Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
December 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965
12-2-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 02, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_December1965 Volume 47, Issue 50
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, December 02, 1965." (Dec 1965).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1965 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in December 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Salukis Meet Northeast Missouri Tonight· g~":ta::n DAILY EGYPTIAN By Bob Reincke SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY The 1965 - 66 basketball season gets under way at E o'clock tonight when the Sa- Ca,laoncial., III. Thursday, December 2.1965 Number 50 lukis meet Northeast Missouri State, of Kirksville. in the Arena. Playing on the home court should be a definite advantage for Southern. The Salukis won Student Opinion Vote Set Today 14 of 15 games played there last year, and the only loss came by one point at the hands of Evansvil1e. For the Bulldogs, it will be On fee Raise, Women's Hours their second game of the season. They opened Wednes day night at home against 4 Senate Posts Omaha University. Northeast Missouri is an Also To Be Filled experienced crew, returning Students must present their four of the starters from last activity cards today to cast year's team which would up their ballots for four senators 14-9 and fourth in the Missouri and give their opinions on Intercollegiate Athletic Con financing the atttJetic program ference. and on women's hours. The returning lettermen are Five students are candidates - led by Denny Magee, a 5-11 for office in the Campus guard who averaged 12.2 Senate: ~. points a game last year. Join Technology, Miltard Cam ing Magee in the backcourtfor eron; education. Virginia Ben the Bulldogs will be Rich ning. Vocationcll- Technical ": Rider. who at 6-4has good size Institute, Richard Markham = for a guard. and Will i a m McLaughlin; The starting forwards also married family housing, Wil- are lettermen. Dave Taylor liam Hall. ' at 6-3 and Danny Wright. 6-2, An advisory referepdum on both lettered last year. but the proposed $4 increase in the neither is a productive scorer. activity fee, the money to go Getting the starting nod at to athletics, will also be center is Vinton Pease. a handed the voters. gangly 6-foot-8 from Pitts Non - fee - paying stude !Its field. Pease is in his first may pick up a card entitlin~ year with the Bulldogs after them to vote at the Student transferring therefrom West Activities Office in the Uni- ern Kentucky. Pease was a Center. Other students member of the Western Ken"": must present activity cards to tucky squad whicb went to the vote. National Invitational Tourna Polls are located at the ment in 1964. University Center. Home Eco Backing up Pease will be big nomics Building, Old Main, John Hines, who also stands Morris Library. Agriculture". 6-8. Another top reserve in Building, Wham Education the front line is freshman Dave Building, an~ the Student Cen- _ Wild, a 6-5 forward from ter at VTI. CahoHa. Student organizations will Besides Pease. the Bulldogs man the polls, including the have had their lineup bolstered Home Economics Club. by the addition of four other Jacques DeMolay. Jobs transfers. Included are Floyd Daughters and Rainbow Club, Taylor, a 6-4 forward; Larry Alpha Phi Omega, Circle K Butler. another 6-4 forward; and Delta Chi social fra Bob Gallop. a 6-7 centerfrom ternity Trenton; and Ralph Finch, a Opinion sheets about wom 5-11 guard. en's hours will be available With this starting five. the at some polls. The question Bulldogs will be a bit sl'lorter Neely HaR 011 a Fro.,y Nig;" (Photo by Randy Clark) naires were prepared by Pi than Southern. Coach Jack Play Opens Tonighl Sigma Epsilon. professional Hartman will probably go with marketing fraternity. and are 6-2 Randy Goin, 6-7 Ralph sponsored by the Campus Johnson, 6-6 Boyd O'Neal. Southern Players to Present Excerpts Senate Communications Com 6-1 Dave Lee and 6-2 George mission. McNeil in the starting five. Students who use the ques With its slight height ad- From 'The Fantastichs' at Convocations tionnaires are requested to ~~~~~~e b~Pa~~~n~~ ~~nt~~llu~: The Southern Players' full at 8 p.m. in the Play- The musicians in tbe fill in their name. age, school boards. O'Neal and Lloyd presentation of "The house. It will run through Sun- Players' production are Tom residence. class. and are Stovall, theSalukis'othercen- FantaRricks" will open "'ith a day and again Dec. 9-12. Rosa. piano; Jane Chenoweth, asked their opinion on present ter. will be a couple of inches program of excerpts at Fresh percussion. and Michael bours for women. The sheets shorter than the Bulldogs' men Convocation at 10 a.m. A performance of a Hanes, director of the March- also ask for recommendations Pease and Hines, but both of and I p.m. today in Shryock children"s play. "Jack and ing Salukls, bass. about changing the hours. Southern's pivots have fre- Auditorium. the Beanstalk," will be given Karen Flesvig is stage Only girls may fill out the questionnaires. quenEly outre bounded taller The play. directed by at 3 p.m. today in the Play- manager, and Larry Wild is in opponents. Darwin Payne. will be given in house. The play directed by charge of lighting. Rohert Pevitts. will also be "The Fantasticks" was the staged Friday. production which was Gus Bode 5 Units Set Faculty Visits "The F antasticks:' which presented during the South- deals with two fathers' ern Players' annual tour. Five off-campus housing at Lincoln Manor, 509 Ash St. influence on the love affairs Pevitts was tour manager units will be hosts [0 faculty Robert W. Hunt, associate of their children, was written for the play which has been members at 7:30 o'clock to professor of mathematics, by Harvey Schmidt with music performed before about 20,000 night in the final "Meet Your will be at Con~ge Square, 511 by Tom Jones. people in 23 communities in Professor" evening for this S. Graham St.. Ronald W. two states. The play was quarter. VanderWiel, assistant pro Robert Pevitts and Paul. presented to audiences at Students do not have to be fessor of crime and cor Ramirez are cast as the Eastern Illinois Vniversity n:sidems of the host houses rections, will Visit University fathers. Judy Sink plays and at Nonhern Illinois Uni £/"J take part in the informal City. 009 E. College St. the girl and Gary Carlson, versity during the Southern discussions. Frederic H. Guild, profes the boy. Pam Worley and Players tour. David Ehrenfreund, chair sor of !;ovcrnment, will Visit Pat Ouffv will alternate in the The box office is open at man of the Department of tht' Shawnee House, !l05 W. rule of the ml'rc. AI Erick- the Playhouse from 10-11 a.m. Psy.:hology. wiH Visit Cray's Freeman St. son is cast as El Gallo: and from :i-~ p.m. d3i1y and Dorm, ·HO W. Freeman St.; The first "Meet Your Pro Richard Banon, as an old at 7 p.m. on sh()w ni)!hts. h. Kennerh Alil:n. viSIting pro fessor" evening of n~xt quar aeror: and Burt Dikelskv. as rl..:kers are pric,"d ar 51.25 Gus says he hopes eh.:- Sa f,-".;sor of (;conamics. win be ter will be Jan. 13. an old Indian. . with all seats re,::en·ed. lukis play it cagey tonight. ··:DAtLY. EGY'''AN So(:iely 10 Hold Christmas Party The Graduate Wives Society Entertainment will be pro will hold a Christmas Party vided by the University High fr('m 8 to 10 p.m. on Dec. 13 S c h 001 Madrigal Singers. in the Home Economics under the direction of Charles Family Living Lounge. Taylor. ~lrs. Norman Moore will There will be a gift exchange give a demonstration on mak among the members and re ing Christmas decorations. freshments will be served. All wives of graduate stu dents are inVited. Shop With More Information concern Daily Egyptian ing the societ~· and its ac tivities may be obtained from Mrs. Ronald Boyd. hospitality chairman. at 549-1870.
FS SCHOLARSHIPS - Robert E. Hill (right) DuQuoin, who also was granted the scholar dean of the School of Business, presents two ship last year. and Paul G. Schoen. Carbon accouhting students the first installment of their dale, a junior in accounting. Two a!(ficultural $300 FS Services Inc. scholarships for the cur- industries students also were selected for the b~~~~~~~~~~~~~ p;;;;;~R;~;;;tEjD~,;~ i:;;S;yle) Announ~ed VARSITY LATE SHOW Delta Zeta social sorority Donna Holt to Norman C. Lavaliered: M. Kay Wiss to FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITES ONLY announces the marriages. en Brown. Sigma Pi; Beverly Thomas T. Isacson. AT 11:00 P.M. gagements. pin n i n g s and Hendrickson to Howard N. lavalierings of its members. Rasmussen. Tau Kappa Ep Policy on Absences Married: Marsha Purdum to silon; and JUditb B. Crackel to Fernandet cOOks up a matrimonjal bouillabaisse! Michael Besant. Delta Chi. Cbarles Story. Referred 10 Commitlee Engaged: Geraldine F. Ber The Faculty Council decided Sororities to Hold ry to Steven Hashbarger; Pat at its Nov. 23 meeting to ricia F. Rigor to James Ed refer an investigation of a son. Sigma PI; and Edith J. University policy to the Com Rush in January Cole to James R. McCarthy. mittee on Admission and Gen Panhellenic Council will Sigma Pi. eral Undergraduate Require hold formal rust. Jan. 16 Pinned: Rosanna Sharp to ments. through 19. Ron D. Hatfield. Tau Kappa The policy concerns Girls who go through formal Epsilon; Jacqueline L. Schry absences before and after a rush will have the opportunity er to Ronald E. Knaack. Tau University holiday. to see all the houses and will Kappa Epsilon; Carol Bartels not be obligated to pledge. to Richard P. Birger. Delta To be eligible to pledge. the Chi; Mary L. Anderson to Today'. rushee must have a 3.2 over Patrick Mllligan. SIgma Tau all and a 3.2 average for the Gamma; Sharon Kramer to quarter prior to pledging. Charles Blair. Lambda Chi Weather Rush registration will be Alpha; Virginia L. Brooks to held Jan. 5 through 7 from Richard R. Fancher. PhiKap 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in Room pa Tau; and Judith A. DeLap C in the University Center. to David B. Linn. Siwna Pi.
CLOUDY THE V ARSITY THEATRE BERNICE SAYS ••• PROUDLY PRESENTS Mostly cloudy with showers likely today and high tempera JlARGOT I RI;OOI.PH JAZZ TRIO ture in the mid 50s. Record FONTEYN INUREYEV high for Dec. 2 is 70 degrees, Friday Afternoon set in 1917; record low is 9 degrees, set in 1929. Daily Egyptian Publtshed 1n tile ~anmenr of Journalism DANCE Tuesday rhrou(lh Saturday throughout the school year exceprdurlngUn'versityvac:atlon periods. E'ucntnauon weeks, and legal hoh days b~ Southern JlUnola ('n!versil:y. Garbon Fri. and Sat. Nites dale. I1l1nols. Second dass post? ~~ pai:l ~r (.. .. rbondille. minois b2V03. PoliCies of The- E!JYPtlan ar-e the respon_ 213 ...... sibility ..,1 Ihe editors. St3r~mcn{ti pllbUshed tlerp do not neco:.'"Bsartly renf'Cf the ('Il>lnlOn of 1'h~ admln!srr.Jt!.:>n or .t"" .:1epartmenr of the l"ntve:-sity. F.dlt .. naJ and bw;lne;:t~ off1ce~ locateC in BuilJintl T .-48. ""lse.11 ·'Wc~r. How.Jrd R. Long. Telephone .fSJ-23~"'. E\~~:~J~:~I.~~;~~ir;::r£~~~~i:;:f~:y:r·. :~;;~ B. COOk. John W. Fpper~jme!". ~o~and .;. {till, Pamela' J. (.(eaton .. Joh" :'I.t. r" r.dl"ich. rl'"anlc; 5. MeS~rsmlth. Edward 1\. Rapenl, Rubert D. Reancke. and Ro~rt E. Smith. WHY WALK? Tonight Thru Sunday Get rour Christmas gifts SHOW STARTS 7:15 ON alllW I'VE MET: PAm GAIlE . t'THE CAMPUII The most unusual gifts GalE WIlD! EROTIC. ....ailobl. in this .... a. Imported from countries • .... S~d.o.,L .. CO~~ •. l.V.... Auo:y":t.'Neddons. 1 ·Ml ...... ,.. nmBLAIR -W.wWlt.f • AROUND THE WORLD * Dir'!(~,yA"tMny.\squlth . ,f Nit,! ar.t! Anrhor.:f ;ta~t'Icc~·A~Iif1 The lAST TWO SHOWINGS TODAY MATt!'lEE 2:30 P.M. EVENING 8:00P.M. Museum Shop All SEATS 52.00 .AL TGELO HALL OPEN 9.5 Dec_'" 2.1965 DAILY eGYPTIAN Poge 3 Adivilies LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 'Mrs. Miniver' to Be Telecast "Mrs Miniver", the story Conversations: Ruth St. _ Religious of life in war-torn England Denis traces her care(:r during the German blitz. as a dancer. features Gre
Daily Egyptian Editorial Page Vote 'Yes' for Activity Fee Boost SIU students will vote today keep their grades up. (An Many Illinois universities on whether or not to raise the NCAA scholarship is revoked are arbitrarily switching to a a;:tivity fee by $4 perquaner. If an athlete's grade point falls $20 athletic fee per year. Donale! N. Boydston, di- below 3.0 in a 5.0 system.) Northern Illinois University rector of athletics. maintains Boydston also pointed out bas already put this program that SIU may have a chance that the "dumb athlete" tag into effect. and has had the to move into big time sports. is unfairly applied to Stu atb- program approved by rhe il The additional $4 per st,!l- letE's. University reC(Uire linois' Tea c Ire r s College dent eacb quarter would pay ments call for athletes to Board. ' .. ucb usual athletic' program maintain 3.0 overall averages Under the program there• WHAT flO? expenses as travel, food. eacb quarter in order to stay students had no say in the 1(00 HWJ. lodging, medical and dental eligible. Missouri Valley con matter. They were simply work. equipment. offiCials, ference rules require only a charged tile extra fee. Here fees. etc. Gate receipts, ad- 2.0 overall in a 5.0 system. students are being given a vertising profits, Century ~ and the Big 8 conferenc:t re chance to vote. Club and Benchwarmer dona- quires a 2.8 overall in a 5.0 After weighing all the pros tions. and otber athletic de- system. and cons, we urge you to vote partment revenue would then Most opposition to the work in favor of the activity fee be used to support NCAA program scholarship system increase. ~cholarships for SIU athletes. seems to come from athletE!s' These scholarships would parents. Tbey feel that their Evelyn Augustin a nable SIU to recruit on equal sons cannot maimain their Tim Ayers ~ooting with major schools for sclJolastic averages and still Fred Beyer "blue chip" athletes. those work to keep . their scholar Joe Cook w'ho are good students first ships, said Boydston. John Epperheimer .lnd good athletes second. At present SIU students are Roland A. Gill As Boydston pointed out, paying far less per year than Pam Gleaton ;outhern must try for the blUe the national average insuptlOrt John Goodricb hip athlete. Requirementslor of athletic program,? The na Frank Messersmith 'niversity entrance and tional average is $19.12 per Ed Rapetti ,ports elegibility make it year; Stu's average is $6 per Bob Reincke .nandatory that Saluki athletes year. Bob Smith ~ .elters to Editor: Fee Hike Issue Poses Two Big Questions Today the student body will must be willing to face these PQrtion of the students on this be called upon to make the questlon~ at the polls if he is campus are first generation decision as to whether·or not to cast an honest vote: college students from rela to make an addition of $4 1. Is an athletic program tively low income families, Raue the Price of Admission! ro the activity fee. Essentially. which entails a considerable and (2) every three terms a this would result in an athletic expenditure of time. money total of -$91.50 of a full-time George Paluch, President Is this extra money to play fee of $6 per student, with and manpower. a justifiable studt-nr's fees are essentially of the student body. stated that with the real reason why Pa the major portion of tbe 'in activity for a public Univer non-educational. With the $4 the goal of his administration luch supports the increase? crease going for NCAA sity? addition to the activity fee the is a change in tbe athletic Of course. he will deny it. flcholarships. 2. Is it just to require a total would be raised to fee. to be voted upon today•. I think it would be unfair This referendum can be. and student to contribute to the $103.50. No wonder be wants this to many students to have to is often being. rephrased: "Do support of a large athletic In my opinion. before any increase-Don Shroyer. ath pay the incre ase. It is stressed we want a good athletic pro program as part of his edu one can honestly vote yes letic director, stated in the that we need this increase gram at SIU?" cational expenses? he must be willing (0 answer Egyptian that if the fee is for the poor football team. I contend that two more As a footnote [0 the last these 'two questions above in raised $4 he will see that Many of us do not enjoy foot fundamental quegtions are at question, may I remind the the affirmative. the student government gets ball. The best thing to do issue. and that every student reade·r that (I) a large pro- Marie Adel Humphreys a $10.000 ··kickback." would be to charge more at the gate and let the people who enjoy the game pay for Academic Freedom and Free Society Run Hand-in-Hand their enjoyment. Then we would see how much support There is one aspect of Uni understanding the academic and truth-Without external any other state institution. football really has on this versity life wbich has not freedom. He would be tbe interference or undue control. Tbe second, and perhaps campus. attracted as mucb public at quicker [0 see how it works However, this freedom is most important, factor is tbe SIU and many other schools tention and discussion as it in practice if be were straigbt relative. Since it bas to role which the universities have had slumps before. so deserves. except when it is QUE of bigh school than if he operate within a social setting. themselves bave played. why get in such a hurry to in danger of death-namely came directly from an indus its purpose must be defined Western universities are re increase the fees? And. if "academic freedom'" try or similar establishment. by tbe needs and aspirations puted lor high standards. No we are not merely in a slump. In recent years. individuals He would observe. for in of society. The point is that Bel of people could be more why don't we do as many other have had their naturalliber stance. that the paternalistiC academic freedom must tolerant of other people·s schools do-get a new coach? ties and civil rights wantonly attitude and stringent disci operate in the interest of tbe opinions than tbe Universi encroached upon by govern pline which are common fea society. Much of the research ty academic staff. Since Edwardsville is in a ment. And the economic sys tures of high schools are that goes on in a University Thus. academic freedom large population center that tem has not been running as almost absent from the Uni is sponsored by the gov has survived because the uni can really support football, freely as (he classical econo versity. ernment. Yet tbe government versity recognizes its mem should we let them have the mists had postulated. But Thus. the University under is not. thereby vested with the bers' right to private opin team? If so. we could con there remains " single area graduate, in contrast to his power for undue interference. ions. A clear distinction is centrate on basketball. which which has not been polluted high school counterpart, does Most western universities drawn between private opinion has more popularity in this :)y government or individuals. not have to be led by the hand. have enjoyed this freedom for and official policy. area. fhis is academic freedom. So l(lng as he keeps to the centuries. The same cannot Whether one could speak Also. we could save byhav Concepts are more easily minimum regulations respect however be said of uni with the same degree of op ing lower activity fees. visualized than explained. ing class attendance and as versities in non-democratic timism for underdeveloped /\cademic freedom is no ex signment fulfillment, he is countries. For instance. there countries is difficult to say. James Waich :~eption. But even here. defini almost completely free to do is a growing tendency in some Yet these are the countries 'lon is made more difficult by as he wishes with his time of the new nations to being which need academic freedom 'he fact that there are as many and money. universities directly under the most. They need it most be Letter Writers: tifferent interpretations of However. academic free ministries of education and cause a free. Vigilant and in L.etters to the Editor .cademic freedom as there dom obviously means much thereby make them more or de~ndent university is a safe Ire people who have written less instruments of the pany writers are reminded that more than minimum control gu..lrd against the emergence priority is given those letters ,>0 the subject. One approach in power. of dictators and tyrants. and regulation of students. which do not exceed 250 words. to the question. therefore. Academic freedom in its What are the factors lhat Indeed, to deny a university '.vould be to define the concept more general sense means have nurtured academic free tbis fundamental freedom is The editors reserve the .y explaining how it works in the right of the University, dom in the West? The first to kill the goose that lays the right to edit for grammar. ;)ractice. and its professors, to carry is the nature of the political golden egg. clarity. taste and brevity. . A freshman would be least out teaching and research for system. In a totalitarian state. Personal delivery is m:ely to have difficulty in the advancement of knowledge universities are just Uke John Anaza appreciated. Dec ..... 2.196~ DAILY EGy,nAM PapS Students Vote on Athletics Fee Today Sports Program at Southern Stands at Crossroad
By John Epperbeimer tbat compete in football-Tulsa, Louisvtlle, North Jettc events if the increase is voted. Students Texas, Cincinnati and Wichita-feel that stu does also will not have to stand in line the day before Athletics at Soutbern reached wbat could be not bave a" strong enough football program to the game to pick up tickets. a crossroad today. benefit the league, SIU Atbletic officials claim. They say tbat the MVC schools competing in Students to the polls today to vote in a go Donald N. Boydston, director of athletics. says football average over 100 NCAA scholarships for referendum proposing an activity fee increase that Sout~rn's basketball' team could .pr9bably football. Southern plans to use 100 for football, of $4 for athletics. This will bring the total consisteRtIycompete well against Missouri Valley 22 for basketball and distribute the rest between amount paid to atttIetics to $6 per quarter for teams. The MVC is considered one of the· toughest other sports. each student. basketball leagues in the country, he said. ·'Southern is among the top 20 schools in the The referendum is being conducted at the In ·'minor" college sports. Southern con nation in enrollment," Boydston said, "and should initial request of the AthletiCS Committee, a sistently ranks high. The gymnastics and base be able to play other large schools." body formerly called the Athletics Council, which ball teams especially are among the best. Dissenters want any increase in fees to be makes recommendations concerning the athletics Proponents of the fee increase insist that the used for academic scholarships. They assert program on the Carbondale campus. NCAA scholarships are necessary to compete in academic growth of the University is more_ The Campus Senate approved holding the recruiting good high school athletes in football important than athletics and any public relations referendum in a proposal by Ray Lenzi. men's value it may bring. . off-campus housing senator. and basketball. At present sru has awork-scholarshipprogram They charge that st'tr&nts will be payilJ~ore Results of the vote will be used by the Atb in /Jctivity feeli than for tuition if tile increase is letics Committee to make a recommendation to that pays room. board and tuition. Athletes work an hour a day in season and two hours each day vQtl!d.- ,.. - .....-. the University administration. The administra A major criUcism is that there_is not enough tion. in turn, will be responSible for bringing out of season. Boydston said tbat with the addition of the NCAA >Seating at pre~nt for the- student body, especiall y the matter before the Board of Trustees. whicb scholarships. athletes participating in the in the Arena, and improving the teams will not must legislate any change in activity fee. "minor" sports who are not on scholarships guarantee a seat for everyone. cohld receive the work scholarships. Thus aU If approved. the increase in revenue will go In answer to tbis problem, Boydston said that to pay for travel. food and lodging. equipment. spons could be strengthened by the fee increase, he said. a new stadium is to be built because the ground and otber operating expenses. according to a where McAndrew Stadium stands is to be used plan of the Department of Atbletics. Boydston said parents of higb school athletes for b.!Iildings. The way to insure adequat~ seat Approximately ISO National Collegiate Athletic are often opposed to their .children coming to a inlf there; he believes. is to field good teams to Association scholarships would be provided from school where they will be required to practice bring a large demand for seating. existing forms of revenue, sucb as concessions. tbree hours a day, work, attend class and study. Some have suggested that season tickets be donations from booster clubs and advertising. He also pointed out that Southern's high scho sold to finance the athletic program. Tbis ap These scholarships pay room, board, tuition, lastic standards necessitate h~tter scholarsbips proach bas been used, and the revenue is part fees. and $15 per month. for recruiting. He used as examples the Big cf the money used by the Department of Ath A summer a~hletic program is also to be fi Eight Conference. which requires a 2.8 average letics now, Boydston stated. nanced out of the increase. It will include a new on a 5.1i baSis, and the Missouri Valley, which Others bave wondered if the University ad baseball league, golf, tennis and swimming. . has a standard of a 2.0 on the 5.0 system. South ministration favors an increased emphasis on Since the 1961-62 athletic season SIU has been ern requires a 3.0 average. athleti~s. Elmer J. Clark. chairman of the Ath competing independently in intercollegiate ath He said that higb out-of-state entrance re letics Committee, noted that the commitEee letics. Prior to that Southern was a member of quirements also hinder recruiting. "wanted to hear from the students on the matter." the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Supporters of the increase also point out a Athletics officials say that if the increase With Eastern Illinois University and Northern recent national study of financial support of in is defeated, they will begin scheduling teams Illinois University and others. The last few years tercollegiate athletic programs showing an from smaller schools, especially in football. the Salukis competed in the HAC, Southern dom average of $19 given per student for the aca They also say that finding good competition for inated the conference, winning many of the titles. demic year. SIU students currently pay $6 per the basketball team will be difficult if the rest Since then ·SllJ has scheduled tougher opponents, year. of the program is de-emphasized. including many Missouri Valley Conferem:e (MVC) schools. They cite as an example Northern Illinois ~ Opponents; of the increase· reiterate that a UniverSity, which has recently passed a fee of strong athleticl> program is not vital to a strong - 'Southern athletics officials would like to see $20 a year per student, partly to support NCAA University. The~!te the ']niversity of Chica~o SIU competing in that conference but thus far scholarships. ... ~ as an example. .... ·ha\'e not been able to gain admission. This is Advocates of the increased fee point out th:ft Either way, today's vote will be significant for mainly because the schools in the conference studeflts will not have to pay· admission to ath- the future of sports at Southern_
Student Opinio~ Splifon Athletic Fee Boost The big question on campus letic scholarships is one of to pay to get imo events and ticket purchases, 'no' if other- body gripes about our lousy today is, "Shall we hike the the main reasons for it. A the activity ree is higher. Why Wise:' team and the only way we can activity fee $4 to provide more good exa mple of this is Tulsa, the sudden increase?" Sally L. Bartle, sophomore: have .. better team is to of money for the Athletics De Southern's Homecoming foe. Deanna L. Sch lemmer, "I'U vote 'no' because I think fer better scholarships." partment [0 usc in building up which has an enrollment of sophomore: "I')) vote yes be we should spend more money Felimon M. DioniSio, grad the school"s sports pro 5.()()(} students." cause we're a large school, elevating the educational uate student: "I feel that the gram?" Edith E. Carson, juni,.,r: "I but we arc running our Ath standards of the school; foot- hike in the activity fee is jus Ilere is a sa mpling of stu am net against scholarships letks Department on a small ball and other SpOTtS should tHied if further developments dem opinion gathered by Ed for the Athletics Department, school hasis:' always be secondary." are made, especially if it re- Fosse, [{esc' Astorino and but I am against givinf.'; arh Laura M. Nikolich, sopho ChriS L. Ericson, fresh- suIts in better athletic teams. Joyce Roberts: let..::) spending money.'" more: "I'll vote' yes' because man: "I'm goin~ to vote 'yes' Tqe better teams that should Steven It. i\fadura, fresh Jamc~ E. Weicker, fresh [ would like ro s.x the school because in a University as result would add to the morale man: "An increase would hivL' man: "I don't like thl' idea han' a bcttl'r [cam so the large as this there should bc ...... and school spirit of the sru the coach,'s a better op of paying the four dollars "x school could have more pres more scholarship opportuni- dents. This would also create portunity rn i nduc\.' beltl'r ball tra hm It's worth H to get a tige." tics for good athletes." a better name for SIU:' players to come tr> this school good football team." James E. Tally, graduate Vivian L. Allen, freshman: James K. Irvin, sophomore: on scholarship. rhus, helping John P. Tomaska, junior; student; "I'll vote 'no' be "I'll vote 'no' because the "1 think the Athletics Depart Southern field even better ., A b.... tter athletic program cause it is fine to hav£' a academic side of college ment needs the additional teams, especially football:' will help induce better team you can be proud of, should be stressed more than money. Better players can Thea ({etraitis, freshman: scholars to come to sm. Stu but this is supposedly a Uni the athletic side"- be drawn to this school_ School "It shouldn't be forced on the dents usually as~ociate the versity and as such owes its Rosalie I. Zucker, senior: spirit would increase if we students in rhis manner. The school with the athletiC pro students no more than the .... II vote firmly 'no' because have better teams:' AthIctics Department should gram and everyone loves a best education it can provide, I want to invest my money in judith A. Sager_junior: encourage it through an op winner-including scholars." not an expensive football team brains not brawn:- "Southern is inc.(ea"ling stu- tional choice. that is, a stu James E. Kelly, junior; "We that the students must support Gary G. Clark, junior: "I'm dent-wise as well as scholas dent. when he is required to don't have a strong alumni as through enforced fees:' going to vote 'yes' because I tic-wise and should be given pay his fees. should pay the sociation, thus we have to have think the school can gain pres- the chance to also develop a extra money for the athletic some other way of providing Ken M. Wilkening, senior: tige through athleticz and also good Athletics Department, scholarships only ifhedcsires top-noteh scholar:;hips. This "HI votl' 'yes' because it will financial profits can be gained The other activities also cov to do so." seems to be the only sensible help improve our athletic pro later:' crt'd by [hI;" activity ke are Thomas S. Busch. sopho way.u gram and provide more sr;ho Les D. Zettergren, senior: important and n~·L"ded." more: "Southern is a big Martha L. Coker. senior: larships which will be helpful "I'll vote 'yes' because it Cheryl A.Knotts.freshman: enough school to attra..:t the "When I first came to South if coupled With a vigorous re will increase school presti!!\.' "I'm in favor of the in-:n'aSt' top-notch athletes. It is ern. stud~'nts did not have w cruiting program." in that it will stimulate more in the acrivin' kL' becaus ... I evident that smaller schools buy tickets for athletic events; Larry N. Woody, graduate school spirit." fed that if a-thletes are d~'- have better teams than we do, also at that time the activity student: ""II vote ·yef?' if it Lee D. Stiks, sophomore: s ... rvin~ they should rt:'ceive and the lack of first-rare ath- fee was less. Now you have eliminates athletics event "I'll vote' ye;:.' because ~'VL'ry- schol::lrships:' ' ... 6 Meet the Faculty Foreign Language Teacher Has Classical Background
Meyer Reinhold bas joined books, including "Essentials the SIU faculty asanassociate of Greek and Roman Clas professor of foreign lan sics:' caR 0 rn a n Civiliza guages. tion:' "Essentials of Plato flo native of New York City, and Aristotle," and uTen Reinhold was an associate Greek Tragedies." professor of classical lan Reinhold has written re guages at Brooklyn College views and five articles for and a visiting pr'lfessor at professional journals, includ Columbia University. ing American Journal of He earned his bachelor's Philosophy, Political Science degree from the City College Quarterly and C I ass i c a I of New York in 1929, his Journal. master's from Co!umbia Uni- Lee Will Consult versity in 1930 and his doc- i~~;~ d::r::o~~o:~~~em~if!:~ On Education Act low of the American Academy J. Murray Lee, chairman in Rome in 1935, and traveled of the Department of Elemen in Italy, Greece and North tary Education, has been in Africa for two years of study. vited by· the U.S. Office of A member of the American Education to visit Washington, Philological Association, D.C .• on Dec. II and 12. RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS-Agricultural indust assistant dean of the School of Agriculture. Reinhold was a Orisler Fellow As a consultant on ~he Ele ries students, Robert Buckles, left, Latham, Buckles and Bosecker were among four agricult in Greek and Latin at Columbia mentary and Secondary Edu and Ronald Bosecker. Mount Carmel, receive ural economics and business students selt'cted University and a University cation Act of 1965, Lee will the fall term installment of their $300 F S Ser for the FS scholarships trlis year. Fellow at Columbia. help to evaluate proposals for vices, Inc., scholarships from Herbert Portz, He has published seven Title I of the act. 14-Story Apartment Building Proposed in Housing Proiect .. A 14-swry apartment build The National MCI Con - ing containing U2 units is struction Co. of Urbai,a bid among five proposals for a $4.508,770 for its package. married student housing 30 12-apartment units. Next project being considered here. lowest was McC arthy Brothers Bids were opened last week of St. Louis at $ .. ,879,057, bv SIU architects on behalf of for a Similar arrangement. the SIU Foundation. The Foun A bid by the Midland De dation has a $4 million Federal velopment Co., Harrisburg, Housing Administration loan tOlaled $6,072,599 for 3110 aU"cation. first of its kind in apartmems, and one from J. L. the United States. to construct Simmons Co. of Det::atur was the housing. $6,910,000 for 362 units. Lowest bid was an even $4 Associate University Archi million from the Corbetta tect Willard Hart said dif Construction Co. of Des ferences in design, materials, Plaines for the high-rise equipment and off-Site utili structure. The firrn'spresen ties work accounted for the (ation gave these advantages~ range of bids. Simmons' pro minimum upkeep, more space posal specified complete fire for future construction (the proofing comparee:! to standard site. near the Carbondale city residential construction for reservoir. covers 39 acres) the low bid on multiple units. and more space for parking. Multiple - unit dE:signs ranged from two and one-half Faculty Meeting story buildings to modifi"d row apartments in groups To Discuss GS around the site. Hart said the total number of units to be A faculty meeting is sched built Olav be cut back in order uled for 1:30 p.m. Saturday to come' within the $4 million • at tht' Lovejoy Library on the allocation. The University had Edwardsville campus. hoped £0 buill! "at least" 300 , ," " ~, A report will be given on apartments with the money. the proposal to change the No decision on a contract name of the General Studies award will be made until all pro~ram to "University Col proposals are reviewed by lege" and to assign th", titleof ar;;hitecrs and school and dean to the executive officer. Foundation executives, Hart Also on the agenda is a said. :... report on the General Studies Committ<:c's proposal to re Food From Fungus duce the requirements in Gen eral Studies for graduation. Final voting on the proposals Will Be Discussed rl" will bt, by mail ballot. William D. Gray, professor President Delyw W. Morris of botany, will discuss "The 'I DO.'T GO AIIYWHERE wi II discuss the present state Possibilities of Producing , of the University. Protein Supplies from Fungus WITIIOUTCHICKEN DELIGHT. Luncheon wii, precede the Cultures" at a public meeting •• meering. at 7::lO p.m. Thursday in the CHICKS JUST NJ.TURAllY GO FOR OUR DEUCIOUS Agriculture Puilding Seminar CHICKEN DINNERS; HALF A GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN, Group to Hear Room. FRENCH FRIES, CRANBERRY SAUCE AND A BLUE Grav. who came to SIV in Math Professor 1964 from Ohio State l'niver BERRY MUFFIN. MMMM ... HOW CAN THEY R~SIST? sity. is a specialist in general Harry Pollard, profei'sor YOU WON'T BE ABLE TO RESIST EITHER, AND and industrial mycology and of mathematics at Purdue Uni fungus physiology. WAIT 'll YOU TRY OUR OTHE~ COMPLETE DINNER versity, will be the vh:iting DINNERS! scienrist lecturer at adjscuR The meeting is being • CHICKEN DELIGHT • SHRIMP DELIGHT sion meeting at -t p.m. Thurs sponsored by the SIU Plant dav in Room I In of the Wham Industries Club. • PIZZA DELIGHT • RIB DELIGHT Education Building• ~'he topic or rhe I(';.:rure, LalinAmer;ean Insti'ute sponsored hy the Society for Moved 10202 E.Pt'arl FREE DEUVERYI PH.549-3366 Indu>,rrial and Applied :\Ta[h~' maries, will P,: ":,\imhematics Tho Latin American In>,ri tn SP3Lt: Scicnct..""s. n HIte ha>' moved to 202 F. .\ c()H('~' hour will rr~'cl'dc Pearl Sr., Buildin~ T-24'i, CHICKEN DELIGHT the k-crurc .J( .> p.m. in rh(, oppo:-,Hc th,-' Phor'~I!!rapht.: 516 E, MAIN \I'lth~'''l:ltic" OffkL' .,' -lOll \\'. "L"r\"k·C'. rht." tt.-"k"ph(J!lt,."I llum ! I r \lill St. h~"r i~ rht.... ~~lmt..~ • .J<:;:{-l.~'-L.J. Dec __ 2.1965 ... DAILY EGYPTIAN PII,e7
LADIES DEPARTMENT r<08fJS
Beoutifui floral prir:ts and SQlid colors with many differenf collar styles. Pocketed for convenience; choose fr(lm
LADIES' OUR PARADE OF F ABRleS includes jewel-like BLOUSES sequins. sheer georgettes. double knit wools, orion acrylics and chic look wools. Gleamin" While Blouses in Washable Cottons ami OUR MENU OF STYLES for your Dinner 'n Date Shimmering Crepes Dresses feature bouffants. sheaths, skimmers 3·pc. costumes, etc., in blacks. whites, and beautiful pastels. Sizes for junior 7 to 15; m 958 Misses 8-18. Iiii1 COMPARE AT J.98 f2~ Ladies' Nylon Ensembles Snowy white like ;;. .If W onderfu' Christmas Gift! frosting an the .;~~... cake. Bedecked with frilly lace or 97 schiffle embroideries. ~:~.~.~~~ :» ~~~E The perfect dress-up blouse or Christmas l/~' ,OJ! ~~; L..r. ..• Nrl...... ,"" ...... H ...."' ••• Del;c ... gift.Sizes:32·40. r. .. all lace coats with trimmed gowns. Beautiful satin .~.~•.. ~...... ~~ co~s with fitted gow~s. Bo.th long and short ensembles ""---,:: -: . '. W~ available. Colors: White. Pink. Blue, Black. "\ :- Sizes: 32-38. ,~\ SHOE DEPARTMENT---- Campus Favorite Casuals Q97 IfI/iiJ COMPARE AT 3.99 The all-around Gator printed Stop Petite heel ideal for after-closs dates. SIZES: Block or Bro...,n printed ,t-~ to IO _ ...·T-. leother.
HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: *" MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY * SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. .. NOO"! to 6 P.M. P.... DAILY EGYPTIAN Doc_ber 2,1965 Week's Combat Toll South Viet Nam Armed Forces Lose 1,505 SAIGON, South Viet Nam the South Vietnamese armed Michelin rubber plantation 45 and North Vietnamese regu However, the spokesman (A P)-Combat casualties in forces soared to 1,505 last miles northwest of Saigon. lars were locked in the la said 1,539 Viet Cong were week, largel) asaresultofthe The U.S. toll was 40 killed. Drang Valley baule in the killed, giving U ,S. and govern Viet Cong's destruction of the 117 wounded and 5 missing. central highlands. ment troops a favorahle ratio RECORDS 7th Infantry Regiment, a U.S. That compared with a record South Viet Nam lost 459 of 3-1. ALL TYPES military spokesman announced loss of 240 dead. 470 wounded killed-the government's sec The possibility that a pros Wednesday. and 6 missing in the week of ond highest toll of the war. pective further buildup of ePop The latest statistics on the Nov. 14-20, when the U.S. 1st In addition. 861 were wounded American force,:; in Viet Nam toll of a war that Defense Sec Cavalry, Airmobile, Division and 185 missing. may mean a rise in the 43,000- eFolk retary Robert S. McNamara man Marine contingent !'eemed says "will be a long road to be under study. -Classieal ahead" came out on a day of Adm. U. S. Sharp Grant, relatively light ground action. commander in chief of U.S. U.S. planes loosed both Pacific forces, told newsmen NEEDLES bombs and propaganda pamph after touring Leatherneck in FIT ALL MAKES lets on North Viet Nam. stallations at Da Nang, 380 eDiamond American losses Nov. 21-27 miles northeast of Saigon: were markedly less than in the "We may have some more eSapphire previ(lu!'l week, though some Marines here. Youcan'ttell." U.S. advisers were cut down with the Vietnamese infantry Strike Suspends Williams Store men in their losing baule 212 S. ILLh~OIS Saturday on the abandoned Ammo Production EAST ALTON (AP) - A strike by some 3,900 machin ists suspended production of mortar. rifle and machine gun shells for the armed forces Wednesday at Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. Other union members hon ored picket lines at the plant, which has 5,800 employes. about 4,600 of them repre sented by unions. A meeting between Olin rep resentatives and officials of District 9 of the international aSSOciation of machinists, AFL-CIO. was E!cheduled for today. The machinists walked out OPEN NOON TO MIDNIGHT tl9 ~, WASHINGTON at 8 a.m. Wednesday in a con tract dispute involving wages. Negotiations With five other SCOOTING NUNS - Sister Mary Thomas, left, and Sister Mary unions on new contracts also Frances, right. ride tht-ir yellow electric motor scooters down a have been under way in recent corridor in 51. Elizabeth Hospital in Granite City. They have re weeks. ceived hundreds of letters about their unique mode of transpor About 1,000 supervisory tation since an Associated Press story about them appeared I&,;t personnel continued to work spring, (AP Photo) at the plant'S offices. British Forces On Way RENT -A- To Support Zambians LONDON (AP)-Britain set tish military attack on white up forces Wednesday to oper ruled Rhodesia. ~L ate within reach of Rhodesia Wilson addressed this blunt and warned rebelliOUS Rho- warning to Smith's govern ••______..... desian leaders it will fight. ment. which he claimed has if necessary, to defend neigh been blackmailing successive boring Zambia's power sup British governments with plks. threats to cut off powt::r sup Zambian President Kenneth plies to Zambia from the giant Kaunda gave Britain the all Kariba Dam: clear to move air units into "If he (Smith) uses his il Zambia. Government inform legitimate control over t:1i5 ants reported British planes international project, the Ka and airmen will fly in Thurs riba Dam, to destroy the day. economy of Zambia and indeed In a solemn and silent House very seriously disrupt nur of Commons, Prim" i\Hnister own economy, we cannot stand Harold Wilson also announced Rental can be arranged to idly by. apply toward purchase [har Britain is tightening the "If tbat diJ mean a limited scrc'w uf economic and fiscal ( mil ita r y ) operation-we Brunner Office sanctions ro bring about a should be prepared to talcl" "quick and sharp" end of that operation." Supply Co. Prime Minisrcr Ian Smith's Smith has insisted rc breakaway Rhodcsian regime. peatl'dl) th[!t Rhodesia has no 321 S.lIIinois Wilson also disclosed his intention fJf shutting off power government is resisting: de to the copper mine;; and In BLACK mands by President Kenneth du;;tries of Zambia. ThL' Ka CORDOVAN Kaunda of Zambia for a Bri- riba D:lm lies acros;; the Zam CORDOVAN ~OSS bia:1-Rhouesian frontier, but MIDNIGHT BROWN the power plant is insid,' RhD ANTIQUE TAN desia. 519.99 S15.99 LnUSCLEAN Wilson reported he and Kaunda have not yet agreed YOURHOLIDA the terms on which a British protective force will move in to Zambia. But. he went on. CROSBY SQUARE Loafers and ARDROBEI Britam already has begun to wing tips set the pace in winter shoe ap_ WE OFFER FAST, aet. PROFESSrONAL SERVICES: The Hoyal Navy's bij!gest parel. The selection we have is excellent. aircraft carrier, the .so,()OO DRY CLEANING ton Eagle, already is cruising off the coa,,[ of Tamania. She LAUNDRY is accompanied by two escon and four auxiliarv vessels. SHIRT SERVICE Wilson announced Common Zwick's Shoe Store wealth Rdations Secn'tan' Arthur Bo[[omley was sell! to 702 S. Illinois CARBONDALE EAST GATE CLEANERS Lusaka. ZambIa's capital, to Open til 8:30 Dec 6-9 WALL AT WALNUT PH. 9·4221 discuss Kaunda's request for a battalion of Rrirlsh rroops. Dec_.... 2.1965 DAILY EGYPTIAM Poge9 Set.lor Saturday Launcla Gemini 7 Astronauts A-OK~ Pre-Flight Examination Shows .APE KENNEDY. Fla. CAP) The Gemini 6 astronauts. two to three feE:t and te mpe ra· -Gemini 7 astronauts Frank Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra ture near jO. Borman and James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. Dr. Charles r\. BE:rry. Jr. underwent a five-hour Thomas P. Stafford, under Gemini flight surgeon, sub medical examination Wednes went a less extensive physical jected both astronaut teams to day and doctors pronounced Wednesday. They will receive long sessions under the steth them hale, hearty and rarin' a final exam three days before oscope and on rhe examining to start their two-week space their scheduled Dec. 13 blast table Wednesday and said: advemure on Saturdav. oif. "E \'erything looks good. The final major' physical The double Gemini shot Both crews are ~'ery relaxed." check provided baseline data calls for a rendezvous and Later. Air Force Lt. Col. for the most extensive medi formation flight of the two Borman and Navy Cmdr. cal survey ever planned on a spaceships 185 miles above Lovell attended a briefing or. U.S. man-in-space flight. the earth-perhaps within the planned flight. Hopefully. the study will inches of each otber. answer such questions as: do National Aeronautics and Stool Pigeons bones grow old during long Space Administrationofficials exposure to weightlessness? say there is about a 50-50 Can man be protected from chance of launching both cap Get Pay Hike developing a "lazy heart" in sules in the prescribed time to NEW YORK CAP) - New SEA RESCUE O~F AUSTRAUA - A liCeboat from the Norwegian space? How deep does an York's police informants are freighter Beatricebattles through angry seas 45 miles off Forster, accomplish the rendezvous. astronaut sleep? Can man sur The weatherman predicted going to get a cost of living North Sydney, Australia. to rescue 13 crewmen and ol.e pe£'sen viva well enough in space to that at the planned 2:30 p.m. pay increase. Police officials ger Cram the 304-ton French island tradeship Milos del Mar. The make a 14-day flight to the launch time Saturday there said Wednesday the informants \vooden ship radioed distress signals aCter taking water. It sank moon. the longest planned in would be a scattered cloud have been complaining their soon after all aboa,d were rescued. (AP Photo) the Apollo program? ceiling above 3,000 feet, winds pay is too meager for in ·Period of Adjustment" 9 to 17 miles an hour. seas creased living costs. Wi'ves Warned: Handle Returning MOTORCYCLE RIDERS Be prepor.d for c:old weetll., drivi3,. JTietNam Veterans With Care U.S. Navy Insurated Exposure By Hugh Mulligan when he takes a curious device car, lock the refrigerator, Suits (rull .... dy COYClrClge) $12.00 which is really a can opener warn your neighbors: Your AN KHE. South Viet Nam and opens an assortment of man is on the way home from (AP)-Mothers, .wives, sweet canned foods, whicb he pro- Viet Nam." Safety Approved Crash Helmets $12.00 hearts: If among your Christ ceeds to eat cold froin the can. I!!!"~~ ______"'" See these a9 Egypli ... Sands F.051-4OS E. ':ollege Apt. 41 "Display serenity when he Shop .lth mas presents this year Santa or call 9·1546 after 5l00. Claus is sending you a ser mashes his souP. hamburger, DAILY EGYPTlANAdnrtt ••rs viceman back from Viet Nam, take care how you unwrap the latemashed cake potatoes into one andlarge choco- coo- "::======~======::r merchandise. glomeration before wolfing it To avoid shattering the down while standing next to a psyche of the family circle garbage can. and to ease the Withdrawal "Don't call the police or get syndromes from this war zone, unduly excited when a[ the fir-st the 1st Cavalry. Airmobile. sign of a thunderstorm he The Perfect Choice Division has sent an opera heads outdoors With soap and tional bulletin to the loved towel, naked except fo.r shower olle~ of all returning GIs. shoes. Show tolerance when he The bulletin explains in sprays half a bottle of insect For Winter ... !!:reat detail how these highly repellent on his bed before prized Christmas gifts have retiring. undergone cenain changes, "When outside the immedi due to war and whatnot. and ate circle of family or friends how rhey are to be carefully he is likely to show annoyance unraveled so as not to burst for small children and display fonh like a grenade under his anger by screaming. 'fJee Casuof, yet comfnrta!.le, no matter the Christmas tree. dee' (go away.inVietnames~). how low the temperature drops. "This notification," the "If he feels thar al':alesman It's the c:aat that s~orted ..e trend. bulletin explains, "is intended is overcharging him. he is primarily to inform you of 3 likely to shout 'Much wah' (too period of adjustment which is expensive) and anemprrobar- inevitable for all souls return gain by displaying a number ing from this operational thea of fingerl':. ter. and to ease the transfor "Apply self-control when he We have an e;dCRsi",e selec.tion mation of a curious creature piles thousands of sandbags on of fine outerwear in woo's, leothers hack to the familiar person rhe front Jawn and forms tr.em and c;ordlUroys. Authentic raglan Jge you know. ina hollow triangle in tile hack shoulders and countty look Clccomp "Ir wi II be necessary !O ig yard. or even insisrs on any our hooded and unhooded styles. nore certain curious hahits placing several of these on A landslide of the lote~t col".s compo whi_h tIle l"dUrn(:ewill;.llmost the floor ~lnd outside fender" letes .he picture ot Zwick and Gotd. certJinl)' conform to for "e\' of rhe family automobile." smith, where you expect-GIld get <;! ral monfhs. Don't he JI<1rmed, Handled carefully. the 1st quality, scree-tion, and eounio.. s for example, If he picks up Cavalry bulletin assures its service~ rl;.~ down"tairs telephone ex readers. that lonp;-awaited tc'lSiCII' a,'Id ;.;creams 't\re you Christmas present from Viet workin!!?' a question military Nnm will rurn nut to he nil oper.ltors keep asking when a they ever hoped for and more. Priced From phone is in use ur if you bear "Hemember." the military him asking rfle or'~raror for advisers conclude. "all these $14.95to$39.95 <;ky King (the 1st Cavalry's peculiarities will eventually switchboard). disappear. 1E:'aving rhe same "Show a lirrle tact when he lovahle human being you once appe.1rs for lunch bearing his knew. Light the lamp. meat "wn silverware. Remain calm the hearth. hide the family Gift Packages of Apples Inquire about OUf' inexpensive gift pGC~oge of apples. We will ship to any state in the union except Califof'nio. Who says NO. RED & GOLDE,. DELICIOUS - WINESAP TO KEEP ALL WIN· TER - BITTERSwEET FOR BEAUTIFUL WINTER BOQUETS.
Apple Cider Not pastur;zed. Mode from our own opptes. honey" comb or ex.. tracted..
SOURGUM MOLASSES. UM! UM! PAPER SHELL PECANS, FRESH NEw CROP. PACKING HOUSE lwitk anb t9olb~mitb and MARKET McGU.1S Open until 8:30 an Free Porking at ~ MI. soun. or CAR30l'fDALE ON U.S. 51 Monday Nighfs Rear of Store (~lEN1Y PAliKING SPAC.E) lust otT Campus DAILY EGYPTIAN .. De.: ler 2,1965
Songs From}amaictJ
..4 Dance From ./aePhilippines
The Festival of Nations Photos By RandyClarir
Masler oj Cerpmo".v From Israel DAILY EGYPTIAN Pa,en
Help Bring Atliletics to Southern
VOTE YES IXI DECEMBER 2
SpollllOreJ by:
Students for an Athletic Southern · DAILY EGYPTIAN Leadership W orbhop Slated for SuRday Property Sold For OJJicers of Organi~ations on Campus To University Officers of campus orga workshop in the University to secretaries and treasurers. nizations are invited to attend Center Ballroom. Mrs. Loretta Ott. assistant For $55,000 a leadersbip worksbop. spon The workshop will attempt dean of student affairs. will sored by tbe University Center to enable campus organiza lead group discussion of social Co-Ed's Corner, a private Programming Board. staning tions to function more effi chairmen. Robinson will speak residence hall h.:lusing 16 at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. ciently through the training of to adVisers. women at 800 S. Forest Ave •• Donald Robinson. professor their officers. has been purchased by SIU SIU Choir Will Sing for $55,000. of bigher education. will speak Each officer will participate 9 at the opening session of tbe in individual training groups. AI Presidenl s Home The purcbase includes the Speaking to the preSidents The SIU Choir will visit ten-room house and a garage Movie SetforWha ... and vice presidents of orga and sing at the home of Presi located on a 1l0-foot by 150- A Cinema Classics feature. nizations will be John S. Ren dent and Mrs. Delyre W. foot lot at the corner of Forest "Strange Deception/" will be dleman. SIU vice president Morris Monday. Avenue and Mill Street. shown at 8 p.m. Friday in for business affairs. Ths choir Visit tothepresi A 22 1/2-foot-wide strip Davis Auditorium of the Wham Robert Hill. dean of the dent"s house is an annual of land on the north edge of Education Building. School of Business. will speak occurence. the lot will be deeded to the City of Carbondale to be used HERBERT KOEPP-BAKER in the Mill Street improve ment program. Koepp-Baker Wins University officials said they fear the house may be too close to the street after Award in Speech tbe 1It._'tb portion of the lot is sold to the city and the house An SIU speech pathologist may have to be razed. has received the highest honor The University will not take bestowed by the American possession of the bouse until Speech and Hearing Asso the end of December, atwbicn ciation. time the 16 residents will have Herbert Koepp-Baker. is to find new housing. The one of a dozen members of HOUSing Office said it is doing the association composed of all it can to belp relO\:ate tbe 12.000 opedalists in speech women. pathology and audiology to re ceive tbe Citation for Honors Band to Entertain of tbe Association since the practice was staned some 15 At Cardinal Game years ago. An earlier recipi ent of this award was Presi The Marching Salukis will perform during the half-time dent Delyte W. Morris. at the St. Louis Cardinal-Los t.ccomplishments of Koepp Angeles Rams football game in Baker listed in tbe citation St. Louis Sunday_ included his contributions to Earlier in this yearthe lO() the profession of speech man ensemble performed at pathology and bis pioneering the Chicago Bears - Rams work in clinical study and game in Chicago, but this will treatment of cleft palate and be the unit"s first appearance cleft lip. in St. Louis this season.
~ri5tma5 AT ~ 9.~-. "Something for E.eryone" OPEN HOUSE DECEMBER 3-4-5 TIME: 8:00 O.m. to 9:00 p.m. EXCEPT SUNDAY 1:00 p.m_ to 9:00 p.m. * FLOWERS * GIFTS so 10", 'rona the .Ioyer .an. * DECORATING w.. Lop .. thot this gong of mobil .. hom .. own ..rs ha .... con .. inced ACCESSORIES YOII that a mobil .. hom .. is a good in .. estment. * HOllY & MISTLETOE * POINSETTIA'S Free Door Prizes. Refreshments - Entertainment PHONE 549-3560 CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER 700 S. University A•• nue C ... bandal., Illinois 3mi. east-route 13 I DAlt Y EGYPTIAN
Campus Who's Who Linda Johnson, James Bond, Augustine? Look Them Up in 1965·1966 Directory By Ed Rapetti the correct spelling of his full page of Johnsons in the name and how he prefers to Carbondale student section, It's here I SIU's magnum use it. but no Lvndons, Lady Birds, opus authored by the students, The directory is an invalua Lucis and only two Lindas. staff and faculty-The 1965- ble tool for reporters and There are Rusks. Lindsays 66 Directory. writers working for campus and Nixons but no Goldwater. Now is the time when you publications as well as Geographic sites throughout find out that those little change individual offices and ·aca the world can also be found of address cards you fill out demic units. Amen. in the surnames of students. each year somehow never get Our directory takes Oil a including England, Spain, to their assigned place. For national fiavor When yOU dig Germany, Holland. Paris. instance, there is some out some of the names. For Palermo, Napoli and Kingston. disagreement as to where the example, there is almost a International money is also Rapettis live. According to represented in names like the Directory I live some Lira. Marks, Ruble, Sterlinjt where on RR #2 but my wife and the good 01' American lives at Southern Hills. At Buck. There are four people least the phone number is named Cash but no Dollars right. and only one Cent. Aside from the minor Relating to the current mistakes which occur because " movie scene there's a student of the shifting of personnel. bere by the name of James offices, students and faculty Bond and plenty of Golds but WHOLE the "little blue book" has no Fingers. There are some interesting bits of Buttons and Taylors but none information and entertainment named Richard or Elizabetb. t if you've a mind to go through Tbere are plenty of Kings ID.25· it. and going back In history we In case anyone has been find a few emperors also. wondering what the little' by name of Caesar, Augustine, CUT·UP asteriks after some of the N i c h 0 la s, Napoleon and names in the staff-faculty sec Alexander. tion l!lP.an. they indicate that Other names in history to ID.33e. the person is married. be found include Washington, Degrees are abbreviated with ARISTOTEL J. PAPPELIS Adams, Grant. Lee. Newton. the leners B. M or D, and Churchill. IGA TABLERITE-FRESHLY GROUND bachelor's, master's and The unlikely category of doctorate. Pappelis to Speak automobiles is also rep Of course the student list resented with names like GROUND BEEF lit. 49C ings are printed in rather To U. of I. Group Buick, Ferrari, Falcon and small size type which is Aristotei J. Pappelis, as Dodge, but not a Volkswagen necessary when compiling sistant professor of botany, In sight. something like 20,000 listings. will present a seminar on the I've saved a few names for Unlike telephone directories, topic "Physiology of Host the last because they say how the Sill directory lists all Pathogen Interaction" to a I feel after scanning the staff and students whether they plant pathology group at the directory for an hour have phones or not. University of Illinois today. High and Dry and a little Green One can find the local and The group has been active around the Gills. home addresses of any in the study of a number of member of the University. corn diseases. Pappelis' community, where he works presentation will stress and his office number if he recent results of corn, sugar is employed by the University, cane and sorghum stalk rot his wife's name, his degree, obtained by an Stu group_ The seminar will include Litka to be Guest data obtained during the past five years by Pappelis;James Of Phi Tau Fraternity N. BeMiller, associate pro Michael P. Litka, assistant fessor of chemistry; Walter E. Schmid, assistant pro professor of management, will NEW CARS be a dinner guest today at the fessor of botany and their Phi Kappa Tau fraternity graduate students. USED CARS On Friday Pappelis will house, 108 Small Group SERVICE Housing. participate in a conference on the interaction of soU Following the dinner, Litka fertility and stalk rot of corn will present a brief lecture, conducted for agronomy. soils E·PPS. to 00 followed by a discus and plant pathology specialists ROUTE13 - EAST sion period. in Illinois. BEEF· CHICKEN TURKEY· HAM SALISBURY IGA A rnold Air Society SALTINES 2 ~ox~~· 49t KRAFT - 8 OZ. PACKAGE And mLADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 27 POTATO·CHYPS 3ge ~ MARSH - SEEDLESS ~ Angel Flight GRAPEFRUIT (5 LB. BAG) 39t 11 t RED POTATOES (20 ID. bag) 59t . . . Urge You To Yole CALIF. RED GRAPES (2 LB·)23t KOTEX (REG. -SUPER) 3 for 1.00 "YES"
:_-_ ...•... __ ... _...... -...... •...... - On TheAlhletic Referendum BOREN'S FOODL_ 1620 W. MAIM CARBONDALE, ILL We Reserve the RigJIt to Lilnit Quantities Page 14 DAILY EGYPTIAN Decamber 2,1965 InRoom215 Only Worn Gym Shoes Show Cage Star McNeil Lives There By Roland Gill Room 215 of Brown Hall gives little indication that the BUDE CUT LB. bigb-point man of last year's Saluki basketball team lives there. CENTER CUT LB. There is a stereo. assorted records-mostly jazz-a pic ture of a favored girl. several clippings and a grip exerciser U.S. CHOICE BONE LE SS among the paraphernalia. Only a pile of worn gym shoes under CHUCK ROAST the desk lets the visitor know that he is in the quarters of U.S. CHOICE the congenial crackshot. C 100 George McNeil. RIB ROAST LB. 79 The 6-foot-2 senior says SWIFT'S PREMIUM FREE that he enjoys listening to mu QUALITY sic and going to the movies. C STAMPS The :\lcNeil emphasis is BACON LB. 69 placed on art-even in basket WITH THE ball. "Basketball is an art to SWIFT'S PREMIUM PURCHASE OF me." he said, "for an art is something for entertainment WEINERS 12 OZ. 49~ 3 OR MORE and enjoyment and basketball .. - PKG. POUNDS OF does that for me:' GROUND BEEF From St. Louis, McNeil MORTON FROZE~ comes from a family of bas ketball players. "My brother MEAT PIES BOX 2 FOR 39ce played in high school and I have cousins who went to col PE~SDNAL SIZE lege on basketball scholar ships:' he said. He went on to say that bis ~IYORY SOAP 4/19C favorite sport used to be foot . BARS ball until he was injured while CHASE & SANBORN playing in a sand lot game. ... fell on a coke bottle and cut some cartilages in my COFFEE LB. 59C knee," he explained, "and from that time on I have con centrated on basketball." 8URNETTE FARMS #2Yz 29~ The health education major PURPLE PLUMS SIZE CANS was looking forward to a prac GOLDEN RICH tice session scheduled later in the afternoon when he com mented that he feels that prac MARGARINE ~~:'15C tice is harder than the actual .::.:'1. game. "Practice is rough:' ~ ..,:;~ 2BOXES /4ge he said. "it's more com- NEW BLUE CHEER petitive when you play against MORTON FROZEN your teammates and watch GEORGE McNEIL them getting frustrated along with yourself." mize the risk-I just want to McNeil's door they give a The neatly dressed McNeil get the job done and win a cheerful greeting. His room PIES ~:~=Y BOX continued to show his easy LlBBY's CUSTA RD game:' mate says that he's a "damn going compatibility When he "People don't think I shoot nice guy:' A Visitor in the FRUIT COCKTAIL #303 related his feelings toward a enough:' he continued, "but quarters of the ace courtman CAM 2/4ge coach. "I think of the coach as guards are playmakers and I isn't greeted by a wall MRS. HUBBARD'S a human being:' he said. "and just shoot when I can. I guess co v ere d with basketball try to be friendly with him it's luck because I have such souvenirs - only With the SANDWICH COOKIES !;:. 39( while giving him a certain a high percentage:' reflections of a "damn nice amount of respect." When fellow residents pass guy." ROSEDALE APRICOTS 112Yz CAN 2ge "It's a little hard to obey the coach sometimes When he has us run," he continued. 'White' Wrestlers Beat 'Red' GOLDEN RIPE "You ask yourself why you're running when others are out In Inrasquad Matches Here having fun." A stitch in time may save pinned Terry Appleton after BANANAS McNeil fumbled with atext nine, but a pin or two evi -10 seconds of the third book. joked with his room dentlv doesn't. quarter. mate and then said, "I'm not LB. c The White or varsity team Joe Domko, a 177 pounder, 10 out on the basketball floor to withstood two pinnings by the supplied the Red team with its put on a show," he said. ". freshman and varsity re only other victory as he de try to look good. but mini- serves and beat them 21-10 feated Aaron Bulow 5-1. TANGERINES DOZ. loe in an intrasquad wrestling The other Red points were meet Tuesday night in the scored' by Tony Pierannunzi, LARGE CALIFORNIA Arena. who drew with Julio Fuentes 2 HEADS Pete Berletich of the Red in a U5-pound match, and HEAD LETTUCE 2Se pinned Dan Ross of the White Olympic heavyweight and RED ~POP.OR after the first minute and a former SIU wrestler Larry half in a 130-pound match. Kristoff. who drew in a score GRAPES Le. 1St The other pin was recorded less duel with sophomore Bob RED by Tony Kusmanoff in the 152- Roop. pound mat c h. Kusmanoff Victories by the varsity , I. POTATOES 79c were picked up by Steve IJI 20 LB. BAG Sports Car Rally Sorossy in the Il.'i-pound class, Terry Magoon in the 123, Don Schneider in the 137. Set for Sunday Al Lipper in a U5. George The (;rand Touring Auto McCreery in the 167, and Al FOOD Club, Inc., will stage a sports Bulow in the In weight class. car rally Sunday afternoon. No riding £ime poims were The event is open to both kept in the scheduled six CENTER members and nonmemhers. mil1UEe matches. they told me there was The ralty. a straight-for The imrasquad meet served ward .!me-distanceevent, will as a warmup for the mat men Carner S. Wall not enough room to get begin at the parking lot south who will wrestle [his we,·kend of the SIU Arena. Registration in the IllinOis invitational and E. Walnut into the ad with the will be Crom 11 a.tTl. till noon, tournament at Champaign. rest of them. with the first car otf at 12:30 The wrestlers' first home p.m. dual meet will rake plaCe Jan. Deni.-; Downs will serve as S against Miami University rallym:.1~lCL of Ohio. December 2,1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN Poge 15 Here's Tonight's Starting Lineup
RANDY GOIN RALPH JOHNSON DAVE LEE GEORGE McNEIL BOYD O'NEAL Cage Success Spells Coaching Tenure Schwinn Only Five Mentors Listed in 52 Basketball Seasons Bikes "Exclusive dealer By Joe Cook Ask Paul Mayer, Dale Hardt self-confidence and the better self-confidence by most for Area." Another basketball game or for that matter most of the gymnast, the more cocky individual members is never and usually another ViCtory. the other members of South- he is. But he also points lacking. This has been the rule ern's men's gymnastics team out that most are very humble As one performer put it, Jim',s rather than the exception and they'd probably bring when they're out of the gym. "We do our best for the good since varsity basketball was forth a chorus of "1 am's.'" At Southern, where good of the team first, and our- Murdale Shopping.Cnter started at SIU in 1913. Now ask Coach Bill Meade Jg~ym~n!:a~s~ts~a!!r!e;...!in~a:!bu=n!!da~n:c;:;e;:"..:se~l;:v;es:.::se:;,c~o;:n:d::,.'.· _____....1======::; So successful have been SIU to give his opinion and he basketball teams that coaches would probably dodge the usually stay around a long whole thing by simply saying. DAILY EGYPTIAN while. Southern has only had "They're all pretty good, but five coaches in 52 years. in my !leyday I was pretty William McAndrew started good, too.·' (:- which is two days prior to publication, except for Tuesday-. pap_...... ich i. noon 216. games and lost ceited, which is far from the Friday. Glenn (Abe) Martin, who is truth. Cocky. yes; conceited, The Doily Egyption does not refund money when ods are canc.lled. now director of intramural The Daily Egyptian reserves the right to reject ony odvortising copy. athletics, coached Southern no. According to Meade most for three years, 1943-46, and FOR SALE LOST posted the best winning per gymnasts are not lacking for 1959 pon,iac Bonnevill ... 4 dao" ha,dtop. White, power brakes, S.... sonite suitca.... D...... brown. centage, .707. The percentage J963 housetrail"•• E"eellent Can· slee,ing, 'inted glass, seat belts, Los' Sunday nigh, at I.C. train was based on .u wins against dition. Two bedrooma Sa'. price. aj" c:anditioned.. Very clean. 684- station. Need papers tD stay in only 17 losses. 52100. Contoe' Roi>ert B. ;'e, at 2090 or 684-4440. 352 schaol_ Call Jac" at 549-3793, Golf Coach Lynn Holder ~~:e_East Pa,k, 140. 30, Cat'j:i t-______-t~no:...::qu::e.:s':::io:::n:.s.:a:::sk:.:e:::d.:...... --.:3.:SQ::....t coached Southern through 12 seasons and compiled a 176- Rentals J965 Honda J60ec., 7 mon,hs old, FOR RENT 1965 Hondo Su!'ersport. 9Oce. 5000 miles. Heavy duty clutch, 122 record. luggage ,ack. S525 0' best off... 1 roam efficiency for woman. Car. Harry (the Horse) Gallatin 1100 .. Ues, e"cellent c ...... di • Refrigerators tion. T_ months old. Bes' offer. Call Gary, 9-J540. 341 bondale. Phone 7-4144, 9 - 5. coached fr:)m 1958-62. During Call 549-2523 aft... 8 p.m. 325 327 that span his teams won 79 J965 tlonda, S-9O. Bloc" and sil- Eight raam, 2 bath, older hame and dropped only 35. • TV's 1965 Ducati Monzo, 5 speed, 250 v ..; less than 250 miles; ncn- downtown. Carbondale. Phone Present Coach Jack Hart ce.. , e)ICcellent conditian.. Phone student awned; leDving state; pre- 549-1895. 328 man arrived on the scene in • Ranges '-3771. 326 fer '0 sell; bes' offer. 549-3139. 1962. In three years as head 1963 ,.", Alls'ate Vespa _ li"e 1-______.;.34.;.;2~ Contemporary 'wo-man apa,tment. coa~h his teams have won • Washers scaotu. 125cc. Gaod condition. 1960 BSA 650cc. Excellent' ccn. Complete coo"ing facilitie. and 56 and lost 26. With accessories. S175.. Call di'ion. H ..w chains, brakes, private bath, air conditioned. 549-2237. As" fa, Tom. 321 ,i,es ... d clutch. Completely ~:~5,e7_~5~:""Pus. Call Tom j; stoc.· Call Joe at 549-J58J. 343 3 120 base Sitveste, accordion. Girl to fulfill contract winter. hlue and white, excellent
PlonningJorGomes Preparation for Basketball Never Ends in SIU Arena By George Knemeyer filied four of the trucks that collect trash arcund campus. WHOLE QUick Quiz!! He also said that each game must be individually planned How long has the Arena been for. preparing for the 1965-66 SIU FRYERS basketball season? This includes anticipating "Well, let's see ••• one the approximate size of the month." crowd to determine how much Nope. Guess again. food and drink will be needed "Ah ••• since the beginning and h()w big the work crew LB·25( of the quarter." should be. Wrong again. The fact is. they never stop preparing for the basketball season. "When last year's season SLAB BACON was over, we started 1ST CUT 59C lb. discussing the problems we'd face this season:' said W. GROUND BEEf 2lbs. /89C CENTER CUT lb Dean Jus[Us, manager of the 69C . Arena. SERVICE "This way we have no really big problems, and we're ready MAYROSE BONELESS HAMS Ib.99( to go when the season starts." (5 LB. BAG) There was no major AG FLOUR 39¢ RENDUKE remodeling done to the Arena lb. since last basketball season. ,~------__ BOLOGNA 29¢ The only changes will be the names (or nicknames) of the HEINZ CATSUP 20 OZ. 29- RF ELBO BTL. 'V schools on the scoreboard in IL.:.::.::...:C:.:E:.:.;N~T.:.S.::;.:..F.:..F..;;W.:.IT:.:.H:...T.:.:H.:.:.I::..S.;:.cO.:.;U:.;P..:O:.:;N=-- __--I MACAR 0 NI 7 OZ. PKG 10¢ place of the usual home and A car today is 0 very ex TISSUE .. ROLLS visitor Signs. pensive inyestment. And BETTY CROCKER INSTANT Also the perimeter of the most people try to be ex Arena floor ha,:: been re CHARMIN 29 tro careful with how their ¢ POTATO BUDS S1:K~Z, varnished, and Ctnter aisles PLAIN OR IODIZED lei oz. BOX installed bv some of the investment is handled. bleachers which did not have them. ~~~TON SALT 2/19(PEYELY OLEO 2/' BOX Running a basketball game. These peo and the work that goes on ple will find afterwards, is harder than one no one who SALAD DRESSING 8B~t 334t would normally think. is more con- Justus said that from 100 MALLS BIRDSEYE AWAKE to 123 persons, depending on BARBEQUE SAUCE ORANGE JUICE 2/59( the crowd, are needed (0 run a basketball game suc investment 6 OZ. BTL fOR KRAFT cessfully. than the man 2 29¢ This includes [he conces sion stand workers, hawkers ata DEL MONTE CHUNK STYLE MIRACLE WHIPQT·49.e (venders who roam the stands). service station. While the 2 CANS HY ·POWER JUMBO #2~l CANS and the clean-up crew. tank is being filled, the TUNA 59¢ Cleaning up the Arena after a basketball game is a job rest of you~ investment is TAMALES 3 CANS FOR $1. that can take anywhere from completely gane over - RED TOKAY two hours to all night, again conscientiously! depending on the size of the GRAPES 2lbs. 29¢ TANGELOS DOZ. 59C crowd. The most common bits NEW CROP RED DELICIOUS of trash found after a game ar~ paper cups, napkins, pro 2Ibso./ISC 3tbs. grams and cigarette butts. LETTUCE APPLES 49¢ Justus said that trash col PINK OR WHITE leered from last year's game with Evansville would have GRAPEFRUIT 6 FOR 49C FRESHER BRAND Football Player Pla.-.. " BANQUET FROZEN aeEF 12 OZ. PKG. HADDOCK On Probationary Slatus POT PIES ·CHICKEN 6/$1.00 TURKEY 49¢ ;\ ?I-year-old footha!! play- STEAKS er, from \If'mphis, Tenn., has bee_'n placed nn disciplinary 315 N. ILLINOIS {Lk' I)rnhatinn ff)r the rcrnain:ler 421 E. MAIN lIe t- FOOD MART ;,f fall quarter and will be 412 W. MAIN 3u.::;pcnd{.!(~ rlz CQugh win[\~ r 519 EAST MAIN ST. 'lU.l;t(.· f0!'" ... ilt:~tJdly ~rriking ";il'-' "f rt.," f· f>tI;1!1 ·'·'dc-hps .....______~ I-______~