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January 1966 Daily Egyptian 1966

1-29-1966 The aiD ly Egyptian, January 29, 1966 Daily Egyptian Staff

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-By Christian Moe, page 2 SOUTH~.N II.L'"O'S UN'V •• SlTY Carbondale. Illinois Vol. 47 Soturday. January 29, 1966 Number 79 PTlilN ~!lJf·( __ ...... _...... _...... 'DAily - ...... :EGY -...... __ ......

A ristophanes' Lysisfrafa

A Racy, Timeless Plea for Peace

By Christian Moe at!aptation translated from the Greek by GIlben Seldes. Mr. Seldes has neither dis­ Assistant Dean toned nor greatly revised the original School of Communications comedy. He has, for example. deleted con­ At 8:00 on February 3-6 and 10-13 in the temporary references to names or events with which a modern audience would not be University Playhouse. the Southern Players familiar. He has added dialogue here and will present one of the oldest antiwar dramas on record: Lysistrata by Aristophanes. a there to clarify the motivations of the charac­ ters, and brought on stage a lively bacchanal ~:f:'~ ~~';il:r.dramatist of the Fifth Century scene that Aristophanes placed offstage. The comedy depicts the effons of a decisive And in making these and similar slight Athenian lady named Lysistrata to force the changes the adapter-translator has attempted men of Athens and Spana to end a war tbat to make the comedy more meaningful and is in its twenty-first year. dramatically understandable for the To accomplish her objective, tbe title twentieth-century playgoer. Commenting on character organizes a sex strike among his adaptation, Seldes has remarked the women of Greece. pledging them to ". • .Changes which I have made in the abstain from love until their men are driven text are those-comparatively few­ to negotiate a peace settlement. And tben the which develop the natural Aristophanic fun begins. The action takes place within ideas • • • • I was not ever aware of a few days' time before tbe Acropolis which changing the tone, tbe meaning, or the has been seized by tbe women as a head­ essential spirit of the original." quaners for their campaign. The Seldes version of Lysistrata was The plot pattern is representative of a successfully produced on Broadway in 1930. It was directed and designed by Norman ~ram~tjc form n.ow identified as Old Comedy Bel ~eddes and featured Fay Bainter, Miriam 10 whIch a leadmg character typically con­ ceives an impraCEical. extravagant idea. HopklOs. Sidney Greenstreet and Ernest ,!he idea is met with opposition, argued Truex. Despite its popular and critical suc­ cess, various groups urged that the play In a formal debate, and then tested in actual practice-with ludicrous results. be banned because of its racy subject matter. Lysistrata is one of eleven comedies that Fonunately. the chief of police enjoyed have survived from the 40 or so ascribed to the play thoroughly and refused to close it Aristophanes. They form a running down. c?mmentary.on Athenian life during thiny­ In the day of the Cold War and Viet Nam SIX years. WIth gusto. Aristophanes satirized the timelessness of .Lysistrata is eVident: politics, laws, institutions. and ideas. And It is not surprising that this oldest of anti­ war comedies was staged little more tban a wi~h equal gusto he lampooned the phl!osophers, the politicians, the poets and month ago by a theatre group whose staff artists of his time and his city. Public works for one ofthe newest antiwarorganiza­ and private life alike were his target. tions: the United Nations. The Southern Players production is staged satire and low comedy Lysistrata, weary of war, believes she has a way ::~~a:r~ ::::~:.rent by Christian Moe with settings by Richard Banon and costumes by Eelin H~rrf~on. to end it: a sex strike by the women of Greece. The dramatist reached the apex of his productive powers just as the glory of The lighting is designed by Larry BLJ l ' Athens became embroiled with its attic music is composed by Larry Sledge w r neighbo.rs in the seemingly unending, choregoraphy by Christopher Jones. Cr IT and ultimately abonive, Peloponnesian War Zoeckler is technical director. (431 to 404 B.C.). During this wanime More than 30 students compose '"" :18[. period Aristophanes witnessed his beloved Lysistrata, played by Yvonne Westtook city endure suffering. attrition and finally is aided in her scheme to bring the me~ the death of its power. • to terms by the stout-hearted Spartan spouse Yet these very times drove the comic Lampito IMarilyn Stedge), by some less than poet to sharpen his keenest satirical skill. stout-hearted Athenian women named Myr­ Lys.istrata was produced about 411 B.C. r~ina (Maurie Ayllon) and Kalonika (Judy dunng Athens' darkest days. It is a testament Smk), and by a choruE of fearless old women to Athenian democracy that a play advocating consisting of Pam Worley, Judy Mueller. peace and panhellenic unity in the midst Karen Garrison. Kathleen Buchanan, and Joan of a desperate war could be performed with­ Blauche. out its playwright being either exiled or jailed. Others of the fairer sex enlisting in And the play is also a testament to the Lysistrata's ranks are ponrayed by Ann McLeod, Kath1een Best, Donna Beth Held un!l~gging comic spirit of i>ristophanes, a SPlrtt that never ceased to realize that Jane Chenowath, Judy Lites, and Hazel Bur~ imperfect man was born to laugh as well nette. The president of the senate (Michael Flana­ "hotos by John N;'-/Illrd .. on as to cry. The Southern Players' Lysistrata is an gan). accompanied by three war-profiteering senators (John Gedraitis, Jerry O'Malley and Bruce Potts) and a conscientious clerk (Naggy Faltas), tries to shake the ladies' resolve to end war but with little success. Anu t'4uauy UllSUt.,:Lt::::;~IUl ~.Lt:: c:! ,-HUI \...I';:' Ul old men (John Callahan, AUred Erickson, pauy Ramirez, Robert Wiley. and Peter Ma~~s), the remnants of Athenian manhood, whcl ar~ promptly repulsed while trying to seize the women-held r\cropolis by ·force. First to show the effects of the women's sex strike are rhree Athenian young men (AI Young, Larry Menefee, and James \Ic­ Mahon) who, led bv :\!vrrhina's hushand Kinesias (Peter Goetz), are driven to further frustration when attempting to get their wives back. Kinesias e,'en uses his child (David Wolfe Wagman) as a lure but mother Myrrhina doesn't bite. Young Spartan men (Bruce Logl;don, Wil­ liam Wild rich, and Phillip Stamison) soon share the same frustrations as their male Athenian enemies. And Lysistrata's husband (Richard Banon) is no exception. Pressure groups are nothing new. Fight if you will, men, the women decide, but you may expect no comfort at home until you quit. DAILY. EGYPTIAN Page 3

The pressure begins to tell, revealing itself in a certain tension between the parties.

It worked. We knew it would. The battle is over and the men and women of Greece dre, as one can see ... well ... jubilant?

Director Christian Moe with Lysistrata's cast. Page .. DAILY EGYPTIAN January 29, ,1966

Portrait of the Young Girl as a Writer

By Jack McClintock

Janet Hart, a few years ago, was a sopho­ more at SIU. She had been writing shon stories for a dozen years and had never had one published. She had ·stacks of rejec­ JANET HART: "I don't have any lost tion slips and unsold manuscripts. Then somebody said: "Why don't you write lo"e~ to describe--so I tried 0 my~tery.·· a novel?" and she wrote a novel, and she sent it away to a publisher in Britain-and he bought it. Now she's a 22-year-old senior, still at SIU. She has a second book written and sold, a third one in the inspiration stage. She's a member of Mystery Writers of America, along with the prolific John D. MacDonald, one of her favorite writers, and is a member of the Crime Writers of Great Britian. She is a writer. Sounds pretty simple. Just write a book and buy some stamps and send it off. Sure. Janet Hart doesn't look much like a writer. She isn't rugged-looking like Jack London, or suave-looking like John D. MacDonald, or even delicate-looking like Isak Dineson. But of course that isn't necessary. Dark­ haired and dark-eyed, wearing a fuzzy pink outfit, she appears sort of soft and naive and undergraduate-girl-like, naturally enough. I She's that too. But she talks about her million-word ap­ I prenticeship and sentence construction and i •I verbal craftsmanship and plotting a story and making a character breathe. That's what writers do. When Miss Hart wrote "File For Death," h~r mystery about murder on a Midwestern ~' university campus, she was taking 17 hours of course work, handing in class assignments and sweating out the GS courses like every­ -- body else. But she had taken a creative writing course under Kenneth Hopkins, \\Iho liked her short stories. He pointed out something: even if a story is good, it may be difficult to sell unless the writer's name is known-­ and writing a novel is one way to get your name known. "They say mysteries are the easiest to write-and I don't have any lost loves to '" worried Mr. Hopltin~ to death about describe-so I tried a mystery," she says. She wrote "File For Death" in nine weeks whether It was really any good." and two days, working on it 45 hours a week between classes and in the evenings. And earned a 4.8 average. The first publisher to whom she sent the book bought it, but not before she had "worried Mr. Hopkins to death about whether it was really any good. And I watched for the mailman all summer:' Miss Hart says. But she can laugh now, she says, at her rejection-slip collection. She went to London and had dinner With her publisher: "That's what I've always dreamed of:' she says. "I'm afraid I was just like a real rFile for Death' Reviewed country hick in the big city. But he's just a man-he doesn't even walk this far off the ground," she adds, indicating With her fingers an altitude of an inch and a half. Miss Han also gave him the manuscript Skullduggery on the Campus for her st:cond mystery while she was in Europe: "Saved me postage'" she grins. File for Death, by Janet Hart. London, from the creatinn of all these elements on the "I'd hate to say It's just another mystery:' England: T.V. Boardman & Co., Ltd., 1965. university campus. she says, echoing John D. MacDonal~1 and 13s.6d. The victim is a student, the amateur others. "It's a suspense novel about college detective is a coed, the villain-well, I shall students and there just happens to be a The stereotyped whodunit contains at least certainly not tell you who the villain is, but murder in it:' one murder with a bit of gore, six suspects, let us say he is a parr of the conventional She says she writes a book just as you'd all of whom had motive and opportunity. and university community. read one: "1 start at the bep;inning and an ingenious surprise ending that is so The plot contains some pleasant punning write until I come to the end:' plausible the reader asks himself, "Why on the title. We not only have a nail file for a Her second book, "Who's Been Sleeping didn't I think of that?" murder weapon but a long search in the files in My Grave?" was harder to write than the of the dormirol·y and the psychology depart­ first. "The first was about college stUdents, You will be glad to know that Janet ~Iart, ment for perrinent clues. and I'm a collep;e student." an undergraduate major in English at SIU, Not all the characters come alive, as we She smiles. would like, but a half dozen have the in­ "But the second one is about a 35-year-old dividuality that is demanded of them• .Iincie, male college professor, amI I don't know REVIEftEDBY our sleuth, is fully drawn. anythinp; about 35-year-old men'" E. CLAUDE COLEMAN, The dormitory scenes, the frequent meet­ Not only that. She worked so hard to make DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH ings in a trailer, and the numerous get­ the murder a perfect crime-cr nearly per­ togethers in the student union describe the fect-that she found it almost impossible to get her killer caught in the end. "And I had has prOvided some clever exceptions to tne university community as a drab, uncom­ fortable, mostly unhappy environment. You to, of course," she says. "Naturally, crime stereotype but has kept close enough to it doesn't pay." to please the conventional reader. could hardly have anything else in a murder mystery. Not surprisingly after such success, s~e There is enough blood. there is a new All in all, I think Janet has launched says she hopes to continue writil1!1:. method of committing murder. there is her career successfully. As a writer of • "('d like to try a 'straight' novel later amateur sleuthing, there is (;othic atmos­ mystery srories, "he is off and running. on," she says, "but as long as I can do phere. The cleverness in the story arises Let us wish for her :l distinguishE.'d career. mysteries am.! have them published, I will." Jan... ry 29, 1966 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 5

The Spoken Word: Taste-Setter for the Mass Media

By Ethel Strciinchamps announcers interpose remarks,on the theory that uninterrupted declamations will lose the lepri"'" &a. St. Louis Past·Dispatch audience's attention. When the Senator Dirksens are invited to appear on a tele­ vision program solely for the instruction or The survival of American dialects in this entertainment of the program's audience. age of electronic media "as been attributed by they, like everybody else, are transformed Raven I. McDavid, [he aialect expert. to the into more or less submissive members of fact that listening is a passive response. a conversational group of wbtcb tbe other People don't cbange their speech patterns members are experienced practitioners of without participating in conversations with the "guest -in-your-liv,ng-room" approacb. those using different patterns. But the language style of television. though Improvisation. sp:mtaneity. and informality it is having a negligible effect on the general form the essence of the modern oral style, speech, is inevitably affecting our culture and television has SG accustomed Americans in other, more important ways. It is not a to expecting these qualities in any discourse case of a powerful medium changing the style that speakers fake· them where they do not of spoken English, but of spoken English exist. President Johnson reading from a determining the style of the medium. and. teleprompter (which is kept out of camera through it, affecting the style of other media. range). bas worn contact lenses, rather than his customary hornrims, to enhance the Media overlap, as the Rev. Walter J. illusion that he is speaking ad lib. But it Ong, professor of English. St. Louis Univer­ is more long-range significance that tele­ sity, pointed out in a recent Modern Language vision style has also influenced the typo­ Association journal. "Or:' FatherOngadded. graphical media. Writers in general are using "as Marshall McLuhan has put it, they move a more colloquial style than ever before, through one another as do galaxies of stars. even in the sort of exposition in which a each maimaining its own basic integrity but formal style was mandatory twodecadcsago. also bearing the marks of the encounter ever after." Jonathan Miller. the British television pro­ ducer, writer and critic, has suggested tbat Father Ong's article dealt with the "oral the modern taste for improvisation and spon­ residue" in English Tudor prose, and the taneity has also influenced the style of some oral style he referred to-the style that of the other arts, mentioning specifically determined rhe nature of the Iliad and the painting and the theater. Instead of attributing Odyssey, for eX'.lmple-had little in common this trend to television, however, Miller (AP Pholo) With the oral style of modern mass media. thinks it's American in origin. stemming from Living Room Guest Ancient authors composed for the ears of "the national interest in psychoanalysis, in a heterogeneous audience that nevertheless free association, and in the egalitarian drive If this trend continues it will give psy­ had one controlling motivation in common: for personal spontaneity." choHnguistic support to the premise of tbe a desire to listen and to respond as a crowd transformational grammarians behind every to a sustained performance. However. the change in language style, clause there is a simple declarative sentence in the active voice. Eventually, tben, itwould The television audience, on the other if not in the theater and in painting. is hand, is fragmented into smaH collections of occurring simultaneously in England. Charles he possible for computers to turn out intimately related persons in informal sur­ L. Barber. a British linguist. has DOted that sentences with as much sense and polish as roundings. The ideal style for such an while the oral-aural media are having a their human contemporaries could compose. audience is one that might be used in con­ negligible effect on accent and pronuncia­ As for the dropping of endings on modi­ versation by a member of a typical small tion in England (as here), they are affecting fiers, the British regard this rrend also group of thar sort in a typical living room. the general style andsyntaxofwritten British as of American origin. We have always said English. "cool stove" and "barber shop" for their Not even a practiced orator is expected "cooking stove" and "barber's shop." But. to hold the attemion of the television audience Heretofore English syntax has changed very slowly. Vocabulary items come and go like most supposedly American linguistic for more than a few minutes. J)uring theonly peculiarities. this one had its genesiS in sustained oratory to which televiewers are rapidly, but syntax-the order in which words are placed to convey meaning by that order­ older colloquial English. It's not a large regularly exposed-political speeches at con­ step from "What Width board do you want?" ventions-cameras wander to the aUdience, has until recently changed in almost imper­ ceptible stages over the ages. Two current and "When I was that age" to constructions syntactical developments that may be attri­ like "narrOW-width board," "large size buted [0 the dominance of the colloquial style shoe" anJ "that type person." are the obsolescence of a certain kind of Many words, such as type, size. style. relative clause and the prevalence of fashion, echelon, range. spectrum and quality, uninflected compound modifiers. are so often used to make modifiers that they could be accurately classified in that The kind of clause becoming obsolete is function only as suffixes. But so new is the the nonrestrictive adjective clause-that is. development that the 1961 Webster's a clause that begins with "which" or "who" unabridged failed to include any of these and that can be set off by commas in writing. listed in that function. (It does include never a common construction in spoken "like"-as in manlike-which is used in the English. For example, in a newspaper ac­ same way). count of the Germini-7 flight, we read. "Borman and Lovell-making their space If nothing else, the influence of the tele­ debut. flew cloGe" etc. In the same account, vision style seems to be proving the premise many things that might have been said in of the linguists that the spoken language IS single complex sentences were written in the language. Where the medium departs from two simple sentences. Instead of, "Lovell. the practice of the common speaker, as in whose wife is expecting their fourth child accent and pronunciation. it is having no (AP Photo) soon, may become a father in space." we effect. But where it follows that practice, Te!epmmpter 'Improvisation' read. "Lovell may become a father in space. it is having the effecr of diffusing the spoken His wife is expecting their fourth child soon." style into other media.

Daily Egyptian Published in the Department of ]ournali5m Tuesd:r.y throu~h Saturday throughnut the !>Chon) year exceJXdurin~Uni.ersityv3catif)n periods. examination ..er:oks .. and legal holi­ days by !itlurhern ltIinolst)niversity. Carbo-R­ d.le. JlUnc'IS. Second class posta~ paid at ("'arhond.dc. IIhnrns h;:Qol. PoliCies of The E,ypri.:lln are the respon­ sibilit:y ()f the editors. Sl:atemcnts published here d() I10f neces$lrlly retlC'Ct the opinion rJf the admlnisuauon or any department of thl!." I'niv('rslty. F-~dit-,rrat and business offices located in RUlldJRIl,; i-4ft. Fiscal officer. Howard R. l.unK. Telephone "S3-23.;.J ..

.. di~orlal Confcn:ncp.: fintorhy 'II. Ayers. f-vclyn ~1. "ul(U~rm. Fred W. Beyer.Jol"l"ph Ii. CfHllc. John W. F:>prrhelmct. Poland A. (;111. Pamela .I. Gle3ton • .Jf/hn M. (;.xxJrkh. Fr.tnk "'. Messer:;muh. r.dward !\. Rapetti. Jhberr rl. ftetncke. Pobert F.. 5mirh. and l.auTcIWC'rrh. Page 6 DAILY EGYPTIAN January 29, 1966

tin Cold B rood': Of first Rank Capote Blends Skill, Art In Cold Blood, by Truman Capote. New York: authors have tried and no author has vet claimed Random House, 1965.343 pp. $5.95. as his own special form. John Hersey in Hiroshima Few books in recent years have received the (the atomic bombing). and Lillian Ross in pre-publication attention given to Truman Picture (tl:e making of the movie. The Red Capote's In Cold Blood. And no book has so Badge of Courage) come to mind, as well as thoroughly justified the advance exciteme:tt. John Bartlow Martin's Why Did They Kill (the Capote, who has been regarded for some time murder of a nurse in Ann Arbor by three teen­ as a first-rate writer of small major achievE:­ agers). They are all essentially high reponage. ment, has now, with this work. moved into the In Cold Blood is a repon, too. but something more. There is no question as to what will be the memorable work in whatever one calls this REVIEWED BY special type. This is it. THOMAS E. CASSIDY, In 1959, Herben and Bonnie Clutter, their DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH 16-year-old daughter Nancy, and IS-year-old son Kenyon, of Holcomb, Kansas. were wiped formost ranks of modern American letters in out in a bloody act of murder. No one knew any a very special way. In Cold Blood is thus not possible reason. For their friends. thiS was not Thomas E. Cassidy only a publishing and promotional phenomenon only a horrible murder; it was an act of blasphemy (four-part serialization in The New Yorker; against impeccable people. Capote noted the story finally by bis assumption of the role of intimate Random House firsr printing of a balf-million in Tbe New York Times, and decided to engage and only friend of the killers themselves. Perry copies; New American Library paperback rights; himself completely in a repunage that would Smith, 31, and Dick Hickok, 28. Columbia motiOll picture rights); it may well bring this act and all its many people into focus. Capote spent three years Jiving in Kansas, be Truman Capote's masterpiece, and the only He did not foresee the extent of bis engagement. interviewing, travelling the aimless routes of the book of its kind. for a long, long time. His life and work were changed by his commit­ killers to and from tbe ctime, and finallyvisitiny The author attempts what he calls a "lIon­ ment to this murdered family. by his discovery the killers regularly in jail and the death bouse • . fiction novel. an esthetic experiment," which few of the peopte of Holcomb and the region, and He spent about tbree . appeasement in the Pacific and contain­ Capote took [\<) notes in conversations, used no Frederick A. Praeger, 1965. 367 pp. $6.95. ment of military activity in Korea proper. recorders, He wrote after his day-by-dz.y visits, On his return to the States (on his 75th birth­ putting in his notes aU me conversations, Finally, As the title suggests this book is a series of day) in January, 1955, he made three speeches he wove the whole thing together into the fabric papers, mostly of official nature, which, chrono­ in Los Angeles on one day-one at a dedication of his novelist's an, which he has never before logically arranged, paral.el the career of General ceremony of a monument erected in his honor in used with such grace and force. The result NlacArthur, MacArthur Park; the second. an address to the is a tragic and artistic triumph. It is, at the Starting witl:! "The Rising Leader" in 1908, it 60th Annual Convention of the Episcopal Diocese same time, a stunning insight into the criminal takes the reader through (too briefly) his me­ of Los Angeles; and the third at a banquet before mind. The reader arrives at point zero when teoric rise to the Chief of Staff of the Armv and the Los Angeles County Council of the American Per-ry Smith speaks of the murder of Mr. Clutter. his retirement from active duty in 1937. ·Then Legion. At the last he spoke on the subject in his rambling confession during the car ride follow at greater length his pre-World War II that "War is no longer a medium for the practical back to Kansas: "I didn't want to harm the man. service as military adVisor to the president of the settlement of international differences". I thought he was a very nice gentleman. Soft­ Hereafter. in connection with hi s executive em­ spoken. I thought so right up to the moment I ployment With Remin~ton Rand and later as chair­ cut his throat." REVIEWED BY man of the board of Sperry Rand Corporation, Much is being written about In Cold Blood, OSCAR W. KOCH, he addressed stockholders on the effects of the and much is still to come. Perhaps the best BRiG. GEN .• USA (RET.) then current tax s~ructure. service a reviewer can now clo for both author In one paper he pays tribute to the writings and reader is to emphasize the quality that has Philippines, his restoration to active duty. his and records of Genghis Khan, pointing out that not been noted enough: high commands in the Far East in World War if all historical records since, save his, be des­ What Capote has done, compellingly and II. his duties as Supreme Commander of the troyed, the soldier still would have historical bI ilIiantly, is to reveal the grace of his absolute allied powers and his designation as the Com­ material from which he could "extract nuggets com;:assion in his terrible journey into the lives manding General of the United Nations Command. of knowledge" to assist in molding a future and deaths of these hUman beings. It. may be that The book closes with papers and speeches inci­ army. this compassio., surprises himself-because, in­ dental to his return to America (after almost In 1963, addressing a luncheon announcing the credibly, he manages to keep himself completely 14 years), his fi nal retirement and whatthe editor establishment of a chair in international history detached from the horrible events he explores. has titled "Farewell". in his honor at Columbia University, he again But his compassion brid.ges the distance between The nature of the speeches and papers included points out the value of history by charting the clinical reporting and the novelist'S art. For is as diverSified as the typt'S of his commands future with its lessons pointing OUt that histOry Capote, c',mpagsion is, as it must be, a and his actiVities. The titles he gave were the is "indeed the only," as he PUtS it, "competent melancholy, longing pity and love for the killecl subjects of the papers, ranging from the priv­ teacher." and the killers, For all of them, and indeed ileges and obligations of citizenship. through For those reading this book Without collateral for man himself, we sigh with the "whisper of warnings that the inescapable price of liberty bio~raphical material or contemporary know­ wind voices in the Wind-bent wheat:' was the ability to preserve it from destruction. ledgt, the chronology of General MacArthur's "The Leader is the Essence" is the title of career is of great benefit-the breakdown into a paper in connection with military justice; duty. signifka1l1 historic.. 1 per-iods of his life-high­ * * * * * honor, country and cadet days of 'The Long Grey light the events of the times. The editor's intro­ 'Duty, Honor, Country' Line,' tributes to the American soldier, the fal- du..:tory remarks fill the gaps of time leading from one item to anoth<,'r. General Douglas MacArthur had special ties Yel intt.'resting ba(.:kgrounJ might have been to the lI. S. Militarv Academv. t\n honor stu­ added by including such more intimate matters dt.·,1r there shortly aftt..'r the turn of the century, as his class standing at th~ Military /\cademy h..: returned after World War 1 as superintendent. which qualified him for a commission asanr\rmy On May 12. 1l162, the old general spoke ro Engint.'er at graduation; that hi~, rather, as I recaii, the Corps of Cadt!ts of their motto: Duty, [Jonor, was a nativ'~ of Wisconsin residin)( in rctirc­ Counrry, 1:1 conduding, he said: mt'nt as a liNcnant gL'neral in Milwauket.' at the "The shadows arc lemnhening fOl' me, The timl' thL' son acted as harbor L'nl!inL'L'r in Wis­ £\vilight is here. ;l.ly days'of old han' vanished­ consin and was stationed in i\fihvaukeL' in 19U5; wne and tint. They have gone gli mmeri.lg rhrough that his farher lOok him ru Tokvo as an aidc-de­ the dn'ams of things that were. Their memon· camp in 1905 when MacArthur senior attended is one of wonderous beauty, \' atered by rears the Russo-JapanL'se War as thl' orficial United and ..:oatcd and caressed b,' the smiles Clf ,·esrcr­ StatL'", ohserver; that tht.· son became a presi­ day. I listen vainly, but· with ,:hirsty ~'ar, for dential aide lO Tht.'odore Roosevelt; and that among thL' witching melody of faint bugles blowing other firsts, Douglas MacArrhur was selected reveille, of far drums beatin!! the long roll. as probably the youngest brigadier general of "In my dreams I hear again the crash of World War I. ~o command the illustrious and ~uns, thE' rarrle of musketry. the strange, mourn­ famous 41d (Rainbow) Division. ful mutter of the battlefield. But in the evening Tht.' nearly SO Items selectt.'d hy the compilers of my memory always I come hack to West paint a picture of tht..' man-his ideas and ideals. Point. Always there echoes and re-choes: However Viewed, as parriot.sClldier,orator.stra­ Duty, Honor. Country. legist. "Pointt.'r", field commander, statesman, ··Toda\' marks m\' final roll call with vOu. humanitarian, or ,ldministrator of civil 01 mili­ But I want vou to ·know that when I cross' the tary affairs. this volum~' has Gen<.'ral Douglas river, my last consdous thoughts will be of Brig. Geit. Oscar W, Koch. USA. (Ret,) MacArthur, truly a great ,\merican, "pass in the corps, and thE- corps. and the corps. reView." '·1 bid '·ou farewell." ,January ~9... 1966 A Need for ClaritY .... Constitution And President From Failing Hands-The Study of Presidential Succession, by John D. Feerick. New York: Fordham University Press, 1965.368 W. $6,95. Presidential succession. a matter which has tragica~ly and frequently captured the attention of Americans, is the subject of this new and interesting book. And justly so, for presidenEial succession in our times is a matter of worldwide concern because of the president's pre-eminent role in world affairs. We simply cannot afford any more to be withollt a president who is at least bealthy and active; this is wby, during the summer of 1965, Congress submitted to the 50 states for ratifica­ tion a new amendment to tbe Constitution. The proposed amendment adopts a new succession provision seeking to eliminate the many grave weaknesses in the present provision. Tbrougb skillful analysis and cogentdiscusaion of the history of presidential succession in tbe United States, Feerick demonstrated tbe urgent need for improving our Constitution in its succession aspects. We may sample Feerick's acccunt by taking a brief look at his discussion TRUMA.N AN)) JOHNSON: They grasped the reins of government tightly when their Presidents died. of "inability" as one aspect of the succession Had Roosevelt and Kennedy been disabled. would the transitions have beeo so smooth? (AP Photo) problem. A quick glance at the Constitution (Article n, Section I, Clause 6) shows tbat "In Case of was-for all practical purposes-without ber the Removal of the President from Office, or ••• chief executive during these periods. This Is a of Inability to discharge the Powers and Duties IIObering thought' A President's Men of the said Office, the same sball devolve on the There are other matters of concern too, sucb Vice President ••• until the Di~ '\bUity be re­ as "who should inherit the presidency if both LBJ's Inner Circle, by Charles Roberts.lntro­ moved, or a President shall be elected:' the president and tbe vice president were to die?" duction by Pierre Salinger. New York: Delacorte The word "inability" as used in tbe Consti­ ··Should the line of succession follow Con­ Press, 1965. 223 pp. $5. tution has provoked controversy ever since gressional or cabinet consideration first, and Americans began attempting to interpret the which line is more democratic?" What is it like in tbe west wing of the White meaning of tbeir Constitution; and there is still Thelre and other matters are so skillfully House where the nerve center of Civilization is no complete agreement as to its meaning. developed that the reader soon finds himseH installed? As a result of the lack of consensus in the asking. "Why don't we do something about this Charles Roberts, Newsweek'sreporteronthree meaning of the "inability" proviSion, past vice situaTion?" Feerick provides some answers to PreSidents, gives us an up-to-the-minute re~rt. presidents have been confront~ witb a serious tbis question, indicating what has been done. •• Johnson is the hardest-driving President and problem: what to do when the president is Feerick, as a matter of fact, was a member of the toughest taskmaster to occupy the White House obviously unable to perform the duties of his the American Bar Association's recent Con­ since Teddy Roosevelt:' he begins. "Good staff office. Thus when President Garfield lay in bed ference on Presidential Disability and Succession. men must be prepared to discuss (at 8 a.m.) the helpless for 11 weeks in 1881, or when Presi­ This conference played an important role in contents of at least four mOrning newspapers­ dent Wilson was paralyzed for six months be­ influencing Congressional consideration of the The Baltimore Sun (LBJ's favorite),theWashing­ tween 1919 and 1920, and neither was able to proposed Constitutional amendment. ton POSt, the New York Times. and the New perform even simple executive tasks, it was H you find yourself wishing to know the answers York Herald Tribune. They must also be prepared seemingly obvious to everyone that the president to questions like those posed above, or if you to brief the President on callers on his schedule in question was suffering Constitutional are interested in the presidency or the vice for that day-what they want. whether they are "inabili:y" presidency, or if you are concerned about how obligated to tbe President, and myriad other de­ But because of our Constitution's lack of clarity, our democracy functions, or if you simply would tails down to personal habits." and because neither Vice President Arthur nor like to sit down and read a good book, then read President Johnson's staff consists of 1.600 Vice President Marshall dared to interpret From Failing Hands. people, 40 times as many as Herbert Hoover's. publicly their president's health as "inability" It works in the White House wings and four other within the meaning of the constitution, America Philip Nicoll buildings, and its accepred leader is Bill Moyers, a 31-year-old Baptist preacher from Texas. Not since Alexander Hamilton, under WashingtDn, "Friendly Henry Wallace' has a President leaned so heavily on a youth. Moyers has the power. Roberts writes: ... was sitting in his office one night (after 1948's Third Man Theme Moyers had conferred with three cabinet officers, Congressmen, and settled big disputes) and was Gideon's Army, by Curtis D. MacDougall. New and back into New Dealism, at least enough that astonished to hear him pick up the phone and York: Marzani &: Munsell. 1965. 305 pp. $6.50. in the end the President's victory was truly "a offer an ambassadorship to a veteran diplomat. vote of the people:' 'You can have either Belgrade or Prague: he It has been nearly 20 years since Harry Truman The fact was Wallace didn't realiy seem to said. The caller said he would let him know." defied the pollsters in 1948, but people still talk care about polities as an art. A brilliant agri­ about his upset over Thomas E. Dewey and the culturalist whose invention of hybrid corn made REVIEWED BY unpredictability of politics. Largely forgotten is him independently wealthy before he joined Roose­ HOUSTON WARING, the story of another campaign of that year which velt's cabinet as secretary of agriculture, he was EDITOR, LITTLETON INDEPENDENT may have iniluenced the outcome in a strange not only a New Dealer, but a visionary, part LITTLETON, COLORADO way. mystic. and, to some, a man with a Messianic A chapter is devoted to McGeorge Bundy, Gideon's Army is a derailed accounting of the complex. Why should he disavow anyone, Com­ people and movements that led to the formation who will become president of the Ford Founda­ munist or otherwise, merely because they hap­ tion. of the Progressive Party. one of two "third pened to agree with him? Wallace never made Why wasn"t Bundy made Secretary of State parties" that pr-;sumably diverted votes from a decision '

BecomlllIa recording star Is the aim of many young people. In recem weeks our mall bas brought inqUiries as to wbat is tbe best way to attract attention of record companies and gee an utlst contract. Tbe most logical way,it would seem. Is to submit a tape of a demonstration record to a disk­ ery for consideration. To test tile merit of this method, we secured an album by a local group and sent it to tile record companies witb whom we deal each week. If you have any notions. forget them. Record firms receive as many as 800 such submissions weekly, sometimes even more. In most cases, they will not even give you tbecourtesyofa reply or comment on your wax. Velasco EI Volle de Mexico From Modem Mexican Art So, wbat sbould an ambitious younsster do? Your best bet If you are an anist Is to perform for a bookinS agent. If he sees anyth1nS in your performance be'll tate it from there. If you are a sonpriter, go directly to tbe music pub- Mexico En EI Arte Ushers, the companies wbicb sell music. An artist, who can also write music, sbould also 80 directly to the music "M~xiC{) desde [iempos inmemoriales es e imaginaci6n. ~I ha dejado una obra viva. pubUsber. It will save a lot of shoe leather and. more often dueiio de expresiones populares". mientras descansan sus restos en una fosa than not, the publisber can open the doors quicker. Si consideramos el ane moderno a panir comii'n del cementerio de Dolores. de la Independencia hasta la Revoluci6n,I810 POPS a 1910. nos damos cuenta de que vivla El movimiento pict6rico que surgi6 en precariamente. como el propio pars. EI M~xico en la Revoluci6n de 1910. fue unico THEY'RE ALL RAVING ABOUT BRUCE SCOTT-Tbisnew­ orden feudal consolidado durante el en la historia. Ia Revoluci6n impuls6 la comer bas a fine voice and lots of stilge savvy. His disk virreinato perdura despues de la indepen­ creacion. segUn las ideolog(as y personali­ debut is most impressive. Scott scores on ballads like dencia. Una minorCa latifundistacentralizaba dades. Un grupo de pintores en forma "Yesterday:' "Soon It's Conna Rain" and "QUiet Nights el poder, el paIs arrastraba una existencia descriptiva pintaron la historia. y las cos­ of Quiee Stars." He also hLrJdles rhythmic numbers lite tragica. EI arte se redujo a imitaciones de tumbres, y dieron la imagen de un pueblo_ "Venus:' "Could a King" and "So Mucb To Live For:· escuelas extranjeras y se olvidaron los En 1922 la pintura mural encuentra un (MGM) motivos nacionales. se hUla de la realidad ambiente total mente favorable. La idea de THE FOUR SEASONS-WORKING MY WAY BACK TO viviendo con los ojos en Europa_ EI pueblo. pintar muros y todas las ideas que iban a YOU-Distinctive sound, which helped Seasons witbstand 10 indigena. se dida que Ie era casi extrano. constituir la nueva etapa anlstica se invasion of British combos. is featured here. Frank se habra perdido casi toda tradici6n nacional. desarroUaron y definieron desde 1900 a 1920. Valli leads quartet on swinging versions of contem~rary Recientemente ha habido un renacimiento Tales ideas se originaron en los siglos ballads. Tune lineup includes: "Pity:' "Sundown: "LIv­ en el ane mexicano con el advenimienro anteriores. pero adquirieron su forma ing Just Fo!' You" and "Beaars' Parade," among others. de los muralistas. definitiva durante estos cuatro lustros. EI (Phillips) Tuvo Mexico antes del muralismo a Jose muralismo se inici6bajo tan buenos auspicios DICK KALLMAN DROPS IN AS 'HANK'-Kallman, who MarCa Velasco, 1840-1912. Fue un gran pintor que hasta los errores que cometieron les first broke In a few years ago as a promiSing pop naturalista depaisaje. Tambien a JoseGuada­ fueron utiles. Rompieron la rutina en que vocalist is • pleasing singer In botb rock and crooning lupe Posad~ 1851-1913. auror de mas de habra caCdo la pintura, acabando con muchos grooves. Working with full orchestra and chorus suppon, quince mil grabados. En Posada 10 de ser prejuicios. y sirvio para ver los problemas he bas two top tracks on ·'On a Clear Day You Can popular abarca todos los aspectos compren­ sociales desde nuevos horizontes. See Forever" and gives a rhythmic ride to •• .. m Al­ didos y gustados por la tradici6n popular. ways Chasing Rainbows:" His "My Hean on My Sleeve" su influencia fue extraordinaria por su sentido Angeles Gil sounds Uke It bas bit possibilities as a single. (RCA­ Victor) JACQUES BREL-Brel played to rave notices in New York debut and tbls disk shows why. Recorded in French, set showcases Brei's dramatic power. He's a topflight Television Shows of Interest anist. If you like French stylings his "Les Bonbons." A rerun of "The Magnifi­ ion adaptation of his one-mall lass. Booker T. Washington "Les Bicbes," " Rosa" and "Les Paumes Do Perit Ma­ cent Yankee." starring Alfred Broadway show. (3;30 p.m. and other famous American tin" will satisfy you. (Reprise) Lunt and Lynn Fontanne as Su­ Ch.12) Negroes. (8:30 p.m. Ch. 8) PIANO OF JOAO DONATO (RCA-Vlctor)-Donato is a preme Court Justice Oliver Frank McGee Report. CBS News Special_ Corre­ Brazilian pianist who plays like his nation"s vocalists Wendell Holmes. Jr•• and his Scheduled is an interview with spondents Martin Agronsky sing_ He has a tasteful keyboard arrack and swings wife. highlights this week's Yale Professor staughton and Eric Severeid interview without overstaUns the beat. Polished setting is provided television viewing. Lynd. who recently made an Sen. J. William Fulbright, by Claus Ogerman's arrangements, which include oc­ The war in Viet Namcomes anauthorized trip to Hanoi. chairman of the Senate casional vocal effects. "Amazon," ··Llule Boat," "And under the scrutiny of news­ (5 p.m. Ch. 6) Foreign Relations Committee. Roses and Roses" and "Glass Beads:" are inc1uded_ men on three programs. Frank Twentieth Century. North who has been criticial of (RCA-Victor) McGee Repon. Twentieth Viet Nam's President Ho Chi American policy in Viet Nam. PETE FOUNTAIN-STANDING ROOM ONLY (Coral)-Foun­ Century and CBS News Minh is the subiect of a "Man (9 p.m. Ch. 12) tain"s Frencb Quarter Inn, New Orleans. is setting for Special. this seSSion of classic jazz. Fountain's fine clarlnee WEDNESDAY leads the way With jazz greats like Charlie Teagarden TODAY Stories of Guy de Maupas­ (trumpee), Bob Haven (trombone), Nick Farool (drum­ ABC Scope. "Orphansofthe santo Four Plays adapted from mer), and Eddie Miller (tenor sax) sitting in. along Living" examines the role of de Maupassant stories about with the regular rhythm section from Pete"s combo. welfare agencies in finding the nature of secrets. (9:30 Tune lineup includes ··When My Sugar Walts Down the foster parents, why parents p.m. Ch. 8) Street," "Muskrat Ramble," "Struttin' With Some Bar­ give up their children for becue:' along With several medleys_ (Coral) adoption llnct the problems of THURSDAY the morher who is forced to Hallmark Hall of Fame. give up her child_ (1}:30 p_m. "The Magnificent yankee," Humanities Library Adds Ch.3) which won five Emmv awards of the Month" report. Ho's when it was firsr -telecast, SUNDAY career is traced with films is an adaptation of Emmet Mozart Piano Sonata No. 11 Face the Nation_ Secretary and stills dating back to 1916. Lavery's Broadway biography of the Tre3!'lUry Henry H. (5 p.m. Ch. 12) covering the Washington years Phonograph record.; re­ Ope 57 (1<)58). Tachupp. Fowler will be interviewed_ of Supreme Court Justice ceived by the H Jmaniries Li­ Chamber Orchestra, Orole Questiom; are likely to cen­ MONDAY Olit'er Wendell Holmes, Jr. arary: quartet. Berlin. Amadeo. ter on President .Iohnson·s James Reston. Reston. as­ Alfred Lunt and L vnn Fon­ Imbrie. Andrew W. Con­ annual economic mesRage and sociate editor of the New York tanne star. (7:30 p.in. Ch.6) Mozart, Wolfgang Aml'deus. certo for violin. With Effinger: the Federal budget. (11:30 Times. discuRses "power and "The Sea Around es," an Piano sonata No_ 11. K. 331. Symphony No. 1 (Little Sym­ a.m. Ch_ (2) Responsibility of the Press, ,. award-winning documentary A major. With his: Piano phony). Glenn, ColumbiaSym­ Meet the Press. The scned­ including "managed news," film. traces the origin and sonata No.8, K. 310. A minor. phony Orchestra With Rozan­ uled guest is Julian Bond. the "trial balloons," news historv of the sea_ (9:30 p.m. Famasi, K. 397. D minor; yai. Columbia. Negro who was denied his "leaks" and the history of Ch. II)" far,!asia, K. 475. C minor. Messiaen. Olivier. Trois seat in Georgia's House of the press. (8:30 p_m_ Ch_ 8) Kampff. Deutsche Grammo­ Petites Liturgies de la Pre­ Representatives because of FRIDAY phon. senc~' Divine. With Roussel: his critiCism of the Viet Nam Don Gio\-anni. Cesare Siepi Schibler, Armin. Curricu­ Symphony No.3 in G minor. war. (12 noon, Ch. 6) TUESDAY and Usa della Casa star in lum Vitae (Chamber ballet Women's .:horus of theChoral Ages of Man. Sir John Negro People_ :-':egro his­ this performance of the No.2), Op.OO (l958-9);Quar­ Art Society. Jacods (piano), Gielgud reads excerpts from tory in the l'nited States is ;\Iozart opera. filmed at the tet No. I in one movement. New York Philharmonic with the works of Shakespeare in traced through readings from 1954 Salzburg Festival. (Q: 30 Ope 14 (1945). Quartet No.3, Bernstein. Columbia. the conclusion of the televis- rhe works of Frederick Doug- p.m. Ch. l!) Jail",,, 29, llJ66 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pag.' WSIU '0 Telecast Reston Discussion A conversation with James Reston will be broadcast on WSIU-lV at 8:30 p.m. Mon­ day. Reston is associate edi­ tor of the New York Times. Other programs:

an orientation tea at 1:30 p.m. in Morris 4:30 p.m. Saturday Library Lounge. Social Security in Action. The Department of Speecb will bold tbe Higb The Afro-American History Club will meet School Speech Festival at 8 a.m. in Davis at :I p.m. in Room E of the University 5:30 p.m. Auditorium in the Wham Education Building. Center. Film Featureue. The Students for DemocraUc Society con­ Sunday Concert will present the Southern il­ TO PLAY SUNDAY':"The South- ference will begin at 8 a.m. in Ballrooms linois Symphony Orchestra at 4 p.m. in ern Illinois Symphony Orchestra, 8 p.m. A and B in the University Center. 'lryock Auditorium. under the direction of Warren van Passport 8: "Moon Temple Women's Recreation Association basketball Op.. " Workshop rehearsal will begin at Brcnkhilrst, will present its sec- Of Sheba." will begin at 8:30 a.m. ~n the Large Gym. 5:..0 p.m. in Shryock Auditorium. ond concert of the year at 4 p.m. Recreation Committee Bridge Club will meet Southern Film Society will present "Muddy Sunday in ShlYock Auditorium. 9:30 p.m. at I p.m. in Room C of the University Waters" at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. in Morris The program will include a ballet Continental Cinema: "The Center. Library Auditorium. suite from "Romeo and Juliet" Phantom Horse.·' Intramural corecreational swimming will be­ Creative Insights will feature Robert E. by Prokofieff. gin at 1 p.m. in the University School Pool. Mueller. chairman of the Department of Southern Players will rehearse at 2 p.m. in Music, speaking on "New Trends in Music" the Agriculture Building Arena. a[ 7 p.m. in the University Center Gallery iijij Chik'ren's Movie will show "The Three Lounge. Worlds of Gulliver" at 2 p.m. in Morris Sunday Seminar will present Manfred Lan­ Library Auditorium. decker of the Depanment of Government The African Students Association will meet speaking on "Public Opinion and American at 2:30 p.m. in Room D of the University Foreign Policy" at 8 p.m. in Room D of Center. the University Center. . Opera Workshop rehearsal will begin at Delta Chi, social fraternity, will rehearse 5:30 p.m. in Shryock Auditorium. at 9 p.m. in Furr Auditorium. Movie Hour will present "Summer and Smoke" at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. in Furr Monday Audiwrium in University School. A bus will leave for a roller skating trip Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet to Marion at 7:30 p.m. in front of the at 4 p.m. in Room E of the University University Center. Center. Savant will feature the filmuTheAmericani­ The University Center Programming Board zarion of Emily" at 8 p.m. in Davis Audi­ recreation committee will meet at 4 p.m. toriu .... in Room E of the University Center. The University Center Programming Board Gymnastics Club will meet at 5 p.m. in the will sponsor a dance at 8:30 p.m. in the Large Gym. Roman Room in the Universitv Center. Opera Workshop rehearsal will begin at 5:30 The Military Ball will begin at Q p.m. in the p.m. in Shryock Auditorium. University Center Ballrooms. Badminton Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Small Gvm. Sunday The Modei United Nations Assembly training THE MOST FRENCHMEN HAVE NEVER SEEN! session will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Davis Yeteveryincrecfible moment of this motion pjc:ture actually hap­ The Students for Democratic Society con­ Auditorium. peneci!YtHthave neverseen anything like it before! You may can ference will continue at II a.m. in Ball­ Central Missouri State College will play the itineredible.bizarre.unbelievable.strange. shockina! You will ce.-. room B of the University Center. Salukis at 8 p.m. in the Arena. fainly call it unforgettable as scene aft~ startling scene unfolds! The Model United Nations committee will W RA house basketball will begin at 8 p.m. meet at I p.m. in Room C of the Univer­ in the Large Gym. sity Center. Circle K will meet at 9 p.m. in the Seminar Mu Phi Epsilon, music fraternity, will hold Room of the Agriculture Building. Weekend Radio to Bring Ball State Game, Operas, Reviews, Live Concerl, (~Iassics The Saluki-Ball State 7 p.m. 8 a.m. basketbaH game will be Special of [he Week: Talks The Morning Show. broadcast by WSIU Radio to­ and interviews with govern­ day. The pre-game warmup mental officials. 12:30 p.m. show will start at. 6 p.m. News Report. 8:35 p.m. Other programs: NOW PL~YING THROUGH FEBRUARY 9TH Masters of the Opera: Wolf- 2:30 p.m. 10 a.m. gang Amadeus M

"Books in the News" will feature a discussion on John Mason Brown"s book "The RUMPUS ROOM W.-rlds of Roben E. Sher­ wood"' at 10:25 a.m. Sunday Dance This Afternoon on WSIU Radio. to

Other programs: Rock and Roll Band QAUJllEIIJ60I _ .. 12:30 p.m. No Cover Charge I~FO:.\b KEWHtllORY TffiN'CE'lUUNG rucliAR'illolAiBAUU ... JOHNHUPl(JNS News Report. KEviiiitcll'Oifl'JACK WHlmN6HAM and IAN FlEMING PMA.. ·'" 4 p.m. DANCE BAND TONIGHT ::'=l~~~ =I~~-:C~::: :::~~~::i ...... lII1I0 ARmIS Shryock Concert. 9 P.M. PLEASE NOTE SCHEDULE-SHOWINGS AT 5:30 p.m. 1:00-3:23-5:46-8:09 News Repon. 213 E. Main SSIONS CHILDREN 75C ADU .P-,«dO ~~L:Y: EGYPTIAN ·No.l Draft Dodger, "WHEW! I'M STILL A CiVILIAN" Card Burning Was Kid Stuff Compared to This Guy's Feats

RICHMOND. Va. (AP)- innocent victim of circum­ years in prison in 1950 for Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. stances. draft dodging. Another son. World War I's most famous "1 am not a conScientious Edwin. was shot and wounded drah dodger. once escaped a objector:' he said in 1934. when he was mistaken for a prison sentence for technical "When the draft board sent burglar at Couderspon. Pa. desenion by talking armed me a notice to appear I was &erdoll's wife and children guards into letting him seek a on a trip." managed to enter the United buried "pot of gold." States in 1939. as a bill was But as he awaited his court­ The playboy son of a Phila­ being prepared in Congress delphia brewer taunted his marUaI in 1939. he said from to prevent his re-entry. draIt board with postcards his cell that he was a cons­ Bergdoll gained notoriety from allover the country. cientious objector. when he ignored a 1917 draft He fled to Germany. married Troubles plagued him and caD and spent three years and avoided a kidnap effon by his family. The government moving around the country a group of angered U. S. confiscated $535.000 following heckling his draft board. Au­ citizens. his escape. but later returned tboriEies finally arrested him And when he finally re­ $307.289 when he came back at his mother's32-roomhome from Germany. A son. Alfred. turned 19 years later "toface in Philadelphia in 1920. when Bruce Shanks. Buffalo Evening News the music:' U. S. agents then 23. was sentenced to five seized him aboard an ocean BostoB Hotels Blasled liner in New York Harbor. ::~;;;f~:: ~;~:t;::; Co Ileg e Stud en ts A court-martial sent him to BOSTON (AP)-An explo­ as a technical deserter, Berg- . Ft. Leavenworth on a deser- stion rippechbroughtwo hott.ls tion-escape convicUon. and lounges Friday night jn Now. at 72. he is dead. downtown Boston. The blast ~~t:i::e:!e~~~!~~f:;:: W-.11 Be Dra fted Bergdoll died Thursday at occurred beneath the Ply_ "'pot of gold" he claimed he Westbrook Psychiatric Hos- mouth and Paramount hotels. buried in a hillside. When the WASHINGTON (AP)-The Hershey said a public an­ pitaJ here. but authorities Fri- Both buildings were en­ group stopped by his mother's Selective Service system an­ nouncement concerning the ::t~:v::~::. only his death- gulfed in flames. house, Bergdoll escaped. nounced Friday it is returning details ofthe adVisory criteria He fled to Canada and went to the use of a testing system will be made as soon as they Through the years, Berg- Police called for more than on to Germany, where he mar­ and class standing as guides are established. doll claimed he was the 20 ambulances. ried a Weinsburg resident. for local draft boards in grant- Draft calls have climbed ing college student defer­ steadily in recent months, due r------. ments. to the demands of the war in Lt. Gen. Lewis Hershey. Viet Nam. Recent calls have Selective Service director~ matched the levels of the Ko­ said details of the guidelines reanWar. will be issued in the near Under the old criteria future. system. which was in effect Hershey said the procedure prior to 1964, local boards affects high school seniors could take into consideration and college atudents and will the grade of a student on the be effective for the next col­ college qualification test or lege year. the class standing he main­ He said the criteria will tained in college, or both. be similar to those used during However. under law, local the Korean War. which boards may not be required to included test score or class base their decisions solely standing. on such data. He said negotiations have A passing test score under been initiated With testing the old system was 70 for a agencies; and the student student to be considered for ;:;ertificate which schools sub­ deferment for a regular col­ mi£ to local boards to reflect lege course and 80 for a student status is being re­ graduate student, except that vised to provide class stand­ a grade of 70 was acceptable ing. for graduate students in the 2-Pronged Attack healing arts. A student in the freshman Lures Viet Cong class had to be in the upper three-fourths of his class at Into Showd~wn the end of the year to be considered doing satisfactory SAIGON, SOuth Viet Nam work, a aophomore in the (AP)-Probing U. S. troops upper two-th!rds. and a junior stirred up stiff contact with in the upper three-fourths. the Viet Cong Friday in coast­ al sectors 80 miles apart. Johnson Is Silent The two operations were part of an allied effort to draw some substantial Communist On Bombing Reds force into a showdown. WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres­ Helicopters dropped ele­ ident Johnson said Friday "we ments of the U.S. 1st Cavalry. cannot and we must not" let Airmobile Division, imo a a rule-or-ruin strategy win in fight north of 30n Son, about Viet Nam but he continued 3UO miles northeast of Saigon. silent on lY. S. bombing in­ The troops radioed word that tentions. they were under heavy small Speaking to a group of young arms fire as they landed. people, Johnson said peace can Down the coast. guerrillas: be restored in Viet Nam loosed rifle and automatic "whenever the Viet ,'n " ,lnd weapon fire and mortars at their montors to tbe ~ men of the tst Brigade of the can finally be convine"d ,> U. S. lOlst Airborne Division violence will not f,r,"·al~." seven miles north of Tuy Boa. The reason there i,. ;, . 'e lCf' The troops advanCed against there now, he said, " !J'.'cduse heavy opposition. A noon re­ a few fanaticalleader<, h,·!ung. port said fighting was sporadic ing to a cult or hopE'/' ·"snt.::ss but cominuin~. "are pursuing the old cynical The fall of a U. 5. Sky­ strategy of rule or ruin." raider ncar Bon Son was at­ "We cannot and we must tributed to engine failure. The not let that strategy succeed," pilot bailed out safely. Another Johnson added to the gathering Skyraider was apparently hit in the White House East Room by Communist grOund fire. of 102 high school pupils taking Its pilot was presumed killed. pan in the Senate youth pro­ The BtmSonbaule'scavalry gram financed by the William alignment includes units in­ Randolph Hearst Foundation. volved in lasr November's But Johnson shed no light on successful battle against when or if he will order V. S. TIFFANY mNorth Viemamese regulars in bombers to resume their at­ the la Orang Valley of the tacks on Communist Nonh ....______S. Uniyersity------~ at Mill central highlands. Viet Nam January 29, 1966 Page II Bedy Lamarr Booked Glamor Queen, 51, Cited in $86 Theft LOS ANGELES CAP)-Hedy $86, stolen from the store. Lamarr, who as an exotic She was freed on $500 bond screen siren was billed a after being booked and was quaner-century age as the ordered to appear next most beautiful 'Noman in the Wednesday on a misdemeanor world, has been accused of petty theft complaint carrying shoplifting. a maximum penalty of six She was arrested Thursday months in jail and a $500 fine. nigh on a charge of stealing She was divorced last May $86 worth of items from a from attorney Lewis W. Boies department store. Police said Jr., her sixth husband. she bad checks and valuables Miss Lamarr won inter- ' in her purse totaling $14,000. national fame in her first film, Ult must bave been a mis- the 1931 classic. UEcstasy/· IIP~;c=~I~~~ii.~P understanding,'· she told in which she splashed nude ne~s,men. in a Viennese forest pond. I m willing topayforthese She was 16. things. Other stores let medo U. OFi CIRCLE CAMPUS-The University of CilCle campus. This model shows the campus as it:' Brought to this country in Illinois will begin construction in two weeks of it will appear after completion of third phase, to Miss Lamarr. still attrac­ 1937, she starred in scores the second phase of construction of its Chica~ be started after 1968. (AP Photo) tive at 51. and still possessed of films, including UWbite of the haunting black eyes and Cargo," "Heavenly Body" and long dark bair that made her •• Algiers," probably her best­ State Board Appoints SIU Team to Do Study famous, is to start work next known role. week in her first big film role Miss Lamarr's attorney in 15 years. said she isn't wealthy. buthas Of Southern Illinois on Junior College Need Miss Lamarr was arrested a comfortable living from CHICAGO (AP)--TheIDinois "which ult~mately will be ""need guidance" and the study in the parking lot of a Wilshire royalties and investments. In Junior College Board au­ before the board"· "Will give us a basis for Boulevard department store. addition to her new movie thorized Friday a study of guidance.'· Smith said. Police said she carried a role, she bas two television Soutbern Illinois to determine The feasibility study. he A feasibility study of nonh­ shopping bag containing a $40 assignments and is doing com- the extent and need for junior said, will "give us a basis eastern Illinois. for the same knit suit. a $3 pen. a $2 neck­ mercial advertising and college districts. for judging the proposed dis­ purposes, is currently under lace and other items totaling writing a book. The board approved the a1- tricts."' The citizp.ns' groups way. • I EI location of $15,550 for the Sh y on Un d erwear, LItt ese, feasibility study in 31 of the Indians Go Wild, Want Rice state's 102 counties. The NEW DELHI, India (AP,­ poned the trip on the advice F~ash·lons counties lie in ae area south Food demonstrations exploded of her aides who suggested '"s Make Debut· of U. S. 40 to the state line. As Parl in violence Friday in south­ she let things cool down a bit. PARIS (AP)-It was what woman" collection opening. The study will be done under west India and presented But riots of this type tradi­ the models didn't wear that Every eye was trained on contract to Southern Illinois Prime Minister Indira Gandbi tionally don't cool down in made the fashion news at [he each model, from the first in University under Dr. Kenneth a full-"lown criSiS just five Kerala untilthey have resulted packed Pierre Cardin spring bicolored leather shifts to the Brunner, professor of educa­ days after she took office. in bloodshed and perhaps collection opening Friday. demure bride in lacy white tion at SIU. and a staff, mostly Angry mobs, protesting the spread to adjoining south What they didn't wear was folds. lor signs of undress. part-time associates. It will Indian states. underwear. In their long parade from one get under way next month and lack of rice, went on the ram­ Kerala, a political problem What they did wear were showroom to another. the be completed in six months. page in many cities of Kerala state for years. is one of the jersey shifts, bicolored suits. p!"etty misses often halted to State, halting trains and first to feelthe pinch oflndia's Gerald W. Smith, executive stoning them, ripping up colored stockings, square answer candidly such ques­ secretary of the board, said, developing food crisis. hats, blue and green wigs and tions as "What holds up your tracks. and clashing With A severe drc.ught and a "There are eight separate police. peep hole dresses. colored stockings?" groups within the 31 counties" sl.ortage in agricultural pro­ A record crowd that left Still, there was not the nude working on proposed junior Mrs. Gandhi. sworn in Mon­ dUction threaten as many as 12 more [han 100 persons OUt­ look the title of thedesigner"s college district petitions day. had planned to visit million Indians with starva­ side the door witnessed the collection suggested. Shifts KeraIa on Fdday but post- tion thiS year. daredevil designer's "nude that skimmed natural curves Emperor's KinDies were made of hardy stuff like O'Brian May Run wool jersey. leather. heavy crepe. Even the sheer fabrics With BarHostess doubled over opague ones that TOKYO (AP)-A son-in-law For Senate Seat hampered the view. of Emperor Hirohito. and a WASHINGTON (AP)-Politi­ There was plenty of leg Tokyo bar hostess have been cian Lawrence F. O'Brien. exposure-six inches above found deat' in her apartment. f~ postmaster general less than the knee on some costumes. poli<;;e reported. three months, is reliably re­ EYEWEAR The body of Toshimichi poned [0 be ready and willing Mike Quill Dies; Takataukasa. who married Glasses may be functional, but to run for the U. S. Senate ·n. Emperor Hirohito's daughter. they can b. more when we fit you this year in his native Led Transit Strike Princess Taka. IS years ago, with our stylish, fashionable Massachusetts. NEW YORK (AP)-U n ion Was found friday night in the frcmes! But those most familiar leader Michael J. Quill, Who living room of the modest with his thinking said Friday led New York"s transit work­ apartment. police said. He was he will do so only if he is .t•••• ..... ----­ ers into their recent l2-day still wearing the business suit endorsed by the Stare Demo­ subway and bus strike, died he had on when t.e left home cratic Convention in June. Friday. Wednesday. : S69 50 To the public. O'Brien says ~. THOROUGH EYES so The 6I1-year-old president In a bedroom, theyfoundthe 3 only, "I am not seeking any of the AFL-CfO Transport political office." body of Miss Michiko Maeda, Workers t 'nion nad coHapsed 40, a bar hostess. She was Administration sources say Jan. 4 in City Prison. shunly dressed in a gown. A gas ····e""i~~'iii' ·~(j;ti"t:It· one factor influendng O'Brien after his arrest for violating stove in the apartment still is the likelihood that the Re­ an antistrike injunction by was burning. calling out 3-J.-JOO city subway puhlican nominee wi!! be Across from the Varsity Theate~· Dr. C.E. Ke"drick, 0.0. and bus employes on the first A police spokesman said Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Ed­ Comer 16th & Monroe. Herrin- Dr. C. Co"rad 0.0. ward W. Brooks, a Negro. citywide strike in their "at this stage it seems like O'Brien is said to share With history. accidental gas poisoning:' other administration (.fficials· concern that President John_ son's image in the civil rights tldd mil!ht be diluwd if the first Ne'''ro ekcted to the Senate i~ the 20th century is a Republican. the jinest in shoe-repair (Work done while you wait) Seftlemoir's Across from ,A .. rarsity Open 24 hours a day-7 days a week We dye SATIN shoea! UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER Page 12 DAILY EGYPTIAN January 29, 1966

Museum Display Owls of Illinois Differ in Size

A display of Illinois owls. ranging in size from the Snowy Owl. which bas a four-foot wing span. to tbe Screecb Owl. which weigbs about a pound. is now on exhibit in the Museum. Both the Snowy Owl. whicb is distinguished by white feathers covering its breast and the underneath portions of its wings. and the GreatHornedOwlare capable of killing animals the size of a grown house~t. according to museum authorities. Jack E. Potter. Museum education curator. said the Screech Owl is "mostly feathers." Tile two on display are about tbe size of pigeons but together weigh less than two pounds. One of the most striking of the birds in the exhibit is tbe Barn Owl, which re~embles r. monkey with wings, and appropriately enough. is often called the Monkey-Faced Owl. January 29. 1966 DAILY EGY PTiAN Page 13 Off-Campus Sweetheart Dance, Masters' Prints to Be Shown To give interested students. the Department of Art. said faculty and area people an op­ the print room in the Allyn Queen Contest, Set for Feb. 19 portunity to examine and per­ Building. Room 211. will dis­ haps purchase prints of old play some 500 prims of works The annual off-campus for 9 a.m. Saturday at the masters and modern European by such artists as Picasso, Sweetheart Dance will be held house. Students interested in artist, the Department of Art Chagall, Lautrec, Renoir, Feb. 19 in the University City helping make repairs to the will provide space for a one­ Rouault. Goya, Piranesi, Bas­ caf('·eria. building are invited to take day showing Monday by the kin and others. The off - campus interim part. Coffee and other Ferdinand Roten Galleries of council. made up of presi­ refreshment., will be served Baltimore. Md. Shop WlthDAILY EGYPTIAN dents of various off-campus to the volunteer workers. Herbert Fink. chairman of A!Cfvef'llsera living units. voted not to set The council also announced an admission fee for the dance. that the group's newspaper. A sweetheart queen will be The Informer. will be issued The Crazy Horse Offers: elected by vote of off-campus for the first lime this term students. Off-campus housing early next week. • MODERN EQUIPllENT units and organizations will be asked to nominate candi­ War on Poverty • PLEASANT ATMOSPIIERE dates. In other action at its meet­ Volunteers Sought SUNDAY SEMINAR-Manfred Lan. • DATES PLAY (o'REE ing this week. the Council . . decker, assistant professor of announced that the Off-Cam­ Students Wlshing to help In government. will speak on "Pub- CRAZYHQRSE pus Student Center. 608 W. the war on poverty have anop- lie Opinion and American Foreign . College St.. is now in func­ portunity next ~eek to volun- Policy" at 8 p.m. at the Sunday CAMPCUESNSHTEORPPING tioning order but still needs teer their servIceS. Seminar in Room D of the Univer. BILLIARD ROOM a number of repairs. A work party has been set unteersRepresentatives In Service tofrom America Vol- ..SS!!itv!.!c~en::t!:e:!;r.;... ______....;======::: (VISTA) Will be in Room H Educational Plan of the University Center Mon­ day through Thursday to ex­ Instruction Slated plain the program. VISTA volunteers serve for A.D. Kiestler. educational one year. They receive liv­ consultant for the Field Enter­ ing expenses and medical prises Education Corp •• will ....rre. $600 at the end of their be at SIU next week to offer service. and an allowance for instruction in the World Book food. housing. travel and complete educational plan. clothing. The two-week session is Over 1.700 VISTA vol­ scheduled to start Monday. unteers are in training or on Meetings will start at 6 p.m. assignment to poverty areas each Monday through Friday in throughout the United States. Room 220 of the Agriculture About 75 per cent of them 'lre Building. between the ages of 18 and24. Teachers. graduate stu­ dents and seniors majoring in education have an oppor­ Carbondale Teens tunity to become better ac­ quainted With the instructional To See 'Shakers' material in the plan. The Modern DanceClubwilI Upon completion of the perform for Carbondale Com­ course. they will be eligible munity High School students for part-time or full-time em­ at 8:30 a.m. Monday. ployment. The performance will in­ Persons taking the course clude "Shakers:' a dance must attend at least fi\'e of based on the Shaker religion the ten sessions in order to of the late 1700s; "Four Pre­ be qualified to become a ludes and Playthings of the representative for educational Wind," based on Carl Sand­ materials. burg's poem with that title; Those who have not re­ ..Jazz Fantasia:' also based gistered for the course must on a Sandburg poem; and do so during the first or sec­ "Preclassic Forms:' which ond session of the program. includes examples of the according to Raymond OeJar­ gavotte. the gigue. the gal­ nett. associate director of stu­ liard, the pavane and the dent work and finanCial assis­ minuet. tance. Plans are also being made for a presentation to Univer­ Modified 'Gulliver' sity High School, and a spring Let me be a Valentine concert. Planned for Kids China Series Set "'The Three Worlds of Gul­ Please? liver: a take-off on "Gul­ liver"s Travels," will be For Noon Movies shown at 2 p.m. Saturday in The noon movies scheduled I'll ...... Ientin. tIIat will .. 1_. _beretI .., tIta ...... are to be shown in Morris Library clo•• to , •• I'll "rl_.6_ all .... _,.. _. s... Morris Library Auditorium. to ,our .art-- pl_.? 0" .,...... Intended for children of stu­ Auditorium next week are a _It_ .. .w... dents and staff members. the series on Asia and China. They movie is sponsored by the t.d­ are: ucational and cultural com­ Monday: ··China: 1932- mittee of the University Cen­ 1945:" Only••• ter Programming Board. Tuesday: "China Under Communism:' Lake A rea Opened Wednesday: "Peiping Fam­ ily:- $2.00 term $6.00 year For lee Skating Students are requested not (12 W_ks) lot Terms' to bring their lunches [0 the An ice skating area has noon movies. ------, been opened near the boat- _------..... house on Lake-on-the-Cam- DAll Y EGypnAN SUISCRIPTION COUPON I pus. The area will be open Shop w,tII YOURNAME ______I from I to :; p.m. each day. DAILY EGYPTIAN I Skaters will be permitted ADDREH ______to skate onl~ on the super- I vised area of the lake. an~ ______STATE ___ZIP CODE __ I I SALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE I Ca.pus Shopping C.nt.r NAME ______I I .Ch.ck Coshi", .o...... s Liceftse ADDRESS ______....olary Public .Public I Slefto9,aphe~ CITY _____ STATE ___ ZIP COOE __ • Mone, 0,... • 200, Liceftse Plo,e I .Titl. Sn"ice Sa,,,iu Pi...... end co.. pon ..... _itt_". 10 I • Op ... 9 0.111. to .'Trowelers' Check!. L. _'(!!__ .!~ ~L~ E~~~-~D~ T~ _____I 6 p.lIt, E"ery Ooy • Pay YOUf Gas. light, Phon~. and Water Bills here Pae. 14· DAILY EGYPTIAN January 29, 1966 Spiders Get Tangled in Own Web -- Richmond's 16 Inches of Snow Spiders don't get very far ping last season"s total home in snow and neither did the attendance record. Richmond Spiders basketball In seven home dates South­ teams. ern has drawn 41,400 or just The Spiders had good reason 12,000 less than last year's to be excused from Thursday's total of 53,642. game with Southern. They. with the rest of the city in * * * Virginia, were bqried under 16 inches of snow and drifts Glenn (Abe) Martin's 1945- as high as four feet. 46 basketball team will hold "Efforts will be madetotry its 20th reunion prior to the to reschedule the game," said SIU - Evansville basketball Bill Brown, assistant athletics 'tt, game. Feb. 26. director. That team- compiled a 20-5

... ~ record, won the Illinois Inter­ ••• state Athletic Conference and was crowned National Asso­ Guard George McNeil has ··.·'..·,··.r:t ciation of Intercollegiate Ath­ made it his habit of leading or letics (NAIA) champions. sharing the lead in the Salukis' 1 scoring. t • * * McNeil was the team's lead­ GEORGE McNEIL ing or No. 2 scorer in 20 of It pays sometimes to have the team's 26 games last sea­ Smith now averaging 10 points a coach who can fly his own son, including the last 16. a game, Southern now has five airplane. At least this is the starters averaging in double way Southern'S men gymnasts This season the pattern WHICH WAY DID THE BALL GO?-Bill Wood really isn't a cross­ hasn't changed much with Mc­ figt.!res. McNeil leads with feel. a 17.B average. The team flies to most of eyed catcher; he's a guard on the Rantoul High School basketball Neil the leading SIU scorer team. Wood is shown examining the nose he broke recentlv. Be. on seven occasions and its road meets with Coach • * * Bill Meade in the pilot's seat. cause he insisted on playing de~pite the injury, the mask was made. second five times in the tea,n' s It hinders his vision somewhat, but not enough to keep him from 13 games this season. The Salukis are probably I.eading his team in assists and scoring. (AP Photo) With forward Clarence just two dates away from top- ••• Woman gymnast Irene Ha­ worth made a quick recovery Unlisted Town Seeks Place Gymnasts Sweep Every Event from her automobile accident Jan. lB. Miss Hawonh returned to On Basketball Rosters, Map As SIU Makes II 41 Straight practice earlier this week and said that although she is gym­ Cheyney State College and this year by winning its first Southern's man gymnastics Boegler got a 9.35 on the nastically speaking. "out of Southern have one thing in 15 games and earning a fifth­ team captured its .u st straight side horse. Tucker a 9.55 on shape," she's progreSSing common-they both have place ranking in tbe latest dual meet victory by easily high bar, Lindauer a 9.25 satisfactorily. "small-college" basketball Associated Press poll of small defeating Mankato State 192. on the parallel bars and Den- teams and are troubled With colleges. 95-170.35 Frida, !iight at the nis a 9.4 in rings. M M'II W· scheduling games against the Cheyney even got a first SIU Arena. Southern took an early lead C len Ins big boys. place vote this week. Frank Sc~mitz paced the One major difference is that Reflecting on his successful Salukis With three wins. His ~~V::e~eh~~~~c;~e a~~~[j~e~~ Cycle 'Enduro' SIU's Carbondale campus attempts to schedule better winning scores were 9.4 in Schmitz's winning perfor- Ken McMillen was the alone is 24.29 times bigger teams, Coach Hal BHtman free exercise, 9.5 intrampo­ mance Paul Mayer backed him overall winner of the South­ than Cheyney State. said, "We have tried several dozen top-rated small col­ line and 9.5 in long horse. up with a second-place score ern Riders Association'sfirst Cheyney State is acoeduca­ Southern won every event. leges and some of the big ones. of :~!'nt Williams was third winter motorcycle endurance tional college in Cheyney, Pa., but they don't seem to have Mike Boegler. R ick Tucker» a town so small it isn't listed room on their schedules for Larry Lindauer and Fred Den­ at 80.5. rU~cMillen, who was running in an atlas. nis counted for the other Saluki Al Curran was Mankato in the 200-350 cubic centi­ us. Now that we're ranked. wins. State's best as he finished meter class on a 250 cc Its basketball team is trying maybe this will help us with fourth With an 8.55. Ducati. covered the tricky its best to put it on the map our scheduling." In side horse Boegler was four-mile course over Uni­ first, and Mankato's Curran versity and city land in 14 HONDA was second with a 9.1. minutes. Frosh Cagers Hit Easy Mark, In long horse it was much Second in the class was the same With Schmitz first, Dave Mead on a Honda fol- Drop Tennessee Branch 89-58 ~. !';!~::: second and Williams lowed by Alan Seniw on a While the varsity unex- Southern outshot Tennessee It was aU Southern in the Triumpb and Stephen Lee pectedly had the night off, the from the field. .534 to .408, and held a commanding 45-30 . ~ . trampolineeventwithSchmitz, MU:~~t~~~:n ::..~~n~irst and SIU freshman basketball team .. -:::,...... rebounding edge. Dale Hardt and Hutch Dvorak second places in the 100-200 ::.~n\::s:::'~~ a~:o:I:~~e~~! first. second and cc class ridden by Frank Kon- versity of Tennessee (Martin The freshmen's next game :~~~d~ing will be Monday when they In the apparatus events ceWicz and LudWig Skog Branch) Thursday 89-58. play Flat River Junior College PARKING TICKET Southern again figured pro- ~ooesr:~:vde:;,; a MH!~.sammet SIU broke on top at the out- in a preliminary to the SIU­ -- minently. High bar found First in the lightweight set and at the half held a Central Missouri State varsity That·s H__ . JIISt the ticket T k f· L· da d commanding 42-21 lead. With game. _r parking .. crowct.4 ca..... s a: ~n~f:~hi:~. uer secon • class went to Charles Prickett the game not much in doubt lots an., in fact, anywhe,. at In parallel Uars Lindauer ~:; hisa~~~~'i :;i:~i::c';!~~ Coach Jim Smelser made all. Riel. yaur Hon_ right lip was first. while Mayer and liberal use of his substitutes. Saluki Wrestlers ::=C~~:~i.!!:c;''':i~.~n~y Ron Harstad tied for second, !:~e t~!~~ho:n~ K;:n:;U~ Wh!hi:!~ena:tfi~~e s!!r~~a;:i~: Pin Central Mo. t.. it's _ause he·. like tao ::: .j.~!i~~~~:~~~:.as first The large cycles, over 350 center Carl Mauck leading h ___, tan. cc. had a great deal of trouble the way with 19 points. He The SIU wrestling team Call y." camp"s repres- .------. on the muddy and hilly course was followed by Willie Griffin scored its biggest point total entati_ now. Shap G.do with the winner's time being With 13 and Rich Brueckner of the year Friday afternoon DAILY EGYPTIAllf wen over an hour. Jim Ber- With 10. in pinning a 33-0 defeat on 8m or 806-Rm.345-WY2-2851 tram won the class on a Har- The Tennessee freshmen Central Missouri State at the Lintl_457.B379 M ...rU.... ley-Davidson followed by Andy were paced by Joe Fulks, who SIU Arena. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ G,.re_e_n_o_n_a_T_r_i_u_m_p_h_._· ____s_c_or_e_d_15_" ______~ The matment won nine of eleven matches from the Mules. with 152-pound Tony Kusmanoff and heavyweight You'll have to try it! Bob Roop getting first period POORBOY 60~ pins. SaNDWICH .... Article Describes SIU Motorcycles 1-~ HENNY PENNY STYLE CHICKEN An article about "Caroon• • Italia .. Di.... er. .4 ..lipa.to dale's Cycle Explosion" is featured in the February issue • PRIMERIB STEAKS of American Motorcycling • • ASSORTEDBEYERAGES Written by Fred Beyer. a senior majoring in journalism, the article outlines problems LI ••1e Brown lug that have developed in the city since the arrival of about 119 N. Washington PH. 457-7723 3.000 cycles-almost all owned ...... ______.... by SIU students. · .'.' . J~~~ary' 29 ;'1966' Page.rS· Track Team Goes to Champaign-Urbana Salukis Hampered With Ailments for Illinois Open About 25 members of the for the mark anyway, along SIU track squad will be travel­ witb Joe Janezic. ing to the University of il­ Only three. men can enter linois Armory at the Cham­ an event. but some events paign-Urbana campus for the may not be filled if the SlU Illinois Open today. trackmen do not recover from One Salukl holds an armory their various colds. flus, and record and at least three aches and pains. others will be trying to set Oscar Moore and Jobn new ones. George Woods of Trowbridge. both two - mile SIU put the shot u the armory runners. have been in bed with last year a record 57 foot. colds. and 600-yard runner 2 inch throw. Dale Gardner has been re­ The arm 0 r y two-mile covering from the flu. re::ord will be the target of Robin Coventry, an Austra­ SIU's Oscar Moore. Moore lian-born mile relayer, may wiD have to get under 9:01.8. be hampered by his collar­ set by Norris Peterson of bone injury, and Mitcb Liv­ Minnesota last year. ingston by his ankle bruises. The armory high jump Ian Sharpe. a broad jumper, missed three days of practice record of 6 feet, 8 and 7/8 due to a cold, and mile-re­ inches seems a little out of ROBIN COVENTRY layers Gary Carr and Jerry reach for SIU's Mitch Living- Fendrich are also bothered ston. who holds the school Livingston and fellow high with colds. :record of 6 feet. 8 inches. jumper Tom Ashman will try Coach Lew Hanzog will continue to keep his squad in a rigorous daily practice after Next Saluki Home Game Set the open meet. in preparation GEORGE WOODS For Monday Against Mules for the dual meet at Kansas r-~.iiiiijii.;;;;;_iiii~;-l The Mules of Central Mis­ est score this 1965-66 season. souri State College will once O'Neal made 33 points in again invade SIU when they that game, wHh 10 field goals meet the Salukis in basketball and 13 free throws. at 8 p.m. Monday in the Arena. He pulled down 18 rebounds The Mules' wrestling squad in the game With State College -.-:~. met SIU in a dual meet in the M"III 0; Iowa last quarter, to take Arena Friday night. the record in that category. Central Missouri won the The game MondaywithCen­ ~I Sale on Special Missouri Intercollegiate Ath­ tral Missouri is the first of a (.. '. ,.;';' Flayors letic Association title last series of three home games year, but they have a 7-63ea­ for the Salukis, who will meet son record going into this Southwest Missouri on Wed­ .Peppermint ·Stick weekend. nesday. and Oglethorpe Uni­ Coach Jack Hartman has ve:r:sityon Feb. 5. been keeping the Salukis on a daily two-hour practice rou- Broadcasting, tine, to keep them in shape. The cancelled game with Radio-TV Move Richmond will probablybere- .~~~ta ~:;'~;~n Qu!!1::· ::!~d'!!~h :n~~~; ~:~~r:~~d To New Qua.rters JOHN T.ROWBRIDGE Illinois AT College open 8 to 11 daily topciated ranking Press on and both United the PressAsso- viceThe alld SIU the Broadcasting Department Ser- of r-~:""----':"'~--!:======:::=====:::======:::: International college-division Radio-Television have moved polls. into the Communications DAILY EGYPTIAN The probable starting Jine- Building. up for SIU will have no changes All correspondence to the from last week's Tennessee following persons should be State game. With leading addressed to Room 150A in the ((itL"£.\lS~S11IP.1IIEi1[!).4\1[!)m scorer George McNeil as Communications Building: CI... lli ...... ; ' ... _ •• 20 ...... ,... _ SI.OO ... i ...... ; ....,,_, ...... guard and second leading Buren C. Robbins. director Ii•• c.ts ....; ..... c ..._ti •• i._... $3•• (20 ...... ,. p.,...... scorer Dave Lee, in the other of Broadcasting Service and ~~4'.,":'-ido i. _..,...... ,.... Iceti_ .u...... T...... • ...... "Ido 1._ guard spot. radio-lV chairman; John L. Th. o.iI~ E",... dee_ !let ...... 4 _~ ..._ ._ ... _el.... Randy Goin, a starting for- Kurtz. administrative assist­ ward. is the third-ranked ant; Homer E. Dybvig, aca­ n.. o.iI~ E",ti..... __ the right ....i.ct My .....ni.I •• c.". scorer. center Boyd O'Neal demic coordinator; William is fourth, anli! Clarence Smith. E. Dixon. chief broadcast en­ the other forward, is the fifth- gineer; and Julian D. Emlen. FOR SALE FOR RENT WANTED ranked scorer on the team. assistant Chief engineer. Reserves Ralph Johnson, The new telephone number Regist..... blac," poodles, 7 I(lncie Hall formerly Let Cositet Fly to Acapulc. Spring a .... alc! Lloyd Stovall and Bill Lacy of the office is 3-4343. weeks old. Address COHage 5. und.r new m ... agement. Netw ae- Need 3 passengers to share plane may see ilmited action. WSlU Radio is still located In .... lre in e"pen••• 457-8596 ..ft.r 5 p.m. ::~ !;.e~t';.~:- ~2i f::tiS:rln,,;pl:d'is:.:.~:m .!:~~ 618 Boy" O'Neal holds every in building T -37 and WSIU-lV Call 7.771,2 or 7.791,8. 622 individual season high record is in the Home Economics r------1-..=:.:..::.:.::::..:.::.:=--.:::.I so far. with most of his points Building. 19 Ch One girl needed for a room mat. m h e~~;;""------.... sa e"Y" door sedon; V-8 win'.. t ...... Modem aparlm.. n•• scored against "a sin g- r'bap With Automatic transmission. Good 10" x 55" mobil. unit. 2 bedroom. Please call 9.2226. 615 ron U n i v e r sit y, when SIU DAILY EGYPTIAN condition. Call Rich after 5 p.m. Male s'ud.. nts only. One block ran up 95 points. thdr high- Ad..... t.... Phone 9·1801. 625 &om campus at 613 S. Was;,ing' I------t '"n. Call 7-713' after 4.l0. 613 PERSON4l 1961 F'arilla·17S ce, engine over· ORDERNO~! House trailer. 2 bedroom $60. hc-..Iied... very cleon.. exceUent Upper Sou,h Conference. Jon. 28, condition. Also tires" wheels monthly. Immediate possesston. Two ",ites from campus. Phone 29. 30 at SIU. Films, spea".rs, and frame for 115 cc Jawa, 684- 549·2533 617 ..:Ii scus$ion on regional problems t267. 620 of union organiz.ing... the welfare 1966 ILLINOIS ;ns'itution. and the university. :!I.p::~ents are invited to 610;. LICENSE PLA YES Corvo;, 1964 spide, convertible. Modem four room apanment ..:eo, 3 new tires. excellent shape. Gardens Rest.... rant. Available ..fte. Feb. 1. Can 457·8387. 629 Phone 1,57-8791. 6\9 HELP WANTED PICK VP SERVlCE·DIRECT FROM SPRINGFIELD 1959 10",,45" TrGvel. hIlUS" SERVICES OFFERED Research ossis'ont capable of frailer. Air conciitioned, early technical ..ti'in.. Part time. Americ_ furniture. .. ex•• llent condition. Hic.. ...,. Leaf Trailer I------f Mole or female. Nee" not be S!v. Court. T,ail ... No.S 985-3105- Safety first Drive", "oining. dent. 3.o..QOl 609 2 DAY SERVICE Specialist. St.. t. lic.nsed certi· 604 fied instructors. Get your driw· S'.SO PER SET INCLUDES ALL CHARGES K. IIcen ...... "sJ' _.,. Call LOST NO MONEY OR DE R5 OR STAMPS TO BUY' 5I,9.Q13 Bo_ t33, Cs...... d.I•• 1965 .i1 ...... 107' Co..,Mte. E ... 512 , kays _ rin. Tu•• day c.II.... condition. 300 hor... _m­ SALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE !III_r. 4-...... __is.i_. in. Vicinity .f Wh.. Parkin. Call 7."''' oft•• 5000 p.... 621 Alferatl_s. c: ...... , ...... _ lot. R.watd. C: ..U ••••r C:ich .. rz in. P,-".457·2495. "4 <153-:1072 or ,·1,287 after • p.nt. CAJlPllS SHOPPING CENTER 624 Salukis Bounce Into Indiana for Ball Game Southern will again try to ticians. qUietly looked on in team With a record of 8-10. With his usual staning lineup schools_ Southern has won get in its 14th game of the the Arena as the freshman The Salukis, still riding atop of George McNeil and Dave three of the previous games season at 6:30 p.m. (CST) team methodically mowed small college polls by both Lee at guards. Clarence Smith including a 93-65 victory over today when it meets Ball State down the University of Ten­ major wire services. will be and Randy Goin as forwards the Cardinals a year ago. University at Muncie. Ind. nessee, Manin Branch. frosh. seeking victory No. 11. and center Boyd O·Neal. Inexperience has been the Southern's last attempt was Coach Jack. Hartman, play­ The main disadvantage for This qUintet has a combined biggest liability for the Car­ foiled Thursday night by a ing the role of a bystander Southern will be playing on an average of over 61 points a dinals, who have 10 sopho­ storm that snowed in the Rich­ for once. said he thought unfamiliar ~oun. The Salukis game With a spread from mores ori the squad. mond basketball team. The Southern would try to re­ have won only half of their Smith's 10 point average to But one, Mack sawyer. a former capital of the Con­ schedule the Richmond game. six road games so far this McNeH's 17.8. 6-2 forward. has emerged as federacy was buried under So SIU tries for No. 14 year. Tonight's meeting will be the team's leading scorer and nearly a foot of snow. and again tonight going against a Hartman will probably go the fifth between the two rebounder. the airpon closed down. Sawyer is averaging 13.8 Meanwhile. a crowd of ap­ DAILY EGYPTIAN points a game and has pulled proximately 200. including down 194 rebounds. 100 more players. referees and statis- A.P New. than his closest teammate. Local News Following the game at Ball Page 9 State the Salukis will return Winter Term Page 16 Page. 10,11 home to meettheCentralMis­ souri State Mules Monday January 29, 1966 night In the Arena. Southern Enrollment edged the Mules last year Sets Record 71-68. SID. Carbondale campus, Cold Snap's enrollment has reached a rec­ oro high this quanerof 17.457' students. according to Roben Continuation A. McGrath, registrar. This represents an increase of 2.956 from Ii year ago and Is Forecast an increase of 101 from fall . Baby it's cold outside! quaneI'. The total e!lrOllment . And If you don't believe it, of both the Edwardsville and count the red noses between Carbondale campuses is· turned up coat collars whose 24,129. owners are marching through The increase in students the University Center. from fall to winter was com­ Tbe temperature Friday paratively small this year morning was 12 degrees, ac­ because SIU bas tightened ad­ cording to tbe SIU Climatology missions since the record- . Laboratory. Normal high for breaking increase in students this date is 46 degrees. normal fall term. McGrath said. low is 26 degrees. Continuance standards have Tbe 10 to 15 degree below­ also been raised in the case normal weather is expected to of students suspeooed for aca­ continue. according to tbe U.S. demic reasons. he said. Weather Bureau in Cairo. Freshman showthegreatesi: A spokesman for the bureau increase in number over win­ said the outlook is continued ter a year ago-over 29 per cold With some moderation cent. Graduate students were the middle of next week. He next with an increase of over warned, however, that the 24 per cent. moderation would only be for a short time. Velda Smith Picked Cause of the frigid weather is a flow from the northwest As Queen of Ball of upper air. The flow is Velda S. Smith. a sopho­ pulling Arctic air down over more from Sandoval. was the entire Midwest. named queen of the 19(,6 Mili­ The Weather Bureau re­ tary Ball Friday nighl. ported some chance of snow Miss Smith, who was chosen Friday night or today, but that by vote of the AFROTC Cadet verr little was predicted for Corps. was crowned at the the Carbondale area. The ball. which was held in the other possibility for snow or University Center Ballroom. rain is next week. when the Miss Smith. 19. daughter weather is expected to moder­ of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord ate. Smith. is a 5 feet 2 brown­ So, anyone counUng on the eyed brunette. who plans to weather to help him through major in elementary educa­ mid-term blues had better get tion. another crutch. With cold out­ She is the executive officer Queen JTelda Smi,,. side and bleary eyes inside, of Angel Flight and has con­ Size Queslioned about the only thing there is tributed many hours of her to look. forward to is spring. time to assisting the Angels Or maybe think about 1917, in service won. both on and Campus Senate to Invite Administrators when the temperature for Jan. off campus. 29 was 70 degrees. Or be glad As a member and officer it's not 1918, the very next of Angel Flighf she has devoted To Explain Plans for FootballStadium year, when the temperature considerable [i me to pro­ on that date was 2 degrees. The Carbondale Campus Intermin elections were up to evaluate and review the moting the Arnold Air Society Today's forecast calls for and the AFROTC program at Senate will invite administra- ordered for the senator posts student body constitution. tors. and planners of this new for General Studies and for panly cloudy and cold with Southern. A committee was also set the high near 20. The record football stadium. to appear be- fraternities. up to investigate whether the high for this date was._70 set fore !oo Senate next week to The Genc~ .. I"$IUlilt: ...... ,.~ }