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December 1964 Daily Egyptian 1964

12-2-1964 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 02, 1964 Daily Egyptian Staff

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Volume .f6 Corltondole, III. W_.. cIo" December 2, 1964 Number 49 Salukis Trounce Oklahoma 78~. -,. - ''9,~1 * * Southern Stcigel;;COlne9ack Morrises Set After Weak First-Half Play By Bob Reincke minutes gone. The cold shoot­ Doughnutand ing continued and With 4:41 Soutbern's basketball team left in the first half, Southern christened the new Arena in was down 28-18. But in the Cider Hour grand fashion Tuesday night final four minutes of the half by knocking off powerful Okla­ The holiday season at South­ the Salukis closed the gap to homa State 78-55. two points, with the big push ern will be ushered in The game was one of the best Thursday when President and coming from sophomore Walt performances put on by a Frazier who pumped in six Mrs. Delyte W. Morris hold Southern team for quite some their annual "Cider and big poims. time. Trailing 29-27 at the When the gun sounded for the Doughnut Hour:' half, the Salukis bounced back President and Mrs. Morris start of the second half, South­ in the final 20 minutes and ern came out and looked like will extend Christmas greet­ completely dominated the ings to the student body at the a brand new outfit. Veteran COurt to take the victory. Joe Ramsey, who had been event, to be held from 8:30 The strong second half, t<:> 10 a.m. in the Arena. held scoreless in the v'hole witnessed by a good crOWd, first half, got hot and for The President's Office said should be ample proof of coach II points in the first 1 1 min­ both the president and his Jack Hartman's early op­ utes. The Saluki offense was wife wanted to emphasize that timism for this year's team. also bolstered by fine re­ their "Hour" was for all The Salukis started off cold bounding by sophomore center undergraduate and graduate in the first half, and found Ralph Johnson. The 6-7 cen­ students, not just freshmen, themselves behind by five ter leoked anything but and they hoped that as many points with less than three spectacular in the first half, students as possible will but he changed that in the attend the festivities. early stages of the second "The "Season of Holidays" School Heads half, pulling down some convocation. featuring perfor­ crucial rebounds. mances by various groups Will Attend The Sal uk is took the lead from the Department of Music with less than four minutes and a reading of the Christmas Meeting Here gone in the last half, andfrom Story by President Morris, then on it was Southern's will follow the dO!lghnut hour. Officials from 60 Illinois game. Leading 40-36, Southern This also is open to all SIU elementary and secondary reeled off 13 more poims students, with freshmen ob­ schools will meet at SIU before the Cowboys could reg­ taining convocation credit. today. The conference will ister on the scoreboard. The faculty is also invited to begin with a dinner meet­ Hartman's crew showed that the convocation. ing at 5:45 p.m. in Ballroom they could hold their own in Tbis is tbe second year the LAST-MINUTE RUSH FOR REGISTRATION C of the University Center. A deiense in that second half "Season of Holidays" has discussion will follow. too, as the Salukis repeatedly They have also been invited broadened its program to Last Chance Until Jan. 4 s tole the ball and slapped down celebrate aspects of the to attend the basketball game passes. The tough defense took Christian, Hebrew and Mos­ between SIU and North Dakota its toll on the Cowboys as it lem religions. State in the .Arena. became evident that they were Advance Registration Ends Charles D. Neal, director of tiring even in the early stages Other "Season of Holidays" student teaching and super­ of the last half. activities will include a Child­ Today For Winter Quarter visor of the more than 300 George McNeill [Ook scor­ ren's Holiday from 1 to 4 students teaching in the 60 ing honors for the Saluio:is p.m. Saturday in the Univer­ Today is the last day for students had been advised by schools, said this meeting is with 23 points for the night. sity Center Ballroom. students to advance-register closing time Tuesday. the first of its kind although The 6-2 guard was followed Tbat evening the Holiday for Winter quarter. Students who Wish to make Southern has been sending stu­ in scoring by Joe Ramsey concert will be presented at a program change and have it dent teachers to state schools who had 11, and Dave Leewho 8 in Shryock Auditorium, fol­ Students who do not register will have to wait until the cen­ certified by their adviser may for more than 20 years. pumped in 10 points and played lowed by a "Mistletoe and make the change through the "It will give University of­ a fine defensive game. Holly" dance at 9 in the Uni­ tral registration period Jan. 4-6, ilnd they will be charged Sectioning Center any day ficials an opportunity to hear Gene Johnson was high man versity Center Ballroom. firsthand the reaction of pub­ a late fee, according to Jack from now until the next for Oklahoma State with ten The Holiday concert will be quarter, except Christmas lic school superintendents who points. He was foHowed by W. Graham, coordinator of the day. repeated at 4 p.m. Sunday. Academic Advisement Center. are responsible for SIU's off­ Larry Hawk and Jim King, Faculty members who have Graduate students must campus student teaching and each with nine. young children have been in­ Students who have been ad­ have the signature of the grad­ who will later hire many of OSU made only 20 of 49 vited to bring them to Santa's vised for winter quarter, but uate dean before they can these reachers as regular staff field goal attempts, and tallied program on ~aturday after­ who ha ve not been through sec­ complete a program change. members," Neal also stated. only 15 of 29 free throws. noon. tioning, should do so im­ Besides Santa and Mrs. mediately. Gus Bode Claus, there will be stories, According to a rough esti­ $36 Million Budget Increase games, refreshments and mate by the Advisement cartoons. Center, approximately 11,000 For SIU Requested by Morris President Delyte W. Morris Board meeting were Clifford Have Talent? Don't Travel, appeared before the Illinois R. Burger, SlU budget offi­ Board of Education Tuesday cer, and Kieth W. Smith, ad­ to ask for a $36.5 million in­ ministrative assistant to the SIU Needs New Cartoonist crease in legislative approp­ president. Is there another Mike Si­ for a replacement. So we're riations as part of SIU's1965- Both Morris and Burger porin arollnd SIU? asking aU campus cartoonists 67_ biennial budget request. were questioned closely on a Siporir., in case you didn't to s'.Jbmit samples of their The Board is meeting in $5.1 million item in the bud­ knoT' him, was the Daily work for consideration. Urbana to consider the- bud­ get for improvements in gen­ Egyp< .. n·s sharp-witted edi­ Some, perhaps even all of get requests of state colleges eral programs. These pro­ torial cartoonist for three them, will be if deemed and universities. grams include library expan­ years until he left school this SUitable and the creators will Stu has submitted a total sion, closed-circuit television summer. be paid $5 apiece for their operational budget request of and student work programs. Ouring tbat period nothing handiwork. And one, or per­ $95.5 million to the Board, The other portion of SlU's and nobody was sacred. Witba baps even more, will be asked which will in turn make rec­ biennial budget request, the few deft strokes of his razor­ to become a regularly paid ommendations to the capital improvements budget. sharp pen be could trim the member of the Daily Egypt­ legislature. will be considered by the SIU pompous down to size or de­ ian's staff. The budget request repres­ Board of Trustees at its Dec. flate the biggest gas bag in Samples should be submit­ Gus says he missed his nine ented a 69 per cent increase 12 meeting. The trustees will 32 Southern Illinois counties. ted b:{ mail or in person to o'clock class because he for­ over the actual budget for then submit this request But alas! Mike is gone and tbe Daily Egyptian editor, got to take his starting blocks the last biennium. to the Board of Higher Edu­ the Daily Egyptian is looking Building T -48. to the eight o'clock. Along With Morris at the cation. Poge 2 DAILY EGYPTIAN December 2, 1964 . SIU Debate Team to Compete At 4 Colleges This Weekend Members of the debate phy division for experienced squad will travel to four col­ debaters. leges and universities this Frank Turner. senior, and weekend to compete in novice Sherry Dailey. Kirk Nord­ and varsity tournaments. stron and Bob Gordon, fresh­ Ron Hrebenar. sophomore, men. will compete in the nov­ and John Parrerson, junior, ice division. will represent SIU at a meet Mack Berry, Brian Treusch at the University of Pitts­ and Ron Punch, freshmen, and burgh. Dave Wilson, senior, will at­ Southern is the defending tend a tournament at Nonh­ champion of the four-man east Missouri State Teachers tea m cross-e x ami nat ion College at Kirksville. division. This year, Hrebenar Karen Kendall and Janet and Palterson will compete in Trapp, sophomores; Marsha the two-man division. Miller. junior; and Becky Eight members of the squad Sheeler, senior; will debate will travel to Butler Univer­ at Greenville, III., College. sity. Indianapolis. All groups will debate the Cathy O'Connell, sopho­ topic. "Resolved: That the more; Sue Carrani, Keith Federal Government Should Phoenix and G.:ry Strell. Establish a Program of public freshmen; will enter the tro- Works for the Unemployed." AD MEN - Initiates into Alpha Delta Sigma, na­ are Lany Mann of Albion (left) and Brundage. tima. professional advertising fraternity, dis­ Standing (from left to right) are Ron Geskey of University Council Ratifies cuss promotional activities with Jack Brundage, Decatur, Robert Atkinson of Storrs, Conn., and Southern Illinoisan newspaper advertising mana­ Ed McCorkendale of Glenview. The University Graduate School Admission ger who spoke at the University chapter's Found­ chapter has 16 active members, all majoring in ers Day program. Brundage is president of the advertising in the department of journalism. The University Council has graduat£ averages less than SW professional chapter of the fratemity. Seated ratified a series of proposals 3.0 be admitted in this status. relating to the admission of Students with averages be­ students working for master's tween 3.0 and 3.19 will qualify Cold Turb,r Bred degrees. for conditional admission by Ratified, approved by Pres­ earning ~4 quarter hours ident Delyre W. Morris,and below the 500 level with an Oh, the Weather Outside Was Snowing being implemented by thevic(' average of at least 4.0. None president for academic af­ of these !loers may be ~pp1if>d When Students Returned From Roaming fairs, are propos.. ls thilt the toward a master's degree. urclassified srams for gradu­ Students with averages be­ nlinois weather pulled one snowy return trip to SIU after We were late by 45 minutes ate smdents be continued and tween 3.2 and 3.39 qualify for of its common tricks this Thanksgiving for John G. leaving St. Louis and it took that no students With under- conditional admission by Thanksgiving, allowing stu­ Rubin and fellow rider Jeff over an hour to get to Belle­ _------. earning between 12 and 24 dents a taste of spring-like Gilliam. ville, a trip that normally PROSCENIUM hours. temperatures when they left Rubin, a senior from takes only about a half hour," A student may !lOt take more for home last week then turn­ Evanston. said that he and reponed Smith. TWO than 24 hours in trying to ing tail and icing the state Gilliam, a senior from Dwight, ..A snow fight in one of the achieve the required average over just in time to hamper were on the road about 10 cars made it even more fun." fIlm society and no more than half of the their return Sunday. hours. "stopping frequently. Smith also said. work may be taken from a A chilling snow storm and just taking it easy all the Some students were not ents single department. pushed its way down from the way. We saw about 15 cars plagued by the nippy temp­ pres Students with averages be- nonh Sunday, arriving ill Car­ abandoned alongside of US 51, eratures and icy weather of [ween 3.4 and 3.69 Qualify bondale early in the evening. which made us even more the north. Trish Morrison re­ for conditional admission and Along its path it left snow­ cautious in our driving." poned spending her vacation ULONELY ARE students with averages at 3.7 packed roads which caused Strangely enough, Rubin in Atlanta, Ga., with her room­ or above will be Qualified for many students to arrive on mentioned that the trip home mate. "The temperature was unconditional admission. campus hours later than for his "turkey break" was in the 80' s, but I for~t to THE BRAVE" planned. Some still have not one of the best he has made. take my bathing suit: she Sigma Pi to Play been able to battle the snow with good weather and normal said. Staring Kirk Douglas and ice in nonbern areas to traffic. Edward W. Zastrow. soph­ It was a reversed situation 8 p.nt. Santa to Orphans make their return. omore from Morton Grove, Sigma Pi social fraternity It was a slow, slippery and for Richard A. Marcotte, a spent his vacation in Carbon­ senior from Kankakee. Going Dec. 2 & 3 wil, hold irs annual Christ- dale. as did all of his team­ DAlLY ECYPTUN home, Marcotte's car broke mates on the Saluki basketball 409 S. Illinois mas parry for orphan~ at 2 PubU.hed 1ft th,. D~_ ..t of down in Ashley. It took him a squad. for they had practice ::======~!:p~.m~.•~;.,:!:·a~t!u~rd:a~y:;.. _____.. £=::~i::u.e:,e=:r. s:::. total of 16 hours to get home twice daily in preparation for e.pl-week sUllla.er I ...... cepl durin.= Uai".... Uy ....,.lion period., ezamlftatiOQ and only 7 to return to SIU. the season. LAST TIMES TODAY week.. and Ie." holiday. by Soutbem Many students rode the Wmoia UD.h,eraily. Carttoada.Ie.llUIloia. Zastrow said that it was VA R SITY rails back to Carbondale to ----~----- !':!i!1~'=k :'. ~::~:':~ :,.~~ :~ warm in Carbondale, in the ...... ------of the twelve-week ...... v tellD. Secoad avoid the hazardous highway '60s on Thanksgiving. but when c::a... poet.. e paid at the Carbandale Post Office UDder lb• .c:t of llareb 3. conditions faced by drivers the students returned it sud­ RICHARD BURTON· AVA GARDNER, 1879. of autos. denly got cold again. Policies of the Eppu.a .. die respansibiUty 01 the edJto.... St••• a.eata Barbera A. BOZich. a junior .TIIE pubUshed here dD nat nece•• ari1y re­ from Chicago, rode the Olinois DEBORAH KERR· SUE LYON nect the opinioa of the .....inl.tratioa Chicago Principal Of' ...y deoanaaeal of the Ufti... ,aity. Central "Saluki Special" Sun­ one man ... Editor•• "1 ... W.schick. Ptecal three women ... Officer, Howard R. Loac. Bditorial .nd day evening. She commented and busine•• ofnce. Jocated in Bwld­ that the cars were extremely To Talk at Meeting one night ... iDa T-4I1. Phoae: 4S3·:Z3.s4~ Editorial ConIeteDce: "red! BeYH. crowded from Chicago to Joseph Connery. Principal Alice CartriPt. Ric Coa. Joe Coole. of Harlan High School in Chi­ John Epperhe1llllel'. Rieber.t L.aSu.a. Urbana because the "U (,f I Robert Re.iacke. Robert Saa.itb. Frank Special" couldn't hold all 1000 cago. will talk on "A Com­ !9.;1 Me.se... mllb~ IUini students. so many had parison of Cook County Teach­ to transfer to the Carbondale er Cenification to General a~~~,,~~~~~::,:~ .rtJ Certification in the State of train. Swingin' Doors "'It was really bad. because Illinois" at 8 a.m. Thursday in Mar r i s Lib r a r y Au­ THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY many students had to sit on their suitcases in the aisle. ditorium. RESTLESS, RECKLESS, ROVING SWINGS and snow was blowing in from Connery will address stu­ the end of the car," said dent teachers at University Danny Cagle and School and others attending Miss Bozick. the Student Teaching Meeting the Escorts The return trip to SJU was for CerE if i c at ion In­ long and cold for Stephen A. terpretation. 8 p.M. Smith, a sophomore from St. Louis. C_pus Shopping c ...... "There was no heat in my Today's car on the St. Louis train. FOR THE BEST IN J'ITAMIN "C"... Weather eTREE RIPENED APPLES [FClIR& .. '. elCE ~~WF;~~;)APPLE CIDiJlR...... (Dis_. on S ,al. ar _ ••) •HAL WALLIS -...... JOAN LEIF G • HONEY CHRISTMAS IS COMING! WE SHIP GIFT PACKAGES OF APPLES. ~l9- BARBARA STANWYCK FREEMAN· ERICKSON· J~~CH Parrly cloudy to cloudy and McGUIRE FRUIT FARM MARKET slighrly warmer, high in the trlWOIH 1A\VR:~~{;: ~~lJIN WElsslEU'I~.tal· IfCIIISl:1Ipr: ~~, ~ 8 Miles South on u.s. 51 upper 30.$ to the mid' -tOs. DAILY EGYPT 110M Page 3 University Center Jewish Students to Celebrate Slates Bus Trip The University Center Pro­ Hanukkah in Morris tibrary gramming Board Service The Jewish Student Asso- B.C. as a memorial to the Committee is sponsoring a ciation will observe the holi- rededication of the Temple shopping trip to St. Louis day of Hanukkah, the festival in Jerusalem after it was Saturday. of light. at 8 p.m. today in the polluted by Amiochus Epi- A bus will leave the Uni­ Morris Library Lounge. phanes, the Syrian king. versity Center at 8 a.m. Bus The celebration will in- V R -·I.lo fare is $1.50 a person. elude the lighting of candles, ~ oung epuv leans Those interested in making the singing of traditional Han- ,., .... t "'on,Oght the trip should sign up at the ukkah songs and an explana- ~ 0 .L.,~ee ~ I Student Activities Office by tion of the holiday with The Young Republicans will noon Friday. slides. Latkes (potato pan- meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the cakes) will be served. Home Ec Lounge. The eight-day Jewish feast The meeting will discuss Dance Tryouts of dedication began Sunday primarily the framing of a evening. new constitution. Set for 'Faust' The holiday was originated Refreshments will be served by Judas Maccabaeus in 165 and everyone is invited. Miss Katherine Dunham, choreographer and artist-in­ residence at SIU, will hold dance auditions for "Faust" Dec. 3,4,7,8. and 9. The audiHon will be held COBBlES in the women's gym each even­ a ...ed c,.oss shoe ing from 7 to I) p.m. with the exception of Dec. 7. On that evening, the auditions will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in Shyrock Auditorium. No previous dance training or audition number is nE:cessary. Activities Participants are asked to wear leotards and tights for the audition. Zeta Phi Eto,Aquoettes Miss Dunham is here from Rome to hold the auditions. She will return winter quarter for the presentation of And Judo Club to Meet '''Faust.-- WRA class badminton will be The Service Committee of the "Faust" will be presented held at 4 p. m. in the University Center Pro­ Feb. 13. 14, and 17, by the gymnasium. gramming Board will meet Departments of Music and The Aquaettes will meet at at 9 p.m. in Activities Room Physical Education for 5:30 p.m. at the University B of the University Center. Women. Pool. The Christmas Week Campus WSlU tD Review A meeting of the Campus Jud­ Decoration Committee will icial Board will be held at hold a meeting at 9 p.m. Railroad Heyday 9 p.m. in Activities Room E in Activities Room E of the of the University Center. University Cemer. WSIU Radio will take a The Judo Club will meet at 5 Saluki basketball will be at 8 nostalgic look at the great p.m. in the Arena again to­ railroad days before thecom­ p. m. on the Aren a concourse. night when Stu takes on ing of the diesel engine, the North Dakota State. days of steam, at 10 a.m. to­ Zeta Phi Eta will meet at 9 The VTI Accounting Club will COZY LlTTLE·HEEL CHARM. Cabbies' light p.m. in Activities Room D day on "Special Feature." meet at 6:30 p.m. in Activ­ little·heeled boot keeps you feeling feminine and Other highlights: of the University Center. ities Room F of the Univer­ nice even when the weather isn'" You'll lave the The Inter Varsity Christian sity Center. 7:30 p.m. Fellowship will hold a meet­ warmth of ib deep fleece lining on ycMII' sklckinged The Negro and American Resident Fellows will have a toes .•. its non-skid sole. And its fashionable flattery ing at 11 a.m. in Activities meeting at I p.m. in Activ­ Music: The program will Room B of the University grows mare delightful with every step! explore the Negro's con­ ities Room B of the Univer­ Center. sity Center. ZORIN.... 15.99 tribution in the area of her­ A meeting of the Speleologi­ oic ballads. Southern Players will present cal Society will begin at 9 "God in the Haw Thicker" p.m. in Activities Room F 7:50 p.m. at 8 p.m. in the Southern of the University Cemer. Playhouse. Saluki Basketball: North The University Center Pro­ Dakota State vs. SIU. A rehearsal of the Southern gramming Board Develop­ Players will be held at 7 ment meeting will be held p.m. in Main 304. 2 Voice Recitals at 7:30 p.m. in Activities Room C of the University Three Women Pledge Set for Shryock Center. A graduate recital featur­ A University Center Pro­ Sigma Kappa Sorority ing baritone Ludlow Hallman gramming Board Recrea­ Three students have been and pianist Nancy Gillespie tion Committee meeting will pledged by Sigma Kappa So­ will be given at 8 p.m. Dec. be at 8 p.m. in Activities rority. They are Mary J. Gil­ 9, in Shryock Auditorium. Room E of the University breath, Donna K. Gilbreath The recital will be a pre­ Cel}ter. and Carol A. Black. sentation of "Die Winterreise, Ope 89," by Franz Schubert and text by Wilhelm Muller. 1941 Attack on Pearl Harbor A senior recital featuring soprano Denice Josten Cock­ To Be Relived on WSIU-TV ing is scheduled at 8 p.m., Dec. 10, also in Shryock. Channel 8 TV viewers may 8:30 p.m. relive the tragiC attack on "Cyril Ritchard and Herm­ Library to Install Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941, ione Baddeley," An intimate as WSIU-TV presents "You review of songs .. nd Loading Dock Are There" at 7 o'clock to­ sketches by two stars of tile English stage. Morris Library will under­ night. This "day of infamy" boot occurred almost 23 years ago. LONG LEAN BOOT. Cabbies' high. riding go more construction when a Other programs: Meeting to Discuss with tile little stacked heel is one of the most im­ new loading dock is installed portant fashions to come your winter-way. Soft in the library's west side. Ferris S. Randall, acting Ii­ 5 and 6:30 p.m. Industrial Lighting leather and a deep fleecy lining welcome your I>rarian, said he hopes the in­ What's New: Tom Sawyer Modern industrial lighting stockinged foot. You walk through all kinds of side walls can be completed and Huckleberry Finn play practices and techniques will weather an a non·skid sole. And it fib beautifully, pirate on the Mississippi, between quarters so that the be the topic of a public meet­ of COUml. BRONCO, 16.99 sound of jack hammers will at 5 p.m., and their adven­ ing at 6 tonight in Room llO ture continues at 6:30 p.m. be lessened. of the Industrial Education and This product has no connectio.: whatever ..th TINo Ameriun National hd' Cross "That would be the sensible as they decide to run away. Engineering Te c hnology time to do it," Randall re­ Building, T -26. Other bool8 priced from '9.99 up flected, "but I'll bet that they 6 p.m. Sponsored by the School of start the first day of the Encore: "Past Imperfect:' Technology, the program will quarter or during final week." A rerun of Tuesday night's be presented by Ray Rein­ The loading dock, which will show dealing with the what­ hardt, representative of an Leslie's Shoes, Inc. be between the textbook Serv­ would - have - happened - if•• e Ie c t ric a I manufacturing ice and the Education Library, aspect of history. firm, and Jack Herren, a grad- 210 S. Ill. Carbondale is to be larger and more ac­ uate of SIU now an industrial cessible than the present one 7 p.m. lighting specialist With a pub­ ~ ~ You Are There .. : ". 'lic' utilities com~any. on the east side of the library.· . ",. December 2, 1964 Page" DAILY E~YPTIAN Philosopher's 'Science' Points to a Unified World

The Future of Man, by Pierre mutual contact and an aware­ problems remain unresolved: (b) The second problem I Teilhard de chardin. Trans­ ness of this situation. Taus (a) Teilhard admits that the have is with his point of view. lated by Norman Denny. New mankind has reached a critical law of convergence is a new Teilhard wishes to view York: Harper and Row. 1964. point of social organization. evolutionary law discernible humanity, the noosphere,from One can hardly disagree with in terms of the history of Olympian heights. And, as with In two major works. The this analysis and must nod man rather than in particular all views from the heights, Phenomenon of Mn and The "yes" as Teilhard cites the biological forms. He wishes the scene is both awesome Divine Milieu. Pierre Tcii= ever increasing signs of con­ to maintain, however, that it and distant. Teilhard is per­ hard de Chardin traced the vergence in terms of inter­ is a law. But at the same suasive in his use of evidence outlines of his evolutionary national organizations in poli­ time there is a peculiarity for a direction in history over philosophy. According to the tics, religion, economics and to this idea as a law. Teil­ the long stretches of time late paleontologist-priest. the academics. har\il equivocates because from human origins to the cosmos, though having rela­ The future seems clear to there are those who see other present. But by the same token tively few structural pcin­ Teilhard. Man's historical alternatives -- some Wish to this general view is one which ciples. can best be conceived evolution is directed towards escape the world; others stub­ is frightening in terms of the in terms of differing levels further condensation Which bornly maintain that individ­ human ingredients of history. or types of being. There is Teilhard contends will lead to uality and collectivity are nec­ In some of the articles writ­ the "cosmosphere:' the "bio­ an eventual "collectiviza­ essarily opposed and refuse ten during WW II, Teilhard sphere," and the "noosphere.·· tion." Man "must" form one to seek a higher socialization; intimates that totalitarian These coined terms refer re­ unified. fully socialized human and others with some fairly regimes are merely poor first spectively to the physico­ world. The "must" in Teil­ powerful evidence refuse to attempts at unifying mankind. chemical, the biological and hard's terms is both quasi­ see hope for the ultimate If this is the case I must the historico-reflective pro­ deterministic in the sense of DON IHDE destiny of ttle human species. confess a small shudder at the cesses of the universe. a given direction of historical A "new man" will emerge In short, the factual situation thought of all the cannon­ The Future Clf Man is a evolution, and moral in the who is no less conscious than in some cases does not stand fodder needed to achieve the collecHon of TeHhard's es- sense that unless man does present man, but more con­ under one necessary interpre­ collectivity of love and at least collectivize he is as doomed scious. Indeed the perfectly tation. Lemmings when phy­ a small doubt crosses my mind as the dinosaurs. collectivized society may sically convergent rush to the lest co-consciousness become What is interesting about eventually give rise to co­ sea rather than build a new the blind state of some future Reviewed by this notion, hardly new for consciousness (a notion Ulti­ society. Though Teilhard be­ ant-hill. Were it not for the the 20th century, is that Teil­ mately related to a mystico­ lieves his interpretation cor­ modifying influence of Teil­ Donlhde haJ."d interprets the future col­ religious model). In this king­ rect, he at least recognizes hard's mysticism, I am not lectivity as a higher and dom of love must be combined the possibilities of other sure that the landscape would De~artment of Philosophy greater kind of human kingdom the Marxist faith in the world historical choices. But if this be attractive. under a rule of universal love. and the Christian love of God. is the case does not this make Teilhard is of interest be­ The gray eminence of I!!l This is the future of man. Teilhard more the moralist cause he does attempt a syn­ says dealing with his ipter­ Organization Man aD~. tile I must admit that Teilhard than the scientist? Or, must thesis of the evolutionary severe control of 19114 have is both persuasive and en­ the stuff of human history be framework with the Christian pretation of the noospbere, no place in this s'Ciieme of the realm of human history ticing in his picture of hope interpreted by other criteria? notion of the "new man. " things. True union, Teilhard for mankind. His hope is one I remain unconvinced that But in this as in other syn­ and thought. The theme of the maintains, does not swallow book is at base quite simple. not often heard in our era. Teilhard has made a science theses the mesh of ideas does one up but differentiates man. But at the same time two Teilhard mildly criticizes of history. not always neatly interlock. some of his fellow scientists for seeming to work under the practical assumption that the evolution of man has Archibald MacLeish, Van Doren Stay Solemn stopped. Rather, it continues and it is up to the philosoph­ ical scientist to discern the During Marathon Dialogue on This and That direction which human evolu­ tion is taking. But by evolu­ The Dialogues of Archibald teaching, etc. (This is not in mural knifing and politicking ber believed the love of one tion in rel'ltion to the future Mac! eish and Mark Van order of importance.) among college faculty mem­ woman more like love than of man Teilhard does not so ~,edited by Warren V. To be terse: Shakespeare bers, but Van Doren claims the love of many women. much mean biological evolu­ Bush. New York: E.P. Dutton knew what everybody knows no. or perhaps he was too MacLeish refers to Mc­ tion as he means historical and Co., Inc. but knew it in a way that no­ simple to see it. Carthyism's "hairy touch" evolution. body else could; a good poem MacLeish observed that and the Birch Society's "dirty Teilhard does a biolcgical Two natives of Illinois with is the shortest distance be- Hemingway quarreled with bird tracks"; Van thinks stu­ iliterpretation of human four Pulitzer Prizes between everyone and Van Doren said, dents haven't changed butMac history. The noosphere or them were asked by CBS to "Lincoln was a very good poet contends today's crop are bet­ realm of cultural activity is carryon a conversation which aeviewed by who wrote in prose;" the point ter; and, finally, Mac says, best understood in terms of would be filmed andrecorded. of JB: people suffer who don't ., ••• the man who can simply the evolutionary "law of con­ Not an unusual aSSignment-­ J. Joseph leonard deserve to suffer; MacLeish say God and think he's said vergence," which is the except it was to last for two says right out loud the CIA something is really the human-c'dtural counterpart to days. So on June 18. 1962, Department of Engli"" boobooed badly in Cuba; Van blasphemer." the law of biological diver­ Archibald MacLeish and Mark Doren thinks we should start The only funny thing about gence. Man has been forced Van Doren began their mara­ tween you and the subject; to disarm but MacLeish dis­ this talkathon was that nei­ by the processes of his own thon dialogue as they sat or the Greeks had no word for trusts the R!.lssians and nei­ ther man said anything funny evolutior' into a physical con­ ambled about MacLeish's art; neither man likes Shelley ther sees a way out of the in two days. Maybe they should vergence. The human species farm in Massachusetts. They but both like the fall (sea­ arms race; bourbon and water jointly share a fifth Pulitzer now inhabits the entire planet touchea on poetry. art. love. son, that is); MacLeish thinks for Van Doren, on the rocks Prize for this accom­ and is increasingly forced into friendship, God, writing, there is considerable intra- for MacLeish; James Thur- plishment.

Professor Pancho's Last Book Dobie Gives Authentic View of Texas Ranching Cow People. by J. Frank Dobie. the Life and Literature of the itinerant cowhands. cam p and red-light districts. He Boston: Little Brown and S"outhwest (1943), ~­ cooks and trail bosses to stresses the code of th3 area company, 1964. 305 pp. $6. tangs (1952) and Tales of Old wealthy cattlemen. There is where a rancher paid his bill Texas (1955). His books have a chapter on his uncle. Jim once a year at the crossroads The colorful J. Frank Dobie, been widely read and most of Dobie. owner of 56.000 acres store, often amounting to as historian. folklorist, one time them have gone through num­ of land, rated as a millionaire much as $5.000 when he sold rancher and professor of erous editions and printings. before World War I and bank­ his stock. He breathes life English at the University of The Longhorns was reprinted rupt by 1927. into his stories, often using the Texas, died Sept. 18. a few 12 times between 1941 and Dobie tells of George Glenn, lusty languages of the range. weeks before this volume was 1953. .' a Negro cowhand, Who in 1870 Professional historians and published. Prof. Dobie' s COUl"se on The drove the coffined body of his the general reading public will An authority on the lit­ Life and Literature of the boss 1,000 miles in a wagon miss J. Frank Dobie. as will erature of the Southwest, he Southwest was very popular to bury it according to the large numbers of his students published man y excellent on the Austin campus. He was latter's wishes, and of the who knew him affectionately a visiting professor at Cam­ wea 1 th y and well- known as Professor Pancho. The bridge University in England plainsman Charles Goodnight, citation given him at Cam­ Reviewed by in 1943-44 and was given an who required his workers to bridge in 1944 when he was honorary degree by that in­ promise not to swear, smoke granted an honorary degree stitution. Many people of the or drink while working for might well serve as the epitaph Harold E. Briggs area will rememher his ap­ him and insisted that they be to this kindly scholar who did pearance on our campus in the good to his stock. so much to promote a love of Department of History autumn of 1953 at a dinner Dobie tells in fascinating the literature of his area. It meeting of the Illinois State HAROLD E. BRIGGS detail of life on the range reads: "De Bobos longicorni­ Historical Society. with its drouths, storms, hard bus quod ille non cognOVit, books. some of the better Cow People consists of a The approach is biographical winters and Indian dangers. inutile est allis cognosere." known of which are Corona- series of first-hand stories and deals with all types of He tells of life in the cattle (What he doesn't know about do's Children (1931), I!Jg dealing With the early higtory characters that lived and tc;Jwns, .witb. t\leir. Elaloons, longhorn cattle isn't worth l onghoTns .WH.~ l •.. ~. Qf . ~a~.t.1e.r~~.~h~~.s ..~r:' .. :re.xas~ .. ~,c!~~~~... ~r;t•. .the . ~~:!~~=-:~!!:?m dance .halls,gambling houses knowing). ~_Hr2, 14164 Page 5 100 to AHend The Road to Health Conference on Southern Illinois 'Rx' By Judith M. Roales as well as by the school itself. Literacy Here 4. The hospital could make Nearly 100 teachers and ..Are there 107 doctors in the bouse?" possible low - cost. high­ public aid case workers are quality medical care for the expected to attend a Literary "Better yet. are there 826 doctors in tbe bouse?" people of southern Dlinois. Education Conference on cam­ Tbat's a lot of doctors. and Is that such a bitter pilI? pus today sponsored by the yet at this moment we need a It is the only way for the Illi!1Ois Adult Education Asso­ minimum of 107 doctors to people and the state to fulfill ciation's Southern Region and bring conditions up to the least their obligation to an entire the SIU Division of Technical effective level which is safe area. The greatest argument and Adult Education. for public bealth. We need southern Illinois can advance Keynote speaker for the 826 doctors to have a well to bring the medical school to one-day conference in the Uni­ staffed. effective medical Carbondale is the need for versity Center will be Mrs. situation in Southern minois. such a facility. Sally McMahon. nationally Tbe answer to this problem known for her work as direc­ Thursday: Say Ahl is not some new "miracle tor of Education and Training drug" to bt1 taken after every New Faculty Projects. Cook County De­ meal and before bedtime. The partment of public Aid. answer is a cosdy. long range Araminta Bigelow of the program••• but tbe imponarrt Musician Southern Region. President of thing is tbat there is an Illinois Adult Education Asso­ answer. Has Taught ciation. will open the con­ The program is like a ference. Induded on the pro­ pyramid, witb the new teach­ gram will be discussion of ing bospital planned by the At Brevard manpower training programs state built on the Carbondale James D. Graham, 24, a by William E. Nagei. SIU man­ A RUSSIAN WOMAN CHANGES A TIRE ON HER CAR campus of Southern. Sucb a graduate of DePauw Univer­ power training supervisor, hospital here would have four sity and Ball State Teachers and on counseli:1g the public Peep TIrroUfJIa Curtain major advantages over a College. is one of the new aid recipient by Mrs. school established elsewhere: faces on tbe Department of McMahon. Russian Tour Applications I. The hospital could train Music facuity. He is an in­ Leading discussion sections medical students for practice structor of lower brass in­ on successful teaching tech­ in rural areas. at the same struments. niques will be; Being Accepted by Kupcek time benefiting rural medi­ Graham received his bache­ Vernon Leirer, Director of cine in general and increasing lor of music degree from De­ Adult Education, District 189, Applications are now being Jenged the United States and the number of doctors in Pauw in 1962 and his M.A. East St. Louis; Mrs. Jean accepted by .Toseph R. Kup­ otber capitalistic countries southern illinois, since it has degree from Ball State in 1964. Glenn, teacher, District 189. cek, associare professor of for the world's industrial been shown that doctors tend Before coming to SIU he was East S~. Louis; and Mrs. foreign languages and chair­ market." to have a loyalty to their on the faculty of the Brevard Aline Travelstead, teacher, man of the Russian and Cen­ "Emphasis has been placed _chools and to remain near Music Center. Brevard. N.C.; Community Unit 2, Marion; tral European Studies Com­ on production training since them. and he was a graduate assist­ and Fred Teer. supervisor of mittee, for an SIU-sponsored 1958 when P1emier Khrush­ 2. The hospital could offer ant teaching brass in­ Basic Adult Education, Dis­ tour of the Soviet Union this chev told the educators to ex­ refresher courses so that the struments at Ball State. trict 189, East St. Louis. summer. pand (he school curriculum doctors already in this area He is a member of Phi Mu The conference will close Six weeks of intensive Rus­ from its academic leanings to could return to school to learn Alpha Sirrfonia. Phi Delta Kap­ with an evaluation session. sian language study will be of­ inc I u de work-production of new discoveries and de­ pa. Nati.. 1l1al Association of Thomas W. Mann, SIU sup­ fered at the beginning. inter­ training. The purpose of this velopments in science. College Wind and Percussion ervisor of adult education. is mediate and advanced levels. training is to develop respect 3. The hospital could set up Instructors. Music Educators in charge of conference ar­ Courses in the history of for labor and to provide work­ laboratories and diagnostic National Conference. and Illi­ rangements. Russia will also be given on ers of varying skills for an facilities to be used by the nois Music Educators Asso­ campus before departure via expanding economy." doctors and clinics of the area ciation. 'Meet Prof' Series SAS Jet Express on Aug. 2 for three weeks in the Soviet Winds Up Tonight Union. Total cost for the tour will Make a bee-line The last Meet Your Profes­ be around $900. It covers the sor Programs of this quarter air fair and travel expenses for boots ... will be held tonight in five on a bus trip in Europe and off-campus Hving areas. Each Russia. of the discussions will begin While touring and studying at 7;30. in Pussia, the SIU group will Programs will be held in have the opportunity to meet the following areas; Soviet srudents who have a Area 1. Henry Dan Piper, somewhat different educa­ dean of the College of Liberal tional system than the one Arts and Sciences, at Wash­ most US citizens are used to. ington Square, iOI S. Washing­ Kupcek said the Russian ton Ave. student spends four Q;iYS in the school room and two days Area 2, E. C. Coleman, di­ working at a production-type rector of Plan A, at Egyp­ job which is associated with tian Sands, 401 E. College St. his career plans. Area 5, W.O. Klimstra, pro­ "The hope of the govern­ fessor of zoology, at Forest ment leadt'rs is to encourage Hall, 820 W. Freeman St. more youth to select blue­ Area 7, Charles Maxwell, collar vocations where they professor of mathematics, at will do skilled jobs:' he said. Mason Dixon, 306 W. College "It is believed that training St. in manual skills for all stu­ Area 8, Frank C. NaIl, as­ dents will develop respect for sistant professor of sociology, lahor. The vocational train­ at Milton Dorm, southon High­ ing given a part of the school way 51. curriculum is to be a part of a combined education," K upcek continued. Class Is Planned "The typical Russian's am­ bition for his children is to For Novice 'Hams' attain a white-collar-mater­ The SIU Amateur RadiO Club ialistic job. The man or woman is planning a code class for who has achieved this status persons interested in getting enjoys more privileges than their FCC novice class' 'ham" does the one working in the license. factory or store or on the Tony Wheeler, K9BBA, farm." Kupcek said. chairman of the code class "The Soviet youth are in­ Your best line in any storm. Smart up·to-this-minute terested in white collar posi­ committee, said the Interna­ high ell' low fashions. Cozy and fleece lined on tional Morse code will be tions with good incomes. They $9.99 tat'ght and code practice will do not want to be workers with safe stepping textured and ribbed rubber soles. follow the meetings. their hands. They want posi­ Just two from our __ collection. Ctt- yours now' to $14.99 tions which will give them Wheeler said the class will status." be held either this quarter "There is still a shortage or next and there would be of trained skilled labor in no charge. the Soviet economy where al­ Faculty, staff and stu­ THE BOOTERY most 50 per cent of the work­ dents interested should con­ ers are on the farm. This is tact Wheeler at 549-1352 a serious probler,n to th!,! 124 S. Illinois after 6 p.m. government since it- -has chal- DAILY EGYPTIAN Associatecl Press News Roundup 'ON THE 01lfER HAND, IF WE DO WALK OUT, WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?' Johnson Orders Taylor to Seek 'Improvement' in Viet Nam War WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres­ to step up the fighting within The accords brought about ident Johnson ordered Am­ South Viet Nam. And it did the neutralization of Laos. bassador Maxwell D. Taylor not rule out other measures, The reference to North Viet­ Tuesday to consult urgently including air strikes against namese fo:tc~ s passing with South Viet Nam on meas­ North Vietnamese supply through Laos Significantly did ures to "improve" the war routes and personnel in Laos' not state their destination, but effort against continuing and mountainous jungles. laid the basis for further increased North Vietnamese The White House issued a action if these forces are supporr ot the Communist Viet 400-word statement follOWing engaging in the South Viet Cong through Laos. a 2 1/2-hour meeting between N am fighting. The presidential directive Johnson and his top advisers, The State Department has was broad enough in its scope including: Secrer'lry of State said repeatedly in the past Dean Rusk; Secretary of De­ that there has been substantial fense Robert S. McNamara; infiltration from North Viet John McCone, director of the Nam, although there have been Central Intelligence Agency; no reports of North Viet­ GlANIL and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, namese army units fighting chairman of the Joint Chief as units in South Viet Nam. NO 5 SPRAY of Staff. In instructing Taylor to con­ Johnson again stated that it sult with the South Viet Nam COLOGNE is basic U.S. policy to provide government, Johnson told him "all possible and useful as­ to consider "measures that NOW REFILLABLE sistance to the South Viet­ should be taken to improve namese people and govern­ the situation in all its ment in their struggle to de­ aspects." feat the externally supported The White House statement insurgency and aggression did not seek to place any rosy being conducted a g a ins t glow on the Viet Nam situation. them." It said the political situation Sanders. Kansas City Star In more forceful terms than is still difficult, with the new any used heretoil're, the White government of Prime Minister House statement focused on Tram Van Huong making a what it termed "the ac­ determined effort to strength­ Deadline Settlement cumulating evidence of en national unity and maintain continuing and inc re a se d law and order. North Vietnamese sUPl»rt of Taylor said the problems of Averts U.N. Showdown the Viet Cong and of North security have mounted in UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. black African to head the body. Vietnamese forces in, and recent months in the northern (AP)-The U.N. General As­ Carlos Sosa-Rodriguez ot passing through, the territory province of South Viet Nam sembly launched its fall ses­ Venezuela, the retiringpresi­ of Laos in violation of the Gen­ and prgress elsewhere in the sion Tuesday after the Big dent, announced that Quaison­ eva accords of 1962." country is "uneven." Four powers agreed in dra­ Sackey was the '-lOly candidate matic down-to-the deadline and that if there was no ob­ Cambodia Charged with Part negotia~ions to head off a U.S.­ jection he would be declared Soviet collision over peace­ the president. keeping assessments. Nobody objected-and ap­ In Viet Nam Border Clashes Tension eased in the big plause rocked the assembly A PLEASURE SAIGON, South Viet Nam New Delhi, India, about blue and gold assembly hall hall. (AP) - Cambodian frontier frontier hostilities that have as Secret3ry-General U Thant Similarly the Assembly ad­ TO GIVE­ forces have joined the Com­ left scars on both sides. announced that in consultation mitted three new members A TREASURE munist Viet Cong again in The Defense Ministry an­ With him a formula had been -Malta, Malawi and Zambia­ attacks on South Vietnamese nounced these details: devised to permit the world and boosted the U.N. mem­ TO OWN troops, the South Viet Nam Communist guerrillas sup­ organization to proceed With bership to 115. The U.N. Defense Ministry charged poned by 100 Cambodian sol­ noncontroversial business. started with- 51 members in Tuesday. It announced four diers hit a Vietnamese patrol He said he undertook ne­ 1946. UNIVERSITY Vietnamese soldiers were moving about 100 yards from gotiations "for the sole pur­ Representing the Big f'our killed in two such border in­ the border. Mortar fire from pose of aY0iding a con­ powers in the ta lks with Thant DRUGS cidents Monday. the Cambodian side killed frontation ... in his 38th floor suite were The shooting developed in three of the Vietnamese and The agreement paved the U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. 823 $0.111. Chau Doc Province, 110 miles wounded one. The guerrillas way for more U.S.-Soviet ne­ Stevenson, Soviet Ambassador west of Saigon, a week in ad­ and the Camhodians withdrew gotiations on basic issues in­ Nikolai T. Fedorenko, British 222 W. Freeman vance of the scheduled opening when Vietnamese reinforce­ volved in the U.N_ financial Minister of the State Lord of U.S.-Cambodian talks in ments arrived 20 minutes crisis. The next round will Caradon and French Amb:..s­ later. take place Wednesday when sador Roger ')eydoux. YELLOWS - ARE - SOUGHT - BY - PEOPLE - OF. THOUGHT In the same area, four Cam­ U.S. Secretary of State Dean Present also were Quaison­ bodian patrol boats moved up Rusk meds again with Soviet Sackey and Sosa-Rodriguez; a canal and blasted a Viet­ For e i g n Minister Andrei Algerian Ambassador Tewfik namese outpost, killing one of Gromyko. Bouattoura. and El Salvador its garrison. - Qdickly the AS'lembly named Ambassador Alvarez Vid­ YELLOW CAB CO., INC. Red China, aware that Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana aurre. President Johnson was dis­ as its new president-the first They staved off a U.S.­ Phone 457 -8121 cussing war policy With U.S. Soviet confrontation over ap­ Ambassador Maxwell D. Tay­ Ex-Teamster Beck plication of Article 19 of the lor and key advisers in Wash­ U.N. Charter which says that ington' warned it would fight Receives Parole any country two years in ar­ WASHINGTON CAP) - Dave PRESIDENT in the event of "U.S. imperi­ rears on its assessments shall alist aggression" against Beck, who rose from laundry PHILIP M. KIMMEL CARBONDALE, ILL. lose its Assembly vote. Communist Nonh Viet Nam. truck driver to millionaire The Soviet Union and six Liu Ning-yi, Chinese repre­ head of the giant Teamsters other Communist countries sentative in the just-closed in­ Union, was granted parole are two years behind on peace­ ternational conference on Viet Tuesday after serving nearly keeping assessments, and the This Week's Dandy Deal Nam, was quoted in a Peking half of his five-year prison United States took the position broadcast of the official New term for income tax fraud. that if a situation arose de­ China News Agency as saying: The 70-year-old Be.. k will manding a vote the article LOIN SANDWIGI & SALAD "The Chinese people would be freed from the U.S. pen­ must be applied. never sit idly by when aggres­ itentiary on McNeil Island This evoked a threat from sion was being committed near Tacoma, Wash., on Dec. the Soviet Union to walk out against their brotherly neigh­ ll. After that he will be under of the Assembly if it was de­ 57C bor. They would resolutely supervision of the U.S. pro­ prived of its vote. Both the unite with and fight alongside bation officer in Seattle. Soviet Union and France, Dec. 2 - 8 the fraternal Vietn a mese Wash., until his sentence ex­ which will be two years be­ people." pires June 20, 1967. hind on J an. I, contend that Beck, a bouncy round-faced peacekeeping ass e ssm en t s man with vivid blue eyes, were illegal because they were headed the Teamsters Union approved by the Assembly in­ from 1952 to 1958 until stead of the Security Council. '~rene " troubles piled uP. forcing him Belleville Jr. College out. This led to the takeover college of power by James R. Hoffa, Lab Destroyed by Fire current head of the union. flori..t BELLEVILLE, ILL. (AP)­ It was in Tacoma on Feb. Fin; desnoyed the U-shaped 27, 1959, that Beck was :::-ame chemistry laboratory at sentenced on charges of filing Bellev ille Junio.- Coli e g e fraudulent tax retur;lS for the Tuesday but none of the 125 CARI30NDALE, ILL. union's Joint Council Building students eva-:u.lted was in­ E. MAIN ST. 607 S_ Illinois 457-6660 Association in SeanlE:.. - jured. DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 7 'WHY WON'T ALL YOU DIRTY IMPERIALISTS GO HOME?' Charles Percy Urges Shop with Replacement of Burch DAILY EGYPTIAN NEW YORK (AP) - Charles itself from extremist in­ H. Percy, unsuccessful Re­ fluences." publican candidate for gover­ "We have not been suf­ nor in Illinois last month, ficiently progressive," he urged Tuesday that Dean said. "In many ways, we have Burch be replaced as the not even been soundly con­ party's national chairman. servative. All too often we "We must have a change of have been merely negativists, command at the national both in word and deed." level," Percy said in a state­ On the national scene, Percy ment issued at a news con­ said, "c e r t a i n moderate ference prior to an address leadership in the party made to the National Association of two basic misjudgments: Manufacturers. "Believing that a highly or­ He said the Republican ganized minority could never party made "a critical error capture the nomination of the .•• because we gave the party, it abdicated its re­ leadership of our party to men sponsibility to speak and act; who do not accurately reflect "Once the nomination had. its attitudes and aspirations:' been won, we thought we could He placed much of the blame support the national ticket on "moderates like myself:' without seriously compromis­ He said Republicans should ing the party and its future consider setting up a Repub­ direction." lican national policy commit­ He said there were several tee to "separate the develop­ "myths" that should be ex­ ment of i!'sues and programs ploded. One of them, he said, from the organization of party is that "26 million Americans machinery." voted for the far right b~and He suggested as leader of of our conservatism espoused such a committee or of the na­ by some of the more vocal tional committee Gov. Robert supporters of our national Smylie of Idaho, Sen. Thruston ticket." B. Morton of KentuckyorRep. These votes, he said, "rep­ Scott Lon •• Minneapolis Tribune Robert Taft Jr. of Ohio. resent for the most part the In an outspoken statement, hard core strength of the Re­ Frghting Continues originally intended for a public publican party," strong belief relations conference of the in the two party system and N AM, Percy analyzed the par­ a lack of enthusiasm for Dem­ White Mercenaries Rescue ty's defeat in November. Con­ ocratic policies. ference leaders suggested that He said that "our so-calicd More Hostages in Congo his speech be nonpartisan, and ~reakthrough in the deep Percy complied. south" was based on an "im­ LEOPOLDVII.l.E, the Congo His parents in pl-.,lenix said Percy, board chairman of plied if not actually stated (A P)-White mercenaries have they had recei' t'd reports rescued from 155 to 160rebeI from hi!' orgcl;11z:Jtion, the [}ell & Howell Co., lost the ~~~~~~~t:~ the civil rights race for governor in Illinois hostages in :I cotton-growing World Wide Ev.';1l:!;elical Cru­ [0 Democrat Go\'. Otto Kerner "Some in our party were region about 26U miles north sade, that he "1:15 killed at 'Jy about 200,000 votp.s. Presi­ looking for a backlashof mJ!'­ of St:lnleyville, a Relgian Em­ Wamba. dem Johnson carried the state sive white resentment against bas~:, spokesman said Tues­ The repon uf the latest bv some 800.000 . the Negro struggle forequ"li­ day. rescue Operd[:on said most of . "It i!' time to re:cognize," ty," he said, adding that the The report callle as the those rescued were Belgi:m. Percy said, "how the Repub­ backlash "fortunately ncv'~r rebels fought back in Stanley­ There wa!' no word from lican party failed the Ameri­ developed outside the south." ville, the fallen insurgent a fifth l! .S. mi3sionary who can people in 1964, rather than "No, let us not boast of capital seized a week ago. remained in rebel territory vice versa." these inroads, for they are The airport was closed by at Ropepe. :-;he is Mary Baker "I Want to make it perfectly nothing to be proud of," he rebel fire :md most of the of Richmond, Va., whose un­ clear," he said, "that I am not said. "It will take a prodigious city was reported in rebel evangelized field mi!'sion is criticizing the national ticket, and sustained effort if we are hands. is at'Bala Cynwyd, Pa. bur rather myself and others." to recover the confidence of A fourth ,\merican mis­ The tlo!'tJges were freed at He said that in the future the ,"merican Negro and citi­ !'ionary wa!' reported slain by Din.:i1a and Rambili in the "the Republican party must zens dedicated to civil lib­ the rebels - William 1\tc­ nortIK':1stern Congo. work diligently to separate erties and civil rights." Chesney. 28. Phoenix. Ariz. Some of the ho!'tages have already been flown to Leo­ poldville. Bambili and Dingila are in Mariner 4 Racing Zond 2 to Mars the heart of a cotton-growing PASADENA, Calif. (AP)- their power supply was about show whether life could exist region about 110 miles north­ 1\1ars-bound Mariner 4 raced 50 per cent impaired. on Mars. east of Rura,She mercenaries' through space Tuesday well "If the power supply is only Not enough is known about operational base. ahead of a crippled Soviet half what they planned, Zond 2 the Russian probe to de­ The embassy spokesmen rocket and U.S. scientists is in real trouble," said Or. termine whether it can o'·er­ said that the rescue recuced pondered just when to trigger William Pickering, directlr take Mariner 4, but labora­ the number of Belgians still an extra burst of speed later of Jet PropulSion Laboratory, tory officials say it could have trapped by the rebels to about in the seven-month flight. which .built and is guidiltg been rigged to do so if speed 250, although previous reports Mariner 4, launched Satur- Mariner 4 on its 325 millioft­ were a primary goal. had said 500 to 1,000 whites day with cameras designed to mile journey. "It (Zond 2) "It depends on whether the remained after the Belgian take the best pictures yet of the may not have enough power Soviets are attempting to min­ paratroop rescue mission red-dish planet's mysterious to send back any useful data imize the flight time or maxi­ ended last week. Mostofthese surface, was 599,559 miles even if ii passes close to mize the payload," said one. were said to be Belgians. from earth at noon (PST) Mars." Tuesday, streaking along at The mid - course rocket 7,193 miles an hour. could add and extra spurt of The Soviet probe, Zond 2, speed if Zond 2 appeared to be Why Pay Rent started its flight l\'tonday from overtaking it, but such a de­ an orbiting !'pacecraft. cisior. would have to be bal­ All systems aboard Mariner anced against achievement of 4 were operating normally. the scientific objectives-pic­ ?? ? But the Russians reported tures which officials hope may • • • Reynolds Tells Senate Investigators PICTURE Of Role as 'Bag Man' in Baker Payoff YOURSEI,F WASHINGTON (AP)-Bible­ Reynolds took the stand at quoting Don B. Reynolds told an open hearing after appear­ 'JVING Senate investigators Tuesday ing before the committee in that he was the "bag man" closed session and introducing HERE .•• in a $25,000 political kickback some new angles into the case (7 involving Bobby Baker and which are being kept secret Phi I a del phi a contractor until they have been checked LUXURY - on a Matthew H. McCloskey. small budget is Reynolds, a Maryland in- l\1cCloskey, former ambas­ evident in our 3urance agent, testified at a sador to Ireland and Demo­ Chuck Glover Trailer stormy hearing of the Senrlte cratic fundraiser, h3s denied 55' Front Dining Reules Committee that ~ re­ any knowledge of wh a t Sales ceived 510,000 for his Ie in Reynolds says was 3n extra Room Model. what he desc:ribed as "a cover­ $35,000 payment on the pre- Highway 13 East Ph. 457 -6945 up" transaction. mium of a performance bond. '----....;;...------....;...;..-.;..;~.:.-----______....J PogeS DAILY EGYPTIAN Dec... ", 2. 1964

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Address ______MAIL ORDER AND REMITTANCE TO: City______DAILY EGYPTIAN a'dg. T-48 Southern Illinois University ______Z"nt"_SlalE' ___ Carbondale, Illinois DAILY EGYPTIAN -:'oge 9 Payroll Office, .--:::.~~ SIU Charts Entrance Rules Two Others :' .~~ For New Transfer Students Students who plan to trans­ for students to receive ad­ fer to Southern for winter vanced placement in speci­ Move Today quarter will have to take ad­ fic classes and are used by The Personnel Office. the vance steps to meet SIU re­ academic advisers. Payroll Division of the Per­ quirements. Leslie J. Cham­ sonnel Office and the Labor berlin, director of admis­ Jim Moore Joins Institute will move to new lo­ sions, has announced. cations today. Chamberlin said several Engineering Staff The Personnel Office staff new admissions require­ will move to 805 So. Eliza­ ments applying to transfer Of WSIU-TV beth St. and may be reached students have been estab­ on telephone number 3-2451. lished. Jim Moore. an electronics Members of the Personnel Students who wjsh to trans­ engineer. has just joined the Office staff to move to the fer must have a social secur­ staff at WSIU-TV, bringing new location are Gene ity number, bet.:ause SIU uses the number of engineers to C. Turner, Clarence W. the numbers for permanent six. identification in its electron­ Thomas, Frank Hartman, CLARENCE SAMFORD FLOYD CUNNINGHAM Moore attended ~IU for a Mary Getzie, Lillian Hud­ ics record system. year and then studied elec­ gens. Sharon Annin and In addition. transferring tronics at DeVry Technical Roberta Jenkins. SIU Professors Collaborating students must present a com­ Institute in Chicago. He has a The Payroll Division will plete record of all previous first class radiotelephone li­ move to 807 So. Elizabeth St. academic work. This inch.:des cense from the Federal Com­ and may be reached on tele­ In Writing Textbook Series high school graduation and munications Commission. phone number 3-3391. complete transcripts and ev­ Two SIU professors and articles on geography and has idence of good standing from For the last one and a half The following are members years. Moore has worked at of the division: Charles A. Edith McCall. former reading written two 1 aboratory each college or university at­ supervisor in the La Grange, manuals. tended. Partial transcripts WHBQ-TV in Memphis, Tenn., Monroe, Arthur Albon. Mar­ as an engineer. garet Hill, Ann Ellis, Gladys Ill.. schools, are collaborat­ He bas traveled extensively, will not be accepted, Cham­ Gassaway, Mary Raines. Mary ing in writing a social studies having made two trips around berlin said. In his duties at WSIU-TV. Jo Farmer and Larrv Johnson. text book series. the world. He said transfer students he will operate the video tape The Labor Institute will Clarence Samford. chair­ In 1953-54 Cunningham was should be prepared to sub­ recorders. adjust TV cameras move to 805 So. Elizabeth man of the Department of a FUlbright Lecturer on geo­ mit American College Test and work with the present staff St. Secondary Education; Floyd graphy in two universities in sca -~s. that operates and maintains The telephone number is F. Cunningham. professor of Cairo, Egypt. He has also TL scores are essential the TV station's eqUipment. 3-2856. geography and director of the lived in France and Germany. Climatology Lab, and Edith Group to Discuss McCall have already had two President Morris texts published by the Bene­ State TV Network fic Press of Chicago. To A.ttend School The proposed state educa­ The two texts, "You and The tables will be turned tional television network will Regions Near and Far" and tbis week when President De­ be the principal topiC at the "You and the United States:' lyre W. Morris goes back to first meeting of the Illinois are to be used in the 4th and school, a}[hough it won't be a Educational TeleVision Coun­ 5th ~ades respectively. A rel!;ular SChool. 6th grade book, "You and the cil, to be held in Champaign Morris will be in Pough­ Friday. Americas:' is being prepared. keepsie. N.Y.. Dec. 5-11, at­ The proposal for a state­ is entitled tending a special International wide instructional system is The series now before the Illinois School "Learning for Living in ~r:~~~ss Machines Executive Problems Commission, Carl Today's World." 1. Check nnd matt>. Howabont 2. Let's act it out. 111 he M. Planinc, SIU coordinator Samford has written a book The course will deal with another game? lhe boss. Try and ...lImeo. on the teaching of social sci­ executive computer concepts. of instructional television, rd like to, Fred. but Okny. said. ence and is also the author designed for executives who of a number of articles on deal with IBM computers. The I have to get set for To attend the meeting from a job interview. SIU will be Buren C. Robbins, social science. inVitation to attend the class director of Broadcasting Ser­ Cunningham, who served as was extended by D.E. McKee, vice; Homer E. Dybvlg, ope­ a department chairman for 30 Vice president of IBM's Data rations manager of WSIU-TV; years, is the author of several Processing Division. William E. Dixon, chief engi­ neer of Broadcasting Service; Kappa Phi to Give Party for Children and Planinc. Kappa Phi, the service or­ for the kindergarten class and Planinc took part in a panel ganization of Methodist pref­ the first grade of the Attucks discussion of "Television's erence and Methodist College Grade School. The teachers Role in Education" at the an­ women, will give its annual and student teachers will also nual conferences of the Illi­ Christmas party for the At­ attend the party. nois Association of School tucks School children at 9:30 The members of Kappa Phi Boards and the Illinois Asso­ a.m. Thursday. will play games and sing ciation of School Administra­ The party will be held at Christmas carols with the tors in Chicago N·}v. 22-24. the FIrst Methodist Church group. :1. ~Good morning. Mr. Fishwick." 4. ~Jn'" give me the fact •. " "I/i tllt-n-. Fn-ddit- bov. "WeD. sir, I took Quine's hnddy. old pal:' ' con"'" in mathematical On-Campus logic. got a Bin WittgelL.tt>in·s Iingui.ti<­ analysis, and I'm a hug IHl lllth-<"(>ntnry Job Interviews Flemish painting."

MONDA Y. DECEMBER 7; agement. purChasing. transportation, and personnel administration. SOCONY MOBIL OIL CO., New York; Seek­ ing engineers. marketing. accounting. chem­ WEDNESDA Y, DECEMBER 9: is try. geology. mathematics. and economics seniors (and graduate students) for various ST. LOUTS COUNTY SPECIAL EDUCATION management training programs. DISTRICT, Rock Hill. Missouri; Seeking EMH teachers for county-wide assignments.

TUESDA Y. DECEMBER 8: AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., GROUP & PENSION DEPT.• St. Louis; Seeking busi­ UNIVERSITY CITY SCHOOLS, University ness and liberal arts seniors for staff 5. "You seem WE'll rounded. 6. ·'YOII·... kind of man wt> City. Missouri; .:ieeking all levels of ele­ representative aSSignments in salaried group just tilt- and pension dept. What's your major?" lIft'd-a disc:iplined thinker whl) mentary and secondary school teachers for ",,tn tit> a lot of thin,;. togetht>r either January, or September, 1965. ":\Iusi.:ology, <~ml bud... and ..... logic to ..,Ivt> romp"''' FRIDA Y. DECEMBER 11: Bllt I'm getting my :\I.A. htL.;n .... pmhJ..I1L•. Tht> M.A. in f'xpt'riml'l1ta\ ",,-reh." ILUNOIS POWER COMPANY, Decatur; Seek­ Ilt-Ips. too. Systems l'I1!(ill<'t"rin!! ing December graduate in business or mar­ UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO GRADUATE or opt'r,ttions n-se-....,h work keting for sales promotion assignment. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATI€>N. ..t Equitnh.., is £Or YOII." Chicago; Interested in talking with seniors Sar. bow'd you know and graduate students re: graduate study I'm inteniewin~ FIDELITY &: DEPOSITCOMPANYOF MARY­ at MBA or phD level in business admin. LAND. St. Louis; Seeking business and lib­ wilh Equitnbk? eral arts seniors for positions as special WELCH GRAPE JUICE CO •• INC •• West­ '''or cOTlplete infonnation about <-M ..... opportuniti... at Eqnilab.... st't' agents to work with banks. businesses rc: field. New York: Seeking agriculture sen­ your FJacf'm.. nt Offi<... r, 0. writ.. II) Ed""m\ D. :\1<,Donga\, Man.age., fidelity and surety bonds. ior graduating in December for field rep­ Manpower Dev.. lopment Division. resentative assignment in Lawton. Mich. The (quIJA8LE Life Assurance Society of the United Slates KROGER COMPANY. St. Louis; Seeking bus­ Duties involve liaison With Concord grape Homf'Ollict': 128.5 Awnue oft"" ADlt'ri.-..... Nt·wYon. N. Y. 10019" 1964 ~ness and liberal arts seniors for training growers on cultivation. harvest, and mar­ An E'I"ul Opporlrlllity F;"'I'lrllJer pr~~~~.~~ .. ~~.accounting. retail store man- keting practices. Page 10 DAILY EGYPTIAN Must Be in Top Shape Cagers A void Gridiron Bruising, But Still Need Their 'Dr. Spack' Comparing the number of between fOC'tball and basket- the clock if we have to get injuries incurred during foot- ball:' Spackman said. "There him well for a game." 1>all season to those of the is very little contact in bas- Another- thing about bas­ basketball season would al- ketball. there are not as many ketball that is not true for most be like comparing a participating players and any the other sports is the fact single case of the measles injuries incurred are very that a basketball player must to the Black Plague. minor." be 100 per cent physically Without saying this. Rob- HC'wever, Spackman was fit. ert Spackman, sru athletic quick to follow up with the Football players and wres­ trainer. gave the impres- statement that although the tIers can have a limp or sion that the basketball sea- basketball season would se~m some other injury that can son is a much needed rest to be an easy one for him, be patched up, and they can for him after the completion it must be realized that he still compete. of the bruising sport of foot- is responsible not only for The gymnastic team mem­ ball games. the "hoop shooters;' but al- bers can also have various "There is no comparison so the gymnastic and wres- things wrong with them and Old" R tling tea',lS. still be able to compete, A9 BUI· ~ng oom Spackman. who will com- Spackman said. However, any- " R did plete his eighth year as a thing that effects a gym­ Belng emo e e trainer at Southern this sea- nast's strength puts him outo Room 184 in the Agricul- son. said there are a num- "They can compete, but not ture Building is currently un- ber of things that mount-up win if they don't have the dergoing alterations to pro- to make the winter months strength to complete their vide more offices for the De- a busy time for him. routines;' he said. partment of Forestry. It will The basketball team pJ!lys With the basketball sea­ contain four rooms fini!

Second Game in a Row Saluki Cagers to Go Into Action Against North Dakota Tonight The Saluki cagers will be the leading scorer last year DuCharme who hit about 12 Maier and 6-4 Gary Paulsrud. back in action again tOnight with an average of 12.8 points points a game. The other forward spot for when they meet North Dakota a game. Although fairly small At the pivot spot, coach the Btsons will probably be State's Bisons in the Arena. for college basketball, he Chuck Bentson of the Bisons filled by Al Buss. a 6-2 It will be the second game pulled down 104 rebounds for will probably go with either letterman. If Bentson does go in a row for the Salukis who the Blsons last year. Lee VerIin Anderson or Jerry With Buss and DuCharme at opened their season Tuesday should also prove to be a Olson, both of whom are 6-4 the forwards, this will give night against Oklahoma State. headache for radio announcers lettermen. Backing up this Southern a definite advantage They play Saturday against at the game tonight since he pair is a trio of tall sopho­ in height under the boards. Southeast Missouri in Cape will probably be guarded by a mores who have not seen The game will start at 8 Girardeau. Saluki bearing the same varsity action yet. They are o'clock tonight and students The Blsons have a lot of ex­ name--Southern's Dave Lee 6-6 Jerry Suman, 6-4 Bob can pick up tneir tickets at perience with nine lettermen who is also 6-1. the ticket office in the Arena back from last year, seven State's second and third Basketball Game all day today. of them seniors. But their leading scorers are also back weakness is lack of height. this year. They are Lee Grim, WiU Be Telecast Shop ...ilh Heading the list of letter­ a 6-1 guard who averaged 12.8 DAILY EGYPTIAN men is 6-1 guard Dave Lee. points, and forward Pierre The Saluki - North Dakota Advel'ti sers State basketball game will be telecast by WSIU-TV live to­ Smoking Ban Benefits Players; night from the SIU Arena. The program will start at Daily Egyptian Classified Ads 7:45 p.m•• 15 minutes before 20-Cent Soft Drinks 'in Line' tbe start of the game. Classified adyertlsing ratllS: 20 _rds or less are SI.OO per insertion; additional WOld. five cents each; faur consecutive Basketball fans, heTe's the time and paying helpers whose tt will be the first time Issues for Sl.OO (20 _rds). Payable before the deadllne. reason, if you're woadering work load is concentrated in a WSIU-TV has done live cov­ which is two days prior to publication, except for Tuesday"s why: I. you can't smoke in short intermission period, erage of a sports event and pope., .... ich i. noon Friday. your seats in tht: Arena, and Dougherty ,laid be feels tbe tbe first basketball game to The Daily Egyptian does not refund money wh"n ads are can. 2. soft drinks cost 20 cents. price is not out of line. be televised by SlU's educa­ ceU .... William D. Justice, Arena Karl Snepp.. food service tional television station. manager, explained that re­ manager, said tbat customers The Daily Egypti ... reserves "' .. right to r"ject any advertising stricting smoking to the con­ would not be ctittged sales course and the lobby was done tax. but that it would be in­ WANTED SERVICES OFFERED for the players' benefit. cluded in the 20 cent charge. Typing s.c'l at ham.. Highly Yol".wagen.few tu.... teed .er. "We thought this would Slaters Food Service has ."pei_e..... Serlpts. env•• vie..... genuine P"., s_ Epps solve the problem of having been contracted by the UniVtlY"­ business. for.. lettes. Ditto Motors, Inc. Highw,", 13 East at too much smoke in the Arena:' sity to handle the concessions. wart.. Elsi .. My ••s, Orient, La'" Ro ..... Carllonclale, IIlinai •• Justice said. IllinOiS, 932-se.t5. 88 .57.21", 985-4812. 70 He also said that byeliminat­ Ride to Florida for Chrl.tma•• ing smoking in the seats. there NOR OPEN a.i.... a s!>"cial C.. 1__ D.c_.... 18. Call FOR SALE Loftu...... 7 p. ... at ~i wouldn't be any problem of 12 lb. agitatar _shers shopping ."ert:~~ :::s. 1M. Cap.lala Antelope, 7xc. clothes getting burned. - just fo, ..... 1200 mil... $3SO.00. Call .57· FOR RENT .773. Guor ...teed. 87 Clarence G. Dougherty, COIN - and Bunnies director of the University will.si.t ,,_ Center, who is in charge of bandling the concession ar­ OPERATED penonally in rangements, said he doesn't you. shopping feel that 20 cents is too much to charge for a 12-ounce drink. I,.. Silve Pigeon _tor s_tor Because of the extra trouble ~ Mutph,...... housing - Ii.. ing 2 seate, c ...trifu,al elutc:h, tru...... _. IoecI _. Icitc:h ... and 1000 ..iI ... Only SISO "own, SSO of hauling in the supplies each for one Will throw in hat utilitl_ for sa.SO 0 ...... Rid.s _th. avoll_le. F...... with few wlnt••• ri .. in. "'7.2715. 93 _nth'. dopa.lt. Phon.. 68UM Hi.Fi ._ ayat...... d eo.... after 1 p.... 91 ...... : McIntosh tuner - 13 IalYlJ' _p"; dual 1009 Tumtable. Ann HELP WANTED ..... C~d,e, J.B. L ....ing T_ male ad_rtising s .. lesmen Tr.... duz.. Equalize. Sp.".r Clean n ...... for winter term. Goad system; R.ve,. Automatic Car. ."perienee for those interested tridge Record.,. Solid Walnut in adv.... ising, madeeting or enclosu.. s - al_.t new and in Center business. Job .equires sales. perfect e ...dition. Also Allen ..anship, a-eative ability ... d Custom Th._e arg... console 317 NORTH .LLlNOIS Campus Shopping "'inlcing. If you fulfi II these and thr•• sep ...at. speaker sys. requirem ..ts" are neat. respon­ tems. Complete pedal and stop sible ... d have a 3.2 grade arrangements... Lilt. new - in per­ CARBONDALE Center fect condition. Contact Matthew R