Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

November 1961 Daily Egyptian 1961

11-14-1961 The gE yptian, November 14, 1961 Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1961 Volume 43, Issue 17

Recommended Citation Egyptian Staff, "The gE yptian, November 14, 1961" (1961). November 1961. Paper 3. http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1961/3

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1961 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1961 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE EGYPTIAN Soothe.. Ininoi. URiversity. Carbolldale. In. Tu e,day, No vember 14, 1961 . Next Weekend Dr. Morris, Students Plan Fall Retreat Interchange of ideas between be John E . Grinnell. "ice pres\­ student body representa ll\'es a nd de nt fo r operations. 1. Clark Os· P resident Delyte W. MOrriS will vis, d irector of student aHa.rs and hold the spotlight a t the a nn ual E lizabeth Mullins, coord inator oC Student Council Fall Re!reat next student activities. F r ida\' and Saturda .... at the Little Student Co uncil me mbers drew Grassy Lake Ca m p ~s . up the agenda fo r the ses::;ions last The Sludent Counc il will joi n n Ight. AI the spring retreat M()r· Morris fo r several hours o( un in­ r b and the Council d .5c ll ssed such terrupred d i!oOc ussio n on the Un :­ topics as the status of the Egyp­ versi lY and current CBmpug is­ t ian University polley on, racial Slle~ JOining the group at the se· discrimination, W SJU-TV and the cluded Litt le Gra:,sy Ca mpus ..... il l b uil d i n~ pr;ority hst. T he pre,:ent sched ule calls for participants to lea ve bv bus from the Un i\"(~ rs jty Center Friday at 5 ROTC Petitions p. m .T he first of two d l,fcu,:sion session :-. will begin a t 7: 30 p. m. Talks will conl.nue al an 8 .1. m . meeting Saturday. ConfE'r€'es \\'i!I Under Investigation !elUr n 10 Carbond ,::lI e at 12: 30 p .m . :".'forris first conceived Ifl e idea of thE" n~trea t ... as .3 way cf ha\'ing more contacts \\'ith s tudCn t5 . Since By Student Council the flr·q one 10 tht> sprin':! o f 1956 (l "ysem of fa ll a nd ~ p r i ng: meet. The SIU $tud C'nl Council a p· .n ": 5 has evolved Th c- second a ll­ po inted il CO ll lllHt lee la~1 Thul·s· nua l jOin! retreat with representa. da\' to In\'csllgale petit ions pre· tl\ es of the Edv.·ard,,\·jlle ca mpus­ s er1ll~ d to It a,..k ing for tht, abed for a general edu. In the school s ROTC prog ram . calion program: posslbilites for "We are not . against the ROTC mtensifled use of Little G ras~y KI C KING UP A STORM for mothe r and d a d du ri ng the a n nual Parents Day festivities S a twr. program but ~J mp l y feel that It Lake campus: pul)licizing the day were t hese love ly SIU band m a jore tte s. Ca m pus activities w e re set up to show parents should he ~'~ I un ~a ry rat~,er, than the need for li ghting in Tho mpson the ma ny sid es o f Southe rn. In additio n to the f ootb.d l g ame where the band performed in its com il ul!' or ~ ' , s,o d Lee l,I, e feel Woods and for a s tudent police Dew dre ss with its new sound , pa rents were tr eat e d t o a b usy rou nd of e vents. For a pho to that th t> progra m wOUld be more fo ret-: development of Lake-

~~ :, ~U ~dl~;t l :h:e , ;:;:P~; S hnrrif.l ln:; wc ••- o rganization of the UN h a~ been tl\'e part IC I~?nt r,tlher thdn a vol- Tl\!OLectllre s Here vi ew~ the world u-nder ;) huge um- pons of RU'l'"la ," BelJa rd :. a I d fulfilled, " poli ti cally the UN h as unt . .h,e noted. Th ~ France feels position to prepOire fo r a mili tary lectu res. and a semmar . 110 many So viet ht!s," J t!tln Bl."li · a s a bone in Khru.'< ilctw\· s that 'Jf we go callmg a spade a future" he said The first of the lectures will be IS-rd declared in a speech befMe a throat," he sa i d th (' R us.;i an ~ !' pade. the UN will eit.her chd the stockpili ng The U.S. and F ra n c e do not Parent's Day to get a first-hand gram other than Ai r Force. Applications for nominees for IDf atomic weapons by a <;s erting agl'ee on the func tion of t he UN . glimpse of coll ege life Southe-rn The Council also took further the Military B8..11 Que.en a re .... that alliances tUI\'e los t some of he sa id. "We feel that the UN is style , . a ct i o n on the Eg-yptian in the a vailable ia Wheeler Hall. Cheir usefullness. a s far as we a re co n c er n e d, M~ . and Mrs. Donald Haskins of fOI' m of a resol ution pa;:sed by Any member of the Air Force MarlOn, Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. the Thompson Point Executive Douglas J ones 01 902 S. Johnson, Council. The re!'Olution states: ROTC Oorps may &poDSOr' • wom a n ror the Queen DOminaticHa.. Carbondale, Ill., Parents of the "Thompson P oi n 1 E>:ecul ]\'e SIU Debaters To Clash Day, were introduced at the foo t- Council a s residents of Thompson Apl,lications mu.;,t be returned • Wheeler Hall DOt later than N. ball game, at the buffet d inner Point wi shes to resolv e the re­ vem ber 2t. and at the d ance. They were given turn of the Egyptian to s tud ent With U. 0 f Pacific Squad silver serving tra ys a t the dan ce control. " Southern's debate team will The same topic wili be debated Saturday nigh t in the ballroom. The Council a lso passed a " rec· In Toda,.'. E..ory plian lIash with the University of the at the Co m'ocations at 10 a. m. The four parents were "quite ognit ion motion" on a resolution Pacific debaters hel'e Wednesday and 1 p. m , Saluld gridde rs woo their IeoODd thrilled" at being honored P arents passed by the regional conference consecutive IlAC title Saturda, and Thursday. Southern debaters Wednesday of the Day. of the National Student;: Associa· The topic ror the W edne~day night will be Phil Wandel' Bloom­ wben they dumped the Visiting l"a.. tion a t a meeting last week in C r"OlO se ( Wise.) team 41-11 Saturda, night public d eba~e ~ t 7:30, p. m . ington. a nd Glenn Huisinga. Calu­ Chicago. In Browne Aud ItoriUm wlll be met City, who will take the af. before the annual Parents 0.1' The resolution, passed by t h e crowd. ",hether or not la bor unions firmative Side again st P aCific 's IU; nois-Wisconsi n Region of NSA, lIhould be subject to anti-trust entry. SOU th ern Exposure At the &ame time mV'8 C""" laws. Morning debaters Thursd ilY will A student picked up the 1955 is- asked . . f~r the return o.f "re­ OOUDtry team Waii: copping the HAC be Michael Morris and Dick F Ul k- sue of Book Re view Digest in the sponslbtlLty for the EgyptIan, as cross-counlry C",WD. by $('()ring the Humanities Libra ry the other day, a stlldent newspape r. to the u ~ · second lowest SCOre in the ooofer­ Award For Kington er:'~~m~h ;:b;t~~~n~ ~:e'be Bar- opened it to page 570 ",here the d erg .rad,~a te students of the Unl- eJk'e histor.v. Brent Kington., sru art depart- bara Ellmore, Easton, and Sha r­ book of poems " Love Letters" by verslty. , Both ~ ort t'Jp; are on Page I., Il\ent lecturer won the $25 Dick 00 Lo veless, Ma ttoon. Phyllis McGinley is reviewed and The motion to endorse the r CSO- Elsewhere in todaY'1i Egyptialw. the following note fell out:' lution was. ~ a ~ e , then .d.iscussed. Willillms award for a set of sta in- D ebaters rep resenting the Pa­ CI~ '" Miss Mullins • • • less steel tire place tools and a n cinc te'am from Stockton, Califor­ "Robert, ~ e" r~~~~~~!" f l~a~ ~~~i~~~ n was Pa ge 5. bonorable mention for a sterli ng nia, in all three mee ts wi ll be I have gone to class. Meet me In another a ction. the Counci l Th. photographer tours !be ...... _ .ilver five p iece fl a tware design. J ohn Beyer and _Ted Olson. in Life Science at 10 till 5, Ok? a pproved the a ppointments of AI- pus witb • group 01 parents .... 'lbe prizes were III part of th e Judges for the debales wiU be Love, len Mathiews as Educatio nal Af­ Page 7, eigh tb annual Ka nsas Designer Brock Brentlinger, a professor at Judy fairs Com missioner a nd D o n With 5pOrtB scouta ... . 'Ps«"e tl. Craftsman S how which opened Greenville College and F re d P .S. I love you, ( A line waS Markey as Student's Righ ts Co m­ The n8lU schedule for fioaIs .... Oc t. 29 in the Kansas Un ion al Goodwin, a professor a. t Soulheast drawn through th is). Page 12. pmrovissioedn erby. AppointmentsDick Otilders ...... ere ap· ______the University of Kansas, Missouri State. P .S. I Jove you, too, 'ogo 2 THE EGYPTIAN Tuesday, November 14, 1961 . Students Queried On Fee H ike Charges Dropped A recent Egyptiaa article dealt tivhy Fee to provide scboJacshJps ing the fee is perfectly ali right But i. it really fair to the Charg £>.5 of disorderly cond uc t with the lack of funds provided Ifor sru athletes?" if you can afford it. Just how students 1<) say if they don't pay against Gerald M . Lorek, 22 . Chi­ for athletic scholarships. Egyp- ANSWERS; many students can afford it?" the $5, they can't attend the sea­ cago, an stU st ud e-nt , \'-ere dropped tian reporters recently queried ~al Wisch, sophomore t rom Michael Shaw, Junior fro m son's games?" in Willia mson Countv Cou rt 5 :11 ur- several students seeking to get Brooklyn, N.Y. - "1 do not really Bethalto - "I believe that the ae­ day. - the students reaction t.o an in- think that the fe e s h 0 u I d be ti"ily fee should be raised so that Lorek had been charged with di s­ creased activity fee. F ollo\\'ing r a i sed for athletic purpos- we can offer our athletes a lit,tle orderl), conduct a fter he was In­ are some of the reactions the y I es. ~1o n ey is badly needed for im- more than they a re receivIng Professors To Tour vol .... ed in a fight in a Colp tavern. received. portant things such a5 student now," He told officials he was on an as­ Tbe qu e s t i 0 D asked was: housing and otber student faeili- Charles Edwards, Freshman signment for an 51U instructor. "Would you be wU.ling to pay an ties." . from Norris City - " If I could af- Campuses Wed. The educator confirmed the assign­ ad.d.2t1o.naJ 55 on your Student Ao- Vernon Shook, Junior from Cen- ford an merease in the activity ment. tralia - " I am lOr raiSing the ac- fee I w oJ wd be in favor of it; but Nine .... isiting professOrs on the State' s AUy. Carl Sneed said {he tiYity fee so better schOlarships I cannot afford it, so I am defin­ Carbondale campus Wednesday charges were dropped because thf"y ONE DAY FILM can be offered to Ilrospective sru iteJy against it." will tour SIU's future Southwest­ Jeopardized Lore-k get ling a poS It ion developing by athletes. If we want good teams, John RIcker, Junior frof Col­ ern IllinOis campus and the Alton as a practice teacher at an area we have to offer .. top rate scho- linsviJle - "1 \~ ould be willing to and East St. Louis residence cen­ schOOl and obtaining a teac hmg NEUNLIST larship program to attract goo d pay the fee in view of the fact ters. cenfic ate upon graduation. leave at athletes." that the at hie t i c department Plans for the all - day t r i p UNIVERSITY STORE Robert Be!ka. Sophomore from needs the funds. HO\\'ever, the 00- were made by Jdln E . Grinnell, Brookfield - .. , th ink that rais- ly q uestion in my mind is t h at vice president for operations; " We Are All Murderf' r t-~' I WiUiam J . McY..eefery, dean of - - ~~~ about the seating capacity in the Design Initiative, a design SIU­ academic affairs and Clarence W. gym for basketbaJl games. If we dent organiullion, will present bad for instance, 5,000 students Stephens, EdwardsvilJe vice PN'S­ "We Are All Murderers," Dec. 9 ident for operations. Hosts for the paying this fee . who would be en­ at the Varsity Theater. Proceeds CaroondaJe group d uri n g their titled to attend?" from the film showing will go to­ tour will be visiting professors a t Lynda Wa lker, Sopho more ­ ward the organization's Interna­ Springfield - "I would be willing the Alton and East St. Louis cen­ tional Scholarship Fund. Irene ter'S; • • • to pay the fee h:caw.e the athlet­ The French film was an Inter­ ic department needs the funds. Upon arrival at Edwardsville the Caroondale delegation will be national Film Festival wirmer , your greeted by Stephens and by W il­ Tickets \Io1lJ go on sale on campus AEC Jobs Open liam T. Going, dean of instruc· and at the- Varsity, Noy. 27. tioo. The group wi!: tour the Cen- r_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ campus George F . Fin g e r, Atomic traJ Mall area, the President's of­ Energy Co mm iss!O!'l personnel of­ fice, a nd the perimeter of the fu­ DON'S JEWELRY ficer. bas announced employment tUre Edwardsville campus. openings for college graduates in The visiting professors will For florist the AEC. POSitions are available lunch a t the Alton Student Union Fratenlity & Sorority for engineers, physicists and ad­ building and afterwards may tour Jewelry & Gifts mlrtistrative personnel. the Aiton residence center. They ----*---- will attend a coffee hour with vis­ 607 S. ILLINOIS AVE. Interested students should .... Tite 6L 7.6660 to Personnel Officer, U.S _ Atomic iting faculty members of t he See Us About Energy Commission , 376 Hudson East St. Louis center. street, New York, 1-4 , N.Y. Plans for the trip evolved after Renting of Silver the p rofessors, guests of Pres­ ident Morris at an Oct. 9 dinner, CoHee & Tea An invitation to shape your own future . .• expressed a desire to see the Uni­ versity's Southwestern Illinois Service For c<:'11l..0uses. Your Holiday Parties--$5 C!ni~-I u-es-, ~-.n-,~-; s~-o:t-ere!~! I ----*---- it is m 0 r e convt'nienl to b u y ~ , li quor ra ther than ~teal it. I He ,.,·as plaeC'd on disciplinary J I~or O:) Cl I J O n thrdugh Inp W j n I e r i ,~~~~~~ J"Of~r thi~H.~7~£'ti~UO~ s~~;: : I Two other m ill p studeDis found I Iit expen ~i\' e to drive illegal cars on earn pus \ ~ i1pn th£' y were fined I $50. A Fr('shman slUdf'nt \\ as plil('('d • on disci pli nary p roba:jon for . st(>

" I mig.ht in this p la~e attempt to g ain thy Favour, by declaring that I write Almanacks with no other View :~:cnert;~,t of public;: Good, but in this I should not be General Tele phone is the fa stest-growing com. ,; ibililies in return for the opportunity to groom p a ny in one of the highest-rll nking growth themselves for management positions, GeneraJ Poor Richard's Almanack industries - communictllions. Oppo rtunit ies ror T elephone offers unusual opportunities for pe r­ Insurance costs money. The Independent Agent charges person al gro\l,th \\.i lhin OU f org

FRANKLIN INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL Frank Janello, Owner life, Health, FiN', Aulo TELEPHONE Carbondale'. Independenl Agul 703 South Dlinoi. Ave.

Sixth 0 f a series THE EGYPTIAN Prof to Speak at CaUle CI •• C. E. Wrlie, Viaiting professor A bus tour aI. UDivemty rarm' of animal iDdl.LStries at Southern ~ set foe 8: 00 to 10 ;00 L m.. Illinois University. will speak at a Saturday. banquet in Un iversity Center as A general busines.s meeting will part of the annual Illinois J ersey be held (rom 10 :00 to 4;00 p. m . in CatLle Club meeltng Friday and Muckelroy Auditorium Saturd.ay. Saturday. WyJie is emeritU6 bead oC !:he NEW FFA INITIATES dairy department at the Universi· ty of Tennessee, of whicb be was TweJve agriculture stude~t.s at the first chairman. He served. for Sowhern Illinois University are 45 years on the Tennessee fa cu1ty~ new initiate5 of the Collegiate Chapter of Future Farmers of IAmerica in the StU School of Ag. ri culture, accordmg to. Dr. Ralob SEAVER HOUSE Ben!oo, fa cully sponsor. Murphysboro The new m embers a.re, Richard ROOMS FOR BOYS K. Winter, Joho R. Wi lls, Gordon DOUIL£S ...... $5 A • .- IS . Maxwell, James R. Ward. Her· SINGLES ...... $7 A W..t bert Oetjen, Larry D. Morgan, Alec L. Biehl, EdWin A. Termuen- MQ id Service" l in."" Fr.. TY, Ree: . Room, oth. r fa ciliti.L Lor9. de. Charles Blgger:naff , Kenneth PCHk in g lot. D. Korte, Lloyd G. HubOard. and CALL 179-13121 David Harrell. ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS YOUI HEAD9UARTERS FOR THE BEST S PACE STILL AVAILABLE - The Chnstma. s Holl days fhg h! to New York City still has space available I itt to students 8!1d faculty John Ral>e , h ~' ad of the st udent government project. a nd Joyce Small look over TE LEVI SI ON. STEREO. RADIO. HI-FI the flight route and urge all persons int("I"(:~s t ed in th e flt ght to make rt>ser \'a( lons as soon as possible. All SALES & SERVICE ~~:~! seU:~e~ i :et~e:vSt~ d~~ ~~de~~~ ~\ ~?rr~e 211~ !~~orUn~~~~ it~n ot~i~ e fJ~~\~' e ~sn ~~a~~~ l eU fr:. ~ , R~~d:; The Houe That Service Bu ilt through Friday, LOGUE TV 216 S. University Ph. 7-2955

Speakers Highlight Group Meetings YOUR AUTHORIZED ARTCARVED DEALER The ST U Forestry Club meeting A-3 ELECTS OFFICERS Agril'ulture b uild i ~g . P rof. Niddrie I will be held today a t 7:30 p.m . in Woody A - 3 elected Peggy AI· lA'ill dhcuss, " Afric an Landscape." RAY'S JEWELRY room l SI Ag. Bid !:'!:. Dr. Kurmes. derman, president. Other officers WEsLEY FOUNDA·... ON 406 & 717 Souttt IUitoois w ~ lI .~peak on " Southern Yellow elected i n. c I ud e Jo A~n Scnu- The weekly program for t b e PlOes . ~acher , VIce preSident; Kay Cun· Wesley Foundation is as fo llows: CARIONDAL£. ILLINOIS PL~S CHRISTMAS P A ~TY n mgham, secretary: :md J cann ett Today _ 8: 45 p .m . Bible study; ';;iii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:ii~iii:ii::i:iii:ii~iii:iiiii:iiiii:ii::iii:iiii:iiiii:iiiii:ii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:ii~ P~ I Bela Larn~da, bU Siness ed· Wolters. t reasUI·er. 9 : ~ p,m. fireside d evotional, by t . ------u ~atlon or~a n : zat \ on , and the So- KAPPA DELTA PI Miriam Wysong. Wednesday _ c'ety for Ihe Ad van ~ em e nt of Man· E lbert H. Hadley, profe"sor of 7:15 a .m ., holy oommunion; 11 agern ent .are mak.ng plans f o.r chemistry at SIU, w ill give an il· a.m. St udent pastors luncheon. THE PIZZA their C~Tls tr:na s party De<: . 6 m lustrated talk on Aig hanistan, at Thursday _ S p .m ., forum at KING the . Umverslty Center Ball room. a rn e- et mg of Kappa De lt a Pi. e-d . fai th, a servic e of holy COmmun- J im Baches, of the Speech de· ucation honorary Thursday n 'g bt ' .. pa.rtmenl, spoke. 00 " The Use and

"THE DEVIL AT FOUl CH. 2.0200 O'CLOCK --. AUTHOBIZED • SALES • SEBVICE , PARTS FINE SB..ECTION OF USED CARS s.-c- T.-y ad 4IK S, DUnoil m.II SiIoatra Page 4 THE EG YPTIAN Tuesday, November 14. 1961. Editor's Opinion less laughter; Council Hears Plea Thurber Gone There is cunently a movement under way by a group There 'lI be IMS laughter in 8 of students to change ROTC from a compulsory to a vol­ world today ob.seS:-.e-d " lth seri­ untary program. Petitions circulated last week e li cted sig­ ousness now Ihat the pen of nat ures of approximately 300 male and female students. Jame:. Thurber has be~ n s t il~ ed The petition slates: " ... discipline is virtually nOnex­ fore\ er. istent and the attitudes of the majodty of basic cadets are Th is t ~ ll , sha mbli ng man. who became totally bli nd 35 years aft­ very poor on behalf of the current progra":l' w~ feel lhL' er losi ng an eye In a ch J! dhood best interests of the ROTC and of the Ulllverslly would acci dent. approached life nol a s a evolve from the substituting of a voluntary mliitary train­ burden or a place rlll ed with ing program on this campus fo r the existing system." pain, bUI raltler he a..:ce pled- or The present program was initiated on tile a pproval P JS si by re\·t' I(,d ,n - )1 3... a do­ of a majority of the faculty in 1951. Any change would re­ main wh el'e men and :l nimals quiJ'e a similar procedure. had foo!ish and funny qu .rks of Although we feel a voluntary program is desirable, we character that :ll ade them endl ess also fee l dis cipline and respect are n e cessary. \Ve do not sources of am U~f:'" men t. feel t hat lack of this discipline and respect al'e adequate This master of a mu..; e mt: nt out reas ons for a change. O n the at Iler hand, a \'o luntary pro- lorab iliCotylum to bus.disce Orhnio thhea dd rolhelle,y rare of gram \\.'Ould lessen co s t of the program and \\'ould bring in a si tuation t h .. t mOst pe rsons only those stude nts who are a c t ually interes ted in the mili- would paSs by. more int ent as t ary a s a career. This I ype program would a uain the objec- they us ually are on the obVIO US tives of ROTC more readily than compulsor y (raining. and superficial aspects of \"'he n the pe titioners explained to the S t udent Counc il event. \"hat t hey had in mind, most members seemed to be in The refuge of heroic davdream- agree ment Ihal Ihe compulsory program had certain m e rits. in ~. whic h to th e wife mi ght be Charles Nov ak, freshman class president, explained, "If a one of the cro,.<;s es or ma rriage petition were circ ulated among males 20-26 years old a .sk- that had to be borne. hecame ing what they thought of the draft, of course the majority w i t h i n rhe m ind of Thurbe r a opinion would be to end the d raft. But there a r e some things ______~~:s s~~~~ib:; lemuo:da:a n an~' c <:fu\~~ we must do." filled world. and the result was When one of the petitioners suggested the Council con~ Th S Box the enrichment of literature of duct a survey of the studen t body, Vice President J ohn e oap this day and at:e by "The Secret Mus t oe ans \\"(>J'ed thal the body was not a Gallup Poll. Lifc of Wa lt er :"v1 itt y. " Howe"eJ', Pres idenl Dick C JliJde l's was mandated to j11\ esti- Voluntary Program la t lltUd e of apathy toward the ThurOe-r 's hUm or, in the ma n- gale the pre"ailing opinion of students. program Jt could become disas. ner of Stlakespeare's me!"("y , fell ChildC' l"s informed the Council thaI train rat4?s are be- T R • R trous It \\ oul d poss lb'y mean the from Ih(> h('nens J J k f' :..:~t l e ing c ui for s lude nts \\"ho \\"i s h to Il'aveJ to ::51. Louis and 0 egcllD esped Ide em phaSIS of athletiCS al Soulh- r am It \\ 1"1 ... not a Sic k or mea n Chicag o for we ekends. \Ve wonder if this Is c onsis ten t \\"ilh eln t\ pe of " It currently P I) P u I a r Uni v ~r s ity att e n~pl S to keep s tudenls on campus for w e ek- E ~t~,l e 2 -100 ma e ~tudL' nt s 31CI J I\ ,)ul d i-I pplaud that apathy : ;:;; g 1 ~ ~gr~trvC I U... ~tl ~~~s~ d la~s \~~~ ends. HO\\'c \'er , Jf s tudents can be lure~ home foJ' w eekends , reqU Ired \0 atlend Ihe e XIs llng ------more a soft IOUI h that poked, ?Iame should not ?e p laced o n tile l·allr?ad. They are trY'mlhtar) ploglam hl.'le at SIU Phone System ( hided and tic kled th e per so n lI1g 10 ady ~ n c e their own ~nd s als o , and 111 .the pro ~es s they ITIle progr.,m b called the Re· (\\ho ofte n "' a ... Thu rber hlm .. eh) are ,)J'o vldlng s tudents WJth a m<:,ney -s avlJ1g deVice. serve OffIcers l ln vacate d ,is m l.. ~ea d i n ~. ~ t're il l!. male 5~~- E,blor: Of Ihe a nim <. tl .. Ihat he created and filled wilh n ~ atly - alTanged c ha it's. It ~P € JllS add itional Idents Im:ol"ed .m p.urs umg a n.ll ll' Is there anything tha t can be as a call00n ~ .. 1. th ere Can he only s h ow s pace for displays \\'a5 n eederl. and ~lI1ce Ihe g o\'ern~ tary cal ee r. I.t .... ould be Il ue. done to improve Southern Il linois one obse rv" tlon - they W t'l e un­ melll office o ccupie d space a djacent 10 the h rd Jwa v it \\"as T~e fr Ih~ Pres idpnl'::;; Rf'lr ~'<.l\ Ih is a lack of r~ s pe c i for Ihe progril m d,ead phon ~ 50 pe~k t en t c °l ~ the ;he ~~ \,~. O f < \h~ iUr! fl~:' ~ ~ ~OL./nI ~~ week e nd 11ll'lude the Egyptian•. lib.ra I) ' . houl's. ad\ I Sl' nl<.'I~1 and , a ..; :\ I·C.<, U!\ .. u; ... o a latk nf r.e· 1. 1 ~~r ~Vc a~ a n~h~m;;~ ne apOi~t ' we !)tlrts No on (' could look thut con­ ,-'1"111 ('1' a n d tele p h o llt·s to be put III IIldl\'ldual rOo m s of r (,SJ ~ IlspeCt for th ~. un dorm .of the ~ .nlt . Oft ell pic k up the tc!ephone on h' f.dent and secr:tly aware of ... orne d ence h a lls. ed Sta tes All' For'·l'. fhc cTJ lI cal to hc;] !" th c voices of te n student's my ... tenous tl dhll tha t brour: hl the world s!tua l1 on of lod ny l\ a rranlS in ol her re ... ldent ial ha lls who a re inkJi nl! of ,t s mile to his Lps "'i th- the rcspect of Iht· ~\ or! d .. How ca n 31,0 trying to gel a di,,J lone . If out inspJr1 ng jea lously rro m one's we e~pe c t ~ uch a reac[!o n wh(' n yOu r call is importa nt . \'ou a r e brel hern, Future For Sout hern Sports hf're .In the ~S . a nd Ci l S~u th e r J1. ju ... t out of luck, I kno'w I hat The read ing pu l);ic must s'adly . due 1~ "' P (>CI IS . not shown .. Thompson Poi nt is not the on ly no te that the ra nk s of the ~O t h 1n a r ecent C OI11I~leJltar y \\' C' suggested {hat a.thll.'tH's I I UlI nk (hal d a v~ l u n l a rJ' O:-O- /Place Ihat has th is problem; to cemuz'Y 's be"! . loved humo:'.sts s h ould nOt be emp haSized at S oulhprll over acadc mlC ." Ian· gram we re marl e avaIlable to II:c my knowledge. I her e is no grows increa!'ingly th in. Robert dards and that 1.1Umerous items w('r~ .n~ore impol'1ant Ihctn ISlU d ~ n ts, Ihe~ th e. ROTC ~\ o. u, I d If' ampus telephone Ihat operates Benchley. AJ, 'xil ndf> r \\"oo]"('Ott, NCAA scholarshtps and expanded facIlJucs, r~ g am Ih,. lost re~ pecl. An ea ~ er . as well as it should. Wolcott Gibbs h.1Ve a ll departed At t he same time, we are not suggesting a boli'ioll of h !.& ~ spH'l ted e ~ lzs; m e n ~ ~J m e~ 1 ha\'e also hea rd many stu. th e arena of la ughter , a nd now intet'mural athle tic programs. The pdmary question is ~ ~ ~ute c ~:::m~~w "' ~~~t , v~O IJ un msl ~I' dents VOI ce complai nt .. ..,. bout the Th uI'ber is gone. wlleliler 5 1 s h o uld s a c rifice a canemic de\'el0 pme lll 10 be- l e~te d ma lconte nt ed c ad~ ls of tl,(> U n ~ \' er "'!ty operators. It l a k e s These Olen once formed the nu­ com e an athle lic power. There is some doubt I hat we ~ ould .comp·ulso r \" ROTC progntm. forever to get in touch with an C l~u.s . of the renowned dinner-and­ develop bo th, at least at lhe s aine lime. I ' ~ I ' :';'e Lee operator; \V ~en. you fi nally do. ~rmklng . c.l ub that met n:~ u l ar J y .' \,Oe als~ ~' ~gist e l'e~ di:sappl'Qval o v~ r .the PJ'~P? s ~ 1 to . ------.. _ - i ;~e . wo~~f;~;~n~t ~;!r~~~~h :oru~ ~nU i ~~:t l;ll n fn ~~v Ofy~~~ Ad ~ ~; I alse 1.he ~elcttlvely 10\\ a c tivity fee to. pi oVlde 11l~1 e lilt OI.11e Stud A I d usua ll y trained to be Courteous. Their qu i P s. convel'sations and for athlellcs. Studen1S wh~ are !lOt Inl el'~ted 111 vars.lty ent pp au 5 but evi dently that ll'ain ing is not escapades "ere instantly ci rculat- sports should not be penalized by an additiona l fee which A th T AthIet"cs given here .. .1 rea.lize that they ~d throu~~ut th e metropo li s, and the y cannot afford. pa y 0 I have a dIffi cult Job, but is is If one dldn t know what Benchley Southern cou ld do what the alumni secretary of Ohio . pa rt of their job to help stud ents or Thurber had said last night at Sta t e Unive rsity s uggesled with tongue in c h eek-hire a EdItor: . . . and nor get rude wh en asked ror dinner. they ....· ere definitely clas- profes sional iootball team to play on Satul'days a nd run it co~ ~~I~~~ :~n IllinoiS Uni versity a help. . ' sified as non-U. under a new bureau of football. Or Southel'n mig ht do what U . 1" f th Nov 3 r kno\\ lutle aboul how a tele- To whate\'er 10 c a I e these once-powerful Carnegie Tech did-emphasize education at E ~~anex~m l ~~~~n ~he ~o ll ow ; n IPhone s y s tern operates; there- gentlemen . of hUmo r h. av~ jour. . hi . ~'P :. . g fore . I cannOI offer any c ~o a t..: h~ s .at SI U a l'e e~- subject than 1. Yo" II li .. ten to our isfi ed wit h the legacy of humor g than the bes t high school athletes. I t would mean inade- counte.1I ng I ~ 7l:fu,},n top c;~ I ' com p in in t s and .. eek im- that tt[ey have left on the prmted quate facilities and second-class transportation for vars ity :;t~ CI~ l gl~ eS~ ~r:es pt.· ~h~rm;i~~;Cu J t i e~ provement, . page. hoping that o t ~er purveyor!! teams. .. . in recrui t!n'" athletes who can .. Ca.role FoJ!Js of fun and la~ g ht e r JU St as tale nt- There is a [mal alternatIve. If an expanded athlellc perform in ~heir sport a nd meet a(sEd l to~ s Note - Th lS I. e I t e. r ed as they WI ll ta~e . up the pen program is ~e s ired, students who :v~s h to attend . vars ity Ithe m.nimum Un iversity require- ~he ~~~, ptis:~e~~~ ~era~ ~"T ~ t ~ne~o~~ ~~d '~c~t<:e~!s sma~ J~~~ i r SO~~~ v edn~y m eets could In s ome way help SUbsldlze SIU alhlellcs. One ments to rema in eligible, test KZ) g d' J " , y way mig ht be to offer s eason ti c kets to all spor t ing events I no tt' that D r. Boydston la- . Inn er ~a j e .. for a nominal charge, Or s tudents could be require d to pur- ment5 the in'ability of Southern to . (Repnnted flom the Nov. 7 In- chase ticket s at each event. Neither method would p e n a l- ;ofrer ~~Il NCAA sCho lar~ hip s and Egyptian Praised dIana Oall",' StucJ enq ize those who have no interest in s ports. Ithat S ~' hools 0 f fer I n g r~1I ------Kent Zimme rman ~~~~:;I Sh~ i:d i ~~~ S b ~~ds s b~~ke~~~ For Good Job THE EGYPTIAN ------:------fiel dhou ses . .. " He fu rUler states Pyb !i ,hed in t"e Deportment of ti.es have rea ~ ized ~t~e student's lthat the only way to relieve the EdItor: Jo t 0 )" mj weekly dur'n9 th. Is Compulsory ROTC rights and have substituted yolun- situation is to increase the stu. This is a letter of appreciation ,chYo:1 I;;or I.e.c;pt holidaYI tand ..- essive Policy' tary programs fOr the original dent activit ies fee. for the wonderful job you and om in otion ...... k, by Southern ll1inai l Progr. • I. c~mpu l~ory ones. ~ u~ er~ C?n- j What is the purpose of a Uni- your starr are doing ror 51U. A Un iverlity. Corbondo l•. lllino il, Enter- Editor: s.iders Itself a progl eSSJY e mstllu- versity? Wh"at is lhe purpose of school has to have a newspaper to ed 01 lecand cl alS maHer at the Car- In the spring of 1960 the Egy~· !Jon. Is a compulsory program set this Un iversi ty? What does the ~~~ t:eg~~~~g:tphi~~t. ~d fe~ ~00nr:~ ! e]. P ~~7~ffice und.t the oct of tlan saw fit to publish 3n artic~e up by the vot~ o~ faculty .u~der l· ach l e v e m ent Of " Big Time" in Po li ciu of the Egyption ate th. concerning compulsory ROTC m co m pl e t~ l y dlff e-lent cond't'o?s, athletic circles have to do with that the Egyptian is doing this. responsibility of the editorl. Stot.- other universities. Shortly there- progreSOlve for studenls or rapld- the achievement of these purpos- I a m a freshman who appreci- menh publ ished h~,. de, not neeenOr- after, Un iversity officials altered ly grO\\"ing SJU? Is it progressive es? ates this because the Egyptian ily refl.ct the op inion of f+le odminis- the existing rules, Student fee l- for us . to be: governed by a se.t of I I feel that the purpose of the kee,ps me well informed on what frotion or ony de portment of the Uni­ ings on the issue were calmed by rules l~ whictl , we h.:l.\,{> no "olce? .Universlty is to provide Ule en- is happening on campus. I enjoy veuity. Ihis measure and. w.th the rocal No\~ 15 th e tllne tor all students . \iironm ~ nt for the intellectual en- ~~:d~~rfe~~t !~~;:nlh~a::;~~ m05nt:~i~~t :,l:~~ ,r . J:;~~ ~ ~ mH ::'~ d ; point of student concern directed ~ urute an~ s~w eX.87t1y the de- richment or the contemporary Bu, illeu manager. George Btown; Fi,­ at other issues, they were tem- s~re of maJonty oPJJ~ lo n . . If w.e youth and for . the development of in the paper, So once again I, and co l aHic." Howard R. lon9. Ed itorial porarily forgotten. b~n together. t.he UniverSity offl' an understand.ng of this environ- I'm sure all the stud ents at SIU, and bUl inen officet located in Bu il d- The time is over ror temporary c.l als. of nec esslt~, must at least ment. would like to say thanks ror a job ing 1_48 . Editoria l deportment phone measures such as slight altera_ llisten to our gneva nce. ~ One of the coaches is quoled as weU done. Gl 3-2 07 9. BUl in. u office phon. tions. Even rand grant universi- Kurby Owens saying:" .if students adoot 81> Paul E. Goldman 6-l ]-2020. Tue.d.y, November 14, 1961 . THE EGY~PT~I~AN~ ______. _____ P_.~g~. __5

'For Miss Elizabeth Mullins staled. "is people who come into the oU)Ce and stand up rathe!' tbaa sit down.." Helping Students Plan Adivities Is Big Job $5 REWARD FOR RETVRJf OF CAlI COAT M iss Elizabeth Mul lins. coordi- sources a nd serve as r esource such as " The Sa turday Revie w" \\otlo is presentl}· working on h is Taken Nov. 8 from Dator of student aCl ivities, is one people fo r the devek>prnent of and the "New Yorker." doctorate in communications a t University Center of the busie st people on the SJU grouP6. academic clubs. and liv- Miss Mullins was born i.D Col- Michigan Stale University. Their BOBERT VO STOKE campus. ing areas. eraine, Minn., and attended Chris- wedding plans are indefinite. 416 W . Jackson Helping students ph," social, Four times a year, her office is Ii an College in eo:umbia. Mo .• •;~H~er~~ pe~t~ pee~\ ·~e:.. ~em~pha;;;;;t ~ica~U~Y~~~~~::::::~::~~~~ recreational and educa tional ae- responsible for ad visement 8 D d Miami University at Oxford, Ohio ______tivities makes heavy demands on administration 0( the orientation and articipates narTOw their interests. has been to all the states with the ~~~~~~~~~~~~i:ii:~~~~~~~iiiii:~~~ in ca n give h im '8. greater under- "We try hard to provide reo exceptions of Alaska and Ha waii. , Itanding oC human relations a nd sources so each of the groups we She has also traveled in Canada the working of groups, aid are enriched," she said, a nd into )ower Mex ioo. Activities can also a id a stu- Miss MuUins attributes the suc- She is engaged to Donald Keil SU. p"lIded Assistant Dean of M en, Joseph Z a I e s ki, a nnounced the sus­ pension of Ronald Davis, 27-year­ old graduate student from Cicero. Davis was suspended for per­ m itting an StU F reshm an coed to stay in his apartment and pur­ chasing her liquor, The sus­ pension is e f f e c t i \' e through Spring Term, look for the golden arches - McDonald's According to Loretta Ott, As- sistant Dean of Women, the girl E T M diSh . In"olv e

d ent to see h i;:; ro:e in releclally. the wo rks of On-campus interviews, Nov. 28 In addition to being the admin- Bach, MISS Mull inS has several lstra tive un it for student acti\'i- other ho!.>b ies. She keeps a sail­ t ies, her office a lso helps develop ~oa t at Crab Orchard .Lake. en­ For talented eenioMt and graduate students Mar1teting Representatiyes: Marketing Rep. n ew activities, rinds space r 0 r JOys golf .. nd k)\'es to fISh , with imagination, resourcefulness and a resentativee introduce mM systems and th e s e activities, and communi- When reading fo r relaxation, keen analytical mind, a stimulating career equipment to management in aU ~tI eates the existence ()f these ac- she prefers mystery stOries. For Ii.. ahead with mM Data Proceeeing. The of the economy. tivities to the students. She and more serious reading she enjoys work we offer is diverse and challenging. Systems Serrice: A career for talented her staff coordinate and calendar historical a nd psychological writ­ mM will train you. You associate witb women who assist the mM Marketing and all studem -activities, 1evelop re- ings. She orten reads magazines people wbo are leade.. in tbeir fielde. You System. Representatives in developing handle important aasignmente, move ahead methods and in training pel'8Onne1 to ac­ rapidly, and receive a rewarding income complish systems goaIa. rigbt from the start. AJI Qualified appiica.Dta will receive con· If your major is accountint. businesa Admin· sideration for employment without regard. istration, economics. engineering, mat.he­ to race, creed, color or national origin. U the matics, science or liberal arts. then apply interview dateB indicated above are incon­ now for your on~mpUB interview with venient, don't hesitate to call or write me See Our Stunning Selections of Party Orelles mM.Yourcollegeplacementofficercangive directly. I'll be glad to talk witb you. you additional infonnatioD about opportu· • t nitiee DOW open in all principal U.S. cities . D. C. Tobin, llranch Mona"" Syolern, Encineering: Systetn8 Engin.... IBM Corporation, Dept. 882 define 8Olutiona to complex proble ms in 3800 Lindell B..... terms of working teams of people, machines St. louis 8, Mo. and metbods. Phone: Ol 2·3400 GL 7·2614 Carbotoclale Nnlrally, you ha... belt., chance ta crow with • dynamic crowtlt com~ IBM. I;!.\TA PROCESSING 'ago 6 THE EGYPTIAN Tue. day, November 14, 191>1. ~~------~~--~~~~==~--- PRINT DISPLAY Dece ~ be r 8 in the Art Institute Io t Ch icago. 1 A print, " New Athens, If a work The town of New Athens, by th.e of Herbert Fink, cha irman of the way. has a population of approxl­ Marks) Schillings noocl Univ. Press art department, wi ll be displayed m ate l ~~p~. By LINDA BALLOU S t r e e t 10umal daily eurrency lean currency. It is pU2.lling to qU0l81ions a nd has discovered lnote that a ll the American CUr- No r ub I e 5 and no yen, b ut that some of the currency is so I reney received from SW llzerland ,everyth ing el se r r om German rare that it is not listed. liS in $2 bill s. ' ma r~s Ll'nt to Iyear," ' Sternhurg sa id, " aii dona- to hiS fe llow c<> lIeilgues. zoo lv gl C' al taxOI\llm l.., l ..; .,nd st'ien- Il lOns w ;l l Sill! be com ing in f or Approximately 12 00 cop :es of Ilists i n rel ated I.e-Ids in ,-1)] I h e someti me." the dIrectory have been sh i pped ch i l lzcd COl.mt n es of the worl d. Thumbing through the currency 10 dale. American r ecipients a re " The res pon-:e has been over- proves a fascinating experience. ex pected to .pay for the books, whelming," said Vernon Sie rn- Judg ing from the s!ze of the bills although foreIgners are not. Th e burg, Universi t y P ress d 'rector. and checks, ra nging from approx· v 0 J u m e is supported eOl i l·e ly Currency, check s, and m oney lm ately 2" by S" to 8 1 2" by S.. th rough the Soci ety of Systematic or de r s from approximately 12 one might concl ude that Euro· Zoology. The natur al preference for Oxford Is furthe r enhanCed by ttle dis­ countries have been co m ing In at pea ns carry wallet s the propor- "The response we are receiving an average of 200 r epl ies a week, t ion of a small briefc'lse. is tangible evidence that schol ar- tinctive slnplngs offered in ou r authentic button·down shirt. They according to Sternburg. M any of the bills, such as the I~ pr ess publicatiollS are intern&- lend !I reflesh lllg no le to thi s lavori te classic, Th e precisely fl ared " We h ave recei\ ed no coin.c;, new French franc or the Austral· tlonal in scope, " Sternburg COD­ CO ller assures you of II neat lOOk, but mOSl of the currency has ian pound. are extrem ely fine in cl uded. been in crisp, nt'w bills." he s;]id . detai l Cl nd are \'ery colorful. Qlh· ------Convening Ihe donations. which ers, the Italian l ire for example, Zwick S Goldsmith avel'age approx i mately $2 each , bear unus ua l watermarks. "JUST OFF THE CAMPUS" presents a problem , The Pre s s A few of the donors sent part Vogues or Values? ~~~~~~~""""""""~-""-""~~_""""""""""""""""""""""""""",,~_,,,,,,,,-_ ~~~~~~~~_~~~~_s_ta _f f _I_"_s _b_._e n_ cht',' k ng the Wall or all of their donation in A meri- Topic of 3-0ay

, J Now is the time to let you r parents know Student Val. Week . what you need for Christmas! And we 'll help ThIS IS La be the topic for the you convince t hem you should have a Remington week . .I S St U's th l ee . da v. stu-- MONARCH portable typewriter to take t he wo rk out dt>nt g 0 ve r n m e n t _. >=poa- of yo ur school work . , . and make homework funtt...... SVrt·d " Student \·,llues W ee k" began yesterd cu ss lon of pub:ic;,t:oru we wri te a lette r to you r folks outlining the reasons, \ .. I for ~ tu d e nt s . whya Remington MONARC H portable can hel p you . , The pow el , held ,n the R i\'er room s or the Un.\'er;o: i ty Center, get better grades. ( Incidentally, the MONARCH ! was moderated b~ ' John O':\"eal, port able comes complete with ca rrying case plu s . e d i to I· of Sou thern's P arill lax a t erriftc self·teach ing touch· typing course that 's !\1.t ~ a7 j ne . Appea ring on the panel t we)"e John Frank and Howard a pushover to ma ster ) Ask to see the rugged, Webb o i the En.;.r!l sh dep.; nmt:'nt, m odern, compact MONARCH po rtable at " ' Pet e B ro\\'n of the Inlol m .. l ion /tou r college store or you r Remington deale rt se:'\ .c(' and Ron V ander W j e 1 and r )elllt'n! Bl akesl ee ('f the S ~ c lolo,gy dppartment . Tomorr'Ow's 8 p. m . discussion \\ i l l h(' de\'oted to " Pol it.cal Par. lies

LOsr .4.Sl'THI:SG Lost .md found is locatPd at th e Stud ...'nt Center infonnati.m dl·sk. Please check th ere if YOU have losl anyrhing. - SPECIAL CHECK THESE SUPERB " EXTRA FEATURES" : 1. Single key instantly sets or clea rs columns and indents! 2. To uch regulator A Kodak Brownie 8104104 adjusts to your individual " feel"! 3. Variable line spacer lets yo u ty pe "right on the lines" of ru led paper! 4. Adjustable paper CGrnera with two bar edge guide lets you insert pape r precisely every time! 5, Calibrated sca le o n paper bai l lets you center you r head ings faster! light 6. Numerals and calibrat ions on paper table si m plify margin settings- positively! 7, Eras ure table on cyli nder simplifies REGULAR VALUE $34,75 ftlaking corrections! 8 . Card and writ ing line scale lets you type more precisely ! 9. Re movable top cover m akes ri bbon Chang. A Kodak Brownie 500 ing and cleaning e-asier! 10. Carriage centering device locks machine tight fo r sa fer ca rrying ! 11. Two,color ribbon and Projector stencil control! 12. lighter weight wit hout a hint of flim siness or "creep" while you type! REGULAR VALUE $84,50 ? TTa.lrrn.,k r------, Total Value $119,20 Mr. William Most, Advertising Manager YOUR NAME I Now Bei"", Offered I Rem/naton Portabi. T),pOwr lter Oi... . ADDRESS I I of Sperry Rand Corp. ForOniy 579.95 315 Pao1. Avenue South, N, y , 10, N, y, CllY STATE· I Yes, my parents could use a little convi ne· PARENT'S NAME I Turner Camera Co. ing ••. and I can happily use the MONARC t-l ADDRESS _ . . _ I 717 5, IMino .. portable to take the work out Of homework! C J Carbondale, IUlno" ~~~------~-~------~------~------~~~--~--~------THE EGYPTIAN pago 7

Mrs. Donal Haskins, Marion, took time out from the day's many Although- Southern won 47 ~ 13, there were some tense moments in the game as mirrored in the activities of the day to freshen her make-up. faces of Mr. and Mrs. Do uglas Jones and son, Doug, who were honored as Pa rents of the Day.

Moms, Dads Turn Out For Parents Day

More Than 2,000 Visit Campus

Parents - those wonderful creatures who make it poss ible for all of us to be here - were honored Saturday dt SIU 's I J th annual Parents Day.

More tha n 2,000 of them came to Carbondale for a fird. hand look at their off-springs, the S IU campus and the con­ ference champion Salukis. Mr. and Mrs . Donald Haskins of Marion, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Jones of 902 S. Johnson, Carbondale, were se­ le ded as Parents of the Day and honored at various activ it ies. The Hoskins a re the parents of Diana Hdskins, d sophomore home economic major. The Joneses dre the pdrents of Dou g Jones, a freshman pre -med major. Both the Haskins a nd the Joneses were p resented silver trays at an informal dance in the Un iv ersity Center ballroc. m. And during the dance , Shirley Roden, a sophomore major fro m Sf. Lou is, played an or igina l composition e nt it led " D I..: ,-; e'$ Theme,"

Vir . and Mrs_ Hask ins and their daughter, Dia na, take a coffee break w ith Ron Hunt, Parents )ay co-chairman, (above ) . Sh irley Roden, a sophomore, played he r own composition "Du ke 's Theme, " at the dance (below, left). Another Southern score brought excited and happy f.~ns Photographs by to their feet (center), And from the specia l visitor's bO le Miss Jean O lson, co-chairman of Par­ Tom Grimmitt ! nts Day, and her father watched the Sa lukis defeat LaCrosse, 47- 13, Jerry Richards THE EGYPTIAN tUOldoy. Nov.mber 14. 1961. Pogo 8

DAMES CWB CARNIVAL ITO Accommodate 3,400 WSlU-TV Releases For Its November meetmg Wed- ~~{i~~::~t~~:;'~:~~i~~:1 ~~~ ~.~~~~~~~.! ~r~i~~",~~!~.~~ p~~ .~i~~~ meettng last Nov. 9 announced that going ahead with th~ entire I The new master plan shows two WSIU - lV, ha s re:eased 8 pro- EnJ' oy Breakfast, the approval of a new long range project is a realistic necessity." 130 acre parking lots and a 4S gram schedule .wh.ch high-lights hoUSing project at tbe Carbondale John Rendleman. executive eli- acre parking lot to replace t h e\adult programing for the viewer. cam P li 5 and a revised mas.leT rector of business affairs Cor SIU, originally planned. six or eight Such program s as tbe r ecently plan for the new Edwardsville said the proposed plan m&Y also separate par k i n g lots. The re- telecast "Midsummer's N i g h t Lunch, and Campus. include an additional 18 - story ;duction in the size the ac<:demic Dream" is only one in a series of Dinner in the The board gave the Uni versity unit to house 1,600 more stud ents. !core will allow the building of ad- programs to be regularly it1own. permission to seek an additional He added that he expects bond ditional facilities. IThiS particular show is c a II e d 'oyable $4 milliOn from the Federal Hous- Isales tor the $10.5 millioo initial These change-s in the orig;nal "Festival of the Art~" and will iog and Home Finance Agency to stage to be completed by n ext plan came about as a result of ' have a regular spot In the pro- EnJ cover the cost of the revised plan. spring, \1 8st June's Environmental Plan- II gram of WSIU-1V. Surroundings The original loan aptplicatlOn, now SIU has r eceived more than $20 ning, Edwardsville Campus sem- Other shows to be s£.en are near ;ng final approval in Wash- million through revenue bon dinars in East St. Louis, spon- "The American's World" present­ OF THE ingtOD , called for a government sales since 1952, to finance cam- !sored by grants from the Kat e Ii ~g shows Of. interest to all a\1ult k)aD cl $5 ,250 ,000 to finance build- pus improvements. Maremont Foundation a nd the viewers; t his program can be ing of the first slage of Univer. The board also approved (0 u r Educational Facilities Branch of Iseen at 7 p.m. on Tuesday night. Plaza Fountain sity Park. a " multi _ story" dor- major planning revisions for the the . Ford Foundation. Planners, IOn Wednesday at . 8 p.m. the pro­ m iwry for 800 ~ome n and D i n e new Edwardsville campus. It aC- deSigners ~d . educational philo- ~ gram ",~ll ~mer.lca Wants to four • story un itS for I,DOO men. cepted a aew nexible and infor- sophers participated in the con- K now , wh.iC~ 15 produced by & Grill . University Par k wil l replace mal system of J'O SIU P roc,.:r a m on Airborne T ~ ; e\·.sio n "'\ I r ampus from 7 10 7:30 p. m . IlnqruCtlo n. which IS a plane ny- /' ~. y. ! ~ . _ ___._ _ _ _ In!:; m er the Lafayette, Indiana '" ,.,;~... '";:; --if\. ArrENTION NO. 8.'i903 area. teleca sting signals te I he ). , t." , FOUND _ Class and in s ur~n ce area. Southem ll ~ i n ois !s out of .l' . npplication cards for Terry Apple· the cO veri: ge area of th is pro- rI . Ion, 85903 . They moom operators who a re re­ FOR NOVEMBER sponsi b ~ e for pick.i ng up the au­ dio part of the show, camera op­ erators who pic k up the video pHt or the show, anoouncerS and ne ..... scasters. Icr!: s e ~n~ ~~e:~i:~sOn! ~~g~~~: ing behind the scene that are never seen on camera. All in all it takes over 18 people to make one show.

FISH SPECIAL I'OST·GRAD SlACKS

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TOM MOI'IELD A PORTRAIT IS A CHERISHED GIFT. MBN'S WBAR 206 S. ILLINOIS CARBONDALE "PARTICULAR CLOTHES Come in now to arrange for yours to be ready in _'1..., •.,.•... _- FOR THE PARTICULAR MAN" time for Christmas giving. Page 9 NIU Has Sports Space Problem Too Every uni versity athletic de- would be set f-liquldating as is the panmem, apparently, ha.s its I n~ w NIU f ieldhouse, pointed 00. t problems. that spectators p iled eight-deep Southern, for example, IS seri- around the playing field, spewlllg ously Jacking fa cilities for indoor out to th e very edge of the grid­ sports and basebaU. One of 51U's iron. conference colleagues, Northern BUl E vans biggest problem, It Illinois University. is having a appears, 15 that plans al ready are hard ti me \vith its outdoor faeil t- in the works for a n e~\ football ties - particularly for football. field - .olans put in motion not The university is faced " 'j th the by lh~ demands of ne',\ footbalJ chore of squeezing upwards to 10,- fa cili tIes bu t by the demand of the 000 people 'including 8.000 stu- present 31'pa fo r classf·>om space. dents) into its 5,500- capacity foot- Thus, when the new field is corn­ ball stadium - a chore iliat has pleled in 1963 . NIU's 15 -ye ar~ld led NlU's A I hI e I i c Director wood and steel bleachers \\-ill be George E vans to recommend bar- ring off-campus patrons. relocated on the new site. And Evans. in r€'C ommend ing co n- Nl U's new field \\ ill still seat 5,- 1"""'":-;;~:"';e:C ~~i:k--

WiJ l Be Open During [ 'he "like [a,he,·. like "n': adage holds 'me. Sou'heen JIlinois Universi'y may have sol ved ito quar,er. 11 ,acklng problem fO r t~e 1980 season. Stan Winter, tl\ o·year-<>Jd ~on of SlU's present quarterback Ron WlOte-r c; already cheC'kmg h iS helmet j': )Z(, with assistance from mom. K ay Winter. Holder of Southern's all-ume Thanksgiving Holidays ~taJ offen se record of 1.123 yards in .a si ngle season, Ron closes Qut his brilliant collegiate career at home I .a tu rday fNo\'. 18) when the Salukls hope 10 snap Bo\\ li ng Grt't'n's 20-game w inn ing streak against non· onference opponents. - (S IU PhO to and Caption) From 2 _ 5 and 7 - 10 P.M.

"lng B" T d has been re-sch_ed uled for the I Admissi on 65e Rent.1 35< Intramural Wrestl eglns 0 ay Sp,ing qU"ar'ec '"stead o[ the O~'~ig~in~a~l~d~a~,e~of_'~h~e~f~al~l~l~er~m~.====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WRESTLING I 1M BOARD Approximately 90 students a le The Int!'!\)alJ l'oach Har. come in for pen,on,;] r.ecog01tlO n y Gallatin \\i!S on hand in . Syra· ~~l~ r Y('i:'~lp~ ~~:n ~~~St;]~I~ I:71~aedma~~ Jse Saturday n1gh! \ \ ·h~ n .hh Na· mQ

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BEST IN STYLE AND qUALITY L&M' s the fdter cigarette for people who really like to smoke. THE EGYPTIAN Tuo,da y. November 14. 1961 . LaCrosse Buried 47 to 13 SIU Snares Second Straight IIAC Grid Title Vet erans's Day brQUE"bt two vic­ was aided by a 12-7 Wute- rn vie­ by qua rterback Ron W inter who from the M. 37 . .s aDd 30 . ScoriJIg defensive .... 'O rk by St U's l im Min­ tories to ooacb Cannen Piccone's tory over IUinois Slale. Piccone's wiggled five yards for the only in. this q uar-ter was I>y BuUocks, ton, John Longmeyer and Jim SIU tootbalJ team Saturday - an tea m , however, came within sec­ score ill the periOd after SIU Wiater, Hamilton and his repla.ce­ Battle. The trio played a key role easy win over a d.i minutive la­ onds of having to share the title drove 80 yaros in nine plays. Am­ ment, Carl Kimbrel, in hOld ing the LaCros~ lndiaru Crosse State team and a second with Ill inois State. because Weil­ os Bullocks led the attack, gaia ­ Southern's hnal toucbdown, in to a mere 59 yards on Che ground. consecutive IlAC title. ern pushed over its winning touch­ ing 61 yards in five carries. the fourth quarter , "'-'as made by Sta.tistl C8 To gam und isputed possession down in but t he f inal m inute of quarteI"back Da ve Harris. It was Hard-running rullback Charlie S L of the IIAC football crown, SIU pIa), . Ha milton scored SouthC' m 's .sec­ DOl scored, however, until after­ F irst do .... ns LaCrosse's Sft el<:lOQ Ettinger in­ 22 9 WI ND KELPS ond touchdown with 5:02 rema in­ Ya<'!s rushmg 378 59 At :v1. CAndre.. t. stadium, things ing in the hair. LaCrosse, making tercepted a Salukl pass and ram­ Y ards pa "-S lOg bled 37 yards for a toucbd()WT1 . &l 87 were not so eX Cit ing, a s the Salu­ its only sustained d rive 0{ the Pasoes attempted 11 24 Kicker Bob Hight connected for ki Jl/.I), e r s m ade goJd use of the ga me. took. the kickoff and moved Complt"lW>t\i 3 11 For 5 out of 7 extra ,point attempts. \\ ind and thr(> w their conside rable 81. yards for the score . LaCrosse [nlerce,pted by 2 2 MalTied Stu ..t \\'clght around to bury the WIS('()n­ halfback Ted Harris too a pass In Saturday's ga me no two-point ~ F um bles los t 2 HoaItIo 1__ con version ..... ere permitted, ~i n tpam ~ 1- 13 . After the e rror-fill­ from quarterback Don Mudrak to Penalties . 5 20 ed flr,:. l haH ended w ith 51U lead­ score the first touchdo"" n oC his NEA.RS REOORD PunLS 38 21.5 tng b y onJy SIX potnlS, 13·7, South­ careef' . The Parents Day cr'OYr'd of 7,500 Avt" rage 3821.S For ern E" xpllXl ed for four touchdowns In the second halt, Southern sa ..... quarterback Winter gain bis Final 1lA.(; FootbaU Standings in t ll(> llll rd qua rter to r l.' move made u.se of a strong soutb wind one thousandlh yard of the sea- l. Southern >-l ~ .8l3 S.I.U. StaH Group any doubt aboul Ole ga me's out- at its ba ck scoring four touch­ 9O n. putting him within 124 yards 2. Western 4-2-0 .607 Healtlo low _co downs - almost at w iU. With Qf breaking the school record (set 3. l SNU 4--2-0 .6?6 kicking specialist Bob Hight boot­ by himseJr last season) for total 4. Eastern 3-2-1 .583 F irst quarter- SoOOrlflg was done ing Lhe !)all into the end zone. L a­ ortense in IJolh n..Liihi ng and pass­ ; . Nort hera 3·2 · 1 .583 Contact Crosse was held around i LS ~ ing. s. c. M ich. 1 -5 ~ .107 LOST: GOLD WALLET ya rd-line each time it had posses­ TIle Cf'OIN'd al90 saW' outstanding 7.E . Mich. G-O-O .000 sion of the ball . In Life Scien ce Blclq. Finis Heem Forcoo inLO punting situations, Need Driver's U cense. Carcl.l J06 W. WolD'" and Personal Papers . the Wisconsin punter, ~ i cklOg into Harriers Win Third IIAC Tille ..... GL 7·5769 Call U 9-1280 the wind. could ne ver get the bail E y eAiDgl across the midfield stripe. and Sou thern'S cross country team champlonship ta shiOn with a fir ;;t

~~~~======~:Sl:U=rac=ed~~up~PO~i n~LS~W~ith~~<1ri~·~v~es~c ~los~e~d~ou~t~l~IAC~~oo~m~p~e::ti~ti~On~in pmeetlace Satfinurdayish inat Ytheps .IJcnonfti. eMrelncecn. _ the third conse<-utive !lAC c ro ~ country crown for the Saltr kis. SIU had 26 points. Western nli· nois 75, Nonhem Illinois 78, Cen-­ t ra J Michigan 98 . Eastern 11110')15 Girl Watcher's Guide and Easte rn Mlchigan t ied with 132 and Norma l was last ..... itt! 1&4 . Presented by Pall Mall Famous C igarettes The win climaxed Southern's 11 years of participalion in the con­ ference fo r med in 1950 . It ....· as the fourth time in 10 years th at the Salukis walked off with f,rst place honors in the HAC. A lLbau gh unable to break the If AC record fo r l(){a l points (2-4) set by Eastern Micbigan in 1954, the Salui\ls placed fi rst. second. and third in !tie three and three-­ quarter mile course. Joe Thomas. Jim Dupree, and John F Ja'Tler fin. lshed in that order for Southern. Thomas won the distance run with a time of l8: 49.4 and in doing so became the first Southern harrier to cOp first place honors in a con-­ fe rence meet since Phil Coleman streak £'d home ba ck in 1950. Du­ pree fin ished 30 seN nds beh nd w ith F la mer only four ~_ onds hehind him. Alan Gelso ....' as the only other Southern runner to finish in the top ten. He f ini ~ h c d s i x~ h in J9 :32 . Captain Lee King surfered a foot inj ury and had to <: e:tle with founeenth pla ce. King had been f'unning with th£' to p three Salukis pr ior to the injury and had played a key role in the success of South­ e rn's bid fo r a third consecuti ve crown this season. M :ke Brazier a nd Don Trow­ bndge rounded out the SOJring for Southern's Harriers. Brazier fin­ is hed 23rd whi le team mate Trow. bridge ram bl ed home two secoodi later to capulre 24th.

shopper9' speci91 1b[3@@@~ CD 0 Why men watch girls Triple Treat Men watch girts for various reasons . Personally, we need that he formerly had been a flower watcher. Then ono 00 better rea.soo than the reasoa men climb mountains. day a Speck.le-Breasted Jackdaw happened to land lo TMy au thue. We have heard old men say they watch his garden as he was watching a calla lily and be noticed ¢ Sirll because it ",.kes them [eel y'?W'ger and youog that the bird mol't!d. He switched to birds on the spot, mea because it makes them feel older (see above). While Girl watchers have d iscovered that girls enjoy this same! investigating the reasons why mea watch girls we picked advantage (movement) over calla lilies. (Speaking of ad. lip a cl ue [com, o[ all th ings .• bird watcher. He told us vaatages. how about Pall Mall's natural mildnessU

WHY' BE AN AMATEUR? lOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY Pall Malls OF GIRL WATCHERS NOWI natural mildness PRU ~ .... CARD. Visit the editorial office ot is this pubticatioo rOC' a free membership card in the world', so good oo.Iy 5Ocietydcvotcd lodiscrect, but rdeotlcal, &in watch­ to "'&- CowUtutioo ol the -"y oe rc.enc aide of card. your taste!

nm lid bUDd ,. dill boot. ""Tho Gtrl W~. 0GiIdc." Tecu So smooth. so satisfying, ~~~~o~=.~ bT Eaoo. so downright smokeable r 312 E. MAIN w. Deljyer_ •• ,~ A.Ii.IIIftt/J:c.J.-.-. ~ e, » .~ ,, _ ..... _ • .1:======:1 Orders Oyer U THE EGYPTIAN Southern's Football Success Depends To Great Extent On How Scout Does His Job By tC ide5: " -be the r ate a m When sooutinc a quarterback. figure teams can control t hat uses a ball cOnlrol Or wide - open for e\"aJnple, Franz looks for four yard with a good scouting r c!X)r1 . a uack. He gives SatW'day's ~ things. FI..nt, the way he calls his SIU ls DO exception. Bob Franz panent BO\\'li ng Green as an ex· plays and execution of tbe plays. Line Coach Bob F ranz selda m sees SIU play because he is too busy bu been sooutloC for Soutbem a mple of a ball cont.rol team Ned, how well he nAt. Thi~ is scouting Saluki OJ:\POnents . His detailed reports help sel the palt~ r n of «be pBst Dine years. Hilt SCOUIing while Northern Illinois is a wide­ he the field generaJ and dOa he play. His reports sho"' that Bowling Green contrO ls the ball e tf('C t lvely duties are 1.D additiOll to his !iDe. 'Open team keep ine the ball in the call his O"'Q. play. and 6D&1..1 y so Southern Coach Carmen P irrone and his akld fa ce a r ugged task Co6ching cklties. It Ie for this rea- a ir and a lways trying to score. ,...... he passes ..... be drop Saturday in lrying to end the Falcon's winning streak, 8O!l that be bas 50eeD ontr I hree of Aeeordin& to Fram: a team llke str1light b&ck or roll out. SoulberD'. Diae p.Dlh this year. Bowling Green is more effective These th ings m ight seem trivial Croft , rlgllt tackle far Bowling ink \10 asht" d a\\ ay his jattrngs. Franz tries to scout each SIU because you ('all't SCOre without to the a \"erage football fa n a nd G reen, the best li neman BG has /\. no t h e r time wh ile h 'a ut ing oppoaeot at le&8t twice before the the baIJ, It I.s for this rea,"W)Il that student but to a coaching s taff, with J im POtlS, Falcon quarter· Northern l iJ!O vl S at De KaJb be SaJuti. are 5cbeduled to meet the B 0 '" I i G I Greea" FalOfQl are scOuts and tea ms thes e little ba~ back, rankIng behIn d BelJ as the \\ 35 threalened by the fans, -':ow­ enemy. lD .dcutloo to sCOuHD& • tOugh to beat. pe nings may mean the difference bt:st back. ever, the [Ight never occurred as team Frau aiM review, tIPPO­ A shotgun or spread orlense is between a victory a nd a )oss. Othe r standout back.$ for 1 h e the fired - up fans decided d isc re­ oente films time ..... time acala. the toughest type 'Off ense lD scout Another individual w b 0 war· F a lcons inclUde speedster's D on tion was the better part 'Of valar. tryiQc to _ .... how to _,rol because So m any variations can rants close attention from F r anz. Li s lJon and AI Junior, whil e Russ Franz h.a.s been ooactting for tb&t yard tha.t will spell either be run from it. The San Francis­ is the punter . Hepner is tbe bruis ing - type r un· n ine years at SIU. He was senl \1ic.tory or defeat. ca's 4gers is an exam ple of a In scouti ng a p unter , F ran 1 nero According to F ranz;, He pn ~ r to Southern by George Ha las of Now that scouting has become team us ing the shotgun offense. lc:wlks for how m any steps he is a p e r fee t example of South· the Chicag.) Bears aht"f" F I ' am~ 's an integral part of coUege foot­ Eastern Illino is used a spread ta kes, the t im e it lakes him lD ern's Amas BuUacks. Both a r e P I'O football ca reer ",as abrupt ly ball most s chools have a m utual form ation against Southern. The get t.he ba ll a way, and a I so ,po",,'er runners o;t,' ith the a bility to ended by 0 kuee injur y. T h e a greempnt to exchange filll1£ be­ only purpose is ta spread oppo­ " 'hcthe r the pass (rum center i.s break loose at any time, Bea rs loss \\ as Southem 's gain, fore they are s cheduled to mc-et nents defense [herefore m aking it easy ta handle. "One at the most important as a ll the SI U line men "" ill (ltte !'>\. each other . easier ta run a nd pass a g- aiost it. In addition lO watc hing the or· poinls a SCOUl must rcmemba is Fanz enjOyed c03chlfl g" an d Before ever scOuting an opJX)­ Aft e r sl'auting a team, F ran z f't" n ,>e, defense and klckmg game ta be highly 'Object ive." Fra nz scout ing and p la ns to coach as nent, Franz takes time out 10 w r i t~s out hIS report that will be of an opponent, Franz also lovks pointed out. " He m us t nen'r let 11)ng as h (' ea n '" I enjjay \\ arkUlg c hart the key plays of the t ea m g: in:'O to the ,players in a strateb'Y for 'Overall team speed and h ustle, personal feelings e n tel' mta h is \\ llh kids," s a ys SIU's li nt' coa ch. along with key personnel from a mee-ting. and Jine m £' n's pursuit. scout ing." '" 10 coachlOg you m t"e l sa u n d fil m. He t.akes this rep 0 r t '"In scouting \"e look fDr any "The caliber of a teem makes Some cha ra cteristics or a SCOu l football m lOcis and 11 i!" fun 10 aJong with hIm to scouting desti­ new plays, new o'fens(', nl'W de­ a difference ill my !tCOUtlng," are gOOd eyesight. a \\ dllOgnt'SS caa ch co ll ege kids bt.'c au~e they nalion. fen <; e ." ' FI'anz expiaineSI h i g b e\,('rything they had be..:a use they career, F ra nz has Sf'e n ma"y odd schOOl bo~ s in Lh e count r y. 0 IOSl the game 7 ~ ." events occur, H I!; nig: g<'s t embar· F'aro. is ma :'nl'd ;Ind h ~ s rh ree r--=----'flJ? R" x ' Having s c 0 u le d the Falrons ra... s m ent ca m e \\hen he w as c hil dr(>n . He " nd h:s \\ Iff> Dorothy [~9 twice, F ranz cans iders J err y 9 ;J!f s cauting a tea m in the ram and ha\'e t\\ O girl:, a nd onc boy. X ~ X X X

Bowling Green's best pla y: Jell ha lfbal' k takes a pit('hou t from quarter-­ back and skirts r Ight ('nd . On plilv left guard pu ll s OUt to block for runne r. P l~ y ~~ho\\ n against a 5-4 defenst" . ______DOING IT THE HARD WAY by (GETTING RIO OF DANDRUFF, THA T IS! )

.,. .. ~~ ,.

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