The Daily Egyptian, December 08, 1965

Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

December 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965

12-8-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 08, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_December1965 Volume 47, Issue 54

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, December 08, 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]. Three Injured In Smashup DAILY EGYPTIAN Three persons were injured SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY in an accident near University Park Tuesday morning. Deanna McCredie. 19. and C.r...... l •• III. Wednftday, December 8,1965 Mumber 54 Robert Wheelwright. 21. both of Southern HUls. were in a car which collided with an automobile driven by Alvin Daume.62. of Tatum Heights. The cars collided head-on. LA&S Begins New Procedure The accident occurred on the Southern Hills road shortly before 8 a.m. Mrs. McCredie and Wheel wright were taken to Doctors To Advise Students From GS Hospital J.nd then to the Health Service for treatment. and were released. Daume was System Provides treated at Holden Hospital. Progress Review Motorcycle Grou p The advisement center for the College of Liberal Arts Seeks Ordinances and Sciences is beginning a Two recommendations con new appointment and advise cerning motorcycle riding and ment procedure for entering parking were presented to the stUdents who have completed Carbondale City CouncilMon 96 hours of work in General day night by SIU student Larry Studies. B. Lindauer. The new procedure is de The recommendations were signed to improve advisement that all riders must sit astride and eliminate unnecessary or the motorcycle rather than incorrect appointments. ac side-saddle and tbalfour bikes cording to Patricia Benziger. be allowed to park in one park chief Liberal Arts and Sci ing space in the downtown ences aclviser. area. A prOVision is included Wben first entering the col for ticketing all four cycles legeo students will be given an if time expires on the meter. appointment preliminary to Lindauer presented the registration. During the ap recommendations as a repre sentative of the SOilthern Ri pointment an adviser Will re ders Association of SIU. It is view their progress and project work to be completed. proposed that these recom mendations be made intoordi After tbe review. students nances. in good standing Will seH The council agreed to ac advise, although advisers will cept the recommendations for be available for consultation. study. The move was promp~ed after a recent announcemeti. 4-Quarter System prevented students With more than 96 hours credit at the To Be Discussed end of the fall term from pre registering in General Studies. By AAUP Chapter Any appointments made will The four-quarter academic not be honored. year will be discussed by a Students who have completed panel of SIU faculty members 96 hours by the end of fall at a meeting of tbe SIU chap ONE CEDAR TOO MANY -Daily Egyptian Sports Now Cook sheepishly admits that he had mis term and who expect to trans ter of the American Associa Writer Joe Cook (left) '!nrt Randy Goin. SlU's takenly sent a telegram to the State College of fer to the College of Liberal tion of University Professors star forward, check a map of Iowa following a Iowa at Cedar Rapids rather than Cedar Falls. Arts and :Sciences during the Monday. mixup last week. Goin went to Cedar Rapids (Photo by Randy Clark) winter term should pick up a The meeting will begin With instead of Cedar Falls for last S3turday's game. petition for change of aca a dinner at 6:30 p.m. and the Seleetive Serviee Link demic unit within 10 days, program will stan at 7:30p.m. and make a preliminary ap It will be held in the Student pointment With an adviser. Christian Foundation. Grand l-A Hot Seat in Registrar's Office Filled Such appointments with the and Illinois avenues. college for spring preregis Leading the discussion will By Woman Sitting in Draft(-y) Position tration will be cancelled un be Robert G. Layer.chairman less a change of academiC unit of the SIU University Council By t'rank: Messersmith Students come into her of joys working with the students. petition has been processed. and chairman of the councilos fice in different degrees of although she says it is not committee studying the sys ....ve been drafted. what temperament. varying from the most pleasant of jobs right Mrs. Benziger emphasized tem. Others are William did you dO?o. anger to falling on their knees now. that students with 96 hours Simeone. dean of the Graduate This is a question that is to get aid to save them from "Some students I like to of credit who donOt petition School. who was a member of being directed. like a chal the draft, she said. tease:' she saido "that is, the for change of academic unit the council's committee on lenge. to deverly Jo Wilson. ones I can tell can be teased and make the first appoint the system before he became office supervisor in the Regis Many times the student who by looking at them:" Usually ment at LA&S will not be dean. and Willis Moore. chair trar·s Office. come into the office scream the upperclassmen who re- able to make an appointment man of the Depattment of Mrs. Wilson is in charge ing, "I"ve got my I-A:" arc ceive the I-Ao and are in much to preregister for spring Philosophy. of. among other things. in freshmen who hadnOt received more serious trouble with the term. The discussion leaders all forming draft boardsaboutthe their classifications by the time they had registered for draft, take the teasing best. have been involved in ex standing of Sill students. "They seem to be more G B'-J ploring the key issues involved Concerning her job, ",hich is school. Mrs. Wilson continued. mature:' Mrs. Wilson said. US flf.l.e in the four-quarter operations growing in complexity each "1 make mistakes too:" "It really isnOt funny:" she and are prepared to discuss it week, Mrs. Wilson said. Mrs. Wilson confessed. "and continued, "but the way some at length. according to Lon R. "Sometimes I think 10 m a when I do. I let them chew me boys act. you would think it Shelby. secretary of the Car mother or maybe an aunt to out about it:' takes an act of Congress to bondale chapter of tb~ AAUP. t!le students:" The office supervisor en- change their status:" "Some of the boys arenOt really honest about what they SIU Band's Appearance Praised tell uso and when it comes to a point where we call a draft SIU's Marching Salukis band Henry Mancini wirh Gene bandOs performance, suggest board about a student's classi launched a membership drive Stiman on tromhone and Larry ing that it would have been ficationo sometimes we end up this week with the roar in their Franklin on trumpet. better to let the band play with egg on our face:' Mrs. ears of a standing ovation from Borh shows were televised on than turn the field over to Wilson said. more than 27,000 persons. by CBS spons and a video the Cardinals and Rams. The Mrs. Wilson said laughingly The ovation came from the rape of the performance was Cardinals lost 27 to 3. that the pan of her job that is fans at the St. Louis Car presented to the band. It will Hanes said band mem connected with the draft dinals-LOS Angeles Rams be shown in this area in the bership is open to any full boards is supposed to be a football game in Rusch Sta near future. time male SIU student who simple task of informing and dium where the band per The performance also drew plays an instrument and has reponing, formed Sunl!ay. praise in both the St. louis had a minimum of marching However, that task has The band, directed by Mike Post-Dispatch and the St. experience. Interested stu grown immensely and keeps Hanes. presented a pre-game louis Globe-Democrat. Rob dents should apply as soon as her quite busy. show salming SIU. St. Louis ert I.. Burnes, the Globe's possible at the band office in "The job has become a big and Los Angeles. Irs halftime SpoTES editor. devoted mostof Room 202 in Shryock: Audi responsibility:o Mrs. Wilson Gus says he expects one A "'how featured the music of his column Tuesday to the torium. said. at the end of [his term: i-A. Dec __ 8.1.965 .. DAlI.' EGy,pnAM Today'. A..,iationFratemity A.dds 20 Member, Weather Alpha Eta R bo, international aviation fraternity. initiated 20 members at its meeting Monday. The fraternity is a profes sional aviation group founded for the purpose of acquainting students interested in the field with professionals. ~Gradually warming with a The initiates jnclu~ Mt high of 55-60. The· record chael R. Adams, James A. high for the day is 71 re Binneboese, Robert W. Butts. corded in 1918 and the low Sandra ~. Carter. Joe 5. is 3 recorded ill 1917. ac Cooley. Robert M. Deck, cording to the SIU Clima James W. England, Larry D. tology Laboratory. Han. Pichard M. Hisgen, Barbara J. Hunter. Michael E. Ketring, Diana WHY WALK? L. Musser. Robert H. Novak, Kim S. Osmus. James E. Staff. Laurence C. Staples. James T. Teague, Stephen D. Weid. Bruce S. Wells and David L. Zupancic. Donation of Books TJw _st _ ..... 11ft. _1I.... I.tfIol._ Sought at Menard I....-.~ .._ ..I •• Donations of books for in mates of Menard State Prison * AROUND THE WORLD * CHAMBER DANCERS - Janice Groman and Charles Bennett ",ill are being sought OR campus. perform during the First Chamber Dance Quartet recital at 8 p.m. Roy W. Evans. instructor The today in Shryock Auditorium. The recital is being sponsored by In instructional materials. the Department of Physical Education for Women and the Lec said western stories, histori Museum Shop tures and Entertainment Committee. Convocation credit will be cal fiction. and general fiction given for the performanc? are particularly needed at the institution. Either hardbacks 26 Students, Alumni Write or paperbacks are acceptable. Evans said the inmates have considerable idle time for _For SIU Book of Poetry reading. but the library at the Twenty-six SIU students tributors. total poems contri prison does I10t meet the need. and former students have con buted and quality of the verse. State funds for this purpose tributed to "The Search; Fifth A panel of judges who are are insufficient. he added. Series:' a book of poetry teachers of poetry classes Starting in January. Evans published by the SIU Press. select only the best poems will be teaching a course at The book has been published submitted for publication. she Menard and it will be directed annually since 1961 toprovide said. toward the organi2;ation of the Tonighl Thru Sunday an opponunity foe exhibition of The volume. which has won prison library. student accomplishments in every competition for books He asked that any book dona SHOW STARTS the poetic art. according to of its class in which it was tions be brought to Room 323 Georgia Winn. professor of entered, is on sale at the in the Wham Education Build English and editor of the work_ University Book Store or may ing between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mrs. Winn said the book has be obtained from the SIU weekdays and 8:30 a.m. and consistently grown in the Press. 1100n Saturdays. He. or another number of individual con- Contributors to the volume member of the department. are Dwight Bluett. David Born. will bring the books to Menard. Daily Egyptian Peggy Brayfield. Don Camp bell. Shirley C. Elliott. Training Program ..L:=!:======:::;:::=::!~~!!!:!:::!::: TuesdayPubll8hed ttlroullft in the Oep.lnmentSalu!"'day throuLllhout ofJournaUsm lh~ school year ex.cepldurlng;l'nl.efsilyvac-ation Mary Hickman. Michael pe:lods. examtnall'ton weeks. and lela' holi Huntley. Christopher Jones. days by Sou1hem Illinois University. Carbon Offered by Store dale. nUnots.. Second claa& posrale paid .at Jo Miller. Samuel C. Wash <.,.rbondaJe .. nUnois 62903. ingron. Ted McHale. Students interested in the POlicies of n~ F..yptian are the respon L.awrence E. Jasud, Donald Famous-Barr college board ....tUly of tbe ecUrurs .. Slaremema- published here do not nKusarny rei1ecl [he opinion A. Vanover. Barbara K. Ja program for 1966 may be of the ad'mtnlstnUon or o1ny depan01t!n1 of coby. Marie Whittenberg. interviewed on Dec. 29 and 30 me lln'verslty. Editorial and btlslnu;$ oUlces located ." Anne M. Rodgers. in the Training Room on the YOIII' tyewar will be 3 Buildtnlt 1"-.. 8. Ftsca) oUlcer. Howard R. Vicky Steward. Bette Pyper. 11 th floor of the Famous-Barr way_ mlftd •• fAmnd: Lon ... TeleplKi,u!, 4Sl-2:;.s..t. Sally Murphy, Carol E. John building. No appointment is F.dtrortar Conference: Timothy w. Ayer~. necessary. Evelyn M. AupsUltz Fred W. Reyer.JoMph son. William R.. Caldwell. L c.rr.. Pna...... B. Cook. John W. FpflPrhelmer. Itotand A. David G. Newton, Tim Students selected for the (;dl. Pamela J. Glearon. John M. Goodrich• .l.GtmldF... Fr'" S. Mcossersmith. Fdw.,.d A.. Rapenl. Ayers. David Millman. John board receive training in mer Roben D. Re-incte.. and Roben F.. 5mjth.. G. Nemo and Max Goli~hrly. chandising. selling and model 3. Comd Appeanutte ing. They also receive a salary ONE DAY .vai.... and are entitled to the employe ."We discounts at the store• .. 1lIOII eyewar • 950 BERNICE SAYS .•• Students may work the en. tire summer or during the I~------, COlVI'ACJ' ~ • r------,• TllOB.OOGR ErE • six weeks college board period I 50 ' I EX4MINA'lJON I from July 18 to Aug. 26. '69 DAIICE TONIGHT Famous-Barr has both men's : Insv._u.$lo.oOp-,... r : : .350 : and women's boards. Shop With ------~CONRAD OPTICAL------8:30 - 11:30p.m. 411 S. IlLitCOIS, ACROSS FROM THE VARSITY THEATRE Daily Egyptian CORMER "III AND MOMROE. HERRIN Dr. R. Connad. 213 E. Main Advertise's

This Weeh's Dandy Deal ..• WEEKEND SPECIAL HEAJ'"Ei\Lf 80WL OF CHILI fAMiLY-J'lJI FRIED CHICKEN a 8&R-8-Q 73' BI"THEBOX ~DEC. 8·14) $1.29 (DEC. 9·12) TWO t:ONVENIENT LOt:ATIONS F_ ou~ leitch ... c_es OU~ chili mude Eight big pien:. of juicy golden .... our .wn fresh leon fOUlld stealc all d our CARBONDALE·HERRIN brown fried chicleell pacleaged in delicious Hiclcary Sonalced Bar·B·Q Parle served • SERJ'"ICE a box for convenient corry·out service. on a fresh taGsted bUll. YOU GET ALL 3 : :·::·:~__ "·.... ~s...... :· .. ;~'.. 3

Comedian Bob Newhart will 5 p.m. 8 p.m. be tbe bost during a discus Wbat'S New: Tbe story of passpon 8: Dramatic story sion on bow Americans spend Williamsburg. of a submarine in World their free time. or" At Issue'· War 11. at 8:30 p.m. today overWSIU 5:30p.m. TV. Big Picture: Army docu- Other programs: mentary. 9:30 p.m. Art and Man: A fast-mov 4:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. ing explanation of tbe art, Public Affairs (repeat from personality and ideas of Industry on Parade. Monday). Marcel Ducbamp.

Activities Dance Performance, Meetings Set Today Tbe SIU Dames Club will meet cations committee Will meet at 8 p.m.todayintbeFamily at 9 p.m. in Room 8 of the Living Lounge of tbe Home University Center. Economics BuiIdinll. The Residt'nce Halls Council The League of Women Voters will meet at 8 p.m. in Room Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in D of the University Center. tbe Morris Library Audi Students for Democratit.: So torium. ciety will meet at 7:30 p.m. The Women"s Recreation As in Room D of the Univer sociation will meet at 4 p.m. sity Center. in the Women"s Gym. Tbe Crab Orchard Kennel Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tbe Spelunking Club will meet in tbe Agriculture Building at 9 p.m. in Room D of the Arena. University Center. The First Chamber Dance Tbe Inter-Varsity J;hristian Quarter will perform at 8 Fellowsbip will meet at noon p.m. in Shryock Auditorium. in Room C of the Univer A film, "Secrets of the Ice:' sity Center. will be sbown at 12:10 p.rn. The University Center Pro in the Morris Ubrary Au gramming Board communi- ditorium. Social Security in France To Be Discussed on WSIU Victor Mardeau, an em 8:30 p.in. ploye of the French Social The Composer: Bela Bar Security System" will discuss tok's Concerto for Orches his occupation on "How They tra. Divertimento for String Work" at 2 p.m. today over Orchestra and "Mikrokos WSIU Radio. mos: Bouree" from "The Diary of a Fly:' Other programs: ZWICK'S i8 offering a large assort': 3:05 p.m. 10:30 p.m. ment of the fine8t of Christma8 gifts.Slip. Concert Hall: Bartok"s Two News Report. Rhapsodies for Violin and pers under the Christma8 tree are perfect Orchestra. Racbmaninoff's "Isle of the Dead" and SIll Dames Club gift8.We have the finest: Daniel Green·89 Franck's Symphony in D Nite Aire9s Seamp8 and Munsingwear. minor. To Readyfor Yule 9 9 The SIU Dames Club will Hosiery i8 always a popular gift for the Yule 7:30 p.m. meet at 8 p.m. today in the Tales of the Valiant: Dari Family Living Lounge of the Season;ehoose our personal hrand for us the Great. hero of Iran. Home Economics Building. wins over the Khan of the Members will make your gift purposes.A new purse chosen Bahktiari to forge the first Christmas articles to be sold to compliment lhal Christmas ensemhle world empire. at a bazaar later. Materials 8 p.m. such as net and felt will be _ill delight any woman. Ge-.>rgetown Forum. furnished. Members may also bring their own materials. Li brary to Stay Canned goods to be used in a Christmas basket for a Are you undecided on what to huy needy family should also be Open Over Break brought to the meetin • Ihal speeial Person!Choose a gift eert Morris Ubrary will re ifieate.you ean·t go wrong! main open over Christmas the finest in break. The hours will befrom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 18. 20-24. 27-31. Jan. } and 2- shoe-repair and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. (Work done while you wait) Dec. 19 and 26. The library will be closed on Christmas Day. Regular hours will re Sefdemoir's SHOES sume on Jan. 3. Onlythesoutb .4rmss fmm rhl! • aT .• il... doors of the library will be "YOUR CHR'ST~S GIFT HEADQUARTERS" open on Dec. 19. 26. Jan. We dyt" SATI~ shot"s: • and 2. 702 S. ILLINOIS CARBONDALE Pq.~, D~IL." .G~~T~~M:.: D~~."bjlt'8.1,~~5 ... P~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~TjRijo;w~A~"b~"o~"ui",i Full Ride For Scholars? If student activity fees are to be used to provide full scholarships for ~mbers of Southern's athletic teams. why not extend the same benefits to students woo are truly de serving of a SCHOLARship. Take a look at this from Cul ber-Stockton College. (I.P.) A unique undergradu ate fellowship program has been elttablished at Culver Stockton College. Recipients of Honor-Service Fellowships are students who possess a particular talent in an aca Extremists-Right and Left-Share demic field and who can assist KA-rections in basic research. provide special services. or assist in Paranoid A.pproach to Politics teaching in their field of In last week's issue there specialization. Sixoutstandlng by Dayid E. Lullasholl was an article entitled •• An high scbool students have been chosen for the program. Reprinted from the Columbia Owl; Noy.17 1965 Alternative to General 9 Studies?" Credit for tbe ar Recipients of undergra1uate Tbe similarity between to Hofstader, between political Modem mass-media bave ticle goes to the inter fellowships will be expected extremist gl'oupS on the left • 'paranoids" and actual ones helped cbange the ideas of collegiate Press of College to maintain a record of the and rigbt bas often been noted is tbat tbe former have a sense extremist groups concerning Point. New York. experience, prepare periodlc by political observers and of group persecution instead of the nature of the conspiracy progress reports for the fel sociologists. Prof. Richard feeling Individually vic they must battle against. Wblle Also, we stated tbat KA's lowship committee, and sub Hofstader bas made tbe cause timized. once. foreigners. like the World Headquarters were in mit a semester summary re of this similarity explicit: they Tbe paranoid style is de J e suit s. the international Barracks H-lOa. tben won port. In addition. they must botb sbare a common approacb fined. Hofstader said, not by gold-ring or the Bavarian n dered wby we didn't get any maintain an academic grade to political events. wbicb be tbe content of the programs IUl1linati were the principal mail-we found out that we're point average of at least 3.0 terms "the paranoid style:" they advocated, but by the dis targets. today hlgb govern in Barracks H-3a. or "B" and show other evi Hofstader, who is a Colum torted means and warped con ment officials come under at Also, in last week"s issue. dences of scholarly ability. bia professor of History and text they used. tack. Hofstader recalled that the editorial concerning tbe a Pulitzer Prize winner. said After giving examples of General Marshall had been athletiC fee incrpase stated Recipients will recieve a that extremist groups often extremist attacks on Catho viciously assailed by Senator that the student gr'vernment stipend of $2.000 for the aca demic year to cover full tui are "fascinated by their ~\ lics. Masons, and Illumanati. McCartby. and that Robert was to get a $10.000 bonus leged enemies:" and attempt wbo were blamed for starting Welch, founder of tbe John from tbe athletic department. tion. room and board. books to imitate tbeir enemies' or the French Revolution, Hof Birch Society, whom Hof We were informed that this and materials. and a small ganization and techniques. Tbe stader arrived at the more stader calls McCartby's suc bonus was not agl'eed upon, sum for personal espenses. John Bircb Society, he said. recent right-wing extremist cessor. labeled General it was only discussed in con Commenting about the pro was organized along the lines groups, such as the Birch Eisenhower a "dedicated, nection with the referendum. gram, Dean Thomas Stevens said. "Fellowships are a part of the communist cells. and Society and the Klu Klux Klan. conscious agent of tbe com also believes in the waging of These modem gl'Oups shared munist conspiracy:" The editor regrets these of graduate education in all of an ideological war. with tbeir venerable fore mistakes nearly as much as he the major universities. but the Not only do extremists runners the view that all Prof. Hofstader drew his regrets the fact that tbe undergraduate fellowship idea imitiate their enemies, he history is a "gigantic demo lecture from the first essay "referendum" was passed by has been largely untried." stated. but tbey project many cratic conspiracy:' which had of his book, The Paranoid tbe student body. of their own feelings and reached. however. its turning Style in American PoUtics courtesy of Intercollegiate frustrations into the supposed point at that moment in (Knoph; $5. OS) David Omar Born Press chal'acter of their opposite history, if the conspiracy was numbers. It has been common not stopped immediately all for these gl'oups to make ac civilization would be de cusations concerning illicit stroyed. T b i s conspiracy sexual relations and theprac could not be stopped by What I Meant Was tice of cruel punishments. The ordianry political means but • • • groups often do much research only in a colossal struggle into, and show a great pre of absolute good against ab Several times in the last few weeks I My reasons for suggesting moving the occupation with, these alleged solute evil. Of course such a have made a comment to various individuals journalism department to Edwardsville are aspects of their opponents program was almost certain or groups to the effect that I would like to these: behavior. This was especially to be frustrated because there see the SIU journalism department moved to First, once they were able to draw on the true of anti-Catholic and anti-. was little room for com Edwardsville. professional outlets and resources of a large Masonic movements. promises or realistic political As editor of KA, I already have two strikes metropolitan area (St. Louis), the journalism Prof. HOfstader pointed out action With such an outlook. against me and no one knows whether or students would be able to get a more realistic at the beginning of a talk that In this Manichean world not to take me seriously. So, I shall now picture of what professional journalism is he was not dealing witb view. scholarship is an es go on the record as having meant it. Here's really like. Their training would rise in paranoia in the cUnical sense, sential element, and extremist why. quality. especially to the extent that they but only as a way of looking writing has always been Tbe journalism department is a pro were actually able to gain experience "on at the world, which showed cbaracterized by an "heroic fessional training school for journalists. Stu the job'· with papers sucb as the Post much similarity with the way striving for evidence:' But dents are trained with the View that upon Dispatch or the Globe-Democrat. -- actual paranoiacs deal with tbis scholarship, often with a graduation. they will be able to take their Secondly. such a movement would allow reality; this was made clear painstaking regard for foot place in the very demanding and rugged tbe student body here to have Its own campus by the title of the lecture: notes and bibliographies "al world of P,rofessional journalism. To tbis paper. While It wouldn't be as "professional" "Tbe Paranoid Style in ways took a curious leap in end. their education should be directed to as the journalism people might Uke, it would American Politics:' imagination at some point. a best preparing them for tbis future. This be wbat the students want. and since they The idea of an all-envelop leap from the undeniable to goal is commonly accepted by all professional are paying for it, it seems to be a reasonable ing conspiracy is central to the 1mbeuevable:' Yet despite training schools. That goal is the actual request. their way of thinking. he said. this outpouring of polemic. reason for their creation, I.e. to develop As a final illustration of the advantages A sense of persecution, as witb Hofstader tbinks that the professionally trained people to collect and of sucb a proposition. let me offer tbis. individual paranoiacs, is authors bave little hope that disseminate the news. A journalism graduate from Edwardsville. present as well. But the es the world will really listen to As a part of this training at SIU, students one who bad spent time working on or with sential difference. according them. are required to work on the Daily EIY1!J;iact the larger papers, would stand a mucb better a l;IuflllORedly stuclent newRpaper. . u chance of lanc!ing a good job on graduation. training is supposed to nilliU the need for Also. the experience would undoubtedly make Ho, Ho, Ho, And All That experience that is valuable in any career. bim a better journalist. Stop and consider; A student newspaper. on the other band, in the professional world. how much weight byes is usually a lively and often not very pro is going to be placed on the experience gained fessional publication. It objectivity usually from editing or writing for a campus news By the grace of Ka. some lucky people. and places. will is obscure, and tbe value of mucb published paper lLlc:e the Daily EgYptian. be fondly remembered this Holiday Season. We would like student opinion is dubious. to give the following gifts to: Tbe causes. I believe. for the constant These statements are made in all serious conflict between the student body and the ness. I sincerely believe that both the student body.!!l5! the department of journalism would Morris ~ibrary- Pencil sharpeners that work. Daily Egyptian is due to the fact that the Physical Plant-Employees that work. students want one thing and the journalism benefit greatly from a move to Edwardsville. Illinois Central Railroad-Eight tiny reindeer to pull its administrators. by virtue of their academiC In support of this last point. may I add Xmas Salulr::i Special. and professional obligations. are after that KA is not presently. nor will it be in John S. Rendleman-A sack of coal. another. One party seeks a lively, dynamic the near future, able to handle the immense D. W. Morris-A sack of roclc:s. and accurate indication of student feelings. task which the Daily Egyptian is currently "Doc" Dougherty-Ali the priZE:.. left over from the the other seeks a professional newspaper. undertaking. "Find a New Name" contest. I maintain that it is next to impossible I would urge the administration to con Saluki Football team-a football team. to publish a professional-type newspaper on sider the above proposition. even if it is from Health Service-the Sigma Tau Gamma charter. a university campus. Hence. I think such the editor of KA. D. Blaney Miller-a revised book of excuses. an effort is futile. even though it may have The Daily Egyptian-a hard time. the power and support of the administrators. David Omar Born Dec_w',I96S DAILY EGYPnAN P... S SUPER-MORRIS F'o.ur Dollars From You byLEJ I Able to overcome criticism, able to travel from campus Is Good for Saluki U. to campus to campus (and so on ad infinitum) and occa byJ.Conway siOnally to washington to ex pose, defend and exaggerate Four Dollarst lng-up business unless they said: "What this country needs the philosophy of ,. 'Tis better Not really much money. get through school and they is an NCAA scholarship for to do a little good than no What will $4 buy anyway? Let's can't get through school on every athlete." good at aU" (autbor's note: see, a light dinner for two, •• dumb-bell training alone. So It's only right that athletiCS, this is not to be confused with 384 sticlts of gum (l6¢ tax), gee, just think how proud I'll after so many years as a cul lighting "one little candle" or •• four movies depending on be to give my four dollars to tural underdog, gets its right any other related nonsense). the day and thequalltY, •• 4/15 make the country strong. due. Professionalism and Sweeping down on any given of the moothly spending money Just think of all the imme craftmanship in athletics is area establishing a superior for an NCAA athletiC diate benefits I'll get. The what my four dollars will mean economic condition. lifting the "scholarship," •• a physics new bigger and better athletic for my school. hearts and minds of man to textbook••• a week's gro models will sky-rocket tbe a greater and more noble goal ceries for some people. athletic prestige of good ole For too long literature, (otherwise known as suburbia), Four dollars. no, not very Saluki U, the athletic council poetry, leisure research, stomping out the vineyards much purchasing power. un thinks so anyway. And every music. sociology, mediCine, Look up in the "Green where the grapes of wrath less multiplied by 17,300 body knows that there's art and the raUroads have had House'" once stood, Super Morris goes whatchamacallits, and then it nothing that raises a school's the nation's and particularly marching on. Is it a politician? will buy a lavish new bome. real presitge more than a Saluki U's nod wben it comes Until, after a long day of complete a large percentage heritage of athletic prowess. to handing out the dough. Ath Is it a public relations man? defending the forces for good of the University Center. it Look at all the schools today letics, the true defender of Is it the local Moses? in the community (which often will buy 69,200 SIU telephone who are nothing because they the faitb, the enricher of all are very similar to the forces books or 130 cultural are athletic disgraces: Tulane, tbe whatchamacallits, has Well, yes. It's Super for growth in the community), enrichers. Radcliff. the University of been overlooked and under Morris. Super Morris comes bome and Four extra dollars three Chicago. Vasser. and MIT to supponed. Just look at all the Faster than a speeding illi relaxes in front of his radio times a yeaI', I guess I won"t name only a few. And because space and money that goes nois Central. able to leap listening to the Jim Hood and miss it. Cenainly I've got the performances will be bet frt'm whatchamacallit activity large dormitories with a LEJ show every Saturday from that mucb to throwaway. I ter my leisure time will be funds to art space alone. Why single contract. 2 until 5 p.m. on W.I.N.I•• mean I've got nothing against more richly endowed (that is, just the other day, some nut 1420-far right of c~nter on belping somebody make it, if I can get a ticket). tried to tell me that for the In normal administrative your radio dial. (This, good life, mild-mannered Presi and some of my best friends Maybe if I practice Sitting, outrageous assessment of reader, is what is known as are athletes. jumping, cheering, eyeball twenty-five cents a whatcha dent about campus. Passing a plug, or what we in the radio through the everyday frustra Just the other day, after flexing and such, I can win macallit he could bc.ng a new biz affectionately call pay 43 1/2 sit-ups, our very own an SIU supporter badge. picture in every classroom cion of life in a large o-la.) There's nothing like being an bureaucraticinstitution. pos president said: "What this on campus every month. What There Super Morris un country needs is more com athletic supporter to give a a waste when for only four ing under the identity of I. winds after a long hard battle Clark Morris. petent physical education in guy the feeUn! of fulfUlment dollars each whatchamacallit and once again assumes the strUCtOl·S. The well-toned and identity. I 11 be so proud could bring new prestige to But, when incensed by the role of I. Clark MOrriS, mild muscle is this country's of my four dollars at work. Saluki U and strength to our desires of the local studentry. mannered President about bacltbone." That's what be There's no question tbat all Great SoCiety. or the local citizenry, or the campus. said. Therefore, it's common 17.300 $IU whatcbamacaIlits local le!!ders of the Job Corps (Author's note: Any simi logic tbat 130 well-developed will richly benefit each quar Remember. a cheerful giver retraining program, he be larity to persons living or athletes are surely going to ter by giving only four dol bas an empty pocket and the comes the "open door" otherwise is purely COin make our country stronger. lars more. campus that pays together (;ounter-part of Super Morris. cidental.) They can't get into the stronj{- What could be more indica watches its money grow from tive of man"s three aims in a hard bleacher seat. education th·n to support flne paviIlions of physical combat Campus-City Liaison Established between beautiful specimens of his race? Db, the ultimate Locker 165 glory of it. It's certainly ob A Trag.dy in On. Act ..4 Report From George Paluch vious that will all this beauti fication and cultural enrich by John-Paul Satyr Student Body President ment that sru could apply for a federal gra:!t from the Last week, we left Slim To remedy a long-standing November, the Campus Senate things to correct the prob President's Council on the Sam and Big Bill, who had deficiency in student-Carbon established the City Relations lems. Arts. Then instead of just just finished a losing season dale relations. the Student Commission and ratified Ron In closing, Ron has asked 130, we could have maybe 260 of checkers, outside of Fat Government has established Centanni as the appointee. me to can for volunteers to beautifully cultured people Ft·eddy's office where they a commission or a lalmn from I feel that this commission help him in his new job. He here and all because of my were about to hit the "big our Campus Senate to the is going to definitely improve would like people to assist four dollars each quaner. daddy" for lots ofloot for their Carbondale City Council. prevailing attitudes of tbe stu bim in solving your problems. And like me, tbe other teams. When Ron Centanni, whom dents and townspeople toward To be effective, the problems 17,299 $IU whatchamacallits each other. Mr. Centanni has must be attacked on a broad will be benefited so greatly Slim Sam started off: "Well, I appointed to this poSition, Freddy, bow about the one proposed the idea to me, I an enormous task ahead of him front and in many areas. He by giving the full ride to the -he must try to erase and can't do it all alone and expect 130 who will be atronging-up hundred and thirty free-ride tried to figolr'e out why it had scholarships?" not been done before. I was overcome attitudes and feel to stay in sciwoL As many our country. Wby only last students as possible should week Mother, whUe baking an trying to look for any blocks ings which took many years to Foolishly Fat Freddy which someone before me had develop-as well as develop become involved in this com apple pie and praying, told me seen. I finally concluded that new and cooperative attitudes mission to see what both sides that it was the American way. answered: "Yes'" it was just an oversight and between students and reSi of the student-city picture Wasn't it tbat great American proposed the same idea to dents. looks like. statesman Sonny Liston who The End. Mayor Miller. He was also But such a job will be worth completely in agreement tbat less if you, the students, don't sucb a post should be estab try to cooperate too. Ron has lished. At the recent Sigma been appointed not as a Delta Chi press conference we decoration, but to become a found that the City Commis ".lRctional post of Student The trials and triumphs of an expanding ship. I have had some conversations withI sioners also thought that the Government. You s h ou I d college in a small picturesque village were some of the people of the area who ex idea had much merit and would utilize him to improve your outlined for the faculty by Dr. Robert W. pressed to me a feeling that the college was support and utilize the liaison.. position in the community. MacVittle. president of the State University unduly attempting to influence and panicipate He'll work out of the Student So the idea was proposed to College at Geneseo (N.Y.). in matters which were, while not literally Senate (who voted unanimously Government office-come in '·SEresscs and strains between college and stated most clearly implied, none of its to establish the post) that and tell him some of your community are. of course, nothing new. Cur affairs. they t!ike the initiative and es problems in dealing with the rent campus and communitY growing pains .'My position with these individuals was tablish such a liaison.. On 18 City. Come in and tell him have brought to the fore a number of natural your suggestions to improve very clear," Dr. MacVittie said. "lindicated invitations in town-gown relationships. rela that I did not feel anyone that who happened the student's position in Car tions for which all panies must accept bondale. Come in and ten him to be a member of our college community A Graduate responsibility. should be disenfranchised by virture of this when you feel that you've been "The extent of college expansion does have taken advantage of or treated fact. nor prevented from exerCising their many aspects which suggest encroachment on full rights of citizenship. I would submit Service! unfairly. But remember, City the village. Taxable land has been removed Councilmen will be doing the to you that in the exercise of our political from the rolls, parking facilities are over rights and responsibilities that we should be Student Affairs has pub same when a resident com burdened; decisions on propeny acquisitions plains of unfair treatment by joining with other citizens of t!le area whether lished aD anno'Jncement of the are not made or conErolled locally; the in they are affiliated With our college or not. dates and the fees for ad students. terests of citizens (who happen to work at missions tests for graduate We, as studems, can do "It seems to me that our impact will be the college) in political affairs or community just as imponant and significant and will and professional schools. The much (0 improve our lot in affairs are sometimes interpreted as the Carbondale. We've all heard give us one m\)re opportunity to become bulletin entitled "Beyond the college's throwing its weight around to identified with the things that are favorable Degr~e" the same repetitious com Bachelor's is avail dominate decisions." to the growth of this region where we residarms and They fip-w 408 combat sorties Force and Navy planes flew talion of the U.S. 1st Infantry equipment the Viet Cong left and unloaded 330 rons of only 11 missions north of the Division found three of the behind. bombs. Briefing officers said border, dropping 31 tons of enemy dead and captured one The battalion's casualties, they smashed some jungle bombs. who said he was a NonhViet rated as moderate over-all village buildings and sank 14 Jet fighter-bombers of the namese regillar. The prisoner Sunday, were termed light in sampans of the Viet Congo 76.700 - ton carrier Kitty reported he was in a heavy the latest action. A U.S. mili B52 jet bomhers hit re Hawk, launched despite a weapons company attached to a tary spoke!lman said the ported. concentrations in cen- series of shipboard fires, helped a Navy-MaI"inelanding force to clear up a shore area about 300 miles northeast of Saigon, kill 25 Viet Cong, capture five Monday. The force then withdrew with what were described as light casualties. A series of firel;hadbroken out on the Kitty Hawk while she was refuelling from a tanker alongside. Two sailors Announces new late hours died of smoke inhalation and 28 others and a civilian were Bandit Robs Bank~ Then Shoots Self LAKE FOREST, ILL. (AP) A man police said was a nat OPEN TILL 8:30 ive of Cranford, N.J., shot himself after he robbed the Lake Forest Federal Savings DEC. 6,7,8 and 91h. and Loan Association of an undetermined amount. Police said the man, Will iam A. Palmatier, 38. sped from the robbery in a spons car bearing New Jersey lic ense plates. Several police units pursued him. When he was cornered in neighhoring Highland Park, Palmatier shot himself in the head with a 22-caliber gun. He was rushed to the High land Park Hospital, but died shonty. ....______.... crawlLET MEbetween SEE!-A the ~rl feet tries of toa

Shop Wllh policeman for a close: look at the Rolling Stones, a British DAIL 11" EGYPTIAN singing group, during their Advert!aQa appearance at Los An~eles. (AP Photo) ORDERNOWI

1966 ILLINOIS LICENSE PLATES

PICK UP SERYICE·DIRECT FROM SPRl.VGnELD 2 DA Y SERVICE $1.SO PER SET INCLUDES ALL CHARGES NO MONEY ORDERS OR STAMPS TO BUY! SALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE Joe Christmas Shopping CU·fPllS SHOPPI.VG CEiVTER DK...... 1965 .DAILY EGY'TIAN ' ... 7 Pope Praiae. Aelaie17emen'. Ecumenical Council Concluded VATICAN CITY (AP)·-Pope most imponant single docu regulated energies to the study Paul VI proclaimed the final ment adopted. of such questions." four decrees of the Vatican In another Christian unity Vatican sources said the Ecumenical Council Tuesday. move the Vatican and the Pope was expected to announce climaxing three years of work Orthodox Church erased an today a lifting of the cen with historic decisions for 11th century mutLial excom turies-old ban against Catho botb the Roman Catholic munication. lics eating meat on Fridays. Cburcb and the cause of They said the papal announce Christian unity. Pope Paul in St. Peter's and Orthodox Patriarch ment would encourage ab The Pope, a slender figure Athenagoras in St. George's stinence as a form of penance in white at the center of glit Cathedral on Istanbul's Golden for other sins. tering St. Peter's Basilica, told 2,400 bishops that the ~:~irati:::e w~~:!lU!=~~: Minister Decries council's "great purpose has the excommunications issued Ecumenical Issues now been achieved." in 1054. At the time legates The bishops, non-Catholic sent by Pope Leo (X to Is- ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) _ A observers and scores of rep tanbul excommunicated the Presbyterian minister said resentatives from 90 nations patriarcb tbere, Michael Tuesday tbeVaticanEcumeni applauded half a minute. Caerularius. He reacted by cal Council had concerned The council's four final de declaring the same action on itself largely with "inane, crees, last of 16 issued since his excommunicatOrs. The stupid, ridiculous issues:' the council began in October ruprure widened from then on. The Rev. John Heidbrink 1962, comprise a declaration In an address to the white- of Nyack. director of church favoring religious liberty, a clad bishops while the last relations for the Fellowship 36,000 - word document on votes were being counted Pope of Reconciliation, decried the modern world problems, and Paul Said: time spent on issues that he declarations on priests and "f quite a few questions said should be obVious to all missionaries. raised during the course of without such formal delibera. The religious Ii be r t y the council itself still wait tion. POLARIS FIRED FOR TRACKING BY GEMINI 7- A Polaris A3 decree, guaranteeing every appropriate answers, this "It is almost laughat'e that missile breaks waters of the Atlantic Ocean 30 miles offshore man the right to believe ac shows that its labors are now so many men spent so long a from Cape Kennedy after launching from the nuclear submarine cording to the dictates of his coming to a close not out time trying to Hnd out who was Benjamin Fran/dill. Astronauts Frank Borman and James A. Love conscience, represents the of weariness but in a state of responsible for the death of ll, Jr. watched the missile sheak down the Atlantic test range council's major undenaking vitality. Jesus Christ when most of the and tracked it from their orbiting space<:raft. (AP Photo) in the interest of Christian "n the post conciliar period world has moved on to larger unity. Protestant observers this vitality will apply, God and more important issues:' Gemini Pilots 'Tweak' at the council consider it the willing, its generous and well- he said. Craft Into'Higher-Orbit MANNED SPACE CE:>lTEF, item to be cleared away before Houston, Tex. (AP) - Voices deciding whether to launch the bright tut husky, Gemini -; hunter spacecraft Sunday or pilots Frank Borman and Monday. James A. Lovell Jr. gave their The decision should come music - filled spacecraft a late today. Gemini 6 will chase "£weak" of rocket power down the Gemini -; for the first Tuesday nudging it higher for close-order formation flight a coming dare with a sister in space history. The ma ship in space. neuver techniques are es "See ya around:' quipped sential to the U.S. effort to Lovell in a spirited baritone put a man on the moon-as is with a trace of hoarseness. ~he endl:rance data from the Gemini -; entered its 49th marathon Gemini flight. _7

orbit at 7:10 p.m. EST. Flight surgeon Charles II...... : IIIIiIIIIC:I'i ' •••• ,.: i: ..... c" : ,.'., •• t. l .. l>"t,. Flight offiCials used the t3~erry at mission cOnErol term "tweak" to describe the noted Lovell's voice sounded ~~t~l*;!; ~~~.;:~~A;~ ~ ~~~~1~~~ :fr~:~:~;l!a short burst of rocket power "a little bit gravelly." •••~t I"~-r:":~~~':-, 1" •. ~~ ~ .... ~~ .... the pinch or sudden jerk of At 12: 13 p. m., the astronauts acceleration they had ordered fired the 100-pound-thrust aft for Gemini -;. booster rockets to shove From earrh came the Gemini -; ahead 12 feet per strains of martial music for second faster. It boosted the l~~ ~:i ~J! ~~;:;j the spacecraft radio as Gemini low point of the orbit eight 7 rammed into the fourth of miles to a point 146 miles its world record 14 days in above the eanh. The higb space. point is now 197 miles above - For Navy Cmdr. Lovell, the earth. there was "Anche>rs Aweigh" and for Air Force Lt. Col. Borman, "Off We Go, into the RECORDS Wild Blue Yonder." ALL TYPES They also heard "I'll Be Home for Christmas," and ePop heard Dean Marrin singing, "Going Home to Houston, eFolk Houston, Houston." Borman played a kiddin!l e<:lassieal quiz game with flight director Christopher C. Kraft Jr. nam ing those two songs correctly NEEDLFS -but quitting when a classical FIT ALL MAKES number was played. eDiamond At Cape Kennedy, Fla., a crucial simulated fli!!:hr test eSapphire -taking 12 to 16 hour"-wa,, because now you can set for shortly after midnight. complete Air Force ROTC in It is a p<:>wered dress re Williams Store hearsal of the rendezvous 2115. ILLI~OIS just half the time! flight of Gemini 6-a major Are you interested in starting a military career when both are satisfied are you finally enrolled while in college-but arraid it will cut too deeply in the program. MOTORCYCLE STORAGE into your schedule? You'lIleam a lot in Air Force ROTC. The Jorlhe Well. here's good news ror you. Air Force curriculum has been completely revamped. The ROTC now offers a 2-year program. You can accent is on aerospace researcb and develop C HRISTllASHOLIDAYS start it any time} ou have 2 years of higher edu ment. But of course the classes are only the cation remaining-whether on the undergradu beginning. The important thing is that you'lI be Call for Reservations. ate or graduate level. taking the first big step toward a profession (If Here's another good thing about this pro great responsibility, as a reader on America's gram: you get a chance to "sample" Air Force Aerospace Team. life before you sign up. During a special sum Find out more about the new Air Force The Pawn 8lwp mer orientation session, you get to make up ROTC program. See the Professor of Aero yoW" mind about the Air Force, and the Air space Studies today! 201 S. Illinois 457 -2668 Force gets to make up its mind about you. Only United States Air Force p .... DAILY IGypnAN Southern Illinois Libraries CliniralSereke. Center Unite to Improve Services SIU Unit Aids Both Ten area public libraries J'tan of a group to study the Community, Campus have already been authorized proposal. by their boards of trustees to Libraries already com By BtU Marchese nize the University's role as join in the proposed organiza- mined to panicipation in Second of a Series a service unit to the region, tion of "System 21:' a "System 21" include Carbon- said Coleman. voluntary regional association dale. Chester. Golconda, For more than a thousand "The University." Coleman to take advantage of facUities Mound City. Murphysboro. persons in Soutbern ntlnois. said, "has an obligation to the and funds provided under the carterville. Rosiclare. _ a quiet but busy service cen- area-which is to raise the new state public library Sparta, Vienna and West ter at SIU is a source of hope. cultural level and open the development act. Frankton. It offers assist2nce to Indi- doors to opponunity:' Tax-supponed libraries in viduals afflicted with mental SIU also has an obligation 16 Southern DUnois counties A meeting to set up the and physical problems-as- to its students. are eligible for membership. formal organization of the sistance tbey might not other- The pr.Jblem is not somuch 3ccording to Harold J. Rath. system will be beld at 8 p.m. wise receive. what SIU can do for the area. SIU special services librar- Jan. 17 in the Carbondale Known as tbe Cooperative but what SIU can do for the ian. who is temporary cbair- Public Library, Rath said. HAROLD J. RATH Clinical Services Center. the area and at the same time re ...------.. SIU unit alsoservesasaprac main a University in good tical laboratory for students in standing With a definite pro various areas of counseling. gram of intellectual training Music Malors Swin" With therapeutics and diagnostics. and study. The clinic is only one of The Clinical Services Cen many units that benefit region ter is an example of service as well as the students. As to both the community and the sistance to the area bas been students. given by many SIU de The center offers help to Moo&Cackle partments over the years. SIU students and faculty. as It has become apparent only wen as anyone else who needs in about tbe last 25 years them. in such services as BI"Cheeseburgers that tbe University has a role speech and hearing therapy. in society beyond educating marriage counseling and psy - some of its members, said to chological and vocational E.c. Coleman. professor of counseling. English and head of the new More ·than half of the per committe on Student Rights sons coming to the center are and Responsibllities. non-University. said AldenM. "Universities have cast off Hall. center manager. their isolationist garb in favor Services are provided With of the robe of leadership:' out charge except for a nomi Coleman said. ."They have nal fee for physical therapy. helped underdeveloped areas Those who can afford it pay. help themselves and have Hall said. but no one is turned come to the aid of communi away for lack of funds. ties about to lose industry or The clinic draws upon vari recreation:' OU9 academic units oftheUni President Delyte W. Morris versity for its staff. Profes was one of the first to recog- sional marriage counselors, for example, are provided by Meet the Faeulty the Depanment of Sociology, and medical staff members are drawn from the Health Oklahoman Service. Treatment facilities double ]oinsStaff as laboratories for advanced students in such fields as psy chology, rehabilitation and so In Geology cial work. Students are Formerly a research en allowed to confer With patients gineer. Don L. Sawatzky has when under direct faculty su joined the SIU staff as an pervision, which provides a assistant professor of practical training ground for geology. their careers. A member of two honorary societies. Sawatzky has pub Business School lished an anicle in the Moun tain Geologist and has been To Be '66 Host awarded five fellowships. in cluding the National Science To Association Foundation cooperative grad uate fellowship. the Sigma Xi The School of Business at grant-in-aid of research and SIU has been selected ail the the Geological Society of host for the third annual meet America Penrose Bequest. ing of the American Associ Sawatzky received his ation of Collegiate Schools of bachelor's degree from the Business in the midcontinent University of Oklahoma in east region. 1956 and is currently working The meeting will be held on on a doctorate from the Colo Oct. 2~-28, 1966. rado School of Mines. Robert E. Hill, dean of the A native of Oklahoma who School of Business, said SIU considers Oklahoma City his was chosen for this honor hometown. from among several compet ing schools. Previous ses $14,072 in FuelTax sions were held at Michigan State University in 1964 and Allotted to Jackson the University of Notre Dame Jackson County has been in 1965. alloted $14.072 as its share The region includes Michi of the motor fuel tax paid gan, Indiana, IllinoiS, OhiO. into the state treasury during Kentucky, Wisconsin, West November. the Illinois De Virginia, Minnesota and Iowa. panment of Finance reponed. The attending schools will The state total of discuss the current programs $3.667.8~5.23 was distributed and curriculums of their among 102 coun~ies. bu~iness schools. SALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE CaMpus Shopping Cent., • thec' Coshill, .Driver's License .Notory Public .Pub'ic Stenographer • Money O,d.rs • 2 Do, Licellse P'ot• • Title 5 ....ic. Ser"ice • Open 9 a.m. to • Trave!ers' Cheek~ 6 p_ .... Every Do, Casi, .. :i UNIVERSITY SQUARE • Po)' your Gas, Light, Phone, and Water Bills here ®o~ . '"~ Dining Pleasure 'I \, , '. PRIMERIRS , 'j ". STEAKS OF ALL CUTS . • ITALIAN DINNERS ' ~ • TRADITIONAL HOLIDAY FARE • ASSORTED FISH PLATES HOUDAY PAR11ES OUR SPECIALTY! MAKE TOUIIESEIVATIONS EAllT: PH. 457-2915 Liffl. Brown Jug Steak House

0AC:npa -"- (BlItMaut/l6ro/"RaUy Raund lIIe Flag, Bny.,!", "Dohie Gillis," etc.)

.4gile fJIItl.4gpeuille THE BLUEBIRD 01' HAPPINESS HAS PLOWN THE COOP Lee's Court Stature Attribuied Can edoeation briDe happm-! This is a question that in recent years has ea-.l much HveIy debate ud _1 hUDdred stabbiDp amone Ameri ean colleae prof_ Some eontend that if a student'. in To Speed Rather Than Height tellect is sufficiently :aro.ed, happme. will automatieally follow. Others say that to eoneentrate OR the intellect ud By Vicki Ragno hitchhike II miles bome at ignore the ra.t of the perIOIIality can only lead to milery. At 5 feet 2, David Lee began night after practice or a game. I myaelf favor the III!C!OIld view, and I oller in evidence playing high school basketball. thewell-lmow. _of Knut Fulco. Nine inches later he began Knut. a forestry major, never lOt anythina !eM than a straight "A," WIllI awarded his B.T. (Bachelor of Trees) in playing college basketball. only two yean, bis M.S.B. (Master of Sap and Bark) in But it took two more years only threP., and his D.B.C. (Doctor of Blightand Cutworms) in college and one change in only four. of coach before he convinced Academic glory WIllI his. His intellect was the envy of everyone that there is room every intellect fan on eampus. But was he happy! The an for a "Uttle" man in the swer, a .... WIllI DO. Knut-he knew !lOt why-was miser world of towering giants. able; 80 miserable, in fact. that one day while walking The shortest man on the aenlI8 eampus, he was suddenly 80 overeome with melan Saluki varistY,-he's only:; choly that he flung himself, weeping, upon the statue of the feet ll-Lee may have to look Founder. up to his teammates, but he By and by, a liberal arm coed named Nikki Sigafoos came doesn't really mind. After all by with her Barby doll. She noted Knut's eondition. "How he's usually looking back at eome you're 80 unhappy, hey?" said Nikki. . them at the same time, for he's "Sup.-you t"!U me, you dumb old liberal arm major," replied ~nut ~vishIy. considered the fastest man on "All right, I will," said Nikki. "You are unhappy for two the squad. _l1li. First, beeause you have ilftn 80 busy stuffing your Speed, which he developed' intellect that yOq have lODe and starved your Pl'yche. as a high school basketball I've got notbing and track star, has paid him acainst learning, well. He says it obviously mind you, but a per helped him get the athletic BOn oughtn't to ne glect the pleasant. :h~~~Sh!~ t:!t i~~~~t ~= DAVE LEE gentle amenities of partly responsible for the gold partial to basketball but not life-the fun thinp. watcb he was given last year the long hours of practice. Have you, for in when he was named to the "Three hours a day six stance, ever been to NCAA college division all- or seven days a week plus adanee?" SEE SIUSTlJDEJ/VTS Knut shook his toulnament team following time away for trips limits ,. head. SIU's loss to Evansville. the time I get to spend with Carl E • .4dlcin. w~;!'h~~e :::..::; ,c••• ami fIrea to aj_stice of the peace." ~:~c~~~ !~:rn:~ !~:! ~~: ;:;:ve~;:'~l~;=, L~ co:;~~e:t Written a poem? Shaved with a Personna Stainless Steel of bis teammates doesn't have it any other way. Blade?" cause Lee many problems. After being on bisfeetabout Knut shook his head. e "Well, we'll fix that richt now,"said Nikki, and pve him The tall ones who might be 30 hours a week in practice inclined to teacb him usually sessions and In actual games, Daraiel E. Marice,. a razor. a Pentonna Stainless Steel Blade, and a ean of stop as soon as they di~over Lee has an aversion to Bunna Shave. that he can run circles around walking. He says he isn", Knot lathered with the Burma Shave and shaved with them and usually outshoot sure where it all started but the Penonna and for the fiIIIt time in many long yeaJS he them to boot. it might come from those days For Your ChristlllGs smiled. He smiled and then he laughed-peal after peal of Lee" s agility and aggres- back in high school when he reverberating joy. "Wow-dow!" he cried. "What a shave! Gift S.I.ctions Does Penton_ eome in iajedar style, too!" siveness is one of the first sometimes bad to walk or "It does," said Nikki. "Giorloeky!" cried KnuL "And does Bunna Shave come ~~~:nsc:!~~:~'H~~~~~: ..------...... in ~,t. too!" it to coming from a large Student Sa-.I-.ng5 "It does," said Nikki. family-five brothers and five "Huzzah'" eried KnuL ''Now that I have found Personna sisters-where often one bas and Bunna Shave I will never have a!lOtherunhappy day." to be aggressive to survive. "Hold!" said Nikki. "Personna and Bunna Shave alone He grew up on a farm at will !lOt solve your problem-only half of iL Remember I Gobler's Knob, a four-way To Europe said there were two thinp making you unhappy?" stop near McLeansboro. But "Oh, yeah," said KnuL "What's the other one?" he's convinced now that he'd "How long have you had that bear trap on your foot?" prefer city life. In fact, when said Nikki. he graduates next June he N_Y_ to Rotterdam "I stepped on it durine a field trip in my freshman year," hopes to get a teaching job in said KnuL "I keep meaning to have it taken oil." a city. where he can coacb "Allow me:' said Nikki and removed iL high school spons, especially "Land's sakes, what a ftliefl" said Knut. DOW totally happy, and took Nikki's hand and led her to a Personna basketball. MINIMUM 1 WAY vendor and then to a jllltice of the peaee. '" plan to stress skill in Today Knut is a perfeetly fulfilled man, both intelleet stead of height," he said witb wise and personalitywise. He lives in a charminc split·level a wry smile. house with Nikki and their 11 children and he rises steadily in the forestry game. Only last month. in faet. he became Students Allowed Cars For Information COlISultant on Sawdust to the American Butchers Guild, After Their Last Tests he was named an Honorary Sequoia by the park commis sioner of Las Vegas. and he published a best-selling book Because of the change in called I Was a Slippery Elm/or Ih~ FBI. the final examination sched B&A TRAVEL SERVICE o I!~j,. M~I' .qudm:ln ule. students will be allowed No Additional Cost For Our Travel Service . . . to bring cars to town on their Th., nUl".,r. of P"rllOn,.,...· Stll;nl.,,,,, Stftl BIIJd... and Bur"... Sha...,.' lin plf!fJM!d thll' Knul i. finally Oll' thereported.last Officeday of finalof Student examinations, Affairs ..______715 S. Un-.vers·.'ty~ ______9-1863 .. '-______of Ihe'rootbJ-and I/O Irill IIOlI fw if II"''' goal i. ,..,, __ "'II sharing. Jusl Irg PerlfOnnll and B"r",a Share. ~'10 :.: ' ' b~'LY .EGYPTIAN 'Reha'b'~ BOsines! ResE,arc'h Pad~;,1alIlFOe ' Tied for Lead in Bowling IS-Game Freshman Slate Faculty-Staft bowlers bave Southern Players 20 16 To Open at Home Friday two teams tied for first place Housing 20 16 gow after last week"s Chemistry 19 17 The sm freshman basket- SIU fresbman squad will be competition. Alley Cats 19 17 ball team will open a 15- Dick Boyett of West Frank Rebab and tbe Bureau of game schedule with a bome fort, Rich Hacker of New Business Research bad three CounseUng and 17.5 18.5 game at 5:45 p.rn. Friday, Athens, Rob Henson of Dupo, and four point 9ic:tor1es over Testing with Paducah Junior College. Jobn RaibleyofMountCarmel, Chemistry and the University Technology 17 19 The SIU varSity will battle Ken Tapscott of Pleasant Center.respe<:tiYely. University Center 16 20 tbe University of Chattanooga Plains, Gene Watson of Marion Data Processing 15.5 20.5 in the nightcap. and Jerry Welk of Park Ridge. The stanclillgs: Paducab Junior College, Smelser, wbo served two W L Spares 13 23 considered ureal tougb" by years as a graduate assistant Rehab 22 14 Grad A"s 9 27 SIU fresbman Coach Jim at Southern before taking over Bureau of Business 22 14 the bead coaching duties at Research H1sb series: !~~S:~i~~~u~!.:~b~l~u~~ Independence Junior College Dutc.h Masters 21 is Alley Cats 2834 JIM SMELSER versity fresbman team Tburs- last year. will be trying to VTI 21 15 L. LukaSik. HcpJsing 552 ... Freshman Coach ,day nigbt before coming into improve over last year's _------....------.., Carbondale to meet the Sa fresbman record of 3-9. lukis. Paducah Junior College For Friday's opener, Smel dumped last year's SIUfresh ser will probably start a lineup man team 63-59. of 6-1 Creston Whitaker and 6-3 Dick Garrett at guard, Intramurals Plan 6-4 Chuck Benson at center, and 6-4 Lynn Howerton and 8 GamesTonight 6-3 Willie Griffin at the for ward posts. The University School will This will be the same lineup be the scene of action when that tbe yearUngs started eight intramural basketball against the SIUvarsityonNov. games are played tonight. 22, with tbe exception of The schedule: Whitaker. who Will probably 1/ Io.tpJ"'" 6:30 p.m. get the starting nod over 6-3 Leondist Brown. Newman Center-Viet Cong, Commenting on tbe fresh U-Schooll man club's performance Abbott Bears-Allen Evens, against the varsity, Smelser U-School2 c:oJI.;e~ said, "I tbougbt they did a good job. 1 was especially 7:30p.m. pleased witb the defense. I' Southern Comfort--Gent The varsity beat the fresb Hall, U-School I WOH/J. ~Q, men in that game 72-50. IDusions - Zoology. U The Paducah team Will Scbool2 probably start Mike Titsworth, Eugene Jones, BobVannerson, 8:30 p.m. Frank Harris and Fred Men's PE Club-Hayseeds, Howard. U-Scbooll "These boys must be real Mongols-Misfits, U-School ~ 2 good'" said Smelser. Tits worth tallied 20 points in Paducah's last game, and 9:30 p.m. Jones dumped in 21 points and Springfield Caps - Gators, pulled down 26 rebounds for U-School! the outstanding performance Scalaways-Bull Dogs, U of the game. School 2 Backing up the SIU starting five will be top-flight reserves Recreation Areas Q4t Craig Taylor, a 6-1 guard, Open to Students Leondist Brown, a 6-3 forward and Ricb Brueckner, a 6-4 center. During Weekends All of these boys. along Corecreation facilities are witb the starting five, are available on weekends in tbe The Daily Egyptian on atbletic scholarships. Arenli. for basketball and vol Rounding OUt the 15-man leyball. according to Glenn (Abe) Martin, head of intra mural atbletics. Martin said that about 150 mailed to your home. • • students use the facilities on Fridays and Saturdays, but Rentals only about 60 use them on Sundays. • Refrigerators Weight lifting is offered in 82.00tenn 86.00 year Room 104 of McAndrew Stadium on weekdays from (12 weeks, (4 terms) • TV's 1-3 p.m., and 6-9 p.m. The room will be open from 1:30 • R~nges to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sun Subscribe Today! days. Tbe University Pool is open • Washers for corecreation Fridays from 7-10:30 p.m., and from 1-5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. An activity card is required for admissior. Williams Cage Officials To Meet STORE Tbere will be a meeting of 112 S. ILLINOIS 7-6656 all intramural basketball referees at 6:30p.m. Wednes day at tbe Intramural Office. Gift Packages of Apples In.,i...... our in...... i ... ,ift pac"ag. of _I••• W. will st.ip to any .,_ In .... union ."c.... Cali_micr. Who say. NO. REO & GOLDEN DELICIOUS - WINESAP TO KEEP ALL WIN TER - BITTERSWEET FOR BEAUTIFUL WINTER BOQUETS.

Apple Cider No. pasluri ..... Mad. bom au. 0_ appl.s. haney. comb o ••"-"acted.

SOURGUM MOL Ass.t;S. UM! UM! PAPER SHELL PECANS, FRESH NEW CROP. PACKING HOUSE Mcau.1S and MARKET !I MI. SOUTh OF CAR80NDALE ON U.S. 51 (PLENTY PARKING SPACE) P.AtLY EGYPTIAM 11

Tbe glass backboard for the NCAA regulations require who will teach in these schools fourth court in the Arena is the see-througb boards. and require the see-through broken. the varsity players are prac boards for their use. It was broken two weeks ticing witb them this year. Students using the basket ago when a student using the unlike last year. when the ball courts in the Arena should corec:reation basketball fad metal boards were still in use. not hang from the net or rims lities "caught bis fingers on Many high schools also re of the backboards. William D. the net:' and pulled the hoop quire the glass boards. and Justice, manager of the Arena. down. shattering the glass to SIU physical education majors said. whicb it was at~ehed. A new backboard has been Jan. 31s Deadline To File for lobs ordered. but until it arrives. intramural basketball games Students who are interested erally as office and science scheduled for that court will in summer jobs in federal assistants. Monthly salaries have to be postpOned in installations throughout the range from $282 to $373. definitely. United States have until Jan. To be considered for a job, The backboards in the Arena 3 to file an application. Appli a person must first pass a are made of a transparent cations may be obtained atthe 2 1/2 hour written test. This tempered glass. unlike the Post Office at 301 W. Main test will be given on a Sat solid metal boards outside of St. in Carbondale. urday late in January or early the Arena. The jobs are classified gen- February. DAILY· EGYPTIAN ({!t L'L.\lS~S1111!111 a[!).~l [!)~SJ CI ••sifi." adv ..tisine ._s: 20 w..... II. les.... 51.00 , .. ;.. _,1_; ad.i';_.' _ •• five c:_.s each; "'u. co"•• c:u.i .... i ••u ...... $3.00 (20 _ ....). PIIy ...... the ...... ~~;'lay..... ich i. two dlly. "i", 10 ""bltcno..... cept .... T.escllly' ...., ...... ich i. _ ..

n.. o.H, E"pticnt 4oa. lIot ...... _., ....,," ••s .r. AIIcall.. . n..o.il, E"ptio" ..sa..,.. the right to "iact., .cIY.... i.i •• CO". ACE IN A HOLE - _.'Evansville's Lany Humes (50) found himself in a hole with SlU's Walt Frazie~ blocking his exit in the NCAA FOR SALE Ap_"". for ..ale stud""s. 3-110._ h_. _ 1~ mil ••ast college division tournament last year. (AP Photo) 54M H..,. .. Carba..... l .. Call s.... af C ...... aI.. Rae ... for .. a' 5 196. AII._ 250c:e. Exc.lI... t ..122. If - ....-. S.9·1030- .tud...... AI .. 10a50 trail...... •;~;~~:' .. ':-::.. :;Is::.,,,;. C~ t-----_____.;.;3I9;.;.,..f ~tuds:»J~:!.:?!' ...,';":,; Iowa Games Indicate SIU, Rae... fo, _ ...... wI.. 'er 19'" Han". 5Occ. Electric _. a'" .,ine _ .. Dau .... kltche... Gao. can"I';.... CaU 5<19-..133. pri_ ...... c .. TV _. 5100. LOST Evansville Series to Be Hot 3U ... "'a..... 3.,.. O.chII ... D,. 381 If the Iowa game is any Tennessee State. 90-81 over t':96:S::I",:p::a:la:-:SS=-.::,_=-.:::_=-. :ha::.d: ..:p:-.t.:...... ::..:..---...:..:.....:----....:.-I !.-;:! f;:,~: D:':. ti~:: indication. tbe series between J amaco (A AU) Saints; Arizona. 2 aI 4

LIT US,CLEA. Expert typing of te.... pop ••s on" YOURHOL•• thesis. Phone 549·2294. .t02 ARDROBII WE OFFER fAST. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: Nee" typing? N..". it ...... by _ FOR RENT .xp.ri_ced ••c_ry _ ... IBM • DRY CLEANING Sel ..c'ric. Call S.9·3723. 36" Baby.iffin9 - L .....' ..... or.a. I.. LAUNDRY ... y hom .. PhoP .. 5.49.2811. 362 SHIRT SERVICE EAST GATE CLEANERS WALL AT WALNUT PH. 9-4221 ,.,.12 DAILY EGYPTIAM EveDMeNeil SIU Credit Union Posts Dividends The SIU Employes Credit based upon the share balance Free Throw Line Union bas paid a dividend of at the time of death. $16,788 in 1965. The dividend Employes are invited to was figured at a rate of 4.5 start a share account in order Trips up Salukis per cent per annum. to get a larger share of the The share accoums of mem n~xt diVidend and to build By JoeCook Friday night the Salukis bers grew by $8,790.76 on Nov. insurance coverage. tangle With the Moccasins of 30, when the semi-annual divi After the first tbree basket the University of Chattanooga. dend was posted. Credit union Zoology Selninar Set ball games it appears that Later in tbe year Southern members are asked to present Southern's achilles tendon is will face the Aztecs of San Duwayne C. Englen, assis their passbooks so their divi tant professor in zoology, will located at the free-throw line. Diego State. the Wolf Pack dends can be posted. From the line the Saluk!s have from the University of Nevada, discuss "The Use of Pilot hit only 43 of 84 attempted the Spiders of the University The credit union carries an Organism in Genetic Investi free throws. of Richmond, the Sun Devils Insurance policy which pro gations" at 4 p.m. Thursday The ineplness at the line of the University of Arizona. Vides life insurance on all in Room 205 "f the Life Science even spread to gwu-d George the Petrels from Oglethorpe, eligible members. The amount BuCding at a zoology graduate McNeil, who missed seven the Mules from Central Mis JACK HARTMAN of the insurance benefits is seminar. free throws in the first two souri State and the Shockers games ,before going 6-6 Mon- from Wichita State University. Then, of course, tbere's the usual assortment of Bulldogs, Tigers, Cardinals. Pantbers For 1966 and Wildcats. •• *

One gymnast named Frank Choose 'Schmitz would appear to be enough for one coach. college. ~ state or even country, but the United States has at least two. Monza Besides Southern's Frank Schmitz there"s one going to 250ee an AriZona high school. His name is pronounced the same 5 speed. 8625 although it's spelled Schmidt. However. the gymnast from Arizona gO!: imo a little trouble last week and it's proved em barrassing to Soutbern's Schmitz. GEORGE McNEIL It seems tbe Arizona lad is charged with murdering day night against the Iowa two girls. Now everywhere Hawkeyes. Coach Bill Meade goes he McNeil finished fifth in the hears "too bad about your Cycle nation in f:ree-throw percent boy Frank," Avon ages last year" hitting on 11;' of 130 for a percentage of 88.5. & Tires

Tbe quote of the year came Scooter Castrol Sunday from the Cardinal foot Insurance Coach Jack Hartman wasn"t ball announcer Jim Butler. Oil disappointed with the Salukis' Shortly before half-time of $379 defensive play against Iowa the St. Louis-Los Angeles and said a key factor in the game Butler mentioned that game was the offensive re the Marching Salukis would bounding of the Hawkeyes. be performing at halftime. One thing Hartman was con Said Butler. "The Marching cerned about was a lack of Salukis of SIU will be per Year End Sale scoring from the three SIU forming at halftime. Prior to front liners-center Boyd the game the band played a O'Neal and forwards Randy unique arrangement of the na Goin and Ralph Johnson. tional anthem that brought the "The absence of scoring crowd to its feet." €C( from our forwards hurt us. We have to get better shooting Sorority Sets Date from them against good teams Falcon SO to win:' said Hartman. For Benefit Supper .. $179 The Gamma Omega chapter Falcon 80cc of the Delta Zeta social Monza Jr. - 160cc Southern's opponents this sorority will hold a spaghetti $239 $389 year have an unusual assort supper from 6 to 8 p.m. Sun day at 103 Small Group "Yaur cycle center since 1938" ment of nicknames. - -4\) Housing. The supper is being held to Cards to Be Sold help sponsor a natianal - 5PEEDE-=.5ERVIC.... philanthropics program, •• Ad E...~:s;;~~::=:::'~~~A T" Help UNICEF ventures in Friendship.'" OPEN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUM_. MON. & HOLIDAYS UNICEF Christmas cards The program covers all and calendars will be sold services performed by Delta Jackson Club Raad. ~ Mile So. of Old Rt_ 13 West through noon Saturday in Acti Zeta, including everything Notice: Phone 451-5421 Carbondale. III. Vities Room H of the Univer from aonations of he::ring aids Cycle ride~s.. your suppart is urgently noeeded NOW! Signatures sity Center. The sale. to unfonunate children, to the ore now being taken at our shop on a petition to sent to the sponsored at SIU by the student "adoption" of a blind child Governor of the State of Illinois to show our "p~sitiGn to a government. wiU be to help by sending money, writing let proposed bill. which if .naetelf into law will bon cycles from raise money foe needy mothers ters and rememberingChriat ::;.i~ala::de.~:.,.~:.~:;;5tote ... d super~highways in this state. and children in over 100 mas and birthd3YS. developing countries. Nineteen designs will be available. according to Beverley Rose Bradley. chairman of the local pro ject. They have been donated by world-known anists from England. France. Italy, Den mark. Russia. Israel. Senegal and ~he United States. "UNICEF expects to sell around 40 million cards this year:' said Miss Bradley. "The proceeds from a single iO-card box ($1.25) will give protection from tuberculous to 50 children or give 40 childr€ll a glass of milk every day for a week"~ Open 24 hours a day-7 days a week Last year UNICEF realized a profit of $2,300,000 from the UNIV~RSlTY sou ARE SHOPPING CEr.lTER sale of these cards.