Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

January 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965

1-7-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, January 07, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff

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Valu ... '" Carbondal., III. Thursday, January 7, 1965 Mum"'r 62 SIU Surge Downs Bears, 77-54

Salukis Continue * * Mastery in Arena 'Heritage' By Bob Reincke Southern picked up the pace Room Opens in the second half last night to walk away from Washington UniverSity in a 17-54 victory. The win was the third in a At Library row for the Salukis as they kept alive their string of five The American Heritage straight victories in the new Room on the third floor of Arena. It also ended WCenter patio was one fought their way back to knot will contain a collection of not officially, but you couldn't tell it Wednesday. of the most popular spots on campus as a result tne score at 12-12 when Dave books about Lincoln, two Lin­ Temperatures climbed iDto the 60s and students of the unseasonably warm weather. Lee 'nole the ball and raced coln portraits, a Victorian put aside their heavy coats and took to the balmy the lengtb of the court on a 180.22 Million Approved beautiful drive. ~:lii~~~~n,~n~i~o~~~~nu~~ The lead then SWitched back laid cherry chest of drawers and forth several times before made by Thomas Lincoln, his George McNeil hit a pair of father. SID Studying Effect of $15 Million Cut 25 - footers to put Southern Other pieces to be housed in ahead 18-16. From there the the room are an American Salukis, led by Walt Frazier. organ built about 1850. a In. Budget Request for Next Two Years built up their biggest lead of walnut desk used by Daniel the half. 27-21, before Wash­ Baldwin Parkinson, fourth The approximately $15.4 President Delyte W. Morris last budget of $54.4 million ington came back to tie it at president of SIU, and a million reduction in SU;'s bud­ and other SIU officials spent without making any major 27-all. mahogany tilt - top pie crust get request will mean that several hours Tuesday pre­ cuts. But the tie was short-lived table used in Anthony Hall the University's growth in senting the University's pro­ One University official ex­ as Bill Lacy, who came in when it served as a women's some areas will be slowed posed budget for the next two plained that m 0 s t of the for Lee, scored on a driving r e 5 ide n c e hall at the and other projects will have years to the Illinois Board of trimming of SIU's proposed layup to put Southern out front University. to be postponed, University Higher Education. budget was done in "bits and to stay at 29-27. The first In addition to the displays officials said Wednesday. After the presentatil)n the pieces" throughout the' bud­ half ended With the Salukis in the Heritage Room, library They expressed disappoint­ Higher Board voted to go along get. However, the greatest holding a 34-31 lead. visitors may see an exhibit ment but added that they felt with its staff's recommenda­ amount was trimmed from an Frazier paced Southern's of etchings by Edwin Forbes. SIU had an adequate hearing. tions and approved an $80.22 area earmarked for improved scoring in the first half With million budget for SIU for the programs. 12 points and six rebounds. next two years. He explained that the funds FraZier's fellow sophomore. requested under this heading Ralph Johnson, led in rebound­ SIU had requested approxi­ were to be used for improving ing by pulling seven off the. mately $95.55 million, an in­ present program as well as boards in that half. "';:~'i!i' crease of some $39 million adding new ones. He added The tempo of the game over the present two-year that they included every type picked up considerably in the budget. However, the Higher of program the university of­ second half, however. as the Board granted only a $23.67 fers - "academic. business, Salukis seemed to shake off million increase. student affairs, all down the the effects of the Christmas SIU's budget now goes [0 line"- break. Southern hit for seven the State Legislature for final "If we had received all the approval. The State Legisla­ money requested we would (Continued an Page 12) ture approved the University's have been able to broaden and enrich many existing pro- t F ·1 P rt ·t' grams as well as adding ami y 0 ral 5 others," he said. "Without it, we won't be able [0 ac­ Appear on Page 7 complish as much as we had hoped." A new picture series There also was a Cut in featuring "family portraits" terms of salary increases. of housing units, both on and SIU had requested approxi­ off campus, begins today on mately $4 million for salary Page 7. increases over the next two The feature will appear years and this figure was several times each week trimmed appruximately $1.2 during the rest of this regular million. school year. While SIU still has an op- The photographs have been portunity to appeal to the Leg­ made available to the Daily islature to have the cuts re­ Egyptian for this feature by stored, Morris reportedly the Obelisk, SIU's All-Amer- said he did not .plan to make AMERICAN HERITAGE ROOM OPENS TODAY ican yearbook. sucb an appeal. WALT FRAZIER Page 2 DAILY EGYPTIAN Opening Jan.31 Mitchell Galkry to Give 1st Exhibit in U.S. Of Masterpieces From Chesrow Collection The Mr. and Mrs. John Included in the 41 works Nassau of Orange:' by Anton Russell Mitchell Art Gallery are 39 oils and 3 drawings. VanDyck; and "The Holy will parade works never befOrE Among the leading works, Family," by an unknown 16th shown in the United States which will be on exhibit, are Century Urbinal Master. when it opens its exhibit, "St. 1eter and St, Paul the Also included is a picture "Masterpieces of Renais­ Younger," and "Ecstasy of entitled. "Head of an Old sance and Baroque from the St. Paul," by Michalangelo Man:' which was once at­ Collection of Frank W. Ches­ Carvaggio; "Marriage of St. tributed to Rembrandt. It is row," on Jan. 31. Catherine," by "carreggio" now k.nown that Govart Flinck, "This is the first exhibi­ (Anto:1ia Allegri); "Prince one of Rembrandt's outstand­ tion at our gallery with such ing students, did this work. great importance," said John Faculty Members Other artists included in L. Taylor, supervisor of Uni­ Chesrow's collection include versity Galleries. Many ofthe Display Art Worb Luca Giorgio, Peter Paul artists represented in this Fifty-five works from the Rubens, Giovanni Pinnini, WARREN VAN BRONKHORST KENT WERNER collection are not represented private collections of the De­ Nicolas pussin and Twan in the major museum:~ and gal­ partment of Art faculty mem­ Watteau. FfJ£ulty Mera t6 Perform leries of the midwest, he said. bers are on display at the The University Galleries These works primarily are Mr. and Mrs. John Russell are making tentative plans to those of great Italian and Mitchell Art Gallery. extend the gallery hours so Depar~ment of Music Plans French artists of the Renais­ that more people will be able sance and Baroque reriods. The display, entitled "A to attend the exhibit. Tentative Faculty Collects," includes hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Violin-Piano Recital Sunday PROSCENIUM ONE paintings. prints, drawIngs Monday through Saturday; and The first faculty recital of ment faculty in the fall of and ceramIcs ranging from the 1-4 p.m. on Sunday. 1965 will be presented by the 1963, to teacb music in the TRYOUTS 17th Century to modern con­ Department of Music at4p.m. General Studies program and temporary artists. Saturday Test Set Sunday in Shryock Auditorium. conduct classes in theory. for "THE MAKING Artists whose works are Warren van Bronkhorst. vio­ The program will include OF MOO" on display include Litchen­ For Peace Corps linist. and Kent Werner. Beethoven"s Sonata in G stein, Calder, Grillo. Picas­ pianist, will perform. Major. Opus 96, Stravinsky's THUR· FRI 3 to 6 p.m. The Peace Corps Placement so, and Stillo. Test will be given at 8:30 a.m. Van Bronkhorst. associate "Duo Concertant"' and TRYOUTS FOR Gallery hours are 10 a.m. Saturday. at the main Post professor of music came to Brahms' Sonata in D Minor, "GUYS AND DOLLS" to 4 p.m., Monday through Office in Carbondale. Southern in 1962 from Chico Opus 108. State College, California. He Still Open Friday; 6-9:30 p.m., Tues­ A completed Peace Corps day; and 9 a.m. to noon on questionnaire is required to is a graduate of San Jose Proscenium One 409 S. ILLINOIS Saturdays. take the test. Questionnaires State College and holds master may be obtained at the main of music and the doctor of Tryouts Continued Post Office in Carbondale. musical arts degrees from Eastman School of MUSiC, Tryouts for the forthcoming Applicants must be Amer­ Proscenium One production. ican citizens. at least 18 years University of Rochester. [J'~04cenitllJt He previously served as "The Making of Moo." by old. Married couples are Nigel DennIs. will continue eligible if they have no de­ concert master of the Honolulu pendents under 18. Symphony while a faculty today and Friday. Director member at the University of is Richard Dozier. fYrtm /}Jocie'll HaWaii. and was formerly first Tryouts will be from 3 to DAlLY EGYPTUlV violin with the Rochester 6 p.m. at the Proscenium One Published in the Depanment of Journalism (N. Y.) Philharmonic Or­ Theatre. presents dally except: Sunday and. Monday dud", fall. winler .. Aprlng. and e~lh.r-weet summer term chestra. At Southern he is di­ Tryouts for the cast of except durinl University .,ac:aUon perl04s. "Guys and Dolls" will be held ell:3mJn.1Uon weeks. and legal holidays by rector of the University Or­ Southern tUinois Univers:lty. Carbondale. chestra and first violinist in at 409 S. Winois. at 2-5 p.m. lllinoi8. Published on Tuesday ~ Friday of Sunday. ea-.:h weet: for [he final lhree weeks of rhe the Faculty String Quartet. La lwelve-week summer .erm. Second class Werner. a bachelor of music posrage paid at the Carbondale PoSt Office under the .act of March 3. 18';9. graduate of SIU, holds a Policies of ,be Egyprtan are the re­ master's degree from the Uni­ Today's spJoru;.1bUlly of the edJrors. Statements published here do nor necessarUy reflect ,he versity of UHnois and has done optnlon of the admln'stUlton or any depan­ graduate research toward the ment of the UnlversllY. Weather ZJDke Edlrortal conference: FI'ed Beyer.. Alice doctorate at the University of Cuutllht. Ric Cox. Joe coot. John Epper­ Iowa. He also studied at the hetmer.. Robert Reincke. Roben SmtIh. Roland CUI .. Roy Franke. Frank Meseeremilh.. American Conservatory at Editorial and business offices loc:ared In Fontainebleu. France. He Bull4\"1 T-48. Phone 453-2354. Fiscal lItta oHlcer. Howard R. LonS- came to the SIUmusicdepart- TODAY·F RIDAY VARSITY SATURDAY

3riday .. Saturday Partly cloudy to cloudy to­ day. The temperatures will 6 P.M. AND 9:30 P.M. range in tbe higb SOs. :::: FUTURE PRESENTATIONS WILL BE VARSITY CHOSEN BY POPULAR BALLOT :::: LATE SHOW .•ON FORMS AVAILABLE AT :::: FRI. SAT NITES ONLY Box offi ce open 5 10: 15 Sha", starts 1.1:00 All seats $1.00 ------1 THE LADY LAWYER WENT TO 1::'::--- COURT! 409 S. IlliNOIS AVE. m~

SOCIETY MEM8ERSlilPS ",ill be goad DOUG far the _ti~. 1965 season McCLURE CIY a charge of 51.00 STUDENT ADMISS=ON "'ill range JOANIE from 7~ to 51.00 .-: .,.. ,_ depending 011 film r.lh~r cGWs. SOMMERS MIC+lAELCRAIG MARY pEAC+f BRENDA DE BAtJZIE Free c.offee at all Showing: JAMES ROBERTSON I JUSTICE

For reservations Phone 9.2913 II "'; . JaNiary 7, 1965 DAILyef.OYI"HAN I'uy• .JI Adivities LITTLE MAN ON~CAMPUS System oj Justice Registration for Rush, Is Radio Topic The American system of justice and the way it works Club Meetings Slated will be discussed on •• Every The Panhellenic Council will The Student Council will meet Man His Due" at 10 a.m. hold rush registration from at 7:30 p.m. in Ballroom A today on WSIU Radio. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Room H at the University Center. Other highlights are: of the University Center. The Harmony Weekend Com­ Convocation meets at 10 a.m. mittee will meet at 9 p.m. 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. in Shryock in Room E of the University Morning Show. Auditorium. . Center. The Aquaettes meet at 5:30 University Center Program­ 7 p.m. p.m. at the University Pool. ming Board Dance Commit­ Storyland. Inter-Varsity Christian Fel­ tee meets at 9 p.m. in Room lowship will meet at 6 p.m. D of the University Center. 7:30 p.m. in Room E of the University University Center Program­ Broadway Music and Center. ming Board Educational­ Commentary. The Plant Industries Club Cultural Con,mittee will meets at 7 p.m. in the Agri­ meet at 9 p.m. in Room F culture Seminar Room. of the University Center. Kappa Delta Pi meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Studio Theatre. Trends in Shipping The Young Republicans meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Library Is Lecture Topic Auditorium. A geography public lecture The Development Committee will be presented by Gunnar of the Universiry Center Alexandersson. professor of Programming Board meets geography at the Stockholm at 7:30 p.m. in Room C of School of Economics, Monday the University Center. evening. He will give an il- SIU Senior Attends Trendslustrated in lectureSeaborne on Shipping:' "Recent 'The Good Earth' Scheduled WashingtonMeetiRlf at 8 o'clock in Muckelroy Auditorium. Plan a wedding to rememberwith tile Sally Schaefer, a senior, He will also present a lec- AS WSIU -TV P resentatlon· from Albers, recently at­ ture, "A Method for Com- Spring MODERN BRIDE. Colorful tended the Eastern Regional paring Urban Distribution The Academy Award- 7 p.m. Convention of the Council for Patterns," at 4 p.m. in the winning film based on Pearl Ask Me About: Students portfolios of fashions for the entire Exceptional Children. held in Seminar Room of cheAgricul- Buck's "The GoodEarth"will from Pinckneyville High wedding party ..• romantic honey· Washington, D.C. ture Building. be televised at 8:30p.m. today School talk with Wilma One of the main purposes Alexandersson is presently on WSIU-TV. Sc:hreuder of Holland. moon ideas in exciting Mexico, of this convention was to pro­ a visiting professor at the Paul Muni and Luise Rainer University of Wisconsin. He star in the Film Classic which 7:30 p.m. Puerto Rico and the Poconos ••. plus mote the growth of the Stu­ Bold Journey: "Search for dent Council for Exceptional is the author of two books, depicts the struggle for sur­ appealing decorating plans for your one on the industrial structure vival by Chinese peasants. Sahara OU"-Modernmetb­ Children. Students from the ods are used in a quest for Eastern states discussed of American cities, the other, Other highlights: first home-ansV!ers to all your wed­ on the economic geography of the oil in the Sahara Desert. state-wide student member­ ding questions in the new issue of ship and were encouraged to world trade. Sp.m. Rights Croup to Meet continue the building of their What's New: Shows how MODERN student membership. U1inois Wesley Group coins are designed. are ren­ The Student Non - Violent students were the first to dered and selected through Freedom Committee will meet BRIDE organize at the state level. films made at the Denver at 8 p.m. today at the Student Get your copy today! mint. Christian Foundation. The Council for Exceptional Hears King Children is the professional organization for all areas of special education. Through it At Conference student members can become Twenty - four members of SHOE CLEARANCE! better acquainted with their the SIU Wesley Foundation chosen profession. attended the Eighth Quadren­ Miss Schaefer is the nial Methodist Student Move­ Recording Secretary for Na­ ment Conference in Lincoln, tional Student CEC and has Neb. served as president of the Il­ Speakers for the event Were linois Student CEC. Martin Luther King. 1964 No­ Student's Queries bel Peace Prize winner; Jose Miquez Bonino, pre$ident of the Union Theological Semi­ To Get Hearing nary, New York City;andRep. A meeting designed to John Brademas. D-Ind. answer questions of new SIU Delegates to the convention students has been scheduled from Southern were Betty for 9:15 p.m. Jan. 13, in Cross, East St. Louis; Pat Browne Auditorium. McDermtott. Peoria Heights; The session will be called Clyde Boyer, Dyer, Ind.; Bert the continuing new student Schniepp, Palatine; Martha orientation meeting, said an Hiller. Bill Wright, Gary Gra­ announcement from the office ham. Carbondale; John Downs, LIFESTRIDE, SMART AIRE, Miss AMERICA of Elizabeth I. Mullins. coor- Downs; Dave Swan, Brighton; dinator of student activities. Alice Olsen. St. Louis. The purpose will be to Donna Bodeen, Rio; Dotty Regularly Priced 7.99 to 13.99 answer any questions of stu- Smith, Pittsburg; Ginger dents who entered SIU for the Banks, Normal, Gary Nettle­ NOW-ONLY first time tNs quarter. ton. Edwardsville; Hiram Miss Mullins will answer Crawford. Chicago; Ellery questions. She will be assisted Jerry Sloan, 6-6, the through the computer twice. boo of Saluki mentors for "Fabulous Fox" from Mc­ Someone caught the mistake years, lack of the good big Leansboro who can do every­ later, however, and the stu­ man seemed to be missing. thing, Sam Watkins, 6-3, dents received a corrected ~ . ..It ",. was with this outlook always a scoring threat, and form in the mail a few days ~~.t"anman's cagers opened Larry Humes, Mr. Basketball later. @i:fiJea:ron in their new bas­ of Indiana several 'seasons ago, Who's turned into a big HOUSING RATES RAISED? ~ palace against IS-point Residents of Univer­ faVorite Oklahoma State Dec. scorer with a 34.6 average in sity housing who might have 13'~The game was supposed nine games. The talented to be a good drawing card but junior reponedly has all the thought their contracts had few expected Hanman's club moves this year and is im­ been hiked when they were to stay close to his alma possible to stop in man-to-man billed at the end of fall quar­ m'lter coached by famed defense. ter will be comfoned to know that the extra $85 was for Olympic basketball tutor Hank Add to the trio Centralia's Thl. I. Going To ee One Of Those Day. lba. 6-3 jumping jack Herb Wil­ the first payment of winter Apparently, thcugh, some­ liams and 6-2 guard Russ State News. lIichigan State University term. body forgot to tell the per­ Grieger and you've got what sonable Saluki third - year veteran observers believe is CHRISTMAS IN FLORIDA: coach, who initiated Saluki one of the top small-college Four members of the Saluki fans to upsets over the big teams in years. A lack of Student Unrest in India Grows track team spent Christmas boys when his first team depth may be the HOOsier at the shore in Florida. Bill team's only weakness. Cornell, Gary Carr, Jerry (1962-63) at Scuthern won an NEW DELHI, India - The 600 stormed the State As­ Fendrich, and Robin Coventry almost incredible six of Between the road games Indian government is getting sembly in Bhubaneswar while with the Wheat shockers on the were in Palm Beach train­ seven battles ""tth the cage disturbed about unrest among the ministers were in ses­ ing for the Sugar Bowl Holi­ giants. 11th and the Aces on the college and university stu­ sion. They broke Windows, 20th. Kentucky Wesleyan'sal­ day Track ClaSSiC, pan of the After trailing the Cowboys dents in India but apparently damaged furniture and even week's festivities which pre­ 29-27 at the half, the hungry ways dangerous Panthers will is nonplussed on what to do assaulted some of the Salukis began to move early be making their first call at cede tbe annual football con­ about it. membertJ. test in New Orleans. in the second stanza and, sens­ the Arena on the 15th. Al­ The government counted 261 One big trouble is that there though reponedly down after Although the relay team fin­ ing an upset, reeled off 13 student strikes during 1964- are far too many students for ished founb, Coach Lew Han­ straight points to move from a the loss of stanel'S Mike Redd, the highest number in any the number of institutions. A Doug Walsh and Don Ratliff, zog was pleased with the per­ four-point to a commanding year since independence in severe shortage of teachers formance. Cornell turned in 17 - point lead that all but Guy Storm's Kentuckians 1947. exists, and classroom and lab­ nevertheless have a rangy out­ the equivalerot of a 4:10 mile. quieted the Cowboy's guns. The worst of them all this oratory facilities often are Carr in his event ran the best The victory that "couldn't fit and mustn't be taken Hghtly. yea r was the September­ grossly inadequate. So by the time the Salukis quaner of his career, a 47.6, be" ended 78-55. What W{luld through-November rioting and Another disquieting fact is good enough for founh place have been an even bigger shock head for a two-g3me tour of hooliganism that ensued after that the majority of teachers in tough competition. a week later against Kansas Tennessee the 25th and 26th, a gang of students tried to are so poorly paid they wiD State, then nationally ranked the cloudy basketball picture force the chief minister of accept money from the parents IS THIS A START? Hats off at dghth, fizzled in the last should be clearer. Orissa State to resign on cor­ of a student to help him through to William A. Volk, assoc­ seven minutes as the Salukis ruption charges. almost any examination iate University architect, for blew a one-point lead and lost Roy Franke A rowdy mob of more than illegally. his suggestion to put a Christ­ 61-48. But SIU had caught mas tree atop the 17-story the eye of the nation's basket­ University Park residence ball pollsters. laVING DIU.IARD ChicaCO'. AmericlIb2; ball. It sounds like an excell­ The locals have since ent idea for the beginning of ranked everywhere from third a campus tradition. Remem­ to seventh in the nation's press ber that, girls, for next year. service small- college rat­ Hits Lack of Educational TV By the way, the 17-story ings, although they were ex­ How many citizells of tile United States structure is reponedly the cluded fTom the latest listing stantially lesser national income in educa­ would believe it if they were told that tIIey tional television for the benefit of ita people. tallest building in this part because of t~eir inactivity a:e only a fifth as interested in educating This, said Scott Fletcher, was one third of of the country. Anyone know over the holidays. of a taller one around? Now 4-2, the squad returned themselves as are the people of Great Britain? one per cent of the eotire Japanese national to campus Dec. 28 and has How many Americans income. Had the United States put its finan­ leiter to Editor been working out twice daily would believe it j{ they were cial resOurces into educational TV in the in preparation for its two told that they are only a sixth same proportion as Japall, our iDveJtment home contests this week - as interested in being well would DOt have been some 20 millioD dollars Reviewing Exam Wednesday night against educated as their Canadian plus, but more than a biIlioa dollars! Washington University and neighbors? In view of tile fact that more than half of Is Wasle of Time Saturday against Indiana State If Americans would find expenditures for educational TV in the United -before opening a 9-day, 3- these comparisons with the States are met by public school systems for .. A Learning Experience" game set that should go a fong British and Canadians hard formal instruction. the amount invested in by Robert Smith has its way toward ascertaining its to accept, then how would general and public service educatiOllal tele­ points--perhaps he does learn true strength. they like to be confronted vision is even smaller_ Thus the comparisons from returned examinations. with the statement that they are even worse than t1wse given! A recent attempt to prove the The toughest week and a are only a tenth as concerned worth of the "learning ex­ half of their schedule begins al::cut being well-educated as 'Need ,. Great' perience" was a failure. Monday With a second invasion are the people of Japan? InllI9 Dlda Class time was aUoued for of Kansas, where Wichita's More than a dO',;~n years ago Paul A. Quite obviously they would not like it. and Walker, then chairman of the FCC, said: checking over mistakes on an Wheatshockers andAll-Amer­ a lot of Americans would not believe it_ But examination. A day or two ican Dave Stallwonh lie in "The need for education is 50 great today if it is true that where your treasure is and television such an effective tool that edu­ latt!r a part of that examina­ wait. there will your heart be a~and that asser­ tion was given again. The Rated fifth in the nation, cation cannot afford to be without it. Tele­ tion has stood for some 2,000 years - then vision is one of the most effective instruments students indicated that grad­ the Missouri Valley Con­ ing the papers wO!lld be a ference power will be out for people in the United States had better look ever devised for all the people_" searchingly into these comparisons_ United States Commissioner of Education waste of time. Only 2 of 25 revenge after their 77-69 holi­ students made worthwhile day upset by St. Joseph's, Pa., Tlte Disturbing Facts FranCIS Keppel told the same WuhiDglon conference of educational TV leaders that gains. in the Quaker City Holiday For what it is worth, Tournament. At the recent Washington conference on Italy is using TV in a nation-wide campaign With the 6-7 Stallwonh long-range financing of educational television against illiteracy. Dr. Keppel said the United Sincerely. rolling along like last year stations, F. Scott Fletcher, acting president States could do much more with TV to pro­ when he averaged 26.5 points of the National Association of Educational duce a more literate people, to retra.io dis­ Annemarie Krause, and 10 rebounds and veterans Broadcasters-Educational Television stations, placed workers and to combat the dfed of Associate Professor Nate Bowman, 6-10, and Dave prl'sented the disturbing facts. Seventy-five slums on botb young and adults in the C:ti.::s_ Of Geography Leach, 6-5, back, along with ETV stations in the United States reported a PTesident Johru.on's concept of the Great an improved Pete Kelly, 6-1, total expenditure of only 20 million dollars SllCiety calls for the elimination of iUiteracy the Wheat shockers may be in a lear's time. Over the same span Great and Ignorance. We cannot possibly achieve it If you go all to pieces eas- the best team a Southern club Britain put 100 million dollars into educational as long as we allow the Japanese to invest ily, maybe you weren't has ever run up against. television and Canada 116 million dollars_ 10 times as much as we do in educational assembled properly. If they aren't, then the But Japan-ah. there's the I1Ib! Japan in­ television. Here's the subject for a national Saluki final opponent of the vested a total of 206 million dollars of its sub- new year resolulil?n l --Boonville (Mo.) Cooper .peri~, .. : Ev.ansville's Aces, County Record '. >,t o •• , ••••• ' ... '. January 7, 1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pa,.5

Residents are (!toot _, left to right) Donald R. Smith; Stephen Jack CostellQ, John Green, Frank Monte, William Threlkeld, Lon­ 1.. Pa~rick, judicial board; Jeny Peroutka, athletic chainaan; nie Ostrom, and Don Krug. Back row, Steve Russell, William Egyptian Albert R. Hapke, president; Dave Kelch, resident fellow; Robert Applegate, Lou Mueth, Lawrence Lubway, Rich Stubblefield, Chamberlin, vice president; Dwight Lemasters, secretary-trea­ John Gulley, Peter Berleticb, Teny Rothgeb and Jacques Mar­ View surer; and R. Daniel Saathoff. Second row, Raymond Dale Kob­ quis. ler, Larry DeVrieIJ, David W. Tomlin n, Doaald D. Gergovich, -17:

Residents are (front row, to right) John Ish­ mae!, vice president; Wilbert Nartim, social Residents are (front row) Mike Finn. Secretary. Curve chairman; and James Howell, resident fellow. HouseO! Second row, Joseph Pisavro. social chairman. Second row, George Clark, ~~ck Webster, and and Donald I. Brookhart .. Back row. Philip L. Inn Raymond Cannon. Back row, Larry Deaton and Commons Oltman, Gilson P. Sarmento. and Frank Frif· Richard Liskey. fiths. Pa .. ' DAILY EGYPTIAN Jo.ary 7, 1965 MEETING AT THE STAGE DOOR Indonesian Senate Poll Reflects Issue Splits Frustration in Asia RedPowers WASHINGTON (AP)-On the ent policy ~ increasing the JAKAR TA, Indonesia (AP)­ threshold of renewed congres­ emphasis on a stable and re­ Red China and the Soviet Union sional debate over South Viet spons'ible Vietnamese made Indonesia a diplomatic Nam, many senators share government." battleground Wednesday. a sense of frustration and un­ Thirty-one of the senators The Chinese ~cked Indon­ cenainty over the course of ready to prescribe a course esia's decision to withdraw the U.S.-backed war on Com­ Yoked generally similaT from the United Nations and munism in Southeast Asia. views, many of t!oem sugges­ the Soviets opposed il. E i g h t y - three senators ting negotiations later, when Communist Chinese Am­ spoke out in an Associated the anti -Communist forces bassador Yao Chung-ming Press survey as Congress are in a better bargaining called lWice on Foreign Min­ prepared for a long, hard position. ister Subandrio to communi­ look at the situation in South cate -eking's backing. Viet Nam. beset by Commun­ "It's a mistate to nego­ ist guerrillas and inter­ tiate when losing," said Sen. A Foreign Ministryspokes­ nal government woes. Only a William Proxmire, D-Wis. man said Yao obviously in­ formed Subandrio about Com­ sc~tter.ing advocated expan­ "We should do what we are sietn of'the war into Commun­ doing," advised Sen. A.S. Mike munist China's solid suppon to Indonesia's stand, made is~ North Viet Nam. Monroney. D-Olda•• "but do "The problem is tragically it even better." earlier in Peking. difficult, ,. said Sen. Alan Ten favored moving for But the spokesman did not Bible, D-Nev., "but I believe negotiations now, some sug­ explain why Yao met twice we must continue to do every­ gesting United Nations guid­ with Subandrio-once in the thing possible under the pres- ance toward a settlement morning and again in the based on neutrality. evening. Soviet Ambassador Nikolai Legislators Face Only three lawmakers spoke A. MikahUov got to Subandrio out flatly for expansion of the first. He called Tuesday night Two Maior Issues struggle into North Viet Nam, and urged Indonesia to remain although five others mentioned SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP)­ commitment of U.S. combat in the United Nations, reliable The Illinois legislature set up troops or action against North Scott L-.... Mbme..,oU. Tribune diplomatic sources said. for business Wednesday and Viet Nam as possible steps Prosecution in Stratton Ttu Case Diplomatic quarters have fixed its Sights on early han­ toward an end to the str"ggle. expressed fear that In­ donesia's withdrawal would dling of reapportionment and Sen. George D. Aiken, R­ to revenue changes-the two big Outlines Strategy Seek Proof funher cement relations be­ Vt., said the United States case on a theory of Stratton's tween Peking and Jakarta. problems faCing the six-month should not take either step CHICAGO (AP)-A federal session. prosecutor said Wednesday net worth and non-deductible They said the Soviet Union unless the nation is ready to expenditures fro m 19 4 9 seems to share this view. Senate Republicans moved face an all-out war that would the government will trace quickly to consider their include nuclear weapons. former Gov. William G. Strat­ through 1960. It was a day of intense newly - offered proposal for ton's income and expenditures The for mer Republican diplomatic activity for Suban­ revising the state constitu­ "Expansion will not re­ during an ll-year period in its leader. who served two con­ drio. U. S. Ambassador tion's tax article and permit­ solve the problem:' said Sen. effort to prove him guilty of secutive terms as governorr Howard P. Jones, and the ting voters to choose between Mike Mansfield of Montana, income tax evasion. from 1952 to 1960. Is accused diplomats of Pakistan,Czech­ allowing or banning an income the Democratic leader. "It Vincent P. Russo, chief gov­ of filing false returns to evade oslovakia and Poland called tax. is more likely to enlarge it ernment prosecutor, told the $47,000 in taxesonunreponed on him. Jones was said to Th~ revenue proposal was and in the end we may find jury of six men and six women i!lcome of $93.595 for 1957 have sought reasons why In­ set for a hearing Thursday ourselves engaged all over in his opening st/1.tement that through 1960. his final term in donesia was quitting the United before the E'ntire Senate. Asia in fun-scale war." the l/:overnment would base its office. Nations. ANNOUNCING . .. The Argonne Carbondale's ne.est and finest Dormitory For ... SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY .•. MEN 318 E. College Street' Rooms still available ..• Immediate Occupancy

Argonne Dormitory was designed exc:iusively for the personal conifort and in­ dividual privacy of ~e two men shoring each room. Each roollt is equipped with . . • private both, tub & shower ••• air conditioning and elec:tric heating units ••. _re than adequate study facilities. For general use. , , large lounge area for recreation and relaxation , • , laun. derette. For further information call: Belting Real Estate, 7-7134,

Check these Features .. (Diagram of an Argonne Room) * SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY APPROVED * INDIVIDUAL ROOM ELECTRIC HEA TING AND AIR CONDITIONING * THE LATEST WORD IN INDIVIDUAL COMFORT AND STUDY FJCILITIES * MORE SPACIOUS FLOOR PLANS • AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY IN DORM ITORY • PRIVATE BATH· TUB & SHOWER

• AUXILIARY STUDY ROOMS • LARGER LOUNGE AREA • FULLY EQU'PfED KITCHENETTE JanUlilry 7. 1965 . DAILY EGYPTIAN Po,. 7

"COME NOW. ALL THINGS ARE POSSmLE IF YOU SET YOURSELF TO IT!"" Viet Cong Attack Seen as Test Of Ability to Step up Fighting SAIGON, South Viet Nam Official sources announced cap t u red including two (AP) - The fighting around U.S. battle C?sualties for 1964 Americans. Binh Gia may be a Viet Cong totaled 1,173, including 136 On the Viet Cong Side, they experiment in stepping up the killed, against a total of 615 believe 140 were killed, al­ war in South Viet Nam, a U.S. casualties" including 107 though very few bodies were military spokesman said killed, in the preVious three lett oehmd. The attackers op­ Wednesday. If so, be added, years of American involve- erated like re!{ulars rather the experiment so far has ment. than hit-and-run guerrillas. been a success. Communist North Viet Nam The Red combat force that charged that three warships attacked 10 days ago appears of "the United States and its Jan.. ry to have disengaged effectively puppets" made their second after inflicting on U.S.-sup- attack in its coastal waters Clearance poned government units their in three days, this time shell­ worst mauling of the war. lng the village of Mnj Doc. Revenge-seeking Viet- U.S. officials estimate the Check These names~ troops have been un- fighting in and around Binh able smce M,nday to develop Gia cost Vietnamese forces VALUES any Impo.rtaOE,contact witht~e 200 killed, including six CommuD1st ~ghters in the Vl- Americans; 190 wounded. il1- cinity of .Binh Gia, 40 miles eluding eight Americans; and Men's Dept. eaf"t of Saigon. 65 missing and presumed ... Eighty U.S. helicopters fer- ried 800 Vietnamese troops Senate Sidetracks from Binh Gis. to a new oper- •• ( Waal Trousers $5.00 ation zone nearby. Fifteenar- F,Ubuster Hassle Final Clearance mored personnel carriers WASHINGTON (AP) _ The moved to the landing zone. Senate's annual row over anti- A lone bushwhacker filibuster moves reached the Suits wounded one paratrooper with brink of erupting Wednesday (Mens $25.00 a shotgun blast. He was but a "gentlemen's agree­ captured. ment" apparently put off the ('Shirts FOR The anti - Com m u n i s t , battle until at least next week, 2 S3.SCJ Roman Catholic villagers. of possibly even later this month. iI.4 __ d LBJ Plans Flow Of Messages Blnh Gia watched the disper- Y ...... ouroy sal of the troops with some Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, Slacks $5.00 apprehension. Only about 400 D-N.M., leader ofabipanisan To Spell Out His Proposals Vietnamese soldiers and 12 group seeking to change the U.S. adVisers remained in the rules so filibusters can be WASHlNGTON (AP) - Four Union message to Congress village. Rumors circulated shut off easier, said the scrap presidential messages will go and he is under pressure from that the Viet Congo though in probably will be held in check Boy's Dept. to Congress at the rate of one some key men on Capitol Hill hiding, had up to two regi- until the new Congress com­ a day starting next Tuesday. to split the program into sev­ ments-perhaps up to 2,500 pletes its organizing. eral packages. Press secretary George E. troops-in the Vicinity. Among And that's all right with Y Shirts 2 for Reedy announced this Friday, Jan. IS, space. The other development of the day: him. he said. schedule: space program is being Tuesday, Jan. 12, educa­ trimmed to some extent with­ tion. Johnson is proposing an out dropping the aim of get­ Dirksen Renews Fight to Void ( P.J.S $3.00 expanded program that will ting a man on the moon by aid both public and private 1970. schools and involve an extra The first of a series of One Man, One Vote Decision special messages spelling out V Suits $15.00 $1.5 billion of spending. programs Johnson mentioned WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate offered last year in that it Wednesday. Jan. 13, im­ in Monday's address will be Republican Leader Everett M. provides for the states to migration. The administration placed before Congress today. Dirksen of Illinois plans to submit the proposed amend­ wants to wipe out the old The White House says it will renew the fight he lost last ment to the people for ratifi­ system of quotas based on na­ be a comprehensive message year to nullify the Supreme cation rather than have it tional origin and emphasize dealing with health, and em­ Court's legislative reappor­ passed on by the legislatures. special skills and knowledge. bracing, among other things, a tionment deciSiOn. This change is designed to Thursday, .Tan. 14, foreign renewed bid for health aid The court ruled last June, meet objections that malap­ :3rank's aid. Johnson did not touch for the elderly under Social in a 6-3 deciSion, that seats portioned legislatures should on this in his State of the Security. in both branches of state leg­ not be allowed to act on the islatures must be apportioned proposed amendment, which Men & Boy's Wear College-Cost Tax Relief Proposed on a population basis. would require approval by 300 s. ILL. A constitutional amendment three-fourths of the 50 states Carbondale WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. credit -which can be sub­ being introduced by Dirksen, if approved by Conll;ress. Abraham A. Ribicoff. D­ tracted from taxes due. With bipartisan backing, would Conn., has re-introduced his The credit would be com­ permit legislatures to have bill to give parents a tax puted this way: 75 per cent the membership of one house cut on costs of college edu­ of the first $200 of expenses, apportioned on factors other ~anuary Clearance cation for their children. 25 per cent of the next $300, than population. and 10 per cent of the next Dirksen's amendment this The bill would allow parents year differs from the one he to subtract from their taxes $1,000. up to $325 of such costs DRESSES annually. The proposal is identical R.g. Price Sal. Price With one Ribicoff offered last McNeill's Jewelry year as an amendment to the $1l.5-billion tax cut bill. The SIU Crested Jewelry amendment was beaten 48-45. 17.98 12.00 The Treasury contended it A CREST ON EACH PIECE would cost $750 million an­ 19.98 14.00 nually at first and $1.3 bil­ CUFF·LlNKS lion bv 1970. 22.98 16..00 Ribicoff said his proposal NECKLACES would permit an income tax 25.98 18.00 CHARMS 29.98 20.00 BATES RING: 35.00 24.00 TV & APPUANCE SERVICE CO. PINS 39.98 27.00 pmLCO LIGHTERS Dealer TIE-CLASPS Car Coats SALES-SERVICE· RENT ALS KEY CHAINS Save Winter Suits "We aepair All Makes" One group Sweaten BATES OFFERED IN SILVER AND GOLD One gNup Sport8w~ar TV & APPLIANCE 1/3 SERVICE CO. "Priced to fit every OPEN 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. student budget" Ruth Church Shop

515 s. ILL. Ph. 457-2955 21" S. Illinois Ave. Carbondale, III. University Plaza No.3 Pag.8 DAILY EGypnAN January 7, 1965 159 Carbondale Students Hold State Scholarships Awards Based on Competitive High School Examinations SIU has 159 nIinois State Margaret M. Hambly Donna J. Radakovich Mary Lou Donnelly Carole L. Johnson Scholarship holders currently John R. Behrens Billie R. Trotter Carolyn S. Threlkeld Arthur A. Bomke enrolled on the Carbondale Michael A. Taylor John A. Potokar Philip J. Garibaldi George D. Richards campus. Margarett Bartels Linda Busenbark Sandra A. Weigerding Patricia A. Ohren The scholarships' ·are DavidL.Meler Jacqueline Holland Ginger L. Whiting Rondell H. Hodel awarded on the basis of state­ Leo S. Delhaute Bernard J. Kolo Joyce Rinehart Rodney G. Hunt wide competitive examina­ Richard F. Parrish Judith A. Sager Linda A. Reilly James T •. Trotter tions conducted during the Terry L. Proffitt William Paul Wake Paul J. Hanson Cynthia A. Wright senior year of high school. Alan L. Bullington David P. Baughn Sue A. Cattani John E. Ferguson The awards may be used at Deloris L. Funcanon Mathilda J. Selle Bertha Frank Michael p. Humm any state university in Mary S. Wheeler Sharon L. Willson Gary R. Keiser William R. Leckrone nIinois. Douglas C. Kopecky Linda Tatar Harold R. Repp Joyce E. Mills The recipients are: Mary B. Sistler Marilyn S. Blaylock Nolan N. Carlisle Phillip K. Vance Robert K. Corrington Marilyn J. McMillan Robert D. Hickey Dennis C. Hensley Barry S. Wilderman Walter E. Peters Stanley Hill Cora L. Hilliard Going Son.. ~.h.r.? Ronald E. Newell Pamela A. Hurley Patrick P. Campbell Mary C. Teal L.t u. take care of Cheryl E. McBride Harold R. Harrison Phillip R. Butler Rosalie Wittenborn all .... d.toil.. Weoll Terry C. Boschert Thomas A. Webb Brenda L. DeRousse Vernon D. Wittenborn make cample...... , .. DenniS M. Kennett Richard W. Hopper Shirley Friederich Louette Ligrisse ments & ....rvation. for Joann Kadlecik Robert W. Skouby David E. Andres Janice Kaitschuk you at no ._0 charge. Peggy Ruth Eggers Sharon R. Hoffer Anne M. Rodgers Judith Vaughn Carolyn Meeks O'Neal Kenneth C. Meeker Gary F. Nettleton Billy J. Wilcox B & A TRAVEL John M. Bell William I .• BUzek Craig S. Roberts Robert D. Fricke Raymond R. Bsecker "We do eve,.,.rhillg Joyce A. Evans Dale R. Baer Marilyn Scott Shelia M. Kirkman Ann A. Adcox but pack YOUT bag... Mary A. Bolerjack 8ernard J. Peter William F. Flynn David M. Jacobs PhOtle 549.1863 Atha Hunt Don B. Webb Michael L. Ashby Byron G. Pappas Paul F. Pals 715 S. Univ.rsi Diane Ogrizovich Joseph C. Green Nancy J. Zacha Leslie G. Pappas Bert R. Hinchman Pamela Cartnal Rose Lydia Elam Frank B. Puttman Donald E. Harper Robert E. Boeke Fred H. Smith Rayburn Dudenbostel Wade Collier Sandra S. Hake Vadlne E. Goodman William M. Tomlin Grace L. Harre John P. Davis Lois A. Gabbard Roseanne Plerjok Theresa C. Gautreaux Harold G. Hale Trenna R. Wallace Tommy L. Melvin Tp.rry L. Meyer Stanley w. Feist Carol A. Cleaver Benton R. Barnhill Jeanette L. Kampen Robert W. Menestrina It Pays To Be Informed! Donna J. Duncan Michael R. Warren Michael T. McClellan Robert L. Followell Linda L. Martin R. Lee Tucker Have the Newspaper of your choice Carol A. Gioannini Tyler E. Bush JoAnne L. Vananrooy Barbara H. Goerke Sherrill Anderson Alice M. Lawless Delivered to you Daily Mary K. Gornatti judith L. Kolb Kayetta A. Slocum Larry W. Jacobs Mary P. Gerrish Daniel J. Moricoli Jack E. Wiggins Lynn H. Ripper Alice L. Anderson Vietnamese Graduate Student at SIU Believes

457-7637 NEWS AGENCY 209 E. MAIN U.S. Asian Policy Is Too Weak to Stop Reds A native of North Viet Nam namese student believes the Nam each year supports my now studying at SlU believes Communist regime In North view:' Quang said.' U.S. policy toward Viet Nam Viet Nam has destroyed hap­ Quang would like to see the Motorcycle is not strong enough to stop piness among the people. "The u.s. government take more Communist expansion. positive steps to help people Pham Van Quang, SlU grad­ in Viet Nam stop Communist SALE uate student in secondaryedu­ expansion. He thinks the cur­ cation, is one of the one million rent U.S. policy toward Viet On Italy's finest motorcycles North Vietnamese who chose Nam is "not strong enough:' to live in South Viet Nam when "Only through a counter­ 1965 CAPRIOLO 75cc - 60 m.p.h. the 1954 Geneva Agreement offensive against North Viet divided the country into two Nam and its ally-the Chinese Communist regime-can we Regular $339.00 Sale parts. $310.00 ..At that time only 300 save South East Asia and in­ persons left South Viet Narr sure peace in the world:' to join the Communists and Quang said. 1965 CAPRIOLO lCOcc - 67-70 m.p.h. more than one million people QUang came to the United in North Viet Nam moved to States in September, 1962, Regular 379.00 Sale South Viet Nam," QUar.g under a U.S. Agency for In­ $350.00 recalled. ternational Development grant "From the very beginning, to study special education and the Vietnamese people de­ psychology at George Peabody demonstrator 125cc 75 m.p.h. serted the Communist regime, College, Nashville, Tenn. He 1964 CAPRIOLO as they knew very well how transferred to SIU to work PHAM VAN QUANG (New Guarantee) cruel and undemocratic the toward his master's degree in New $455.00 Sale $375.00 Communists are," said fact that thousands of people education after obtaining the Quang. flee from the Communist- bachelor's degree early this The 27 - year-olel Viet- controlled area to South Viet year from George Peabody. All Cap,io'os gua,anteeJ Quang expects to.. go home next year to teach in a Your Friendly teachers' college. But he said MARTIN he probably would join his brother, a first lieutenant in USED Service Stations the Vietnamese army, if he is 315 N. Illinois 421 E. :.Ioin drafted. 1965 Harley-Davidson Sprint 250cc Like new 914 W. Moin 1000 mil.s - Trade in on lorger motorcycle. $565.00 APPRECUTE Budg.t T.rms THE BUSINESS FROM SIU Fr •• ABC look let 1964 Suzuki 80cc Str... " , • "t>O,h STUDENTS ••• FACULTY ••. on Diamond $370.00 Buying EMPLOYEES & THEIR FAMILIES INCOMPARABLE WE OFFER THE watch, jewelry 1956 Triumph TR6 Freshly rebuilt FINEST PETROLEUM PRODUCTS shaver $535.00 & AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES reconditioning 2 - 5 Day SERVICE for your ear care, plus - You Save 2 Ways - Low Prices .1!Wl9wilz :Jewe!e" ACROSS FRO~ CAMPUS Plu. Top Yalue Stamps With Each Purchase SH;)PPING CENTER 611 S. III inois More Applications by Coeds Sought for Resident Positions Applications for next year's 35 applications so far, Hakes Resident Fellow positions said. Seventy men h a v e have been received from 105 applied. "We are still ac­ students, said H a r 0 I d L. cepting applications from any Hakes, assistant coordinator interested students, especial­ of housing and selection com­ Iv women:' he said. mittee cbairman~~d ;;"'~;' All Resident Fellow candi­ Seventy-five will t1e needed, dates aI!e. to attend a meeting with the openingoftbeUniver­ at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in dining sity Park housing complex room No. I in Lentz Hall at almost doubling the number Thompson Point. required from past years. Resident Fellows must have There is a sbonage of a 3.5 over-all grade average, woman candidates, with only be a senior or a graduate student, and display social and 'Bucket' Campaign emotional maturity, said Hakes. Set by Fraternity They are considered a pan of the SIU housing staff, and The annual "Bucket Bri­ in return for their services, gade" for the Marcb of Dimes they receive University tuition will take place this Saturday and room and board in the hall. ARROW INDICATES HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE at the comer of Main and where they reside. j nlinois. Not All Work Tbe campaign sponsored by · Pbi Sigma Kappa social fra- Sudsy Duds,. Tria Is an d Smi I es an Experlence ~~:nt::~:~::d::k.8 a.m. ·t Motorists are asked to nome anagemen ouse Ire donate their loose change when I H M t H L they stop for the lights. Last By Evelyn Augustin she can spend only 60 cents time for many other activities year's collection amounted to ~~~:~ for each person's meals. The during the six-week period," $475 in donation'!. ~ DRY10c "It was one of my most maximum she is allowed for Miss Page concluded, "we 1 I 1 valuable eXpE~rieilces in four each person is $1.25 for one earned four credit i1n lrs, Shop ·~~IL\" EGYPTIAN 8 Ib5. DRYClEANING $1.50 years of college," saidJackie day. which was an extra - . "ard AcI.ertl.... Page. a senior majoring in "One of the most valuable beside all that we k ... rned." UNIVERSITY PLAZA home economics, about] lVing experiences is learning to for­ at the Home Management mally entertain. Few girls at House. And please don't call our age know all the aspects it the penthouse even if it of running a household. which FRIENDLY is on the top floor of the Home includes planning a formal Economics. dinner• "Most girls don't have .. Another new experience CARRY OUT much training in housekeeping for me," she added, "was to at home anymore, so it was a take care of a baby almost challenging and rewarding ex­ full-time. Among other things. SERVICE perience. Living there, we learned to tell the dif­ though, waSIl't all work and ference between a 'nonsense IGA TABLERITE WHOLE no play; we had fun laughing cry' and a cry which means .. at our own mistakes," added that something is really ir­ Miss Pl>.ge, who lived there ritating the child. during fall quarter. "Usually the child we take Living at the home Manage­ care of belongs to one of the lb. ment House for six weeks, home economics majors. The Fryers 2S~ required of all home eco­ child is there from 8 a.m. to nomics majors, allows the 5 p.m. each week day and goes GOYT. INSPECTED (2 0% portions) girls to !'Ot knowledge to home for the week ends. The us practical application. same baby stays for as many Eight girls each period live weeks as is convenient to the llt the house, with Miss parents. Beef Cubed Steaks EA. 10( Virginia Martell, instructor in "Living at the Home Man­ home economics, as their agement House was sur­ Lb. Can advisor. prisingly much like Uving in Occupying the entire fourth our own homes. We girls With a floor of the Horne Economics maintained excellent co­ FOLGERS $S.oo or Building, the House includes operation, wbich is neces­ more sary for a good family life. a living room, dining room, purchase kitchen, family room. four "Whenever we were unable COFFEE 67~ bedrooms, two baths, laundry to solve a problem:' Miss area, nursery. two patiOS, and Page explained, "Miss Mar­ a separate suite for Miss tell advised us, althougb she Martell. never gave us a direct answer. FULL GALLON BLEACH "The girls, usually all We were forced to solve our EA. seniors. rotate 'tours of duty' own problems eventually." 49( which last four or five days. At the end of the six weeks, Purex The 'tours of duty' include the girls are graded by Miss being nurse, assistant house­ Martell. who evaluates each IGA DAWN keeper. housekeeper, laun­ girl on efficiency, co-opera­ roll dress, pro jects chairman, as­ tion, sense of humor, and Pkg. sistant cook, cook and other qualities necessary for Bathroom Tissue 4 29( manager." explained Miss a harmonious family life. Page. "Although we didn't have "Each girl contributes $10 per week for food, cleaning Scholarship Dance Set SNOWHITE supplies, a gift for the baby At Woody Friday Night while she's nurse, and for replacements of b r 0 ken Woody Hall will sponsor a Cauliflower head 29~ articles. 1965 Jive Scholarship Dance "As an example of our Friday evening at 8:30 in the many challenges," she con­ recreation room of Floor B. tinued, "the cook must plan Music for the dance will be all the meals, and on one day provided by the Staccatos. SIMPLE SIMON

YELLOWS. ARE· SOUGHT. BY - PEOPLE. OF. THOUGHT GREEN APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH, BLACKBERRY Fruit Pies EA. 49~ YELLOW CAB CO., INC. Phone 457-8121 Borens Foodliner OFEN 9:00 • 9:00 MON· SAT PRESIDEHT PHILIP M. KIMMEL CAI'iBOHDALE. ILL. 1620 W. ~IH STREET .. CA~DONDALE. IL~~~Ot$ January I, I'll)) His Favorit. Hobby Blind Student Tells His Tricks For Mastering Bowling Lanes By Roy Franke versity Center bowling lanes, can't bowl in the normal posi­ could recall. tionin respect to the lanes Allen Woody sat carefully "Henry (Villani) wouldn't and, ,fourth, because he can't mapping OUt how bowling pins charge us anything at first," follow the path of the ball are spotted in a bowling alley. Woody remembered. «He said visually he must depend on a «They are arranged in a he'd start charging us when­ keen sense of interpreting triangle in four rows," he ever our averages got over a what others tell him in order said. "On the first row is the 100. I'm sure he though we'd to be able to correct his one pin. To the back and left never make ito" Woody said mistakes. of the one pin is the two pin with a grin. From the handicaps in­ and to its right is the three But Woody did make it. volved it's apparent that blind pin. • .... he continued. Today he sports a 108 average howlers must d~pend on His description was sim­ and occaSionally bowls in the sighted people for score keep­ ple, yet accurate and precise ISO's. Thanks to his efforts ing and for telling them the to anyone who has ever seen there are other Woodys today results of their efforts. Thu;; the long lanes and smooth in Southern Illinois. on each of the four teams in runways. Woody has never With graduation from SIUin SIU's league there is one had that experience. He has 1959 Woody became a home sighted person. been blind since 12 ~e",was teacher in the Depar~ment of Blind bowlers will never years old. He has never seen Mental Health at East St. Louis be able to challenge sighted bowling pins, a bowling alley and with him went his hobby. keglers day in and day OUt or a bowler. Soon new-found friends were be,cause of their handicap, Yet listening to him one infected by his bowling fever. Woody said. But he was quick would never sense it. Woody to point with pride to fellO\\ knowl'! bowling like Mickey The interest generated a desire in Woody to form a league member Dick Nelson' ~ Mantle does baseball. For 152 average. seven years since discovering bowling league especia,lly for the blind. In 1960 his dream The averages in the league h,~ could bowl despite his vary from 40 to 152, ex­ handicap, he has made turned into reality as he organized a league for the cluding those of the sighted, America's most popular par­ with a typical average in the ticipation sport his favorite sightless at East St. Louis. The breakthrough had been 80 to 90 range. hobby. On certain days Woody feels But more importantly he's made. Southern Illinois had its first bowling league for the blind bowlers might be able shared his discovery with blind. to hold their own in com­ others. In 1957 when Woody A year later Woody formed petilion with the sighted. and a friend walked into a a second pioneer league at "Dick (Nelson) has bowled BOWLING TIlE HARD WAY - Allen Woody hasn't let a handi­ Carbondale bowling alley they neighboring Alton and last well over 200 on occasion," made history. l\!ever before Woody emphasized, and in the cap stop him from becoming a bowling addict. Although blind, year a third was established had a blind pers:on bowled at at SIU With Woody's return American Blind Bowling As­ Woody oft,," rolls a 150 game a:nd maintains a steady 108 aver­ the Carbondale alley as far as to work 011 a master's degree sociaticn's National Tourna­ age. He is active in a blind bowling league at the University the then manager Henry Vil­ in rehabilitation counselling. ment a 255 game was once Center lanes. lani, now manager of the Uni- registered. In one year the league Just how wrapped up can one membership has jumped from eight to 12, which represents get about something he can't about 90 per cent of the blind see can best be illustrated by population on campus. "They a story Woody tells. "After love bowling and they have a bowling the first time I began Send The Campus News Home to bowl about once or twice whale of a time at their three­ and - a - half - hour Saturday a week and I even took a afternoon sessions," said P .E. bowling class here in Villani. 1958. Then I began bowling in the leagues and any time cut­ Kp.ep them "SI.Ie. it's harder for us side of the league J could than for a person wt>o can afford it. see:' Woody confided, but the "I remember one night I informed with . motions are the same for us as was slloposed to meet my wife, they are for th~ normal sighted who was then only my girl a subscription bowler. We try to go through friend, at 7. I happened to the same motions every time stop with a friend to bowl just as he does. II and it was 10:30 before I sent to your home. Nevertheless, there are left. I was really hot. problems which Woody and his I bowled 17 games and group face that the normal averaged 1,)6 and even had a bowler probably never thinks 192 game. only term about. First, a blind person "I couldn't leave when I , can throw only a straight ball was bowling Eke that, you ~ause he can't trace the know. Well, when I got to her path of a hook ball and make house she was a little bit year the necessary arrangements mad but she knew right off when it curves incorrectly. what I'd been doing. 'vou've Second, he can't see the been bowling haven't you,' she pins or the alley which said. necessitates dependence upon "I guess it wasn't too bad; Mai I Completed Coupon with the feel of a guide rail on at ~east she married me. al­ the right hand side of the lane though sometimes she says Remittance to: for his sense of position. even today she's a bowling Third, because of the rail he widow." "-"- DAILY EGYPTIA~,J~~ Circulation Dept. ~,:~", , Bldg. T - 48 So",them Illinois University JANUARY CLEARANCE Carbondale, III. ON

1M THIS BOX, GIVE INFORMATION ABOUT THE PERSON WHO WILL RECEIVE SPORTING GOODS THE PAPER. Save Save Nam ...______Thurs., Fri .. , and Sat.only

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" HarboS Looks AhMul Frank C. Adams In Washington ' . Track Propects ~' As Consultant . ...· .. y'.~. Frank C. Adams, direcwr Called Best Ever of the Southern Illinois Cni­ versity student work program, '1 By Roy Franke one which Hartzog isn't a bit hesitant in talking about. is in Washington, D.C., ... All during last fall's cross "The prospects are by far through Friday as a consultant . ,~~ !~~ on th~ college worle-studY pro­ t· . country season SIU head track the best we've ever had:' said and cross country coach Lew the Texas native in his office ." "..' grarrruftGer the federal Eco­ Hartzog groomed five beneatb McAndrew Stadium. nomic Opportunity Act of 1964. runners. None scored a point Tbat office bas become the Adams, who has directed for the Saluki barriers. They focal point for SIU's re­ the program at SIU for seven COUldn't. They were all fresb- juvenated track program years, is worleing with the men and ineligible for var- since Hartzog took over the staff of the U.S. Office of Education, which will ad­ ,·IfL~ sity competition under South- track coaching reins in the DANNY SHAUGHNESsY .,~ ern's eligibility rule whicb fall of 1960 and started turn­ minister the $56-million pro­ LRAY PADOVAN gram through its Division of doesn't allow freshmen to ing out winners almost compete on the varsity level. overnight. young sensation Bruce Kidd. Student Financial Aie!. He was Lawn Mower Meanwhile Hartzog's squad " think so:' the track As a freshman here during previously in Washingron ran through a dismal season. mentor replied when asked if the cross country season December 16_18 to work on It won only one of four dual he might not also have the top Sbaughnessy went undefeated the project. The federal program offers Severs Toe meets, lopping the Chicago individual prospect to come and capped a brilliant year Track Club while losing to along in many years. "Joe colleges and universities "a by winning the lO,OOO-meter real opportunity to make a Of Swimmer the University. of Kansa;;, Thomas was good, but I guess cross country championship the University of Houston and I'd have to say Shaughnessy college education available to of the U.S. Track and Field all who have the ability and All wasn't happy over the the DePaul University Track is a better prospect than Federation. holidays for one former SIU Club. Thomas was his freshmen deSire to continue their edu­ SWimming star Ray Padovano There were several indf- year:' continued the seem­ But the real clincher to cation," Adams said. The former national collegiate vidual standouts as Man Ack- ingly easy going coach. Hartzog's lofty predictions Adams was called as a con­ freestyle record hC'lder lost a man, a sophomore from Little does Hartzog need to came in this last month's sultant on procedures and toe on bis right foot in a Robinson and Bill Cornell, say about the Alliston, Canada, issue of "Track and Field poliCies to implement thefed­ lawn mowing accident while better known for his efforts whiz, because his track News." The "bible" of the eral program because of his vacationing at his parent's in the balf mile and mile. achievements speak for them­ track world collected times experience with the SIU stu­ home in Nortb Miami, Fla. came on strong at the end selves. In high school the of fresbman cross country dent work program. He is also Now a graduate student here of the season but it definitely slender speedster erased the teams and runners throughout chairman of the Midwestern in healtb education. Padovan wasn't SIU's year. Canadian 2-mile record held the nation and tabulated a Association of University was in his prime during the Next year is another story- by his native land's famous listing of the nation's best. Student Employment Di­ first three years ofthis decade At the top of that collection rectors. when he was among the world's Sports ShOrb was the name Shaughnessy of fastest freestylers. SIU with the 2-mile time of Although the coveted NCAA 9:06.9. And second among the Shop With titles in his specialty eluded 2 Tall Men on Cage Squad teams was Hartzog's Saluki him during his collegiate frosh combination of Shaugh­ Daily Egyptian career, he held the American Are Victims oj Grade Slips nessy, Tom Curry, Oave college record in the 100- Magee. Jerry Kurfman and yard freE'style for nearly a Carl Vinson. Only cross coun­ year with a blistering 47.9 rebounds with Ralph Johnson, another sophomore. try power Kansas University Adv.rtiser. clocking while only a s{)ph­ had a better time than the omore in 1961. salukis' 48:25.2. He still holds SIU school George McNeill is tbe records in both the 50 and 100- leader in statistics* for this yard freestyles with times of year's team so far in the Daily Egyptian Classified Ads 21.6 and 47.9 respectively. season. After Six games. McNeill bas hit 35 of 71 field CIGssified advertising rate.. 20 ...... ds or less are Sl,OO per Buses to Transport insertion- additional words five cents each; four consee:u'ive goal attempts for a percentage issues 'r S3.00 (20 _rds). Payable before the deadline, of .490. He also leads in free­ which is two do.. s prior to publication... xc~pt for Tuesday's Horsemen, Skaters throw shooting with a percent­ paper.. which is noon Friday. age of .850 after making 23 The Doily Egyptian does not refu"d money wilen ads are eon. The University Center of 27 tries. Programming Board has an- * eolled. nounced there will be bus transportation proVided for A look at some of Southern's The Doily Egyptian ,eS"",05 the right to .eject any "dvertising students interested in roller future basketball opponents is d h skating an orseback'di rl ng * bait.enough Evansville's to give any coachhigh flying gray FOR RENT thiAS bwuesekwienlld.leave the Univer- Two memhers oflast year's Purple Aces are the top- Two VCleane;.. ",.. boys Cooking privileges and cor. sity Center at 7:30 p.m. Fri- freshman basketball team trbanknedatiosmn.allThCOe llAegcees tareae~~~ pe""ltMd. Roundhouse Dorm. LOST day, bound for the Marion which won 11 of 14 games e 2 mile" east of Corbondal.. lost in UniYel'Sity Cent.r _ roller skating rink. Those in- are making impressive sbow- beaten and spon Victories ~!!.~ :r:«1 o~~01tl~~"o eafe'eria, bookstore or Borber's terested should sign up at the Ings with the varsity this year. over many top opponents. 7 ::'0:: 12.:"ay2.De~:b'H;t~ Student ActiVities Office be- Walt Frazier who rewrote the including Big Te; team: Room ..... ailabl. for two mole boo", Organie Chem 305, Ro- fore noon Friday. freshman records list last Nortbwestern, owa an sfuelent.. Meals proYlded. beft C. Goodwin. S25.oo re. Horseback riding enthusi- year is third leading scorer perennially strong Not reprice ....sonabl.. CaU Robb ward _ no questions asked. asts should be at the Univer- ~an=d...:is~t:.ied:.:...:":.o_r_t.:.h_e_Ie_ad__ in_ .. D_a_m_e_. ______., or Jim at 7·7726. 169 ::'0:; ci:~D~~.D:~'i~e~'1:i sity Center at 1:30 p.m. Satur- ~-:o:-n-e-_-:d:-t_--:b-ed:ro-_--a-!>":rt:-."1...!~~~~~~::=-":':::....t day if they would like free ment.. Ayailable i.... ""I.".,!y. St.rling silv.r bloc" any" transportation to the riding Fumishecl o. unfumished. Ioracelet;. round black stones. stables at Little Grassy Lake. Phone 7.5114 after 5.00 Pl'~8' On January 4, between 8.11 Students should sign up at " a.m. Call WI2 ••758. 55 rot- the Student Activities Office word. 171 before DOOn Saturday. if Occupancy for _. mal. in two FOR SALE interested. _ apartment. $100 pet' te"". 1'J62 Cu. hman moto,scoot.r. Woman Marine :~t~;i::;8Ua~.ded. ~~ Goael condition, new tires. See H_ld lewiS, S02 Helen To Talk to Coeds Four students. T_ becl_ St., C.bondale, III. 163 hau ••• Livin, room, diniq .ea A U.S. Marine Corps Rep­ ...d kitchen. Call 549-2_ ,196. Conestoga troiler,10XSO• resentative will be on campus ~6100 p.m. 158 Central air canditiOfting _d next Tuesday through Friday i.7I. other ema.. Call s::~ to interview junior and senior RENT ME Stu..... hausin, .:w"" _Ie. A. ...._c. to Crab O,cIi",d women. The interviews will be Mote.... dCaIe. 3 boys. Cars 1959 Triumph, 6SOcc; ne. at the University Center from OR 1.... 1. S"'O .....bonI available. .i,es, ....d eanditian. Call 9 a.m. to 4 p.m•• and will be sa per _.... Row Chenoweth. 985-.u:Jl after 9 p.m., ..sk conducted by 1st Lt. Mary L. 549.2292. 152 for Bola. 170 Heigel. BUY ME WANTED M.. le student to share 2 bed. room trailer with two others. Closo to eampus. Call 549- 319.... 173

Lcdie coHages for males, cars Roomates to shore house. Dermitted.. coaking p,hileges. One bloek ham campus. 575 1 mile past spillway. Crab Or. per quaner, utilities paid. <:ha.d lake. Call YUS..790. Call .57.7971 between 6 and 161 8 p.m. 175 From Single rooms for girl$ with Molt: student to shore tro.ler. cooking. Call 549-1160 or 457. Co, pennitted. TV, cooking OPEN SATURDAY 7762. Also room for boys with privileges. Phone. Reosonab!e eool.i"9' Call 549.1160 or 457. rent. C .. II 549.2951 alt... 6 p.m. .57·2955 404-$. ILL. CARB.OHDALE : .. PHONE 451·6450 7762. 167 165 ..... 12 DAILY EGYPTIAN Jo_cwy " 1965 .. Stop Cooperating with Pro Scouts, Says Michigan's Athletic Director ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) stars and one from Georgia. "'It is not within the pro­ - Fritz Crisler. the Univer­ Crisler ~aid; vinces of colleges to make the sity of Micbigan's athletic "'It's ra..ler deplorable pros enforce their own director, says the only thing when the pros breach their agreements. the colleges can do to prevent own agreements and abso­ the premature signing offoot­ lutely ruin a football team as "So I do.,'t think there's ball players to professional they did with Oidahoma and any other solution than to contracts is to refuse to co­ as they did with the boy at restrict our cooperation With operate with the pro scouts. Georgia. them:' University officials around the nation are up in arms about being caught in the Geiger of Bosox Wants Job Back talent-hun Ling crossfire be­ MURPHYSBORO, Ill. (AP)­ lung. He came back for two tween the National arid the Gaunt Gary Geiger, whose sub-par seasons. Two quick American Football Leagues. weight has soared 20 pounds ulcer op~rations and three The National Collegiate Ath­ to 160, says he's ready for weeks in the hospital came letic Association has sched­ baseball and the Boston Red last spring. uled a special meeting in Sox again. He wants a chance When he came back to the Chicago next week to discuss :u either center or right field. Sox, Geiger was weak, sick the situation. specifically the Geiger was batting at a and afraid of flying• prem ature signing to PIO • 302 clip in mid-1960 when "I feel better than I have contracts of four Oklahoma he was felled by a collapsed in years:' Geiger says.

U.S. Gov. Inspected PICK'S R!YERS ••• IN CARBONDALE

i_rG t.'r);.t;,. ~v :,;i~~ ,Q.: ~ iJlhi E~0-tJ.f. '0 '''0* r0~ I LB.25( HARRY GALLA TIN

'Great to Be B~ck' FMsh Ground New Yorkers Hail Gallatin ~STORES Hamburger 2 LB. S9t REND LAKE OPEN 7 DAYS -A WfB( On Return as Knick Coach Sliced Bacon LB. NEW YORK (AP) - "And UIt's just great tobeback:' IA.M.'e.P." 3t now, ladies and gentlemen, said Gallatin as he took over FRESH LEAN we'd like to re-introduce to the reins of the club which you an all-time New York once was a playoff perennial -Spare Ribs LB. favorite, the new coach of the but has finished in the NBA's 39' Kni ckerbockers, Harry Eastern Division cellar for tile Gallatin." last five years. MAY ROSE The Madison Square Garden 1 LB. crowd burst into applause at Strong 2nd Half FREEl Weiners PKG. 49' the announcement and the tall, blond, one-time National Bas­ Provides Margin ketball Association iron man waved an appreciative hand. (Continued fr_ Page 1) Elegant 22-K Gold Harry Gallatin was back home where he belonged. points at the stan of the haH New York was Gallatin's to build up a ten-point lead, DINNERWARE home for nine prosperous NBA 41-31, before Washington could CUBE STEAKS 10C ~A_ seasons as a player. It was light up the scoreboard. With 11:41 remaining and ~~ p':cur::e ':; ~30 '~~.':::~~ here that he won the nickname Good onI,. Jan_ 7 tlmI J-- 12 at MRS. PAUL Southern holding a 49-40 lead, Pick'. Of' Buck'.. Limit One Per of The Horse for his rugged C",.tamer. SqbJect to tase •• play under the boaras. And it the Salukis got hot and went 14'101. was here that he returned on a 14-point scoring spree Fish Sticks PKG. as an NBA coach Tuesday to build up an insurmount­ night just one week after able lead of 63-40. During the becoming the 16th coach to get spree VI ashington went without his walking papers from St. scoring for almost four LoUis Hawk owner, Ben minutes. Surfresh Kerner. Southern got another spurt going less than a minute later. Crackers t lb. BOX 39t Exemption Asked -ThiS one lasted almost five minutes and the Salukis hit Campbell's for 10 straight points to build Free For Pro Sports up their biggest lead of the Chicken Noodle Soup 2 FOR game. 73-45. 33t Lorge Plastic WASmNGTON (AP) -R~i>. Frazier took the scoring Salad Bowl Frank Honon, R-N. Y.. called honors for Southern with 18 With Purchase on Congress Wednesday to points and 12 rebounds. Ram­ Of One Head Of clarify federal antitrust laws sey was next With 15 points AG Oleo 2' PKG. ~ Lettuce. in their application to pro­ and McNeil was third with 12. fessional epons. In all, 10 men entered the Heinl 01' G.. be, Honon, former president of scoring column for the night the Rochester Red Wings of after Coach Jack Hartman Strained Baby Food 59' the International Baseball emptied the bench late in the 6 Jj.RS League. drafted a bill for game. Ralph Johnson. who introduction which would scored only four points in the Ocean Spray exempt professional spons game, led in rebounding with from some antitrust 14. His total gives him an un­ provisions. disputed lead in that depan­ Cranberries It is similar to a biIl he ment for the season. introduced during __ the last The Salukis shot .412 from Congress but which -falled to the1(leldby making 35 of 85 c win final approval. attempts while the Bears shot 29 The measure would exem~ .332 on 23 of 70. Southern also professional baseball, hockey, out-rebounded its opponent by Head fcotball and basketball teams pulling down 58 to Washing­ Mix or Match 19' from the antitrust laws in ton's 47. activities-such as the player In the preliminary game, Washington State Apples draft- Cti~JSidered necessary Southern's freshmen picked to maintain and expand the up their first win of the sea­ panlcular spon. son by dumping Washington's Red Delicious The bill would not apply to frosh. 81-59. Golden Delicious LBS. :!~~~y Wh~~~in:~~ld a~:i~rg~ ...-Sh-op-.-U,,------.... 3 covered by the antitrust DAll.Y EGYPTIAN 59~ laws. Wi"esap