Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

September 1964 Daily Egyptian 1964

9-23-1964 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 23, 1964 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1964 Volume 46, Issue 2

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 23, 1964." (Sep 1964).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1964 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1964 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. f)~ Buses Begin Student Service Todoy r\ student bus servic"" spon­ hourly from 7:16 a.m., begin­ ;.;tudenr gon~rnmem officials sored by the Student Council, ning at East i\lain and ~orth and him'self will determine begins operation on campus Wall streets, until 5:05 p.m. how this schedule suits the and in Carbondale this Runs are also made from the student body, and make neces­ morning. Bus service to VTI Universitv Center at 9:28 and sary changes. began Tuesday. 9:56 p.m.- on Monday through r\ complete schedule of the The campus run of the bus Thursday. Each run takes 10 present campus and the Car­ service offers 15 trips daily minutes. bondale routes is available EGYPTIAN Monday through Friday from This is onlv a shake-down at the Student Activities office 7:35 a.m. through 9:20 p.m. schedule, according to B. D. in the Universitv Center. StHditlfM 9tliA4i4 1(1fiq.,,,~ Brses will make scheduled Hudgens. director of Auxiliary Riders on either of these stops at Sm311 Group Housing F.nterorises. and will probably Extra Carbandal~, IIlinoi~ Extra routes pay a iO cent fare. and at Thompson Point. Only be changed within a few weeks The inter-campus service morning runs will operate on to better meet student needs. to VTI, which is free to stu- Volume 46 Wednesday, S~pt~mber 23, 1964 Number 2 Saturday. Hudgens said that PatMicken, The Carbondale run is made student body preSident, other (Continued on Page 8) On-Campus Living Quarters Oversold

OJficials Expect Drop-Outs Library* Room * To Stay Open To Take Care oj. Overflow By Ric Cox Overselling is considered a standard procedure among Until Midnight University housing officials housing officials at univer­ Morris Library will pro­ acknowledge that they have siEies across rhe nation. It vide a "late-hours" study over-sold the space in is done to make certain that room this fall for students University housing by about all available universityhous­ who need a place to study 10 per cent. ing is used. after the library closes. However, tbey are counting It is anticipated that the sit­ Ferris S. Randall, acting on drop - outs. accidents and uation will result in the place­ librarian, said the room will even homesickness to take ment of these students be in the northeast corner of care of the overflow. in temporary quarters until the library basement, the permanent space can be former location of the Text­ Student Council provided. book Service. Already there are stud .. :.~" Tentative plans call for the Meets Thursday living in the basement c room being open until midnight of the Thompson Point ! but Randall indicated that the The first meeting of the dence halls and. in Sf I' hours are subject to change Student Council has been set halls, students are livi. after a £rial period. for 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the the six to a room in fv'. - The "late-hours" room may University Center Ballroom. man rooms. be entered through either the "I invit

"Go, Salukis. go!" as the demonstration band. cision drill. He says the band And that is exactly what the The band also has scheduled may use the block formation. Saluki Marching Band plansto appearances at Chester High a formation which has not been do. The Marching Salukis have School, Menard Prison, and used on this campus in about scheduled trips to a number of the Murphysboro Apple Festi­ eight years. in person to ••• out - of - town activities. val. On Oct. 16. 17, and 18. Some of the band pageantry The first was on Sept. 19 to the band will travel to Drake is becoming a tradition, par­ a marching band clinic in University at Des MOines, ticularly in the pregame show. Staunton, Ill. The Salukis were Iowa. Canedy says, "We will play News Agency honored guests and served In addition to participating 'Go You Salukis' as the team Reno's DAlLY ECYPTIAN actively in the Homecoming comes out. 'Go Southern Go' Published in the Department of JournaliHM activities. the marching band and 'The Alma Mater' will 209 E. Main - Carbondale daily exec-pi Sunday .3nd Monday during fall. will provide entertainment at appear somewhere in every winter. spnn(C. and eight-week: summcrrerm show.'" exceJX due*nR University vacation pe-~ loos. football games with LouiS­ "===:;:;:;:;;:::;;;:;;;:;;;;:::;:;::;:;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;===:II eXilmm;nlofl weeks. and legal holidays by The special feature is part Sourhcr.llhnoisUniversirY.Carbondale.lll\- ville. Fort Campbell, Lincoln nois. Publishe-d on Tuesday and Friday of University. Toledo University, of the program. Sometimes the VARSITY THEATRE each week for the final three weeks of the and Evansville. band may feature the twirlers. CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS ::;:;:;w;;l~ ::d,':·;a::'::;'l:e~~~: ~~~~= The pre-season marching The feature may be related to under the act of March 3. 1879. a specific event such as Pol ides of the F.gyptlan are the responsi­ band camp opened the train­ bility of the editors. StatementS!; published ing for the year's activities. Parents' Day. Canedy says the here do not necesHarily reflect the opinionof rhe admjnharation or any department of the Donald G. Canedy. director. feature may be related to the Univt:rsiry. expects the band to be larger elections, or the dedication of TODAY AND Editor. Waher Waschick Fiscal Officer. the new Arena. Howard R. Long. Editorial and business this year. Canedy plans to offices located In Bul1ding T -<18. phone: place more emphasis on pre- Canedy believes the people 453-2354. are unaware ofthe variety that TOM'ORROW ONLY there is in m arching band pro­ grams. He adds. "We do keep some things the same because we want to have a style of our own--Southern Illinois Saluki Style." riiCiiliioisilJ1I An added feature will be a Admission 75¢ per person Children und .. 12 Free male baton twirler. David FOR FOUR PERFORMANCES ONLY Dalby of Benton, who won a lcome SIU Students national championship in high We school competition, will join and Faculty the Marching Salukis. Leon Davis, junior from _ FREE _ FREE _ FREE Centralia. is the drum major. FREE Pamela J. Korte, from Present this ad at lox Office :!~~~~~liS, is the head Admits Saturday's half-time show Offer will feature music from "My ~ ______~~~~~~ ____ ~ ______I Fpa_i_r_L_a_d_Y._"_~______-, in JOHN 61ELGUO'S PRODUCTION OF TASTE iii iii iii hAmLEt iii iii iii iii OF FINE willi l1li ••* cast If l1li lit hD3f 1IIaY! ENTERTAINMENT Directed by BILL COLLERAN Produced by WILLIAM SARGENT. JR. and COMING TO ALFRED W. CROWN Executive Producer ALEXANDER H. COHEN ATHEATROFILM Distributed by WAP.:4ER BROS. II

ALL SEATS $2.00 prosceniumnllr Matinee Sh0U7ing8 Box Office Opens 1:30 Show "tarts 2:30 Evening Showings UllL Box Office Opens 6:00 Show Starts 7:00 'P.T. 109' and 'Island of Love' .. an intimate reat KQU4e s;,pt.".;.';" 23. 1964 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pag~ 3 Political Courage I Is Topic on Radio The problem of Political i THE Courage will be discussed at ~ 7 o'clock tonightoIlWSIU-FM. Other features include: ~. denham 2:45 p.m. Tales of the Red Man. PIPE 3:30 p.m. Concert Hall.

7:30 p.m. Views of Life: Existential­ ism and French literature.

8:30 p.m. A PIPE Concert: Works of Bach and ON WHICH WE ARE Handel. PROUD TO HAVE OUR NAME Schedule Changes MADE FOR US IN ITALY OF FINEST 100 YEAR OLD Will Be Limited SARDIN1AN BRIAR. STAINED BLACK WITH A BEAUTIFUL SATIN GRAIN FINISH To Vatid Requests ME, A CADET? - James C. Vinson, a freshman from Herrin, Only valid applications for seems to have a perplexed look on his face as he discards his SO UGHT AND WELL BALANCED YOU'LL HARDLY KNOW YOU class schedule changes will green beanie for an AFROTC flight cap. Freshman male stu· HAVE A PIPE IN YOUR MOII1lf be honored by the Sectioning dents, required to take ROTC training. are being issued uniforms Center, offiCials said today. this week. (Photo by Hal Stoelzle) For a change request to be if. "w1I1n in our Fall 1964 Catalog considered valid it must in­ volve a conflict with a stu­ Univac Inventors to Discuss Write Jor your Jree copy dent's work schedule, failure to complete a prerequisite or Man vs. Machine on WSIU-TV --., the cancellation of a course. "Will machines ever run fluence of jazz on con­ "Each request is handled man?" The inventors of Uni­ temporary American ballet. r--PI;~;;-;;~d -~-~~p-; ~f- y~~; individually," said Jack W. vac will attempt to answer Graham, coordinator of aca­ this question at 7 tonight on 8:30 p.m. ! 1964 catalog demic advisement and testing. WSIU-TV. channel 8. Festival of the Performing. • "Students are asked to take Other program highlights: Ans--"Romantic Music of • seriously their original pro­ : NAME ______the 19th Century": Concert gram and follow it to the best 6:30 p.m. renditions of the music of t of their ability. If they feel What's New--A story about five greats of the musical : ADDRESS_ that they have a valid reason a French Canadian boy from world. ,L ______for requesting a change, they the iron ore country of should see their adviser. Quebec. If a studem needs only to Open House Set change from one section to 7:30 p.m. another in a course he may The Indian EX;Jeriment-- By Theater Dept. bypass his adviser and go The effect of the rain period The Theater Depanment directly to the Sectj!)ning on India's economy. and Southern Players will hold denham's Center. All mher changes an open house in the Southern must be made through 8 p.m. Playhouse starting at 7:30 3dvisers. And All that Jazz--The in- p.m. Thursday. 410 S.ILL.

SIU Students

We cordially invite you to come in and get acquainted

See our complete line of room supplies, including pillows blankets sheets & pillow cases rugs bedspreads

Ladies wear & accessories nights Open MonJay 'till 8:30 pm Dry goods Sewing notions 220 S. Illinois Gifts Children's wear

Carbondale's finest department store I Page" DAILY EGYPTIAN September 23, 1964 Discrimination in Reverse I Conlments by Eric Sevareid 14 Years in Soviet Union Illuminate Recent History Disillusioning to Negro Black Man in Red RUSSia, special favors when Russ~ans Ihis Is Eric SeyarE;id. By by Homer Smith. Chicago: were doing without. Eric Sevareid. New York: Johnson Publishing Co. 221 BaSic re!ationships with the McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1964. PP. $4.95. RlOssian people were a source 306 pp. $5.95. of joy to Smith but the ob­ With the Scottsboro Caseon \ious duplicity of the govern­ the front pages of the na­ ment before the war, during More than anything else Mr. tion's press in 1931, and 20 the struggle and after, ftr:ally Sevarcid illuRtrates the role Negroes lynched in 1930, became too much for Smith. of the journalist in this "age .' Homer Smith, at 22. a sen­ He returned happily and of the journaliSt" through a sitive Negro Journalism stu­ eagerly to the U,S. ,. dent at the University of On-the-spot descriptions of ;j selection of bis articles writ- , ten between 1955 and 1964. Minnesota, decided to forsake the Katyn Forest massacre, He comments knowledgeably the U.S. in 1932 for Soviet the siege of Moscow, Maidenek and interestingly on such di­ Russia. extermination camp, Alex­ verse subjects as the Cuban His straight-from-t h e­ ander Pushkin's relatives and crisis, the Kennedy assassi­ shoulder account of 14 years a first-hand evaluation of nation, the common market, American aid and Russian re­ action to it pt'ovide a sharply Gaullism, Africa, the Peace Reviewed by Corps (whatever it accom­ focused picture of World War plishes "will have nothing to Derry D. Cone II in Russia. do With peace">, the "deatb" Smith faithfully reports his of New York City. destruction Manager of the contacts with scores of other of our Shangri-las. the need A merican Negroes during his to know what we "are" rather Education Program Soviet stay; one apparently than what we are going to liquidated in a Stalin purge; become. St. louis Globe-Demotrat Paul Robeson's brother-in­ Yet these are comments, as law, Frank Goode, who be­ he emphasizes, rather than in the U.S.S.R. in Black Man came a circus wrestler and in Red Russia--first as a pos­ whose fortunes skyrocketed tal consultant and then as a and then fizzled; 22 who came foreign correspondent make to make a propag:lnda film in Reviewed by for fast, intriguing reading. 1932 and what happened to them Life in Russia revealed dis­ when the fHon was canceled to crimination in reverse-­ suit a change in policy; and Bryce W. Rucker something not too unpleasant, some interesting pre-revolu­ The curiosity factor or def­ tionary inhabitants of Moscow Department of Journalism erence for the well-reponed who managed to make the plight of the American Negro transition. brought special consideration The book has an introduc­ from Russians in all walks of tion by Harrison Salisbury beacons to guide our national life--placing him at the head who was a Moscow corre­ way. He calls thi!m "nota­ of long lines and frequently spondent for the New York tions--partial, diverse, oc­ making him the recipient of Times. casionally contradictory-­ made on the margin of time:' ERIC SEVAREID agreeing with Walter Lipp­ Egoists Lead Barren Lives man's appraisal that the com­ and he built a systematic pro­ was expressed by this man's mentator's efforts are not to gram from thw foundation." life." be taken and are not intended Barry Goldwarer--His "do­ Many will remember cer­ For Lack oj 'Sense oj Soul' to be taken as final docu­ mestic ideas spring essenti­ tain of the columns in this ments, but as r.otes made by ally from negative reactions book. For they are spun of the The Fgoisrs. by Bonaventura sor, an industrialist, a poet puzzled men. to what he sees about him, stuff that snuggles into the Tecchi, translated by Dennis and the wives of two of the The articles bear out his and the emotional battery that mind's recesses, never to Chamberlin. New York: Ap- men, assertion that he has em­ gives them energy is all but depart. pleton-Century, IQ64. 282 pp. These "egoists" fail to braced domestic liberalism pure nostalgia for a society Some of the columns carry $4.95. communicate with or under- while becoming "increasingly that is gone •••he is not solv­ dates. It would have helped stand their friends mates. conservative on foreign af­ ing the problems, he is Wish­ one [Q place them in perspec­ Bonaventura Tecchi, one of The stifling solitude in which fairs." Jiis liberalism prob­ ing them away." tive if all had been dated. Italy's leading writers, has each exists is a direct factor ably needs no documentation Carl Sandburg--g a v e us Too. headnotes giving the set­ created in The Egoists a highly in the deaths of three of them. here, as Mr, Sevareid's radio, "creative loneliness." ham­ ting for eac~1 article or each readable and provocative Tecchi, who has been writ­ television. newspaper, and mock thinking. chapter might have helped. But story of five men and two ing for more than 30 years, magaZine comments over the Harry Truman--"Destined this reviewer is loath to women whose lives are barren is the author of 25 books, past third of a century have to Hve••• as one ofthe strong­ criticize such an excellent because of a failure to under­ both fiction and non-fiction. stamped him a liberal. His est and most decisive of the collection of the writings of stand "the sense of the soul." The Egoists, a best-seller more conservative interna­ Ameri;:an presidents." one of the important thinkers The author describes a and prize-winner in Europe. tional pOSition, however, has George Marshall--"the pith of our time, a man who pos­ series of events in postwar is Tecchi's first book to be been a post··World W'lr II de­ of America, the America we sibly ranks just a short notch Italy involving a doctor, a translated into Engli;;h. vc!opment, One quote in the think of in our proudest vision, below the revered Lippmann. nuclear physicist, a profes- Jack Harrison book is illustrative. "They (the liberals) have not under­ The of stood that, save in the vaguest Life Riley 0: long runs, this is not a 'battle for men's minds.' that communism is not so much an alternative way of life as Failure Has Compensations for Irish 'Beggar' a political technique for seiz­ ing power," The Life of Riley, by Anthony ensured that it would not be being assistant to the long as he can stand the music Althc!!lgh he concedes that Cronin. New York: Alfred A. taken for a Catholic Truth secretary. that Sir George provides every the" American SOCial-worker Knopf, 1964. 276 pp. $4.95. Society pamphlet. Riley resigns in order to evening. mentality that regards the Reacling the book J didn't become a full-time beggar in There is Prunshios. who world as our sick oyster has In reviewing a book by an know whether it rang true or association with others more makes him editor of a socialist probably done more good than Irish author I am consc~ous of not. Here and there I got the or bss in the same business. magazine and requires him to bad." he warns thatthe United being an Irish priest. The hint of a sociologist speaking In O'Turk's pub in Dublin he be "wurred" in. Riley is fired States is overcommitted to the clergy in Ireland have often and some of the explanations meets assorted beggars, in a roundabout way and goes . point that it is virtually in­ been used as a foil by Irish slowed up the story. It is "chancers" and "gurriers." to England to get wired in on capabl:;, of achieving anything writers publishing overseas. hardly a story at all, but a Few of O'Turk's clientele the B.B.C. He hopes to get , anywhere. He argu<:s that the The first question in my series of stag",,,' in the life of have any respectabl~ source of some of his Irish stories problems of Latin America. mind was why had ~ Riley. income, but some are rejected broadcast and While he waits for example. cannot be solved ~ to be published in the We are introduced to Riley English gentry who have reg­ sponges out an eXistence on by 0\lI' ineffective attempts to U.S.A.? There are few ref­ as the "assistant to the sec­ ular. if dwindling, income. moderately successful improve the economic lot of erences to priests in the book retary." an office not to be There are artists, authors and compatriots. the downtrodden. and even then I got the feeling confused with assistant sec­ literateurs, but the general Finally he decides to seek One meets many of the great that the author had felt com­ retary. The secretary is an feeling is that a man is at unemployment a 8 sis tan c e' men of our times in these pelled to stick them in lest opportunist who makes a his most productive when he from the British Labor Gov­ pages, brought to life by Mr. his English and American comfortable living running a is most idle. ernment and finds that he has Sevareid's brilliant observa­ readers should be dis­ grocer's organization. Riley's RHey meets various inter­ fallen below the level at which tions. As a sample: appointed. main job is to be obsequious esting people; his landlord. an social security is available, Sam Rayburn--"He did not Reference to the purity and to the secretary and to come English gentleman known as The book should be read by merely believe, by the evi­ bourgeois ideais of Riley's in time for work. Sir Mortlake who keeps him­ American mothers whose dence, in the strength, good­ Irish girlfriend could only But Riley has pretensions self by giving bott1eparries children haven't done well in ne s s--the r igh t ne s s--of please the clergy just as ref­ of his own and despite the and selling th~ bortle'S; Sir life or bv American wives who AmerLa, he as!lUmed it." erences to his English one fact that he can intercept an George Dermot of Ardash cannot push their husbands up Robert A. Taft--"knew ex­ could only please Irish occasional player passing be­ castle who has been on the the ladder. because Rile} actly what he thought and the nationalists. tween one grocer and another verge of bankruptcy for years poims up the many comp"n­ philosophical and historical However, by publishing his doesn't feel that he is ful­ and with whom a manof Riley's sat ions of failur",. r ..""um,, hphinrl hi" rhoughr", honk in rhis countrv Cronin filling his function in life by literarv status car; st.l \ .lS John Ralph September 23, 1964 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 5 THE PICKPOCKETS Associated Press News Roundup Johnson Pledges Excise Tax Cut ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. -- federal rf'venues to become a Pres!dent Johnson told a bell- drag on our economy. Next ringing, cheering crowd of year, we are planning to CUt labor union members Tuesday excise taxes:' that he will recommend a cut By pledging that ·revenues in excise taxes next year. And would not be allowed to drag he hinted at other tax cuts. down the economy, Johnson This was Johnson's first hinted at further tax reduc­ flat disclosure that he favors tion. The 1964 tax cut, for lower excises--taxes on the example, was based largely retail prices of such items as on the theory that revenues lipsticks, auto tires and tele- were putting a brake on the phone calls. economy. Johnson, returning to Con- Hailing current prosperity, vention Hall where he was Johnson said, " America nominated by last month's cannot afford a recession." (an' rernember. only Bass makes 'Wee-juns') Democratic National Conven- He went on to paint this tion, addressed some 3,500 picture: delegates to the 12th biennial .. A recession today. like convention of the United Steel- those of the 1950s, would mean workers Union. a loss of $20 billion a year in Minutes before his arrival, production--a loss of 1 1/2 the delegat

10 miles slightly south of the poSSIbility that Communist -> Sflop - ue east from Cap Hatteras, North Viet Nam had for the .C. It was expected to move first Hme sent full battalions o the northwest at about 6 into the south to help the Viet iles per hour. Cong guerrillas. • •• she has a flair for fashion. She's aware of what's new - what's popular, what's best for her active, active college life. She It Pays To Be Informed! receives admiring glances wherever she goes. She Have the Newspaper of your choice shops at Ruth Church Shop, Delivered to you Daily II and she should be ):!!!!.. RIZND'S The Ruth Church Shop '. University Ploza No.3 457-7637 NEWS AGENCY 209 E. MAIN Open Monday nights 'till 8.30 p.m. .. , ' Pqe' DAI LV EGY PTIAN September 23, 1964

Officials Start Scheduling Varied Events Clyde Clatzs, Jr. For New $4.2 Million Domed Arena Pentlwrue Suite A Officials are beginning to million arena, completed make their first entries in the during this summer. Saluld Skyscraper schedule book for SlU's $4.2 In addition to basketball Carbondale, IlL WELC 0 M E ~~~:t~inr~~:~~~~, ~::t:r:~~ has also been mentioned as STUDENTS the site of various other events Choose your for the coming year. Included in the possibilitieS Bobbie Brooks are the Homecoming stage Mrs. Clyde Clatz, Sr. fashions at show, a holiday tournament for area high school teams, 711 Straight Flush Lane ?:/i ~ a conference for the Illinois U e J amous Education Association, a high 312 S. ILLINOIS school guest day, and the Las Vegas, Nevada Op- Mon. '.;11 8:30 ~~:~iO~!~i4,~al Gymnastics

Dear Mother, I wondered what the heck really the Federal Peniten­ WELCOME TO WORK I finally arrived safe kind of a university this was tiary. I thought it was rather and sound ar SlU but it wasn't supposeo .0 be; three of these strange that the campus would easy. uniformed men told mE' in no be enclosed by that doublc' First of all, I took a wrong uncertain terms to lean with fence. And those towen let us handle your laundry and cleaning problems. turn and frankly, I was lost. my hands against the car top. weren't ivory. I came out of the woods south "Shake him down," the one At any rate, I found our of a place called Marion. with the pistol said. that the men were correction~ ONE STOP SERVICE Looking ahead, I saw what It was sort of like in tel­ officers and they don't like­ looked like an institution so evision, Mom; I think they people rushing the entrance. Fluff Dry - washed & folded Finished Laundry of all Kinds I drove up to it and headed thought I was carrying some­ We straightened everything Shirts F;nished - folded or on hangers for the gate. All of a sudden, thing under my shoulder. out and I said I hoped to sel: All Shirts • 25~ each Fluff D.y - lS¢ lb. things started to happen. "He's clean:' one of the them again some day. (I don'l After I heard the first shot, uniformed men said to the man think I should have said this, Save 20% on DRY CLEA.,~J;VC cash anti carry I decided to stop the car and with the pistol. Mom.) investigate. It seemed to come If this was SIU, I thought, They told me how [C. get from the direction of what one of these men might be the to Route 13 and said i should looked like a tower; sure registrar. I asked the one with follow the wrecks until I got UNIVERSITY CLEANERS enough, some fellows with the pistol. to Carbondale. It was a pretty Comer Mill and Illinois rifles started running towal d He gave me an rwfullyfunny Sunday afternoon and it only me. look; meanWhile, the other took two hours to get from men were going through my Marion to Carbondale; I think car like customs inspectors. it was that far. (What did Father call this? Irregardless, I am here and Matriculation?) I found SIU all right. I met Anyhow, the one with the a senior on Illinois Avenue, pistol asked me to layout and he sold me a reservation the contents of my wallet. I for a Jom on the 17th floor asked him if he was the bur­ of a new dormitory. He said sar, and he snarled at me. it's brand new and I will like This was before they took my penthouse life; so I am off fingerprints and telephoned now to locate my new someone named Warden or apartment. somethinp; like that. Don't forget to feed the dog. Gee, I sure was surprised Love. when I found out this was Clyde

··COUOCO~ ....D ··COIC··'1« ICQISrclltl' "'''OE·''"",,,, _'CM.opnrf'CM&,.YTMIl 'IIODUc1W "_1 c~.~u co ...... ".

f""k (/1 "ilr II'or/is (Jl art!

'B '(J .( 1\ "~',C / ~:­ j li\.' j, '~y .l~ lWl(1\RJ3LE (;I.'am, littll' m ...... ",;ins, glill1nwr. glimnlt'r. IUrlIt'd lIul with ~andl.,l'·" p .. li"llt'd tOllch ... in .1 w,ar"l, nt'\\" Studies piling up? Ilt'utral. li"eli.'r than hla.. k. •nort' hUl"nis·hl·d than hn)\\:n. Pause. Have a Coke . YIIU'",· """11 it in ~ladl'­ Coca-Cola - with a lively lift n)t,ist·llt, ... Sl"t' it in PPtl'Oll. 99 99 and never too sweet, refreshes best. S8 and S9 things go b~WIth Leslie's Shoes, Inc. CQf{e 210S.11l. Carbolldale Bottled under Ihe ••Ihonl, of The Coca·Co.a Company• by: Cairo Coco Colo Bottling Co. of Catbondole DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 7 Select Group of Freshman Football Hopefuls Said to Be Mor~ Talented Than 1963 Squad A select group of fresh­ man Glenn Bater (225). Blue Backfield candidates are man football hopefuls, com­ Island; James Condill (175), Charles Bennett (180), Benton; posed of scholarship winners Barrington; Ivan Cravens Barry Brown (170), CarbQn­ and products of a top re­ (170). Herrin; Ted Cunning­ dale; Tom Calabria (165), Ritt­ cruiting year. are at work pre­ ham (216). Addison; Wayne man, Ohio; Louis Cross (205), paring to keep up with last DeValk (218), Lansing; Al Equi Zeigler; Bill Hohs (185), year's undefeated, untied (192), Lombard; Richard Skokie; Rich Hopper (188). I~ freshman squad. Hawkins (221), Park Forest Park Forest; Eugene James ',. and Bill Homan (195) of Broad­ (160). New Orleans. La.; Ar­ Arriving 10 days early for view also Dave Jones (190), nold Kee (172), Wheaton; Eddie accelerated drills, the group Wheaton; Terry Meranda Richards (178), Memphis. is already being tabbed more (214), Lombard; Jerry Moore Tenn.; Richard Seloover (215). talented than Southern's (205), Villa Park; Ron Thomas Sterling; Gerald Sterling (175). yearling team of 1963. (210), Belleville and Terry Maywood and Hill Williams Weber (218) Greenville. (190). Laurel, Miss. GAIL DALEY DALE McCLEMENTS Regular once-a-day prac­ I tice sessions begin this week. The team's opener is less Daily Egyptian Classified Ads Two SIU Woman Gymnasts than three weeks away, Oct. Clossified advertising rates: 20 _rds or less are 51.00 per 5, when Southeast Missouri insertion; additional words five cents each; four consecutive State plays here at 8 p.m. inues fo. $3.00 (20 _rds). Payable before the deadline, To Compete in Olympic Games Home games with Washington which is two days prior to publication, except for Tuesdayls 1 p ..per, which i. n_n Frid",. University of St. Louis on Two SIU woman gymnasts Wocld Games in 1962 and tbe Oct. 12 and highly regarded when have earned poSitions on U.S. Pan-American Games in1963. The Daily Egyptian does nat refund money ads Qre can. Memphis State on Oct. 19 and celled. and Canadian gymnastics Both women helped the road games with Evansville. teams for the 1964 Olympics, Southern minois Women's Nov. 2, and Southeast Mis- The Dany Egyptian reserves the right to reject ony adyerti sing to be held next month in Tokyo. Gymnastics Team capture the I souri, Nov. 9. round out South- FOR SALE HELP WANTED Dale McClements, a 19- AAU cbampionsbip this year-old sophomore from Se­ summer. ern's five-game schedule. 1962 Hariey.Day;oIson Scat.Fred Reader. w ... ted immediately for attle, Wash.. will represent Tbe all-state preps bidding Caglo, Hickory L.af TraU.r blind .tudent, altom_ns ...d this country after qualifying as Kansas U. Harriers for team spots are guards Court. RR2, Cart.... ill .. Phone _kend•• One dallar per hour. the top-scoring woman on the Joe Ewan (192) of Canton and hy:=.u..:s.:":"~;:':::-:-:-__~..;1 ... 4~p~, -+_C;:.;a;;.;II..;J;.;;a,;;;hn,;..W,;...,;.;.;.;.t,;..at.;...;,;45 ..7,.;.7,; ...... -;.. ,;2.;;'3p~ U.S. team. Oppose SIU Oct. 3 Ron McCartney (193) of Belle- Star a x 25' Hau.. trailer with ..N",u',.~u •••dcfl",_, 'Thau.,•• i .","", t'FrM"dO",fto ville, halfback John Ference air conditioning. Exc.lI_t con- T. d Miss McClements was the SIU's cross-country squad national champion woman will face a well-trained Uni­ (190) of Palma Heights. Obio, ~i;.':"i."I~:.:CaW~~:;;i,.. :~-: =!ng,j;.ir':'~ k;:=:d::io~f gymnast in 1962. She repre­ versity of Kansas team in and tackles Ralpb Galloway FOR RENT children. Also hou..... ep ... sented this country at the its first meet of the season (227) of East Aurora, Al Jen· tH.::;:;;:;r.;;jjt;;;~;:-;;;;;:1~C~a~II~7~..~509~.~ ____2~.~5p~ kins (236) of New Orleans, Housetrail.. , Mu",hysbaro, World Games in 1962 and the bere at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 3. c:_. Pan-American Games in1963. Lew Hartzog, track coacb. La., and Jim Krolak (255) of C!:!..~rn!:.he\I=~~O = SERVICES OFFERED Gail Daley, an 18-year-old said. Spring Valley. dawntown an p,i_ lot. Ac- State Iicen.... nur.ery school. e freshman from Saskatoon. "We thought we would be Steve Bracks, one of tbe ,i:.,"':',a;-.u95t'- studi.~ J:to ~~~"::'5:alOsp.:~' LM.:,:~~; Saskatchewan. who graduated in real good condition tbis state's fastest dasbmen from ~T~h.;..;...;.;..- __..;;.;;.m ... h~o-u.;..; ••-,-D-n.-m-:al.;..;.-.""tu-'-I ~::~~!;"', IRt.Mr;' c!Zv~itop~: from Carbondale Community year:' said Hartzog, "but we Palatine, is being counted on dent, upperclas.man. V.ry r.a- High School, will represent lost our No. 2 man. John E. to provide the team with back- sonoole. Fau. blacks from cam. ~~S;~s.:...~~am~~~s n... th °t!;: her home country in Jaeger, because of grades, field speed while Galloway pus. S_ Larry at .co .. 5. Uni ...r. the Olympics. and that is bound to hurt us." doubles as a track star and sity. 2.5p Unive,sity graduate to offe, piClnG This year she won her third Even with this loss Hart­ Bill Blanchard, Olympia One girl to share new two bod. lo.son. for beginning, inter. mediate and advaneed students. ; straight Canadian National zog is predicting he will have Fields, doubles as a basket- room trailer with two other gi.ls. r his best cross-country team ball player. See at 307 E. F... m.... Traile, Call M.s. G.W. Haney at 457. Championship. She also rep­ 8732. 2.5p resemed her country at the in the past couple years. Other candidates are line- behind. 2.5p LET'S GET ACQUAINTED .!'j STREET DANCE ." Monday, September 28 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. A.&P and P.N. Hirsch parking lot. on South University A. venue. TWO BANDS· FREE COKE· FREE LP'. j Courtesy of the Downtown Carbondale Merchants • • • •

• ATWOOD DRUG STORE • FIRST HATIONAL BUK • PATl'ERSOH HARDWARE STORE • BRADLEY (ACE) • FRJUnt"S IlElI'S & I HARDWARE BOYS' WEAR • RHODES·BURFORD i FURJI1TtTIlE STORE • BEIf FBANKLDI STORE • GOLDE"! STORE FOR IlElI • RAY'S JEWELRY & • BIBKIIOLZ Gl'FT MART • GOSS HOME FURHISBIHGS MERCHAHDISE MART • THE B!)OT£RY • REWn'TS DRUG STORE • RECHTER BRos. • BLEYEP.s DEPT. STORE • HUB CAFE DEPT. STORE • CANNON'S JEWELRY • P.Jf. HIRSCH & CO. • STOTLAR LUMBER CO. STORE • KAYS WOMEN'S WEAR • CARBONDALE NATIONAL • SAWYER PAINT & BANK • LAWREBCE DRUGS WALLPAPER STORE

• DAVIE'S AG STORE • LESLIES SHOES • SOHN'S MEB'S DEIf • DENHAM'S SMOKE SHOP • LITTLE BIG DOLLAR STORE • TAGGARTS WOMEB'S WEAR TWO BIG BANDS • DON'S JEWELRY STORE • L.B.J. STEAK HOUSE • PARKER"S CHILDREN"S WEAB& GIFTS • Danny Cagle • DURALL TV CENTER • MONTCOMERY WARD • EASTERLY'S PAINT CATALOG STORE • TOT'S 'N' TEEN'S and the Escorts AND WALLPMER • The Mustangs • McNEILL'S JEWELRY • J, V. WALKER & SONS • EATON & BROWN STORE APPLIANCE STORE • WILLIAMS STORE NO CHARGE • FAMOUS READY TO WEAR • McGINNIS STORE DAILY EGYPTIAN September 23, 1964 , . ~! U(~.~~~p~~)icause of a projected number t~, ing," ,~,~ he explained.~'~"~h~~ ~h~residence ,~,~ halls, ~'~I~ they ~are ~to receive'~~~"~f~'~'HC' their contracts 3"" of students who are not ex- In order wassurethatrhere going to wonder why:' were thus overassigned. pected to arrive, plus those are no vacancies while J. Albin Yokie, coordinator When informed that sam,. who are expected to drop out students are in need of hous- of housing, explained that Stu- students who had been over· within the first few weeks. ing, students are assigned dents who have been overas- assigned had denied havir.c "We know from experience to temporary quarters until signed were notified of the been notified before signin. that a certain number of stu- they can be moved into the situation before they signed their contracts, Yokie com· dent~ we have contracted will rooms left vacant by the their contracts. mented; not show up," said Robert E. "no-shows." "This is done on a per- "There may be some, bu" Maurath, assistant coordi- The compelling :::eason for sonal counseling basis," there shouldn't have been." nator of housing for these overassignments, ac- Yokie said. "The student is Yokie also said that if St,,· operations. cording w Maurath, is to informed either by letter, dents were required [0 live il "Therefore. tocomeupwith insure that students aren't phone or in person that theirs the temporary quarter;,; fo~ adequate housing for as many deprived of university housing is an overassignment and the more than two weeks, [he:. as pOSSible, we should make when it is available. or soon reason for tern po r a r y would receive adjustment i an overassignment which in will be. quarters. the amount of their housi· , our best judgment will com - Some students are allowed "If, after being informed of contracts. pensate for the no-shows." to come to college only with the situation. the student still Yokie said that those wh RON HOFFMAN Maurath continued. the provision that they are able agrees. he is given a con- are required to share livir,c "We are not doing this out to live on campus. Maurath tract." Yokie said. quaners with overassignec' Kerner Appoints of any reason to maximize said. "If we deny students on- An exception. however. is a students for an extended our financial advantage--al- campus housing and then the group of foreign students who. period will also receive can· SIU Student to though this is a by-product-- first day of school announce because of a clerical error tract adjustments. Sports CommiHee Ron Hoffman. Midwest judo champ and a sophomore at Best SIU. has been appointt!Q by Gov. Otto Kerner to the newly cre a t ed illinois Sport s Buys Committee. HUNTER CORPORATION The committee will be an advisory group to recommend Two Railroad Salvage Stores in Carbondale methods of developing various sports and promotil1g spons education programs. Other members of tt.e committee Building Materials, Etc. Furniture and Appliances are: Pete Elliott, University '.Jf ~xr ..... ~ flB Desks Illinois football coach; Jay Wincfowq Suly Twin Bed 0utf1lS - 2 ... - •• B~rwanger. footb~ll ... 2 S..ly· 11IIMrIPri.. M.""- former ~ If r PIywoocI-W' C~ Gr_ ".11 All-America; Al Kaczmarik. No. 1 Fir Finishing Lumber W. ft. 15c 2 Boll Springs Comp'* ,us .• soccer star; Jerry Farmer. Platform Uphols...... Racker $43 •• swimming champ. H. H. Mass, W' OK H...... FI_int lilt. ft. .. Heavy Cane ~"cking Chair $12 •• quarter horse expert. RCIIIfine Cement P.int. 55 Iii'. *um SU •• Ralph Budelman. Olympic Asphalt Roofing Shingle.. he.vy, per 1nmcI1. $2.11. M.. ke·A-Bed Davenette $75.00 Floor Lamps $4.95 water polo champion; Robert 4'lCII' Birch Cabinet PlywOCld :Y." tflick sheet $10.0' Coffee Tables Stewart. adviser [0 Presid~nt 4'lCr Birch C.binet PlywOCld 'I." tflidc sheet $1 ... $3.50 Johnson on physical fitness; 4'lCI' Pnss 80Md Underl.yment .- Bedroom Outfit - James Kraml, polo; Jay Tri .... Dr ...... - Chest, Mirror, ~ $155 •• Sheetint, ~" tflick sheet $2.. Kramer. ten n is; Michael Desk $ 19•• Kirby. ice skating; Paul PIywoId-DImaged fram J" Lumber 'I...,...... ft. fie ner Tabl. ~.. Butler. OU Brook sportsman; __II ft. lOe Mrs. Leon Mandel. shooting; 2x4, 2d. 2xl' Lumber Patio T.bl. $1 .• and Dale May. soaring. P.iat ..,1"'$1.51 BUll"" $15 •• In appreciation of his ap­ P ...... 4Ic L.r.. Met•• Confennce Typo Desk ,100•• pointment. H 0 f f man sent Tricycles $5 •• PhilCll Rmi.. r ..... L.... Mowers ,lUI $125" Kerner one of his Olympic 36" PhilCll Electric R.... ,125.01 Tryout Medallions. Apple Piclcinl & p ...... lOe T_ 5KI&s lOe 36" H.nlwidc Gill R.... $125 ... Buses Schedule W_houIo H,wilUlic P.II.. Movw Jacks $151•• 12 .... Hotpoint Electric Hot W..... He .... $61.00 Gift Wr. • nils 25c Occillion.1 Chair $24." Everyday Runs PhilCll Televi.ion $100.01 To Campus, VTI Groceries, Etc. Yz" Electrie Drill (He.", Duty) $32.5. Check Protectar $61." (Continued from Page 1) 1 Pint Wi.hIIono .tali.. Styfo Dresling 4ft: St.... rd Billi.. M.chm.. (Triplicn) $211.01 dents. will follow tl:is schedule Libby's Tom... Juice. 1 ...., in .1_ 25c Electric Tote S_ (also tentative): CharcNI Lighter Dc $24.95 Monday through Friday it M.... AppI.Jua ... 25c Te. Carts '10;01 S __ PrUIt Juice will leave HarwoodSrreet 7;05 ...... 25c Ironing 8Nnf $3.01 and 7:30 a.m. and then at Apple s.- 21.... J«. l5c G.eral Electric Autom.tic Wa ...... $125.01 Liquid BfMch 17e five minutes past each hour 1 .... Gill FurnKe $1 .... until 5:05 p.m. It will also Aunt Jamim. P-.Ieo Mix 4Yz'" 70c 4' II 7' Wall '_Ii.... Porfoct• ....., make trips to VlI at 6. 7. 8. LIe G1bilt s,.,. 12-. IOc $4•• 9:40 and II p.m. On Friday M.mmetft Oli_ lWa. 45c 4' II II' Wall P_lin" DlIMgetI $3.51 nights additional trips will be ..... s.Jt 1",1' .. :If... Dc Chromo 1rftIcf•• 5111. T" .... C.... irs $51•• , peck made at midnight and at 1:15 LiItby's Pinupple.Gr..,.,it Juice Be End THI. $11.01 lie a.m. Saturday. Rogul_ or Inst.nt R.1sfoIt, 1 ...... Dinin, T.1os fram Saturday buses will leave Bordons St.-I_ ., $1 •• $15•• . .... W.lr.vt Double loci 5111. Compl... with ..... for VTI at 8. 9. 10 and 12 L.... il .....In SSe a.In.. and I, 3. 4;30. 6:30. Ch.-eNI Briftuettos ..... lie s..1y • ..", Gu .... Innerspring M. 9 and 11:30 p.m. Buses will Gerbers B., Food ISc ...... nd Beauty Gu .... Box $pri... $15 •• also leave at 12;25 and 1;20 Liquid Cleaner 32 ... 25c General EI,ctril: Built-ill Kitchen R.... & av- $175•• a.m. Sunday. Hominy Grits I lb., I .... 05c Gener.. Electric Combin.tiOit W• .n... & Dryer Sunday buses will leave for Mustard 6_ 05c $350•• 12 Foot DavOMttos. $1.001." V.I_ VTI at II a.m •• and 12;30. Mayannaise 1 .... .SOc $351•• 2, 4, 5;15, 7.10 and 11:15 p.m. Pickles ~ ••1. 4k LoIr~ Thomasville Huteh & Chin. Closet $2DO ... Buses will leave VTl on re­ Com Meal 51... 25f French Provinci.1 Dre.... .nd Mirror $15." turn trips at 7 a.m. and every Swami Balls Bubble Gum per mi.. 28c Soaly Innerspring Maitre.. $35.01 hour between 7;30 a.m. and 1;. Pine Jelly Glasses do•• 75e Sealy BOll Springs $25." 7;30 p.m., and will make trips Gains Meal Dog Food S Ibs. 60c Porcelain Bath Tubs - Porcelain Kitdlon Sinks at 9;05 and 10;05 p.m. Mon­ Gravy Train 2 lb. boll 35c day through Friday. with an Vinegar. White or Reel qum 19c additional bus leaving at 12;30 Chilli Sauce Ne. 10 Call SOc a.m. Saturday morning. On Saturday buses will leave VTI every hour between 7:30 Girls! Campus Cords $1.50 and 10:30 a.m.. and at 12:30. 1:30, 3:30. 5. 7, and 8;30 Maroon & White p.m•• and at midnightand 12:55 by Red Ball a.m. Sunday. TIw,"aruU of other intere.ting and de.irable ite..... at BIG DISCOUNT PRICES The Sunday buses win leave VTI at 9, 10. and 11:30 a.m. and at 3, 4:45. 6:30. 8 an(l ',0:30 p.m. The Hunter Corporation Railroad Salvage Stores Shop with 415 N. Illinois Ave. 2 Large Stores in Carbondale Phone 457·2: ..1 DAIL"" EGYPTIAN Adverti~t",.s 207 W. Chestnut Phone 457-2641