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The Daily Egyptian, November 06, 1964

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The Daily Egyptian, November 06, 1964 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC November 1964 Daily Egyptian 1964 11-6-1964 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 06, 1964 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1964 Volume 46, Issue 34 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 06, 1964." (Nov 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 November 1964 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~ Market Study Discloses Student Buying Habits EGYPTIAN Coeds Pay $251 for Clothes, Men $131 SIU men spend more money These comparisons re­ clothes than men. They spend S~~'1fM 9ttUuH4 1t... ,,,~ beautifying themselves. are sulted from a "Student Im­ more for gifts than men. On Carbondale, Illinois better read than SIU women. pact Survey" which the De­ the other hand. men buy rnore spend more time at enter- partment of Marketing and a beverages than do women. and '-Volume_______________________ 46 Friday, November 6, 1964 Number-1 34 tainments.telephone calls.and make the most marketing research class speng very little on nightwear. conducted recently. Women are more apt to over­ Data for the survey were spend themselves on toiletry A. Kusmanoff collected during the fall. win­ items. ter. and spring quarters of These conclusions resulted To Fill Office the 1963-64 school year, from figures compiled during Antone L. Kusmanoff has Several other generaliza­ the survey. During the three been appointed vice president tions can be made from the quarter period, women spent of the Off-Campus Executive survey. Women buy more an average of $251.59 on cloth­ Council by Roger L. Hanson. ing as compared with $131.29 president. U. Student Council for the men. They also spent Hanson said the appointment $20.99 more on gifts. SIU is subject to approval of the Report Presented men spent $92.40 on bever­ Council. ages compared with $19.95 Kusmanoff was runner-up spent by coeds. The men also to Joseph A. McLaughlin in By Pat Micken spent only $1.06 for nightwear the Oct. 13 election. McLaugh­ A report from the Student as compared With $8.47 which lin was later declared inel­ Body President's Committee the women spent. The women igible because of his scho­ on University Statutes was spent $32.20 more on toil­ lastic grade average. presented at Thursday night's etry articles. A petition by McLaughlin to meeting of the Student Council. A not her generalization participate in student govern­ Formulated by the special which could be drawn is th'it ment was rejected by Eliza­ student - faculty committee. women are more responsive to beth Mullins, coordinator of the report details responsi­ surveys. This stems from the Student Activities. bilities that should be allo­ fact that while 60 per cent <)f In other action, the council cated to the student governing the women returned th·_. has under consideration a pro­ body now that the University questionnaires. only 40 Pl: posa! to establish a leader­ Stuuent Council is in operation. cent of the men retun,-" ship camp for off-campus stu­ The report was a copy of the theirs. dents. It would be held next one that will be presented by Sample cross sections oftht summer at the Little Grassy Pat Micken. student body whole student body were made campus. president. and Donald Grant. with the aid of the student vice president. to an ad hoc directory. After selecting African Editor Committee on Student Coun­ names at random from the cil Statutes in Edwardsville direc-tOry. the Marketing De­ To Visit Campus Sunday. partment either mailed ques­ Francis Awuku, editor and Micken read aloud section tionnaires to the students or director of the Sundav Mir­ of the bill--Assumptions placed them in the various ror in Accra. Ghana. 'will be and Justifications. living areas. RECEIVE WINGS-Maj. Joseph Horvath pins win~ on the filSt Micken said he hopes the on campus Saturday through cadets to make solo flights in the ROTC flying instruction After the students filled out Monday. ad hoc committee will take the two forms. one for minor program. They are (left to right) Horvath, Douglas Weidman, the suggestions under con­ Awuku is a member of the Larry MeindelS and Robert Phillips. expenses and the other for International Conference of sideration when it decides the major expenditures. they Weekly Newspaper Editors. future governing power and mailed them back to the Mar­ which has its headquarters on Applications Available representation that will be keting Department. the SIU campus. allowed the Council. David :1. Luck, professor of He is primarily interested In other action, the Council marketing. explained the sur­ in observing the election re­ Four to Be NamedJor Honor voted to declare Nov. 22 John vey as. "An attempt to dem­ sults and the role of the press F. Kennedy Memorial Day. onstrate 'he role of the stu­ and news media in this country. At Parents Day Convocation and designated Nov. 16-22 as dents' economic impact. It is He is planning to report ex­ John F. Kennedy Memorial also to show the Carbondale tensively on his observations Two sets of parents will be the Uni ve r s ity Center. Library Drive Week. mer c han t s approximately in the U.S. These observations selected "Parents of the Bleacher seats are 4)1 and A booth will be set up in what amount of their income will be picked up by all Ghan­ Day," at Parents Convocation seats on the main floor are the University Center to col­ comes from SIU students." ian papers on a pool baSis. at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14. in $2. lect stu den t and faculty The survey showed that dur­ Awuku began his journal­ the University Center Ball­ The Salukis will meet the donations. ing the period. SIU men spent istic career with the Ghana room. Applications are now University of Toledo at Mc­ The John F. K ~nnedy Li­ $10,671,000 in Carbondale Information Services. He available at the information Andrew Stadium on Saturday brary will house a special while the coeds spent worked on the "Daily desk. for a football game that will section called the College $5,607.000 or a total of Graphic" as cub reporter, A style show and folk sing­ highlight the weekend. The Youth of America. and in that $16.278.000. This indicates sub-editor, deputy chief edi­ ing presentation will highlight game will begin at 8 p.m. section will be the names of that 77.6 per cent of all stu­ tor and assistant editor. the convocation. and the Parents of the Day each school and student who dent revenue is spent in He has traveled extensively Parents' Weekend, a tradi­ will occupy seats of honor. donated money to the con­ Carbondale. in Great Britain, Switzerland, tion at SIU since 1951. will Other Parents Day activi­ struction of the building. Luck also said that. "As East Africa, North Africa. officially begin Friday even­ ties Saturday will include The signatures of the stu­ long as the merchants are not Nigeria and the Congo. ing With a stage show at the tours of the campus. coffee dents and faculty members aware of the student potential. Arena. The show will feature receptions at various living will be bound in a book and they can not be expected to the Chad Mitchell Trio. areas. a coffee hour in the Uni­ placed on file in the library. invegt funds and efforts in Gus Bode The trio's performance is versity Center for all parents. Donors will also be given c'ltering to the student mar­ sponsored by the Panhellenic and a dance and hootenanny in a picture of the late president ket. With this survey. the and Inter-Fraternity Coun­ the Center immediately after and a card With hIS inaugural Marketing Department hopes cils. Tickets are on sale at the football game. speech printed on it. to inform the merchart so that he can act accordingly." Official of Gallery in Kansas City To Talk to Art Educators Today James E. Seidelman. dj­ A national chairman of the Saturday. the last day of rector of the Junior Gallery Museum Committee of the Na­ the conference, will include at the William Rockhill Nel­ tional Art Education Associa­ an address by Henry N. son Gallery of Art. Kansas tion convention in 1961. Seid­ Wieman, visiting professor City. Mo•• will be the guest elman has written a series of philosophy at SIU. speaker at today's meeting of of children's museum films Wieman will speak on the lllinois Art Education which have been presented "Creative Good and the Visual Association. on the educ.. "ional television Arts." The three-day conference station KCSI).·TV. and which After Wieman's address opened Thursd3Y with an ad­ are available for use in class­ the group will tour the cam­ dress by R. Buckminster Full­ rooms and art centers. pus on the SIU tour train, Gus says bis contribution to er. SIU research professor Seidelman received his art leaving the University Center intercampus unity is to urge of design science. education at the Kansas City at 4 p.m. his kid brother to enroll at Seidelman will speak at noon Art Institute. Colorado State The conference will Edwardsville. but his pop today in the University Cen­ College of Education. the Uni­ end Saturday night with thinks one educated man is all ter. on "Resources for Vis­ versity of Kansas City and dinner dancing at Giant City the family can afford.
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