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
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1964 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in 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. ual Esthetic Education." the University of Kansas. Lodge. JAMES SEIDELMAN Page 2 Two Enter Opera Semifinals Two graduate studems in lections taped at Southern and mu",ic ~[ Sou£hern \Viii ad submitted to the contest vance to tho:' semifinals of au£horities. the nationwido:' WGN Opera Hallman won in operatic Competirion in Chicago -this competition in St. Louis last weekend. year and worked with the San Marjorie Lawrence. direc ta Fe Opera during the sum tor of the SIU Opera Work mer. He is a graduate assist shop. said Katherine Kimmel ant in the Opera Workshop. of Carbondale and Ludlow Miss Kimmel was a finalist Hallman of Dayton, Ohio, were and appeared in nationwide. selected for the semifinals competition on the Ted Mack on the basis of opera£ic se- television show.
TODAY AND SATURDAY
SW'S TOP CHESS PLAYERS ARE (LEFT TO RIGHT) OWEN HARRIS, DENNIS MlSSAVAGE AND BRUCE DAWSON. 4-Man Chess Team From Southern Enters National Championship Meet A team of four chess play and finished 42nd at Notre The fourth member of the ers from SIU will attend the Dame University last year. team is Dennis Missavage. a National Intercollegiate Team Bruce Dawson, the inter newcomer on the SIU chess Championship meet Dec. 26- collegiate champion of Illi team. He is in the top 10 30 at Los Angeles State nois and SIU champion, will chess players at SIU. College. play first position on the team. The team is planning to Captain of the team is Owen Frank . Flenning, top chess practice at a tournament in HarriS, a veteran of two na player on the graduate student Memphis, Tenn., during the tional competitions. level, will also play on the Thanksgiving vacation. Harris played at LaSalle team. College in Philadelphia in 1962 During the tournament at Tractor Contest SIU last month, Flenning tied Today's master Bill Martz, the Wis Slated Saturday consin state cham,?ion. A tractor-driving contest will be held at 1 p.m. Satur Weather SIU Bridle Club day at the Agronomy Center, southwest of the campus. To Stage Rodeo The event is sponsored by The SIU Block and Bridle SIU's chapter of Future Farm '.: .::- Club will hold its annual ro ers of America. A bus for . deo at 1 p.m. Sunday at the .. anyone wishing to attend the ~ University Beef Center, event will leave the parking southwest of the campus. Par lot near the Agriculture Build ticipants will compete in calf ing at 1 p.m. MOVIE HOUR roping, barrel riding, and Pa~icipation in the event FRIDAY NOVEMBER 6 £:.~4 other events. will be limited to the first A bus will leave the Uni fifteen people to register. FURR AUDITORIUM, UNIVERSITY.SCHOOL I versity Center at 12:30 p.m. A nyone wishing to enter should Fair to partly cloudy. High for the Beef Center. The pub leave his name in the Agri ADULTS604, STUDENTS 40C WITH ACTIVITYCARD in the upper 60s. lic is invited. culture Industries Office in 3 - SHOWS 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. r.='V~A~R~S:-:I~T=Y~L-AT""':T~E;-S~H~O~W~ ;3AS::~U~:B~:d TONITE ~D SATURDAY NITE ONLY U D I SHOW STARTS 11:00 P.M. .N. e egations BOX OFFICE OPENS 10:15 ALL SEATS S 1.00. Eighty - three applications for Model United Nations dele gation chairmanships have "MARK IT MUST SEE! been received. according to Joe Shramovich, international ONE OF THE BEST affairs commissioner. Shrampvich said applica tions will continue to be ac MOVIES OF THIS AND cepted until the 117 delegation chairmanships are filled. Stu SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7 MANY A YEAR !i! •• dents may pick up applications -Judtth Cr,st, Herold Trrbune at the University Center infor FURR AUDITORIUM, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL mation desk. ADULTS60(, STUDENTS40CWITH ACT:VITY CARD "W AI TUN TIl YO USE E IT! The Model U.N. will meet 2-SHOWS 6:30 and 8:30 P.M. from Feb. 11 to 13, 1965. Enrerfaining ••. human, vivid, [ompassion Students interested in mem TYRONE POWER, SUSAN HAYWARD bership on a delegation may and RICHARD EGAN ate and humorousf" sign up today on the bulletin Bosley Crow/her, New York T,mes board of Room H in the Univer sity Center. IN "UNTAMED" MARCEllO Student in Hurry (CINEMASCOPf AND COLOR) A powe.ful s'ory set ogo;nst the g.eot 19th-century Boe. I.ek Loses Privileges Ihrougr hostile Zulu country. A wagon I,o;n fights and dies far the MASlIIOIAIII A 20-year-old sophomore establishn: .... t of Ihe Dutch Free Slate. The savage encounter lost his motor vehicle priv with attacking notive tribesman is e~peciCJlly memorable. ileges for the fall quarter SOUTHERN'S FILM SOCIETY after he was arrested by Se curity Police for speeding on PRESENTS campus. The student was driving his motor scooter 37 miles an "THE WILD FRUIT" hour in a 2O-mile-an-hour (FRENCH DIo\LOG WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES) zone. STARRING DAlLY ECYPTUN Publisbe
FIRST SHOWING SOUTH ILLINOIS BRING THIS AD AND GET 10% DISCOUNT Shown First ON ANY SANDWICH OR DINNER SPECIAL GOOD TH~U NOVEMBER 12, 1964 SPECIAL ~ BAKED ~ FRIED CHICKEN PIPER'S CHICKEN $1.35 RESTAURANT $1.35 Saiad Salad "Home 01 the Steak Special$" Vegetable Vegetable Sauth Illinois Drink 209 Drink Route 51 ERNIE PIPER CARBONDALE ._~WNTOWN Manager and ~~eod Chef Open Daily 11 a.m. to JO p.n,. DAILY DINNER SPECIALS A Variety af 22 Delicious Dishes ore Served Wonderful ~eols at Special Low !'rices DAILY SPECIAL: RIB STEAK This Delicious Rib Steak Served with Salad, Mashed Potatoes ,\11 the '!utter and Hot $1.10 Rolls You Can Eat, and 0\11 the Coffee or Teet·You .Caa Dri.~·. Novemb., 6, 1964
The Egyptian Goes WILLIE RUFF SMILES HIS APPROVAL TO DwtKE MITCHELL To a Swinging Convocation Featuring The Mitchell-Ruff Trio
RUFF TALKS JAZZ WITH SIU'S GLEN DAUM (left) MITCHELL HAS APPEARED AS PIANO SOLOIST WITH THE PHILADELPHIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
WHEN NOT ON TOUR THE' TRIO" PLA YS AT 'THE PLAYBACK' IN NEW HAVEN. 'RUFF SWITCHES FROM BASS TO FRENCH HORN WITH EASE 5 Facu'ity Me~be'rs F~on'" SIU French Song Specialist Artist-in-Residence at SIU Addressing Geography Group Five SIU geographers will Kircher will discuss the To Present Concert Sunday discuss special topics at the topiC: "The New Electric Flore Wend. noted French sing Poulenc's "Tel Jour. annual meeting of the West Power Data: Their Availabil art song specialist and this Telle Nuit.'· Lakes Division of the Asso ity to and Potentials for Us~ year an artist-in-residence A native of Geneva. Swit ciation of American Geogra by West Lakes Geographers. at SIU. will be presented by zerland, Miss Wend studied phers in Columbia. Mo.. to Lawton. a senior lecturer the Department of MUSic in violin and voice at the Berlin day and Saturday. at the University of Liver a concert at 8 p.m. Sunday Musik Hochschule and the Speaking on today's pro pool. England, will talk about in Shryock Auditorium. Geneva Conservatoire before gram will be Harry B. Kir "Some Problems of Popula Miss Wend will be accom starting private voice teach cher. a geographer at South tion Mobility in Contemporary panied by Fiora Contino atthe ing in Geneva. Berlin and ern's Edwardsville campus, Britain." piano. The program is one Paris. She has frequently ap and Rkhard Lawton. visiting HarlJ(;r, Schmudde and of the department's guest ar peared as reCitalist at Fon professor of geography; Rob Thomas will present a sym tist series. tainebleau. ert A. Harper. department posium on "Prospects and As a recording artist Miss She is spending the fall chairman; Theodore H. Potentials for the River Co:t Wend .von two French awards. quarter in residence at the Schmudde and Frank H. Thom fluence Area of Mid-Amer in 1954 for Debussy melodies Carbondale campus. will live as. faculty members, all at ica" each discussing some GEORGE KAPUSTA under the Vendome label and in Alton during the winter and the Carbondale campus. phase of the subject. in 1956 for Ravel's ItL'Enfant return to Carbondale in the Sessions will be in the Me Schmudde will present the New Faculty et les Sortileges" for Dec spring. Her work with students morial Union on the Univer general problem in the topiC, ca. One of the Debussy num at both campuses is in mas sity of Missouri caTIlpus. "Problems of ContinentalLo bers. "Chansons de Bilites." ter classes. and she will serve cation in the United States." Dakotan Runs will appear on her program in individual workshops or Prof. Davis A.nends Harper will talk about the here. consultative sessions for Notre Dame Event problem of decline in the area. SIU Farms Other numbers witl include members of the music using the topiC: "The Con New supervisor of South "Ici Commence." an anony faculty. J. Cary Davis. chairItlan of fluence Area: A Resource western Farms at SIU is mous 13th century song. and a the Department of Foreign Rich Region of Economic De George Kapusta. 31. formerly 15th century ballad. "L' Amour Minnesota Meeting Languages, is representing cline:' an agronomist at North Dakota de Moi." Miss Wend will Sing SIU at the annual meeting of Thomas will discuss the Betty Jane Johnston. chair State University. the latter Without accom man of the Home and Family the Midwest Council Associa need for regional reorganiza Kapusta received his bach paniment. tion for Latin American Stu tion of resources. speaking Department. is attending a elor of arts degree from North A group of Monteverdi se meeting of the American Home dies this week at the Univer on: "An Example of Regional Dakota in 1954 and an M.A. lections and "Cantata: Per sity of Notre Dame. He is a Reorganization: A PropOsal Laundry Manufacturers Asso degree at the University of un Vago Desire" by A. Scar ciation in Minneapolis today. former secretary-ueasurer for a Major Lake and Canal Minnesota in 1957. He served latti will round out the first Miss Johnston will speak of the group. in the Middle and Lower Mis in the Army between 1954 and section of the concert. For Sissippi Valley." next Thursday night before the Three other members oi the 1956. her closing offering she will area group of Home Econom foreign languages hculty will The symposium will be con Kapusta has written art ists in Homemaking, discus attend a meeting of the Illi cerned primarily with the re icles for North Dakota Farm 2 Frflm Southern sing "Equipment of the nois Modern Language Teach gion around the junction of Research and (or the North Future." ers Association at the Uni the Ohio, Mississippi and Mis Central Weed Control Confer A.t Home Ec Meet versity of Illinois Saturday. souri rivers. ence on a r.umber of crop Eileen E. Quigley, dean of They are Vera Peacock, Other SIU geographers at studies. weed control and crop the School of Home Eco 1$t (p! Professor of Foreign Lang tending the meeting will be investigations. nomics. and Dorothy Keenan. wal'ted uages. and Joseph Kupcek and English visiti'lg professors R. He is a member of the assistant professor of home Madeleine Smith, associate John Rice and John H.G. Le American Society of Agron economics education. are at Apply in Person professors ~ foreign bon. and new faculty member. omy. the Crop Science Society tending the annual conference Saturday. Nov. 7 language. Campbell Pennington. of America. the Weed Society of the Illinois Home Econom of America and the Toast ics Association in Champaign Ip.m. to 4p.m. masters Club. th~ough Saturday. Aaron Named to NEA Group He and his wife, Karen Su Dean Quigley Is a member The Swingin' Doors James E. Aaron, coordin 14. will study and evaluate san. have four children. of the association's board. CarbonclClle's No. 1 Eatery while Miss Keenan is chair ator of the SIU Safety Center, certification practices across and entertainment center will help develop a national the nation and will organize Miss Davies Plans man of the college ar.d uni program of teacher prepara a national conference and a versity section. C""pus Shopping Center tion and certification in driv sel'ie~ of regional conferences Perry County Talk er education. on the program. Dorothy Davies. chairman Aaron. native of Eldorado. Aaron is coauthor of a col of the Department ~Women's has been invited by the Na lege textoook. "Fundamentals Physical Education. will speak tional Education Association of Safety E WewilI be open Wednesday Nov. 11th. •• OF NEW HAVE'H, and distinctiwly his. Today's ,nost contemporary look. the PURIST button doWn. that achieves instant recognition with graceful ~~ HAVE IT DELIVERED! full lIare and balanced tailoring ... the summit of discerning taste in a fine Oxlord. ". in white. blue or white gold. ~- PIZZA KING This is shirtmanship. from $6. SO CARBONDALE 206 S. ILLINOIS 719 S. Illinois 457-2919 Page 6 DNLY EGYPTIAN Nov .... ber 6, 1964 Associated Press News Roundup Humphrey May Leave Senate Governors Meeting To Assume New Duties Soon By Garrh Jones Europe on a trouble-shooting mission. Sought by Romney JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) '" have no assignment to go LANSING, Mich. (AP)- been thrown into that group. President .Tohnson and Sen. overseas," he said. "I have Michigan Gov. George Romney "1m trying to be as con Hubert H. Humphrey ended seen the sartle news stories suggested by telegram Thurs servative as the Constitution post-election talks Thursday you have. I have nothing to day that the Republican gov of the United States, as pro with Humphrey indicating he confirm or deny." ernors meet in early Decem gressive as Theodore Roose may take on some vice presi However, Humphrey said he ber to determine how to help velt and as liberal as Abraham dential chores before in would confer with Secret: ... y broaden and unify the party. Lincoln." auguration. of State Dean Rusk on "I~e In a wiT" to Gov. Robert Humphrey and his wife, whole world Situation" before E. Smylie of Idaho, chairman "The fact that Republican Muriel, left by plane for Wash r king a tWo-week vacation in of the Republican Governor's governors have come through ington after a day and a night the Virgin Islands, beginning and weathered this storm AP Photo Association, Romney said GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY of victory celebrations and Friday. such a meeting "would be an might point to where the Re discussions With the President Humphrey was asked if he extremely useful thing in de publican party could look for Gov. Rockefeller at Johnson's ranch home near would begin now to act as termining how we can con the type of approach the people here. vice preSident, an office tribute as a grou p ••• " are looking for," he declared. Divided Party, The possibility that Hum vacant since Jor,nson became Romney's overwhelming re In win n i n g re-election, phrey might edge into the vice President af£er the assassina election victory Tuesday in the Romney not only found himself Nixon Charges presidency on an inform .. ) tion of PreSident John F. face of President Johnson's being talked about as a 1968 basis before the Jan. 20 in Kennedy a year ago. landslide hm" PUI him in the presidential nomination pros NEW YORK (AP) --Richard ataguration was one implica "I'm still senator from GOP na£ional spotlight. pect but was confronred wHh M. Nixon charged Thursday tion that could be drawn from Minneso.ta," Humphrey said. The governor told a news a Legislature of nearly two that Gov. Nelson A. Rocke a statemem he made before "Of course, I will be looking cor.ference in his Michigan thirds Democrats in each feller of New York was the returning to Washington. He ahead to the new job, very Capitol office that he had house. This was a jarring "principal divider" in Sen. said he may resign his Senate definitely." talked by telephone with Gov. shift from the Republican ma Barry Goldwater's Republican seat soon. fhen he was asked if he Nelson A. Rockefeller of New jorities of Romney's first presidential campaign. And the White House said might resign as senator before York and Gov. William Scran term. The former vice president Humphrey would set up a vice the inauguration. ton of Pennsylvania, "but we Defeated presidential can said the governor "got his presidential office in the capi "There is that possibility," did not discuss any meeting didate Barry Goldwater has pound of flesh." tal in advance of the in Humphrey said. "The gover or actions other than this indicated that he .]as no in Nixon, who spent the past auguration. nor of Minnesota would want meeting of Republican gov tention of yielding the reins month campaigning across the Humphrey, questioned by to appoint someone to take my ernors." of the Republican party. Nor country for Goldwater, said newsmen at Bergstrom Air place. And I would like th~ Romney. declaring he is does he regard the election he found the people resented Force Base near Austin just senator named to serve with "not a liberal moderate," results as a repudiation of Rockefeller "sining it out before his departure, also was Sen. Eugene McCarthy O-Minn. said, "I regret the fact that the type of conservatism he after running for the nomina asked about speculation that to get some seniority before in the past several months I've has espoused. tion" against Goldwater. Johnson might send him to Congress begins a!1;ain." Malcolm Kilduff, assistant White House press secretary. said Humphrey plans to set up soon a special vice presi dential office in the Executive Office Building, next to the White House. Liberal Democrats SEND THE FOLKS THE Want House Purge WASHINGTON (AP)- Strengthened House liberals planned full steam ahead on DAILY EGYPTIAN a projected party purge of Southern Democratic con gressmen who supported Re publican Barry Goldwater. "We say the main point is that they walked out of the parry," said Rep. John Blat 12 Wee. - $2 nik, O-Minn., leader of the 24 Wee" - Sot liberal group. Fu" Year-$6 "We do not feel that they have the right to return to our Moil Completed Coupon with Remittance to: fold, with all the prerogatives and privileges and committee assignments of party mem DAILY EGYPTIAN bership," Blatnik said Thurs Circulation Dept. day in Duluth. Minn. Bldg. T - 48 Heading the liberals' purge Southern Illinois University list are Reps. John Bell Wil liams, O-Miss., and Albert W. Carbondale, III. Watson, O-S.C., who openly supported Goldwater's pres idential candidacy. Watson is just entering his second term, but the veteran IN THIS BOX, GIVE INFOHMATION ABOUT THE PERSON WHO WILL RECEWE Williams is second-ranking De~ocrat on the House Com TilE PAPER merce Committee, and is high Name ______on the District of Columbia Committee. Rep. Richard Bolling, D Address ______~ ______Mo., another leader of the liberal group, said, "I think City______Zont> ____State ______the really important thing is for the majority--the over whelming liberal Democratic Paid by______majority in the House--to ex ercise its power. Address ______"If we want to function ef fectively in terms of what the electorate said -- whether it City Zonf' __Stalt> 1116 was anti-Goldwater or pro Johnson - - we a re going to ha ve to take command of our side of our committees." Bolling said in a Washington interview. "The party is for medi cart:', there is no doubt about that. It is ior a whole set of things. If we are, blocked in the Rllies Committee, it's the party's faull, not the Republi can's fault. "It ig not enough to have a majority on tik floor of the House. We have got to get the material from the commiHees for that majority to work on." No"emller 6, 1964 DAIL Y EGYPTIAN Pop 7 Red Powwow in Moscow SOME OF MY BEST FRIENDS ARE DRAGONS Mars Probe Won't Likely Heal Rift Second Stage Is Deficient By Henry S. Bradsher Only China's outspoken ally, Albania, is failing to send a CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) MOSCOW (AP) -- Premier high delegation. --The Marin;;?r 3 spacecraft Chou En-Iai of Red China, The Communist party organ was launched Thursdav toward who stormed out of Moscow Pravda published an appeal Mars but tracking data indi three years ago because of clearly intended to s;;?rVe as cated it may have failed its Nikita Khrushchev's policies, the keynote for the first big mission because the booster rerurned Thursday in a Soviet gat he ri ng of Communist rocket did not achieve the Chinese atmosphere changed leaders since Khrushchev was proper speed. by the shift in Soviet leader ousted as premier and party The national Aeronautics ship. boss last month. and Space Administration re Chou arrived at the head of "The Communist par~y of po~ed 3 1/2 hou r s after a delegation of Chinese ex the Soviet Union (:alls for an the launching that, "The perts on the dispute that has implacable struggle against spacecraft is being tracked divided Peking and Moscow. the appearance and survival by a station at Woomera, Other Communist leaders of any kind of nationalism Australia, but there is dif from throughout the Red-ruled and chauvinism and against ficulty in evaluating its per world also were gathering tendencies toward national formance and trajectory from here. narrow-mindedness and dis the information being re They were coming for cele crimination," Pravda said. ceived." brations Saturday on the 47th While there is a somewhat The statement said evalua anniversary of the Botshevik different atmosphere because tion of data indicated that the Revolution. of Khrushchev's fall, spcial second stage of the Arlas A post - Khrushchev sum ists on Chinese-Soviet rela Agena D rocket had not per mit conference of the Com tions see little prospect for formed properly. munist world is shapin!!; uP. significant improvement in the It added that there was no near future beyond a papering confirmation that solar pane Is Barrientos Grabs over of the more glaring points on the spacecraft had folded of conflict. down as planned. Power in Bolivia Publicly there is to be a The solar panels must fold LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP)--Air fairly dramatic show in that down if the spacecraft is to Force Gen. Rene Barrientos Chou will be atop Lenin's draw energy from the sun to toolc. over the presidency of Tomb with Soviet leaders at run its batteries througholJt Bolivia Thursday night after Saturday's parade. the long journey to MOirs. u.s. Embassy Staff in Cambodia The flight plan called for a bloody two-day uprising that Neither side, however, has overthrew the 12-yearregime yet given much ground in the the spacecraft to streak of Vietor Paz Estenssoro. arguments betwe;;?n them. Wailing for Invitation to Leave across 3S0 million miles of space in 8 1/2 months, passing Barrientos, vice president Viet Official Hits PHNOM PENH, Cambodia relations already are virtually within 8,600 miles of Mars under Paz, emerged as the next July 17. apparent strong man of the (AP) -- Anti-American senti nOllexistent. Cambodia has fllll During the brief encounter new government after brief Cabinet Makeup ment is running tilt in pulled out its ambassador to this Southeast Asian country. Washington and there is no with the planet a television po Ii ti cal in - fighting that By Malcolm W. Browne initially produced a co It appears only a matter of U.S. Ambassador here. camerL was to snap pictures. presidency. time before the 33-man em SAIGON, South Viet Nam bassy staff will be forced to He told a cheering crowd (AP)--The chairman of the leave. Worship Each Sunday from a balcony of the national High National Council, Nguyen palace that Gen. Alfredo Oban In anticipation of a violent Xuan Chu, resigned Thursday anti-American demonstration, 9:15 a.m •• First Service do Candia, earlier named as in a protest about the makeup co-leader. "has decided to co the embassy recently sent 34 fr •• Bus at 9:00 a.m. and method of appointment of dependent wives and children operate in the re-es~ablish South Viet Nam's new civilian to Bangkok, Thailand. There 10:45 a.m. • Second Service ment of tranquility in the Cabinet. Repercussions could country." is strong feeling that one more Bus at 10:30 be serious. serious incident along the bor fr •• a.m. The fast-shifting power play E.L. Hoffino", Postor in the new regime came after He was reported to have der with South Viet Nam would the army appeared to have made two points about the lead Cambodia to break com FIRST METHODIST CHURCH gained firm control of the IS-man government Premier pletely with the United States. capital following a night of Tran Van Huong chose to take In a real sense, diplomatic 214 W. MAIN rioting. over rule from Maj. Gen. N gu ye n Khanh's military Fighting between soldiers re!!;ime: and supporters of Paz, who fIe::! to Peru after his ouster I. The High National Coun CAMPUS SUPPLY STORE Wednesday, left possibly 40 cil should have been consulted dead. About 150 were reported in selection of the ministers, wounded. even though the new pro In an interview in Lima, visional constitution does not Paz placed the entire blame require such consultation. for his downfall on Barrientos. 2. Two few political ele NOW OPEN! He said Barrientos wanted to ments are represented in the be president "so he rounded Cabinet, which therefore "will up air force and army sup not have the confidence of the port and overthrew me." people." Engineering & Art Supplies Carbondale's finest department store presents a complete School Supplies line of STRETCH SLACKS SIU Sweatshirts & Jewelry and sportswear from your favorite makers. ~~~SUPPLY STORE 220 S.UI. CAMPUS SaOPPING CENTER 220 W. FREEMAN November-6, 1964 Cupids Dart Hits Home Hearts Fall With Season; Greeks Announce Victims By Marsha Purdum Kappa Alpha, to Art Hicks. Becky Fortado, Delta Zeta, Cupid has plucked the heart to Bill Merrill, Tau Kappa strings of the guys and gals Epsilon; Phyllis Hartman, living at Small Group Housing Delta Zeta, to Ken Boden. this fall. Phi Sigma Kappa; BarbSmitn, And, when Cupid strikes, the Delta Zeta, to Terry Provow, giving of such tokens as fra Sigma Pi; Judy Murray, Del ternity pins, engagement rings ta Zeta, to Bill Allen; Carolyn and wedding bands is tradi Ward, Delta Zeta, to Herb tionally an expression of the Williams. mark that Cupid leaves. Fol Darlene Alessi, Delta Zeta, lOwing is a roundup of to Jim Ramey, Sigma Pi; Dee romance: Olson, Delta Zeta. to Ron Pinned: Linda Wood, Alpha Whyman; Linda Sunday, Delta Gamma Delta, to Joe Taylor, Zeta, to Mark Yates. Delta Theta Xi; Jan Kelly, Alpha Chi; Barb Kolb. Sigma Kappa, Gamma Delta, to Lonnie Inlow, to Bob Marcy, Sigma Tau Tau Kappa Epsilon; Gwen Gamma; Ellen Carter, Sigma Johnson, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Kappa, to John Albin, Delta to William Simms, Alpha Phi Chi. Alpha; Janice Buckley, Alpha Ruth Ann Christian, Sigma Kappa Alpha, to John Robin Kappa, to Kent Mason, Tau son, Kappa Alpha Psi. Kappa Epsilon; Janet Aman, Maurice Mathis, Alpha Kap Sigma Kappa, toWaltSchroed pa Alpha, to Larry Crouse, er, Delta Chi. Alpha Phi Alpha; Gwen Town send, Alpha Kappa Alpha, to William Trotter, Alpha Phi 15 Girls Pledged ~ -~ Alpha; Donna Holt, Delta Zeta, By Alpha Kappas GREEK SCHOLAR - Ruth Ann Crane, (center) of Janire Neckers, who was a member of the to Norman Brown. Sigma Pi; was presented the annual Janice Neckers Memor Alpha Nu Chapter of the sorority. It is presented Mary Ann Missavage, Sigma Fifteen women have been ial Scholarship by Charlotte Thompson (right) annually to a third-term freshman who is a mem Kappa, to Rod Kelly, Phi Kappa pledged to Alpha Kappa Al and Vivian Vermeersch, officers of Sigma Sigma ber of the sorority and who ranks among the top Tau; Christine Reizes, Sigma pha sorority. Sigma social sorority. The award is in memory 10 in her class. Kappa, to Fred PeLeate, They are Challis Waller, Sigma Pi; Scottie Self, Sigma Learah Boga, Emily Turner, Sigma Sigma, to Wayne Kaye Clark, Paula Bryant, 20 Students Named to Parents Day Groups Senalik, Delta Chi. Sandy Harding, Charlotte van Twenty students have been Ian and Suzi Saffa; coffee hours. Kathy Abbott and Stan Nic Engaged: Joan Antonucci, Slyke. named to the various com mit- Bert Kasten and Mickey An pon; publicity. Alpha Gamma Delta, to Joe Dorothy Graham, Clara tees planning Parents Day, tonio:lo; parents convocation. Shearyl Earhart; secretary. Pignc.tti: Sylvia Owen. Alpha Coleman, Eunice Coleman, Nov. 14, by Dan Crumbaugh Lois Pakulski and Sue But Any student interested in Gamma Delta, to John Lee Sharon Hill, BeUta Brewing and Judy SWike, cochairmen ler; fashion shows. working on a committee can Marlow; Kathy Stewart, Alpha ton, Gwen Johnson, Sheila But of the event. They are: Bob Quail and Judy Hicks; COntact Crumbaugh at the Stu Gamma Delta, to Joel Travel ler and Eloise Griffin. James Cavitt and Glenna parents of the day. dent Government office in the stead, Delta Chi; Lynne Lieb Officers Chosen Claybaugh; campus deco- Phil Shapiro, Ronald Knaack University Center or come to erenz, Delta Zeta, to Tom rations. and John Wilhelm; tours. the Steering Committee at 2 Wallin, T au Kappa Epsilon. .Till SWike, Marilyn McMil- James Sobczak and Jean p.m. this Sunday in Room D Nancy Peyton, Delta Zeta, At Stegall Floor Ian and Suzi Saffa; coffee Dusek; registrations. of the Student Activities Area. to Jim Skokan, Sigma Pi; Car Linda Nelson has been olyn Johnson, Delta Zeta, to elected president of second Don Babb, Delta Chi; Sharon floor, Steagall Hall. O'Brien, Delta Zeta, to Mike Emily Turner is vice pres Burns; Muffy Brownlie, Delta ident, Mary AnI' Paisley sec Zeta, to Dale Wells, Phi Kap retary and Pat O'Callahan pa Tau. treasurer. IN PERSON Judy Pope, Sigma Kappa, Other officers are Carol to Marv Kohlman, Tau Kappa Schulmeister, historian, Ei Epsilon; Linda Blakeslee, Sig leen Flaberty, social chair FREE BILLIARD EXHIBITION ma Kappa, to Dave Bolger, man; Jenny Floyd, assistant Sigma Tau Gamma; Nan Hart, social chairman; Mary Ann by Sigma Sigma Sigma, to Jerry QUick and Jan Ockerby, ju Westwood; Carol McCrorey, dicial board members; and Sigma Sigma Sigma, to Mike Judy Toeneboehn, athletic World Champion Billiard Player McGinnis. Phi Kappa Tau; Ann chairman. Smith, Sigma Sigma Sigma, to Ed Bates, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Players' Pledges DON TOZER Married: Carol Moreland, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Rudy To Meet Saturday Vonachen, Theta Xi; Jan Nel A meeting for Southern son, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Players' pledges will be held Stan Nicpon, Sigma Tau Gam at 1 p.m. Saturday at the MATCH• ma; Sally Aubuchon, Alpha POCKET• Sou thE rn Playhouse. Gamma Delta, to Marty John The meeting agenda include GAME son; Pearlie Little. Alpha a talk on the history of the Southern Players by Margie Watson, assistant pledge mas ter, and a discussion of re • quirements pledges have to TRICK• SNOOKER fulfill to become a full member. SHOTS Final plans for the recep tion for the "Virginia WooH" players will also be formu • • lated at the meeting 3-CUSHION INSTRUCTIONS Shop With • • Daily Egyptian Advertisers Date: Nov. 10 Time: 3 P.M. & 8 P.M. TRAVELING? Let us make reservations and G"angernents for you at no extra charge. B & A TRAVEL "We do everything BILLIARD CENTER bUl pack YOUT bag." 310 S. ILLINOIS FREE Delivery On Phone 549-1863 Fonurly Carbondale Walgreen Drugs Orders Over $2.00 715 S. University DAILY ECYPTIAN Page 9 SIU 'Pilgrims' Visit Ezra Pound .)j Coupk Recalls Meeting American Poet in Italy ~~ He was a giant of a man - Jacobsons jumped back into if I would read it to her." right.' Actually, I told her, ~~~ tall, gaunt, rawboned with a the cab but were taken out " Actually:' Mrs. Jacobson I wal': just going to ask for an ruddy face and large, age of the way to a hotel. The explained, "we didn't need autograph. But, of course, I Flower Shoppe wrinkled hands -- the type ar driver wanted an interpreter to tell her any more. She knew wanted a picture, so I raised tists such as Grant Woodusu to tell them the trip would all about us. They had seen my camera." ally paint as tbe earthy Mid cost 2,000 more Lire, being "Pound said, "And what western t}1:es. much farther than originally if I say no?" And down my _';"I"ijll'~im:~1 The hot, yellow sunlight supposed. camera came:' Campus Shopping streamed through the win "With that straightened out, . "I. " Rudge encouraged dows, casting a gentlr, filter we headed out of town and up me, 'VI. _iI, there he is. If he Center over his startlingly snow a mountain road recently im didn't want you to take the ph. 549-3560 white h air, be a r d and proved with large chunks of picture, I'm sure he would moustache. stone and rUbble," continued stop you: And up my camera The conversation was slow, Jacobson. came again:' "Pound returned, 'And what at times even guarded, the way .. Afte~ stopping twice for GUARANTEED it usually is when strangers more directions, we arrived if I do?' Down came meet for the first time. at Al Palazzo, Pound's home, mv camera:' Tile scene might have been to find that the poet had left "Miss Rudge said, 'I'm SERVICE any Kansas farmhouse on a for town 10 minutes before. sure he doesn't mean it, go stifling August afternoon. But Back in town our cab driv ahead and take it:" it wasn't. In fact, the scene er would stop in front of "Pound told Miss Rudge, ON took place several thousand cafes, run among the side 'You're not infallible you miles from Kansas, halfway walk tables shouting, 'Have know: But then he smiled Televisions up a winding mountain road you seen Mr. Pound, the poet broadly, and I knew the two in Italy. with the beard?' and a waiter were having fun. I took two and The big Midwestern type would reply, 'Yes, he just pictures." was one of the world's most went by a few moments ago: .. Before the J acobsons turned Stereos celebrated poets, E z r a "I wanted to give up and GEORGE JACOBSON to go down the stairs Miss Pound--American by birth, leave with the tour group ear Rudge took them into Pound's exile by choice. And his un- us the night before from the study from which could be ly the next morning, thinking nearby railroad station and that even if I did find Pound, seen a panoramiC view of had waited a few minutes, ex the blue RapoUo Bay wash GOSS he wouldn't give me any time," pecting that we mighr. return." 309 Di,,1 recalled Jacobson. "But Anna ing Rapollo's shore and the s. Illinois 457.7712 "She went in to ask Pound green of the mountain shading Mary said, 'You're here, he's if he would see us and re here--stay another day and tile colorful Italian villas. turned to say that he would "We said goodbye, and we'll catch up by train." give us 15 minutes," said "With train time as the Pound, who had been sitting Jacobson. all the while, stood up and deadline I decided to walk "We sat on a day bed near shook hands. ,. all the way to Pound's house. the stairs," Mrs. Jacobson "We were at the bottom I had the idea that walking said. "It was nerve-racking of the steps, about to leave would make some difference to sit there, sometimes talking to him and was more suit the house when Miss Rudge to Pound, yet while he was called, 'Wait a minute, don't able for a pilgrimage." After still there sometimes, talk leave yet: And in a few mo about three miles in the hot ing to Miss Rudge about bim." Mediterranean morning on a ments she came down the Jacobson continued, "Pound steps with an autographed post narrow road full of Italian was very quiet. He was crisp EZRA POUND card, picturing the view from drivers, the pilgrims reached and immaculate and his pierc Pound's study:' the foot of Pound's mountain. comfortable guests were a ing blue eyes never blinked young couple from SIU, George They climbed to the top of while he looked at us. It was and Anna Mary Jacobson, who the mountain, realized they difficult to sit quietly and had left a tour and suffered had missed the poet's house, talk quietly and explain things ON untold frustrations for 24 and started down again. At a because he seems to know bours in theIr desperatE:: small village, a woman store your thoughts before you say effort just to meet him. keeper finally led them to the them. His eyes and pleasant CAMPUS· The Jacobsons were part house. little smile seemed aware of Imported gifts of the SIU group that studied "I discovered we had passed everything... at Oxford this summer and within 30 yards of it, two "I first told him that I toured Europe before coming thirds of the way of the moun did not want [Q ask him ques The home. Jacobson is a grad tain:' Jacobson said. tions concerning my disserta uate student in English whose "At the house we were met tion, but m ~rely to explain Museum Shop by a white-haired, fine-fea tbe approach of my work and thesis deals with the effects AL TGELD HALL OPEN 9·5 of Pound on 20th Century art. tured lady I immediately rec pay homage to him as a con So when the tour reached Ra ognized as Olga Rudge, tributor to the arts." pollo, Jacobson, with col'lsid Pounel's companion since the "I Ir."!ntioned the bust of erable misgivings, decided to 1920's and now a kind of sec Pound done by Henri Gaudier try for an interview with the retary-business manager. Brzeska," said Jacobson. elderly, sorretimes testy. li "She looked up, smiled "Pound said fondly, • Ah yes, terary noble. warmly, and said 'How do you the Gaudier head.' .. Fisherman Knits In Rapollo, the J acobsons do?' in cultured English The poet liked the bust so were assigned to a favorite accents. much that he had the artist hotel of Pound's. "I had my coat off. I was sketch a profile of it. The "The people at the hotel sweaty and clammy, and the sketch 1.s now his trademark were very helpful, making dust suddenly got into my and appears on all Pound's Yes, it's the very seVeral phone calls to try to throat and eyes--I had to keep books. locate his residence of the swallowing and blinking. I had The 15 minutes had long latest in the moment, and succeeded in get written a letter explaining my passed. ting some rather precise mis viSit, so now I fumbled it out Jacobson continued, •• As we sweater look information," said Jacobson. of a coat pocket, held it out were getting ready to leave "Fortunately, on the way to to her and said, 'Miss Rudge, after an hour, I said. 'I won the wrong place, the cabdriv this letter will explain my der if I might •••• Miss Rudge fisherman knits er stopped to get directions. intrusion.' saw my camera and said. Finally, having correct di "But she said she didn't 'Oh, you want to take a pic in cardigan, rections to Pound's home, the have her glasses and asked ture: I think that will be all V-neck, or Shop With Mfa lARGI' bateau neck Menu W~ IT M" DAILY EGYPTIAN RISE... w~ f1~ u~n~ styles. Advertisers JIIiS SPUW. I~ 1!! I~ l!S Sizes 34-40 SIISII£ 1~ 1~ 1~ ~ $16.98 PEPPERCMI 1~ P- '1~ P- BUF P-~. SHRlM' 1~ P '~rene " FII_1ftCIIL P- P- _CRIll_ f.!1! IaEISIWII p.! ~ _ .... 'P-~ college Open Use Our florist Monday JIM'S PIZZA PALACE Lay Away Kay's Til 8:30 OPEN 4:00 - 1:00 SUN. THRU THURS. p.m. FRI. & SAT. TILL 2:00 .t..M Carbandale . 457·6660 519 So. ILL P:-!ONE 549·3324 Page 10 Intramural Wrestling Tourney Scheduled; Meeting to be Held Student~ wanting to enter in the Arena on Nov. 18, 19 the intramural wrestlingtollr and 23. nament are requested to attend Students may participate a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Nov. either a~ individuals or on 12 in Room 121 or 125 in the teams. Teams are to be or SIU Arena. ganized within the structure The tournament will be held of the leagues already set up: Off-campus, Men's Res idence Halls and Fraternities. Although all student'! in tending ~o participate on an ""m;" ~.[$. 457 ~r29B5 individual basis must attend the meeting, only one mem ".. *.. reservations ber of each team is required to attend. Rosters must be ...... 111'--· turned in at the meeting. fiUil~ The tournament will be run ". on a straight elimination bas ..• Steaks is. Matches will be three min utes long, except for finals ..• Sea Foods which will be four minutes. Weight divisions are 128 .•• Italian Foods pounds, 136 pounds, 145 pounds, 163 pounds,l75 pounds .•• Sandwiches & and a heavyweight division. Plate Lunches Awards will be given to the winner of each weight ••• catering to parties. banquets division and to the top-scor 8. l'e"c~ptions. Open from nDOn un til midnight. ing team. Wrestlers may sign up for practice sessions at the in Little Brown Jug tramural office in Room 128 of the Arena. Steak House Members of the freshman MARCHING SALUKIS and varsity wrestling teams 119 North Washington will not be permitted to enter Boost for School Spirit the tournament. YELLOWS. ARE· SOUGHT. BY • PEOPLE· OF. THOUGHT Marching Salukis on the Go; Switch Seating for Football YELLOW CAB CO., INC. Those musical and merry game particularly during the the Chicago area, a new band Phone 457-8121 making Marching Salukis will fourth quarter II charge." sta.-"f member, has startedar maintain their new seating lo Dust will be flying on the ranging for the band. A sample cation in front of the East Arena practice area this week of his talents will be on dis bleachers for this week's foot- as the band prepares three play when the band tries his PRESIDENT ball game against Lincoln. completely new shows for the new arrangement of "I Ain't PHILIP M. KIMMEL CARBONDALE, ILL. Donald G. Canedy, director three final home games. Down Yet!" from "The Un The Marching Salukis con sinkable Molly Brown" at a r'======~ ofwiII bands sit in at the SIU, area said again the band this sider student leadership a future game. week on a trial basis to help very important role in their Two graduate assistants in build student spirit. operation. the band department are work Canedy said the new loca This is the second season ing with the Marching Salukis. tion proved an asset to spir as field leader for Leon Davis, Samuel Floyd Jr. is agrad it at last week's Homecoming Jr., a music major from uate of Florida A & M Uni FREE versity where he was instruc Centr&Ha. Intramural Official As head twirler Pam Korte, tor of percussion and assist from Metropolis, creates and ant director of the Florida CAR WASH Assignments Open rehearses all of the routines A & M Marching Band. Students interested in of for the twirlers. Floyd is in charge of per With Fill-Up ficiating intramural basket Drill master, Bill Dederick, cussion for the Marching Sa ball games may sign up at senior from Kingston. N. Y•• lukis and has written all of the (8 Gallons or More) the intramural office in Room writes marching routines and drum music heard at this 128 of the Arena. drills the band in them. year's games. An interview slip must also Dederick is considered Mike Hanes is a graduate be obtained from the Student "Mr. Spirit" of the Marching of Millikin University and was Work Office. SalukiS, writing and leading director of music inSandoval, Officials will receive $2 the unique band cheers done IllinoiS, last year. He writes SAVE during games. a game ap-j must attend two the scripts and announces each meetings before they are el Bob Pina, sophomore from half time and pre-game show. Up To 3( Per Gallon igible to work. They will also be paid for attending the meetings. Frosh Salukis to End Season On Top Quality Gasoline First meeting will be 9:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 203 Against Southeast Missouri of the Women's Gym. Ethyl Minimum 99 Octane Southern's freshman foot- Forced to the air by Evans r.;::tj:;•••• ;;;;;i=iil" ball team closes out its sea ville's big line, SIU quarter Il , j ... , .I : I son Monday against Southeast back Charles Bennett is ex III • ~ ; , Missouri State College at Cape pected to rely More on a Girardeau, Mo. ground game against South ~~ ::.] ~ 1: ~·1 The Salukis, already east Missouri. The former FREE !:.1 ~ _:!!:_ assured of finishing above the Benton prep star completed .500 mark for the third 7 of 20 passes, two of which straight year as they presently set up Southern [Ouchdowns. Plaid Stamps ' r , ·1:.. At Cape Girardeau, how u! .'. own a 3-1 mark. will be seek- I ing their second win of the ever, the Saluki's leading or SWEATSHIRTS BOWLING SHOE campaign over the host In ground gainer, Dwane Brooks, of Palatine, is expected to be HOBBY ITEMS BARBELLS dians, They won their sea son's opener 12-7, and Monday at full strength after having Eagle Stamps 7'B S. III. 'Near the Cam us' defeated Evansville, 12-13. recovered from anearly-sea son ankle injury. The former FOR THE BEST IN VITMflN"C"_ state 220-yard dash champion Your Extra Saving who also has turned the 100 eTREE RIPENED APPLES in :9.7 seconds several times, needs only 36 more yards to (W.grow_r._) set a new SIU freshman rush elCE COLD FRESH APPLE CIDER ing record. The present mark of 215 yards was set last sea son by Norm Johnson of WIDES OIL CO. eHONEY - Comb or Strained Philadelphia. Following Monday's contest McGUIRE FRUIT FARM MARKET the freshman squad is sched 514 E. MAIN PHONE 457-7884 uled to finish the remainder 8 Miles South 0" U.S. Sl of the season with Southern's varsity squad. November 6. 1964 t;AILY EGYPTIAN 11 Southern's Next Foe Freshman Basketball Team Small Lincoln School Gearing for II-Game Season Forty-one freshmen Wesleyan; Jan. 20, at Evans basketball ca ndi da te s re vtlle College; Jan. 21, atHar Looks Large in Deed ported this week. The Salu risburg Jr. College; Jan. 30, Fans who look down their 633 yards, just 59 yards short ki yearlings will play an 11- at St. Louis U.; Feb. 8, at noses at small colleges as of the record set in 1961. game schedule in addition to Kel!tucky Wesleyan; Feb. 10, being pushovers in football Lincoln, however, has fared competing in an invitational St. Louis U.; Feb. 13, Har competition had better take even poorer with the stripe tourney at Paducah, Kv. risburg Jr. College; Feb. 27, a second--and more straight shirred men. The Tigers have The squad has already been Evansville College. forward -- look at Lincoln averaged 12:; yards per game cut in half and will probably University. in penalties and have twice undergo further eliminations Lincoln is a small school topped the 150 mark. prior to the season's opener in Jefferson City, Mo., a town The Tigers have been Dec. 11. REED'S of 25,000 peopie. penalized 842 yards in seven Tile cOI.lplete frosh sched Because it is a somewhat games. ule follows: diminutive university with an Lincoln University has spe Dec. II, Paducah Junior enrollment of less than 2,000 cial memories for Saluki RALPH CASEY College; Dec. 19, at Paducah tourney; Jan. 6, Washington students, the school has often quarterback Jim Hart, for it '-·Flowers for all Occasions U been scoffed at by fans in was Hart who led Southern's Ralph Casey (St. Louis); Jan. 9, Hannibal football circles. aerial blitz against the Tigers LaGrange; Jan. IS, Kentucky 457-4848 That just shows you what last year. Shop with 60R S'. }lJcnAr.L s.,ltt:&T squares they are. Hart, only a sophomore at To Address DAILY EGYPTIAN ':.'''1I05.. ''1.r.. Jf.I.ISOI~ "Hold on," one of them the time, threw three touch Aciverti!'\;.rs may say. "Didn't Southern down passes against the whip them last year--some Tigers and led a 305-yard Coach Group thing like 47 -8?" aerial attack. SIU's coach Ralph Casey Right. Two other Salukis, Pete will be principal speaker at Weekend "And didn't the Salukis beat Winton and Dave Harris, also the Wisconsin Interscholastic the Tigers the year befOl-e completed passes for sm dur Swimming Coaches Associa Special • •• that, on a two-touchdown shl!t ing the lopsided victory. tion fall clinic at Wauwatosa out?" The Salukis find themselves today. Right, again. needing a victory over the "Then how come I gotta Tigers--and their remaining Casey, a veteran 49-year Jumbo PORK quit looking down my nose at two opponents--if they are old swimming coach who just them?" is the likely reply. to end the season with a .500 one year ago led a U.S. a11- BARBECUE, Take a good look at their record. They are now 2-5. star team to one-sided vic record this year, that's why. Where's Lincoln University, tories over the Japanese in fries and shake The Tigers, who have aver you say? a series of dual meets held in aged 58 points per game in At McAndrew Stadium at the Far East, has developed an winning their last four, have 8 o'clock Saturday night. outstanding prog:.-am at SJU 89C lost only to highly regarded where his teams have finished Florida A. &. M. this season Intramurals Begin among the top 20 in NCAA Good Friday, Saturday & Sunday and hold a 6-1 record. championship meets for the A look at their scores will Football Playoffs past five yea~s. give you a good idea of Lin At Wauwatosa, Casey will FREE coln's offensive strength: 40- Th~ Convicts and Abbott discuss a swimmer's under 10, 25-8, 73-0, 74-0, 32-12, 2nd advanced to the second standing of split times and 44-6, all vicmries, and a 14-3 round of the intramural flag pace-setting, as well as ex loss to Florida. football playoffs by scoring plaining a weight and iso ••DELIVERY And take it from Coach victories in Wednesday's metric conditioning program Don Shroyer: "Any team that action. for swimmers. can score as many points as The (;onvicts scored five Our delivery truck •••SERVICE Lincoln has this season de touchdow!\s in defeating the Rules of NCAA is equipped with an mands respect and we fully Huns 31-1':. oven ... we servt' recognize their speed and Abbott 2nd scored three Bar Grid Games HOT food on every ability." first-half tou~hdowns and then delivery! Shroyer does feel, however, held on for a 19-14 victory From Live TV that the Salukis have faced over the Felts Overseers. much stronger competition on Playoffs will resumeSatur- One question asked quite often is, "Why doesn't WSlU ~4424 a weekly basis and that it day with three ~ames could prove to be the scheduled. TV broadcast the home foot We are now serving BREAKFAST 1ifference. The Immigrants will pl"y ball games live?" "We can't possibly match the Animals and Abbott 2nd Channel 8 presently video Open at 7 A.M. Lincoln's speed," Shroyer will play Last Resort in the tapes the home football games said, "but we're hoping to games that are scheduled to and broadr.asts them on Mon 1202 W. Main Carbondale compensate in other ways and begin at 1:30 p.m. day nights. feel the game is a teeMIfl The Rejects will play the Alkies in the 2:30 p.m. game. Eugene Dybvig. 0l'~ .. ations which could be decided by manager of WSIU-TV, said breaks." games are not broadcast live Daily Egyptian Classified Ads I Breaks such as penalties Three SIU Veeps I because a ruling by the Nation Classified advertising rates: 20 words or less are $1.00 per have played on important fac al Collegiate AthletiC Asso tor in several of Southern's insertion; odditional words five cents each; fout e:onsecutive Get New Offices ciation doesn't allow it. issues lor 53.00 120 words)_ Payable before .he deadline, games already this season. which is two doys prior to publication, except for Tuesday's Last week a holding penalty The offices of three SIU This year broadcast rights paper,. which is noon Friday. erased what appeared to be a vice presidents have been for televising NCAA games ga me - winning touchdown in moved to the location that were purchased by the NBC The Daily Egyptian does not refund money when ods are can the final two minutes of the formerly housed the offices TV network. celled. Salukis 14-13 loss to North of the vice president for op erations, at 315 W. Grand "However:' Dybvig ex The Doily Egyptian reserves the right to reiect any advertising Texas State. plained, "NCAA rules permit Almost certain to establish Ave. FOR SALE 1958 650cc. a.S.A. Just over The relocated offices are us to broadcast the game any hauled & bored. Clean. in ex· a season's record for number time after midnighrthe da y the eellent co"dition. Contact Tim of yards penalized, Southern [hose of vice president for 1962 250 cc. Yam .... a. 4-speed academiC affairs, vice presi game is played." transmission. Electric storter. ot Soluki Hall, Room 24. Phone already has lost an average 549-1250. 38 dent for business affairs and Tum signals. Phone 457-5443. of 90 yards per game on Because WSIU-TV isn't on 43 rule infractions. vice president for student af the air on weekends, the LOST In their first seven games fairs and area services. games are broadcast Monday '54 Ford, 2-dr. 6 cyl. is depend the Salukis have been penalized The telephone number is evenings. able. Has good tires. Call Ken, 3-3344. 7-4069 ofter 6 p.m. Aslcing $150. and Chance The offices of the dean of 45 Koalas academic affairs and the di 1960 Hillm ... Minx. 30 miles per 35 m:'TI. Retina camero with Hat rector of busine&s affairs have !lollon. AM-FM rodio, needs vex light meter a.ound Mill ""d Ta~ ERA Titles been moved into the tempor some repair _ric. Phone 549-3102 Thompson. Reword. Coli 457- NEW YORK (AP) -- Los ary building by the president's BudgetT.rms 37 79'6 or 453-2023. 36 Angeles pitchers Sandy Kou parking lot. Fr •• ABC Boolcl.t 1964 Jaw... SO cc. In excellent fax and Dean Chance captUred The phone number is 3-2411. condition. Contact AI at 549- WANTED major league earned run titles on Diamond 3779. Discount for cosh. 39 Buying Cob drivers w ...ted. Must be 21 in 1964, Koufax winning his 1958 Zundapp - Citation Ge.man to 60 yeors old. Must hove class for tbe third straight time. Sudsy Dudsy INCOMPARABLE raotorcycle. SOOcc .. twin, dual car A Chauffeur's license. Apply at Koufax, the Dodgers' ace self.service laundry watch, jewelry buretors, four speed, OH ~ carn, Yellow Cob Office, 215 S. III. southpaw, posted a 1.74 mark, 2 Suco helmets_ Call 7-7503 after Ave., Corbondoie, III. 40 figures compiled by The As shaver 6:30. 34 .....------1 sociated Press di sclo sed reconditioning 4-speed motorcycle, in good con 1954 Ho.ley Do.. idson, 733 cc., 116 dition. Will pay $150.00. Call Thursday. A ::~Hl: 549-1135. 41 2 - 5 Day SERVICE E. Parle, Traii.:r no•• or phone Chance, the Angels' right 549-3471. 31J...------I hander, topped the American SERVICES OFFERED League with a 1.65 average, ~ DRY CLEA~IHG .Lunflwilz dt:WEfe.rc. the lowest in that circuit since Sibs .• $1.50 ACRO!>S FROM ~AMPUS Typing in my home. Term papers, SHOPPING CENTER theses, dissertations.. Ph. 549- the Yankees' Spud Chandler 1007. 42 finished at 1.64 in 1943. UNIVERSITY PLAZA 611 S. Illinois DAILY EGYPTIAN November 6, 1964 NCAA Bars Miami From Tourney, Censures Navy and Miclligan State NEW YORK (AP) -- The The council said a repres- When the council finished NCAA has barred Miami of entative of "Miami's athletic handing out penalties, it turned Florida from participation in interests" gave a basketball to the AAU and signaled the its annual post-season bas- player free room and board end of the truce which had k e t ball tournament and and paid for his air travel b-' ~n arranged by the late slappr