is. the Goodguys from Wonderfulism. or whether we can seriously terms of the curve of the establish equally efficient in terribly-horrible full And thus, as the Brave New believe that it makes any dif GNP. dustrial plants on the Western grown Psnxtls. Just a few Leader predicted, it was a ference if we have fewer of model in all regions. There eensy - teensy baby Psnxtls. total victory, For both sides. them. The GNP includes slot is Theuniversal, illusion '. _" fore, the advantages of in Under 12 inches long. After all, And for the Psnxtls. too, machines, switchblades and but it is no less dustrialization are limited to they're no worse than conven So everybody was happy. hydrogen bombs as well as illusory for rj_ the few. The GNP may rise tional rocks." Except maybe the wildflow medicine, houses and text that. A mo- ' , .., sensationally -- but the poor "But why," asked a cow ers, who didn't care much books. When we throw our ment's rt'flec- , gel poorer while the rich get ardly Goodguy, "let any for the total victory. one way hats into the air and cheer tion will sug-. R~ richer than ever. Psnxtls loose at all?" or another, at the news that the GNP gest that not all ~\ . . The developing countries "Because," said the Brave Moral: A Psnxtl is a Psnxtl is rising, we don't really know "goods" are . '. thlls have a special illusion, New Leader, "we've got more is a Psnxtl. what we are applauding. equally good; . , that only a full-scale imitation and that a of Western models will give sound polic yin- HUTCHINS them the prosperity the West IR.YING DIlLlAR.D Chicago's Ameorican voives an attempt to get more enjoys. of the better and fewer of the On the contrary, they are worse. It is equally obvious likely to find that the path Barry and the High Court that there is heal£hy and un to prosperity for all their healthy economic growth. people lies not in high tech Sen. Goldwater makes big headlines but fundamental gains achieved by th" I\merican Healthy economic growth nology and foreign aid, but in small sense with his violent attack on the people since the start of the New De,l? would promote the prosperity, the production of goods for t:nited States Supreme court. Denouncing The nine Supreme court jurists were ap well-being and employment of local use from local materials. pointed by four Presidents. Eisenhower ap the decisions dealing with official prayers in all the people. Unhealthy eco This will cure thE.> disease pointed four sitting justices-Warren, Harlan, from which they suffer, mass public schools and equitable nomic growth may be much Brennan, and Stewart. plus Whittaker who re more spectacular, but it may unemployment and mass mi apportionment of state leg· tired because of illness, Is there anyone be be disastrous. Every country gration. Nothing but the de i.~latures accordin~ to popu· sides a rabid Birchite who would think that in the world, including the velopment of intermediate lation. the Republican Pre"i our World War II supreme commander would Unitee! Stat(:8, is now suffering technologies can do thiS. name fh'e tyrants to the nation's highest dential nominec told memo from the effects of unhealthy It can be done. But it will bench? require an enormous effort. bers of the American Politi economic growth. Such growth is uneven. It We are all under the spell cal Sdcnce association. ~,.. All Served in Uniform bypasses certain parts of the of economiC growth and the ",mbicd in Chicago, that in E\'ery member of the present Supreme country, like Appalachia, the GNP. these ,*clions .. thel e is raw court served in the armed force, in either North of England and the vast Copyright 19M and naked power:· ; ~ ~ \ World War I or World War II. Every memo agricultural regions of India. Los Angeles Times The wnrds ··ra.\; and; ,. c~ c bel' made his contribution to the defense of Growth and industrial activity democracy in uniform. Yet Barry Goldwater naked power" are com. '\ "'c , are concentrated in accord Some of the very people who monly used to describt! die· in effect questions the Supreme court's patri· ance with the convenience of complain about government tatorships such a~ thn~e of I"in. Dillior-d otism. lIow preposterous! industry. Since the rest of the "give-aways" were educated What is the Supreme court guilty of~ It is the Communists in So~iet Russia. of the country cannot offer employ through college programs fi :'\azis in Hitler's Germam·, of Mussolini"s gUilty of making too many decisions that ment, its inhabitants flock to nanced by tax money. They Fascist Italy. and Franco Spain, Since Gold square with the needs of the Amedr,n peo the cities. There thev sink into didn't complain about a gov water USl'tl the saml' words about the Su· ple. It is handing down decisions to keep the slums and into greater ernment handout then! church and stale separate. To protect the preme court the conclusion is rca~onable that misery than they knew at home. --Washington (Mo.) Citizen the senator regards Chief Justice Warren and rights of the accused. To guarantee our basic Rich countries, like the his colleagues as a bunch of would·be tyrants. freedoms of speech, press and assembly. To United States, committed to An educated man is never guard the cornerstone of free government the lTl!)st ad,'anced industrial less alone than when alone, Agaill thru ballots equal for all. techniques, cannot stop this Will He Swifch Beneficiaries of rotten borough districts process of migration and in or seldom finds anything more Can it be that a major party·s standard· creasing unemployment. But pleasant than solitude. and others with vested interests do not like --Ballinger (Tex.) Ledger bean'~ is so little equipped for even his pres these decisions. So they are screaming to they have the money to relieve ent post as to believe all this? Or will he be high hea\·en. Let them scream all they want the worst sufferings of those taking it back before election day. as he has -just so long as the American people under affected by it, and they can, Still to come is "sidela"h," on his opposition to social security and other stand what tlle shouting is all about. as many advanced industrial "toplash" and "bottomlash." countries do, direct the IOC3- --Was hington (~10.) C irizen October 20, 1964 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 5 Meet the New Faculty Training Programs Are Planned Forestry Chairman For Workers With the Blind The SIU Rehabilitation In ing them reach rhat goal is Is Air Reservist stitute will conduct three five our objective." First of a Series bachelor's degree wtth high week training programs for The training program for honors from the New York job placement counselors job placement counselors A major in the Air Force State University School of working with the blind, sU'p to the blind was undertaken bv ReRerve who still likes to fly Forestry at Syracuse and his ported by a $66,006 grant from the SIU Rehabilitation Insti:' planes, is the new chairman doctorate in forestry from the U.S. Department of Health, tIItp in 1958. Cou'1<;elors of Southern's Department of the State University of New Educaton and Welfare. trained have come from Forestry. Jersey at Rutgers. Louis Vieceli, director of throughout the United States. the Institute's placement Many have been sightless He is John W. Andresen He is currently doing re- counselor program, said each themselves. who came to SIU ;:.fter serving search in taxonomy and eco course will be designed to four years on the forestry logy of pines of southwestern Rehn to Co .. ':uct department faculty at Michi- North America. train rehabilitation personnel gan State University. in the fundamentals of de veloping job opportunities and Curriculum Study Andresen is a member of Dean Henry J. Rehn of the Andresen succeeds Neil many scientific organizations placing blind and visually han Hosley who asked to be re dicapped workers. School of BUSiness, accom and is the newly-elected sec JOHN ANDRESEN panied by faculty members lieved of administrative retary of the silviculture sec Curriculum will include search in forestry, he says. from the Carbondale campus duties for health reasons but tion of the Society of American such things as job analysis The climate is conducive to Departments of Marketing and continues as professor of Foresters. with respect to blindness, iorestry for teaching and stu good timber growth. counseling for job readiness, Management, will meet with dent advisement. The Wide mixture of forest Andresen would like to see special problems with place the facultv of the Business tree varieties in southern Illi much of the worn out farm ment, developing community Division Wednesday at the Ed Andresen, a native of New nOis provides a unique op land in the area planted with resources and relationships wardsville campus. York City, received his portunity for teaching and re- strains of forest trees that with other agencies. have been developed by plant The training programs will breeders for rapid growth and be conducted Oct. 25 through Sudsy Dudsy Direct Telephone Line to Link high quality timber. Nov. 24, Feb. 14 through self·service laundry Andresen was elected sec March 20 and May 17 through 2 Southern Campuses Soon retary of the silviculture di 10. June ExclUSIve ~ Direct line telephone com of the Board in July at which vision of the Society of Amer "It has been estimated that JET ACTION munication between SIU's Southern's administration was ican Foresters at its recent there are 350,000 blind per AGITATOR Carbondale anc Edwardsville changed to a fun.:tional rather meeting, in Denver. sons in the United States," campuses will be possible in than geographic basis. Andresen also was named Vieceli said, "many of whom Bath~s to the committee for tree im when properly trained and se about 60 days. The positions of vice pres DEEP dirt out prov~ment at the Forest Tree lectively plaCF'd can become Paul W. Isbell, 1irector of idents for the Edwardsville Breeders Conference at Lin productive and self-respect business affairs, said South and Carbondale campuses coln Neb. ing members of society. Help- University Plaza ern will use four of 12 lines were replaced with vice pres which the state is leasing at idents for planning and re "Telpak Rates" from the tel view, academic affairS', stu ephone companies. dent and area services, and "It will result in a, ,saving business affairs, who will of toll charges, give "faster function from offices on either communication, and further campus. implement the revision of Un i Both General Telephone Co. versity statutes ordered by of Illinois and Illinois Bell the Board of Trustees," Isbell Telephone Co. are involved said. He referred to the action in the direct line arrange ments. It will be December SIU Student Dies before the service is As Car Hits Tree completed. The first SIU student to die Your hair in a car accident this school year was killed about 1 a.m. Elegance is a very Saturday on Route 460 near In individual part Belleville. of your beauty•.. Roger Mengerson, 18, a Trophies transfer student from the SIU Alton campus, died when his YOUR car went off the road and ran into a tree, according to Belle PERMANENT ville police. SHOULD BE Mengerson was living at CUSTOM-CREATED the Suburban Dormitory on Route 51, south of Carbondale. JUST FOR YOU ••• Funeral services were held Monday in East St. LOuis. Burial was in Valhalla Ceme tery, Belleville. Alpha Cams Elect Five New Officers Alpha Gamma Delta Soror ity has elected the following new officers: WImOURNEW Hillary Kosbie, rush chair man; Mary Hulling, junior Panhellenic representative; Kathy Stewart, first vice pres ident; Barbara Turton, second vice president; and Carolyn RAYETTE SALON WAVE Godsil, editor. SpacialiSl Your hair - thi: texture, the type, the condition of it - is uniquely yours. ") This is why ... to give you t.he most perfect permanent wave you've ever had . .. we analyze your hair and custom-oic,,;! :! ,:me-of-a-kind Rayette Sp,,<:'!~!~t Wave just for you! As fuli-bodied, soft, and beautifully lustrous as you've Special discount to ever dr;:amed of ... no matter what the present condition (If your hair. As schools and organizations wavy as you want it, or as smooth ... and individually styled into one of our stunning new coiffures. Call us soon. Ask for a Specialist Wave appointment. ~. FINE ENGRAVING Operators: Wanda Goss, BE'tty Brown. and Diana ~\\l'PI". Flower Shoppe ~ Vanity 3air THIS 'SA pil,'II"H~.~im:~1 -REGISTERED JEWELRY RAYETTE ..... 0'1'''''''/ SPECIALIST Campus Shopping Beauty Salon lEAUTY SALON ,...~ . Center 514 N. OAK! AND r)''''L 457·556<' - ph. 549-3560 Page 6 DAILY EGYPTIAN Oetober 20, 1964 Associated Press News Roundup Hoover Shows Improvement, GOP Will Appeal But Condition Remains Grave NEW VORK--Formerpres- of consciousness came in a idem Herbert Hoover lapsed later bulletin. ' Equal Time Ruling into a coma il.fonday, but later However, an outside medical WASHINGTON -- The gov- Both the networks and the his level of consciousness im- source said the phrase W.lS ernmem il.londay squelched a FCC said the President's re- proved slightly. indicative of a coma, in which RepublicJn bid for free teI.e- port Sunday night did not fall His doc[O'" fought toelimi- a patient lies motionless, eye5 \'ision time to match President under the law requiring equal nate poisons .hat invaded his closed and unconscious of what Johnson's Sunday night broad- time for political candidates. blood stream in the wake of a is going on about him. This CJst and the GOP announced Without announcing the exact massive internal hemorrhage. source also said that internal ir 'will sue to reverse the vote, the FCC said in a brief The latest bulletin on the hemorrhaging such as HoovE'r dt!cision. announcement: condition of the 90-year-old suffered usually results in Meanwhile, GOP National "The commission deter- ex-preSident read: "The con- impairment to the kidneys and Chairman Dean Burch ac- mined that the President's dition of former president the heart • .:epted an offer bv the Na- broadcast on Oct. 18 is not a Hoover remains virtually un- "The outlook is grave," said tional Broadcastin'g Co. for use within section 315 of the changed. There has been no a late medical bulletin signed 15 minutes of free time Mon- Communications Act and does further eVidence of bleeding, by Hoover's personal physi- day night. not entitle other legally qual- AP PhOlo and the vital signs remain cian, Dr. Michael J. Lepore. Burch appealed [0 voters ified candidates (0 the presi- HERBERT HOOVER stable. However, Hoover was re- acros:" the nation "who be- dency to equal time." "Efforts to clear the intesti- ported to have passed a com- lieve in fJ:r play and who 0 h T II I U nal tract of blood have been fortable night. resent the White House The ruling followed. rejec- eat 0 s p effective and measures pro- His press spokesman, Neil tactics," to conrribute funds tion by the National Broad- moting elimination of nitro- MacNeil, declared: "He's to finance a naif-hour broad- casting Co., the American In Viet Nam War genous substances have been making a good fight of it, We're cast Wednesday night by Re- Broadcasting Co. and the instituted. all very pleased. He's been public:m presidential nominee Columbia Broadcasting Sys- SAIGON, South Viet Nam-- "The level of consciousness seriously ill before and re- Barry Goldwater. tern of Burch's request for The stepped-up tempo of the is slightly improved, and he is covered. Of course he's 90 Earlier in the day, the Fed- equal time for Goldwater. Viet Nam war left 749 dead resting comfortably," years old." eral Communications Com- Burch contended that John- last week with Viet Cong A friend and spokesman Hoover's two sons, Allan mis5ion backed up the refusal son "simply demanded free casualities running nearly added: "He retains a tre- and Herbert Jr., were with the of three networks to grant time" after the Democratic double those of the govern- mendous grip on life. Despite former president in his Wal Goldwater equal time to pre- National Committee "first ment forces, the Defense Min- the gravity of his illness, we dorf - Asrori;! Towers suite. sent hi5 ViewR in reply to tried to buy the time, but instry reported Monday. are al1 hopeful." His wife, rue nation's First Johnson. The Presidel!t spoke found it impractical." The fighting, which ranged Earlier, Hoover was re- Lady during his 1929-33 tenure on the Soviet government up- Lloyd Wright, a Democratic from near the North Viet- ported in "a state of unre- in the White House, has been heaval, the first Red Chinese National Committee official namese border to the southern sponsiveness" -- a me d i c a I dead for 20 years. nuclear explosion and the coordinating the party's pur- delta, involved more than half phrase his aides refused to The latest breakdown in British Labor Parry victory. chase of TV time, denied this. a dozen battlion-size clashes. interpret. The first mention Hoover's health was his fourth ~~-~.;;.;.....;.~,;;;.;.;;...------serious illness in 26 months. r------...... ---- ...... In August 1962, he was op- rated on for abdominal cancer. In June 1963, he suffered from anemia and internal bleeding, and last February he was treated for a kidney hemor rhage and a respiratory infection. }Iitherto an active man for STAND TALL! his age, Hoover's last public appearance waR 1-; month5 ago. During much of that time he was described as alert, with the leader following world events through the newspapers and baseball in Worldwide Communications and football on television. Wilson's Party @ Facing Problems LONOON--Prime Minister Harold Wilson called his first Illinois Bell Telephone Company Cabinet together Monday un .. der the threat of a dock strike and falling prices on the stock market. will inteniew on campus He also moved to cement ties with the United States by agreeing to dispatch his for October 27 eign secretary, Patrick Gor don Walker, to Washington Would you like to work with a company that starts you in a for talks with Secretary of responsible position? Insists that you move u"jii'ilyour job? State Dean Rusk next week. Promotes from within? Gives you a present, as well as a future? With fears growing among Then the Bell Telephone System may offer just the oppor businessmen that Wilson in tunity you're looking for. tended to renationalize the You'll learn the exciting field of communications ... with steel industry, steel stocks advancement dependent on your ability. You'll develop your led a downward slide on tt.~ London Stock Exchange. ability to direct and work with people ... and you'll be work On the Labor side, the dock ing with one of the fastest'growing, most vital industries in workers voted to tje up the the world. London port with a one-day In your work, you'll be associated with the company that wildcat s t r i ke Thursday. has developed the Telstar satellite and the transistor, There was a possibility of If you are in thE. upper-half of your class - with either a the stoppage spre2jing technical or a non-technical degree - Bell System interviewers throughout the nation. The are very much interested in talking to you. Simply make an dockers demand anorher 53.50 appointmen~ at your placement office., a week--twice what employers are ready to pay. But the new Labor govern Bell System Team Interviews: ment's three-man committee of economic experts--WiIson, Science and En9ineerin~ Graduates and Chancellor of the Echequer Liberal Arts and Sciences; James Callaghan--worked at Busine,.ss A~mi~:strot.!..on Groduotes high pressure throughout the October 27 weekend. Their first emer gency proposals to counter Illinois Bell Telephone Company the worsening foreign trade An equal opportunity employer. balance due to falling exports and too many imports were expected to get cabinet ap proval later. The general impressior. in @ Illinois BellTclephone Whitehall is that Britain maY' ...... -- Part of the Nationwide Bell System make Earlv re!';orr ro her standby credi[ With the In ternational il.loner..JTv Fund. ;.... ______. ______J cemh'e!';There m..Jv for be cxporrerR.;;om~" nE'W 1n- DAILY EGYPTIAM ' ... 7 Srezhnev Pledges He'll Follow Khrushchev Coexistence Policy MOSCOW--in his first pub phere of previous celebrations for us that our country is ahead lic speech since he rook power and this sometimes strained in the exploration of outer fro m Nikita Khrushchev, and awkw.Jrd performance was space," Brezhnev said, "but Leonid I. Brezhnev pledged marked by Western observers, we Soviet people do not regard Monday to follow policies of who Witnessed past cosmonaut our space research as an peaceful cc>existence abroad holidays beginning with Yuri end, in itself." and more c(,.,sumer goods at Gagarin's homecoming in 1961 home. as the world's first spaceman. That was the political blue The production, however, Dirty Work-? print of Khrushchev, who was followed the same Stage di ousted last week. rections as all cosmonaut Let us do it! The Soviet Communist party homecomings since Khru first secretary occupied the shchev welcomed Gagarin • Ecanomical center of the stage at gala • Time Saving home. eSanitary homecoming celebrations for Brezhnev hailed the returned the three newest Soviet cos cosmonauts. saying their flight monauts, first to orbH in a had caused anxiety in the West SOUTHERN ILLINOIS multiseat spaceship. over the Soviet Union's leadin Confidently claiming that the space race. DIAPER SERVICE "the Soviet people fully trust "Of course, it is a pleasure Ph. 684.4408 the party," Brezhnev made his first major policy speech from the top of Lenin's tomb in Red Square before an audience of cheering thou:'land:'l. DON'T BUY He promised that the party's new leadership would develop Bruce Shanks. Buffalo Evening News the econo: ... y, raise living "HALF A DEAL" GIBSON :'ltandards and ensure "social EPIPHONE democracy." MARTI!'f President Briefs Legislators In foreign afrairs, he said, and Guitars may be CORDOVA efforts toward peaceful co purchased practically On Events in Communist Bloc existence With the' lest would be co nt i n ued. Brezhnev anywhere, BUT GUITARS WASHING TON -- President He cited, for instance, the adopted a strikingl> -.• i1der ONLY AT LEMASTERS Johnson said Monday that de crance in British leadership tone than his predecessor in DO YOU FIND: --ClI50 __ velopments in the Communist stemming from last week's indirect remar":s about the world require a "careful general election. And he told Soviet-Chinese lispute. 1. MUSIC BANJOS watch and only reinforce the newsmen that he will hold a Much of tlu bounce and folk & pop"lor. MANDOLINS need to continue basic, bi preliminary meeting next lighthearted ~ood hum 0 r partisan foreign policy." week with the new Sritish seemed to be mi:'lsing along 2. LESSONS UKULELES The President made the Foreign Secretary, Patrick with the absl:nt Khrushchev. teachers in any statement while talkIng with Gordon Walker. He is believeu to be in Moscow. of the fretted newsmen following a 2 1/2- The White House briefing The contrast in the atmos- instrume nts. hour White House cOrUerence followed the President's tele 3. J;'EPAIR the ONLY repair at~ended by 17 congressional vised report to the nation Humphrey Attacks leaders of both parries. Sunday night. In tha[ report serviee in Car!tondale He said the congressional he said a good beginning had Goidwater's Record 4. TERMS leaders had been briefed on been made in U.S. relations available to SIU the world picture and steps with Russia's new leaders. ARDMORE, Okla. -- Sen. students. the United States is taking in He expressed hope they Hubert H. Humphrey attacked light of the shakeup in the would join in renewed efforts Barry Goldwater's Senate Soviet leadership and Com to prevent the further spr~ad record Monday night, calling ..... reasons enough munist China's first success of nuclear power. And he noted the Republican presidential for you to See our ful nuclear test. the possibility that Red China nominee "a radical and an selection of Johnson called it a "highly might try to engage in extremist:' classified briefing" and said "nculear blackmail" stem The Democratic nominee he had asked for criticisms ming from its successful test for vice president said "no • Guild or proposed changes, and in of a low yield device Friday. significant piece oflegislation dicated he got none. But, he Johnson said Secretary of carries" Goldwater's name. • Goya added, that didn't necessarily Defense Robert S. McNamara He said Goldwater "has said mean the silence meant ap briefed the congressional 'no' far more than he has • Kay proval. He said numerous leaders on current and future said anything else:' questions were asked. defense plans, taking into ac Humphrey said Goldwater GUITARS After the briefing House count the Chinese nuclear test. has served 12 years in the Republican Leader Charles A. Senate, "but he's been off Halleck of Indiana called it Heart Attack Fatal Downtown on Rt. 51 OPEN 11 a.r.1. to 10 p.m. 'P~ Dry Cleaning Portial MENU: YOUNG'S Special Luncheon 'lily 5 .75 Suits SI.OO Across from Pants .50 '4 Fried Chicken 51.00 Plain Skirts .50 LAUNDRY, INC. Small Rib Steak $1.10 Dresses =1.00 let us serve you ... Right! A&P Whole Ham Steak S 1.10 Sweaters .50 Roast Turkey, dressing, cranberry $ 1. 25 Small KC Steak S 1.65 209 West Monroe Pap 8 DAIL Y EGYPTIAN October 20, 1964 SIU Ad Fraternity Wins Award, Tops 50 Chapters Across U.S. The SIU chapter of Alpha scored on the chapter's report award - winning year were Delta Sigma, national pro of their year's activities. Donald J. Burnett, president; fessional advertising frater.. Among its accomplishments Gary W. Finch, vice presi nity, was the fraternity's best last year, the 31U chapter held dent; Harry L. Bickelhaupt and chapter in 1963 .. 64. one of the most extensive Ad Gary E. Kilgos. who shared the The Charles H. Sandage vertising Recognition Weeks secretary - treasurer dUties Chapter, official name of the ever held by an ADS chapter. for the year. lo.:al chapter. won the award and assisted in the formation Last year also marked the in competition with nearly 50 of the first professional chap first year in the fraternity's other chapters across the ter to be directly associated history that its top two na nation. With a university. tional officers were on the Southern's chapter badbeen same campus: Billy I. Ross, 'The award, called the rated No.IOthe previous year. president; and Donald G. Donald W. Davis Award, after but had been in the top five Hileman, executive secretary. a deceased national president. for the three preceding years. both of the SlU campus. Hile will be presented to the chap Local officers during the man is the chapter's adviser. ter at the fraternity's annual convention in Miami, Fla., in April. Scene of Writer's Conference The honor is awarded an .. nuaIl:; on the basis of points Shifting to Alton Nov. 7 A regional writers' con The SIU - sponsored event TRAVELING? ference, which has been held begins With registration at the Let us make reservation,. in Carbondale for the past Student Union building in Alton four y':;!ars. will be held in and arrangements for you at at 9 a.m. and adjourns at Alton this year on Nov. 7. 4:45 p.m•• following a general no extra charge. James L.C. Ford, professor meeting of all consultants and of journalism and conference participants. B & A TRAVEL chairman, said there will be Mail re gi st r at io n s, $10 "If t' do f""t'rything sessions devoted to the novel, each, and requests for addi short story. poetry. play tional information may be KAY PRICKETT but park your bag. .. writing. nonfiction for maga directed to E.R. Casstevens. Phone 549.1863 Zines, company and industrial Technical and Adult Educa Little Girl Worried 115 S. University publications, and writing for tion, SIU. Edwardsville. illi the juvenile aucUence. nois. SIU Coed Tells Magazine Of Her Work in Mississippi GRAND OPENING Kay Prickett, an SIU senior we jumped at every noise. who spent the summer in Then we got used to the sound Mississippi teaching Negroes of the cows chewing grass OUt at a rural "Freedom School," side the window and the clank is the subject of an article of the chain dragging at the in a national magaZine. pony's ankle. But when the The article. in the Novem dogs started barking at mid Saluki Discount ber issue of Redbook, recoums night. we turned out the lights Miss Prickett's adventures in and hardly breathed in the the hot. humid and often dark." hostile backlands of the South, Miss Prickett also recalled near Camon. Miss. the time when she and a fellow Center One of 500 coIIege students worker broke security rules who went to Mississippi this and went into Canton to get (Adioining UO's Cafeteria) summer. Miss Prickett re their mail and telephone their counts how one of her first parents. visitors at the school, a burly A Negro neighbor drove deputy sheriff, came to get her them three-quarters of the "FREE" Schick Razor and her coworkers to register way. and they walked the rest With This Ad with local police. of the way in lOO-degree heat. What started out as a hostile They stopped at a service sta or ",ilia purelatue oj Slaiek Blade 8 pack meeting ended With the deputy tion to use the rest room and reassuring Miss Prickett. when the attendant began ask Supply limited to Fir., 200 People "Now, don't you worry, ing questions they told him little girl. We're not going they were civil rights to come out here and beat workers. you up." He stared coldly and said Despite the reassurance with deliberation, "If I'd Speclall Colgate Family Size 4ge from the deputy, Miss known that. I'd have made Prickett told the magaZine you use the colored rest room there was ample reason for round back." worry. In a nearby community. Miss Prickett said that it bomb threats forced three was not the kind of summer other volunteers to leave she had expected but in spite Negro homes. A fire bomb of that. she added. "I'll be was tossed onto the lawn of back:' the Freedom House, head quarters for civil rights Illinois U. Dean to Talk workers at Canton. and a Negro grocer who let Miss To Pre-Med Students REYELON HAIR SPRAY Prickett and other civil rights George R. Moon. dean of 69¢ workers use his phone was the University of Illinois Col $1.50 value + las threatened. lege of Medicine in Chicago. "The nights were the will speak to premed students worst," Miss Prickett re OCt. 29 in Room 304 of Old called in the article... At first Main. TRIPLE CLAMP COMPOSITION BOOK ;; Any student wishing a pri . vate conference with Moon our reg. priee 6k 1. Clip This Ad may pre-arrange this with Harold M. Kaplan. Chairman with tm. ad 2. Buy A Pair of the Premedical Advisory 49¢ Committee. in Room III of Of Slacks the Ufe Science Building. 3. Receive A S2.00 Belt ABSOLUTELY '~rene " Saluki Discount FREE college flnrist Center M!':N'S ANO BOY'S WEA~ on So. III. Ave. next to UD's Cafeteria 300 S. ILL.INOIS :...... ;.. .;. • .;. .. .;.; ...:.: ••.:.: ••.:.: ••~ •.~. '~';..' ___...... ______.-. ______...... :.;,0 ...... __ ...... ____ .... l!!~!!!!!!!!!~~.~:; 607 S~ '1lIinois . . 457-6660 October 20, 1964 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 9 Morris, "on the Go', :1 Proscenium 1 Sets Attends Meeting :l Musical Auditions Proscenium One will pro In North Carolina duce "Guys and Dolls" as President Delyte W. Mor part of its fall play bill. ris is truly a "man on the Auditions will be held to go" this week, with a heavy day and Wednesdayfrom5:30- schedule of activities. 7 p.m. at 409 S. O1inois Ave. He is currently In Ashe Anyone interested in trying ville, N.C., attending the an out is requested to select a nual meeting of the Ameri song (not necessarily from can Forestry Association. The "Guys and Dolls") and bring convention began Saturday and a score sheet. will run through Wednesday. For funher information call A member of the Board of 549-2913. Directors of the Association. Morris presided over the opening session _. of the 4 meeting. Wednesday he will fly to MORE DAYS Terre Haute. Ind •• where he will attend the quarterly meet for ing of the Wabash Valley In Senior Portraits terstate Commission Thurs day and Friday. Morris was Seniors with last names appointed to the commission starting with R-Z and by Gov. Otto Kerner. all VTl grads. On the agenda for [he two THE KREMLIN WALL day meeting is a repon of Open 9a.m. to 5:30p.m work plans for the Wabash River Basin Survey, a pro NO APPOINTMENT gress report on a study of Summer Russian Study Session, NECESSARY the area by the Corps of Engirjeers and an aerial tour of the Wabash Valley. Tour of Soviet Union Planned ROLANDO'S Saturday President Morris SIU will sponsor a six dents will be obliged to speak group. Application forms and will be back in Carbondalefor STUDIO week program of intensive only Russian. The program at information may be obtained 1175. ILL. a University Council meeting. Russian language and history SIU will be supplemented by from Kupcek. Monday evening he will ad study on the campus this sum slide.; and films of Russia and dress the Board of Direc mer, followed by a three-week by visiting specialists in Rus tors of Community Progress tour of the Soviet Union. sian history and culture. Incorporated in East St. Lou Enrollment will be re Joseph R. Kupcek. the asso is. stricted to approximately 25- ciate professor of foreign lan 30 undergraduate or graduate guages and chairman of Advanced ROTC students currently enrolled in the RUSsian and Central Eu a college. ropean Studies Committee at Is 'Foster Parent' Applicants for the interme SIU, will sponsor the study The 221 members of the diate program must have a NtDU!Y A.ugruline Named Advanced Air Force Reserve minimum of one year of col Officers Training Corps are lege Russian or the equivalent. Preddent oj Woody A.-3 foster parents of an eight Applicants for the advanced Nancy Augustine is the new 2. Right. And this year we have year -old-boy. program must have a mini president of A-3, Woody Hall. 1. Now that we·re 21 we have mum of two years of college a lot mort' responsibility. a bigdecisiontomalce-who As a result. Cho Jae Hoe Ot:.er officers are Susan Fos gets our vote for President. in Korea receives $8 per Russian. ter, vice president; Helen Now "'l' make the decisions. month, and can go to school. Panicipation in this pro Mahrenholz. treasurer; Faye I've already decided It all started when SIU Ca gram will return credits and Lynn, judicial board; Peg to vote for the candidate dets Larry Dudley. of Christ experience to students of Rus Faulks, social chairman. of my choice. opher. and Jerry Patton. Mow sian language and history and Also elected were Pauline eaqua. learned of the Foster to those Spp.cializing in Rus Warrick. educational chair Parent's Plan. sian Area Studies. man; Carol Bross. informa They told other members The total cost for the study tion officer; Jean Kahl. WRA of the Advanced Cadet COrp!l, tour abroad is expected to be chairman, Donna Bodeen, who quickly accepted tht! idea. about $850 a person. This Protestant religious chair Soon the inquiry forms were figure will include air travel man, and Cindy Becherer, filled out and signed by Dud -plus a three-week bus tour Catholic religious chairman. ley for the emire Corps. Ithrough the Soviet Union and At the last Spring meeting Central Europe. of the Corps. Dudley and Pat The instructional program AnER-THE-GAME ton passed the hat to ROTC will emphasize conversation, members and raised the re although there also will be ex quired $90 to suppon Cho tensive work in grammar and for six months. The same will composition. be done every winter and During the Russian tour in 3. Your dedsion sho\l.ld be based 4. Then how do you expect to go spring, Dudley said. termediate and advanced stu- on what the candidate stands for. out into the world, support a Fo. example, does your man's ,,;fe, raise children. and be a "Marlin'ls Next 6.,cai policy square with your two-car family? phil05oph}· on the matter? Iwishllcnew. I h0l'" not. 1 never 'The Indian Captive' Opens muld h .. n "",':"f " RUDY PHILLIPS (NO. 25) AND ANOTHER SALUKI CLOSE IN ON A DRAKE PLAYER. ANOnIER DRAKE PLAYER FOUND HIMSELF IN THE CLUTCHES OF nIREE SALUKIS. \ \ , -' - \ --;-. , , WHILE TWO TEAM MATES HOLD OFF A BULLDOG, PHILLIPS GETS OFF A PUNT. BONNIE SHELTON HEADS OOWNFIELD. October 20, 1964 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 11 Salukis Bite Bulldogs 28-19 In• Dogfight Johnson Bolts 97 Yards to Score, After Grabbing Fumble By Richard La Susa halfback: C. T. Traylor bolted 97 yards for a touchdown. up the Bulldogs second touch the Salukis with 8:24 remain Combine an accurate pass two yards for the Bulldog's Phillips added the extra point, down. On the play. Royer(who ing in the game when he flipped ing attack with a furious first score of the afternoon. and the Saiukis hadacomfon completed 11 of 19 passes for an eight-yard pass to end Mike running game and a spirited The extra point was nullified able 21-6 lead With 4:38 left 108 yards) pitched the ball to McGinnis in the Drake end defense and a football team by an illegal procedure call in the third quarter. halfback Gil McNeish who zone. The drive originated on has a better than average against Drake. While Johnson's breath quickly tossed a 50-yard pass Southern's 28-yard line and chance of winning a ball The Salukis were not to be taking run stunned the 3,200 to Drake's brilliant end, Steve was highlighted by passes to game. outdone though. With a scant partisan fans in Drake VaUasek. Three plays later, end Bonnie Shelton for 20 Coach Don Shroyer's un two seconds remaining in the Stadium, it appeared to have Bulldog fullback Tom Rip and 47 yards, respectively. predictable Salukis followed first half, Hart capped a 25- little effect on the Bulldogs' master scored on a one-yard the- above formula: in their yard scoring march with a plunge to narrow the Saluki 24 HOUR football outing in Des Moines quick two - yard pass to lead to 21-12. last Saturday and were re Phillips in the end zone. With only three minutes PHOTO SERVICE warded With a long-awaited Phillips set up the Salukis gone in the fourth quarter, Black and white film 28-19 victory over a stub last minute scoring oppor Royer narrowed Southern's born Drake University crew. tunity by recovering a Traylor lead to 21-19 with a 26-yard Leave your film The triumph left the Salukis fumble on the Drake 25-yard pass to halfback Traylor. That at the University with a 2-3 record. line. was the last time Drake saw Center Book Stare The Victory, the first by Southern's defensive unit SIU's goal line in the game, Southern in three meetings was the center of attention in .. as the Salukis defense played color film - 3 days an exciting third quaner. • with Drake. was a team superbly during the remaining So_ III. Photo Finishers ;"~.:<~{" .-':',~ Phillips again stepped into .. ".,' .'' '." . 12 minutes. ° the limelight early in the Hart iced the victory for Box 163 Carbondale quarter, when he stymied a potential Drake 3coringthreat by intercepting a Ron Royer homecoming deserves ",~:<"'''''' . pass on Southern's 45-yard line. The Salukis were unable to a suit from move the ball after Phillips' interception, and the Salukis were forced to punt. RUDY PHILLIPS It was after the punt that offensive attack. Drake pro , !"! -,. Drake mounted its first big vided the Salukis with some ,.0 "";:.~~ drive of the game. In 14 plays apprehensive moments by the Bulldogs moved from their scoring two quick touchdowns own 35-yard line roSouthern's following Johnson's score. four. When it looked as if With a little more than four the Salukis 14-6 lead was in minutes remaining in the third jeopardy, SIU defensive back quarter, a 50-yard razzle Norm Johnson snatched a dazzle pass play started by Traylor fumble on Southern's Drake's Royer caught the Sa three-yard line and sprinted luki defense napping and set JIM HART effort. S eve r a I Salukis 3 of SIU's Future Grid Foes chipped in With key per formances, both on offense and defense. Total 156 Points, Give Up 6 For the first time this Three of Southern's re 31-14 loss. The Bowling Green season, the Salukis scored maining five opponents had Falcons are undefeated. more than 12 points in a easy times in winning football Past opponents, Tulsa and game, and quarterback Jim games this weekend as Nonh Louisville, went at each other Hart proved that his highly ern Michigan, Lincoln and with Tulsa Hurricanes con acclaimed passing arm was Evansville racked up 156 tinuing to lead the Olation in Our suits are made to our exacting specifica. still a lethal weapon. points between them and al offense with a big 58-0 win tions af unusual, exclusively woven fabrics. The Morton Grove junior, lowed only six. over the Cardinals. The Sal These comfartable suits are outstanding in ap who set some SIU passing The l':onhern Michigan ukis were beaten just as bad pearance and service. A fittir~ way to attend records last season, kept the Wildcats. whom the Salukis by Tulsa three weeks ago, Hamecamin!l. Our fine suits ••. 39.95 ta 79.95. 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