Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

January 1964 Daily Egyptian 1964

1-9-1964 The aiD ly Egyptian, January 09, 1964 Daily Egyptian Staff

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1964 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in January 1964 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. D~ Some Players, Students Back Piccone How do foothall players and son. suggested that Southern ly feels 'hat NCAA grants SIU students in generai feel attempt to get NCAA scholar­ would provide some help. about Carmen Piccone's re­ Ships. rather tban continue "I wish Coach Piccone quest to he relieved of his with the present system. He would stay on.. because I think football coaching duties1 cited the time-consuming na­ he's a good coach and next An informal survey made rure of the present setup as year we'll he able to really hy the Daily Egyptian yes­ the biggest gripe among the make his new system work, terday shows that there is players, with so many experienced some sympathy with Piccone's 4 'The program 1s so time­ players coming back." he EGYPTIAN feeling that he Isn't gettIng consuming and we have to work added. S6-Utl,elfM IJttUuU4 'Z/1ftq.'''4i.trj the proper support to de... lop for every hit of our scholar­ Another seconded the idea a ,f~ig-time" football team. Carbondale, lII:nai. ships. It's not that the work of seeing SIU foothallers re­ One player, a starting line­ Is hard, hut we ha... to prac­ ceive NCAA schobrships, al- Volume 45 Thursday, Janaury 9, 1964 Numbor 62 man wbo playedfuIl time bear­ tice all afternoon and work at ly every game this.past sea- night," be said. Heapparent- (Continued on Poge 5) Legal Counsel to Ask Curfew for Students * * Hours 11 p.m. Weekdays, Beauty Queen 12 on Weekends Proposed l o PI a y Lea d The Office of Legai Counsel was passed by the 1963 said Wednesday It would rec- legislature. In SIU P ay ommend that the University The Carhondale City Coun- I establish 11 p.m. weekday and ell drafted a city ordinanace A former queen of the midnight weekend hours for Tuesday to comply with the Tournament of Roses, Naomi male and female students un- state law. A previous Carbon- Riordan, will play the lead der the age of 18. dale ordinance provided a cur­ role in the Southern Players' The action was made few forpersolisunder 16years forthcoming production of necessary by passage of a of age. Because state statutes Brecht's uGood Woman of state curfew law which pro­ provide that a local law can­ Setzuan~n vides that no person underthe not be less stringent than a Miss Riordan, oow a pro­ age of 18 can be on the street state law, Carbondale had to fessional actress from New .., ••• unless accompanied and raise its curfew age• York, arrived on campus Mon­ supervised hy a parent, legaf A provision of the state law day to hegin rehearsals with guardian or other responSible makes it uunlawful for a par­ ent, legal guardian or other tbe student cast, under the di­ companion at least 21 years rection of Mordecai Gorelik, of age approved by a ·parent person to knowingly permit a a specialist in the field of or legal guardian ..... The law person in his custody or con­ epic theatre. trol to violate" the curfew section of the law. Although she has never per­ Pre-Register Now The legal department said, formed in a BenoIt Brecht "There is a possibility that play, Miss Riordan says she For Examinations this provision could apply to plans to do research on the dormitory counselors and epic theater and the char­ The College Board Entrance resident fellows since it states acter of Chen Te, while she Examination will be given only in general terms 'parent, is preparing for tbe role. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. legal guardian or other per­ Saturday and the Graduate "My instructors at the son to knowingly permit a Record Examination will be person in his custody to vio­ Hagen and Berghof Studio told to given from 8 a.m. 5 p.m. late' the law. tt me this was a great op­ Jan, 18, hoth io Furr portunity. I Just couldn't af­ The legaf department said Auditorium. it would reccommend to the ford to rurn it down." she Students desiring to take commented on her arrival. Office of Student Affairs that either of these examinations the University establish regu­ The Department of Theater NAOMI RIORDAN TO PERFORM WITH SOUTHERN PLAYERS must pre - register at the lations to conform With the arranged for Miss Riordan to Testing Center. state restrictions.. Under the play the role as part of its state law, persons under 18 program to give student actors Second of Series cannOt be out between 11 p .. m. the experience of working with Sunday through Thursday and professionals. a Department 6 a,m. the following day; and spokesman explained. Anita Kuo Praises Housing Improvement hetween 12:01 a.m, and 6a,m, In addition to performing in Saturday and Sunday. two Broadway plays, uThe The state prov1des a fine Velvet Glove" and "Country Brought About by Carbondale Landlords of not less than $10 nor more Girl. II Miss Riordan's theat­ than $100, upon conviction. rical experiences include The supervisor of off-cam­ thousand students find homes alarm systems and better for anyone found guilty of work in summer stock, model­ pus housing told the Egyptian wbile attending SIU. said she electrical wiring. violating any section of the ing, commercial filming. and that a soon to he completed feels that new regulations Mrs. Kuo said, too. that law. television. She has appeared ure-check" of srudem:: resi­ which went ioto effect the be­ householders seem lately to In other action Tuesday, on several television theatre dences in Carbondale and ginning of this quarter bave have assumed a more pro­ the City Council created an electrical commission and an shows. Includiog Kraft, Lux neighboring areas will show brought about a "scaling up" (Continued on Page 7) Video, Philco, and Armstrong "considerable improvement" of supervised housing for electrical inspectot: Circle theaters. over conditions in the area of students. Her television appearances safety, sanitation and general The new regulations, the Star of loday's Convocation include performances along­ Ii veabIlity during previous first officially adopted by the side such stars as James quarters. University Board of Trustees, Dean, Barrv Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Anita Kuo, who directs did not seek to bring about Spoofs With Puppets, Piano Cyril Ritchard. the program whereby se ...ral sweeping reforms but to gen­ Marshall Izen, pianist and His one-man art shows in erally tighten up the requIre­ humorist, will present his San FranCisco, Los Angeles Howard Shapley, Astronomer ments necessary before hous­ one-man concert. "The Mus­ and New York have resulted Ing would he approved for ical Satire of Marshall Izen" • in a commission to do crea­ student occupancy. at 10 a.m. and I p.m. Fresh­ tive art work for the Hall­ And Author, to Give Lecture Prior to tbe new rules .. the man Convocation today in mark Company, A ooted astrooomer who is Housing Office had abided by Shryock Auditorium. a visiting professor of regulations within that depan­ Izen writes his own ma­ philosophy this term at SIU. meDl. The new rules had ··no terial and combines a delight­ will .speak on the subject, greater validity. but more ful array of talents ranging uReaching for the Stars:· at force,'· Mrs. Kuo said. from satire to serious con­ a Sigma Xi lecrure at 8 p.m. She was asked what im­ cert music in this adult pro­ today. in Muckleroy provements had been made and duction of operatic spoof. Auditorium. if she was satiafied with the Using the top of the piano results of the new regulations. as a stage. IZen works the He is Harlow Shapley, pro­ She said householders are puppet actors with one hand, fessor emeritus at Harvard making an effort to bring their provides the music with the who for many years was Paine accommodations up to a stand­ other, and occasionally man­ Professor of Astronomy at the ard acceptable to the Univer­ ages to perform the tenor eastern university. His many sity. Basements for the most lead in these satires. honors include the Gold Medal part have been eliminated.. Izen, a native Chicagoan, of the Royal Astronomy Socie­ Many householders are paint­ studied at DePaul University

ty of Canada p the Janssen ing and rennovating their and the JuiIliard School of Prize of the French Astro­ bUildings, adding exits on all Music. Causing quite a stir nomieal Society, and the Dra­ floors where only one existed in the television and con­ per Medal of the National before. thiS, in compliance cert field, Izen is widely Academy. He has written sev­ with fire safety regulations, acclaimed by critics as an eral books 0:1 astronomy and and further upgrading safety in outstanding and entertaining MARSHALL IlEN IIARWWSHAPU:Y edUC3[ion. that area with extinguishers. talent. January 9, 1964 Page 2 D!olLY EGy"TIAN Aid Legislation Deep Roots in Old South To Be Outlined Representatives from SIU Reflected in Josh White will attend an information Josh White. one of the fore­ been entenaining at many of meeting on new federal leg­ most names among folk­ tbe larger universities and islation, conducted by Francis singers today, will be on cam­ has been a favorite on the Keppel, U~S. commissioner of pus Saturday to present a nationally televised Hoote­ education, in Chicago Jan. 16. coneen under tbe sponsorship nanny. program. He has also Ernest J. Simon, dean of of Delta Chi fraternity. made several long playing technical and adult education White's perlormance will albums. will attend a discussion of the be in replacement of the Tickets are oow on sale at vocational education act, Brothers Four who will be the University Center infor­ which provides financial aid unable to come to. STU as pre­ mation desk. There will be for this phase of 'American viously scheduled. two performances In Shryock education. White's unique and individ­ Auditorium" the first at 7:30 John O. Anderson, coordi­ ual style has made him a and the second at 9:30. nator of research and pro­ favorite among folksong fans jects, will hear an explanation for many years. Many of Chicago Meeting of legislation affecting mental his songs reflect the hard retardation facilities and_ times of the Old South where OJ A.A.UW Slated comm;Jnlty mental health cen­ he was born. This life is ter construction. made a reality to his aud­ State officers and brar.ch John S. Rendleman, SIU gen­ presidents of the Illinois State CHAPTER SWEETHEART - Joyce Ship of Springfield has been ience through his expressive eral counsel, will receive in­ voice and magnificent guitar Division of the American formation on the higher edu­ selected as the 1963 - 1964 sweetheart of Kappa Alpha Psi_ Association of University She i.<; a ,<;enior majurin.g in Iwme economics_ playing, considered unparal­ cation faCilities act, which leled by modern folksingers Women will meet Jan. 17 and also offers federal financial today. 18 at the Palmer House in aid to colleges and uni­ Sometimes calle d the Chicago. versities. Kappa Alpha Psi Picks Slate, "granddaddy" of all folk­ The Association will hold Administration of the three singers, White has heen play­ its next local meeting at 7: 30 new laws is the responsibil­ Sweetheart, Committee Heads ing and singing since early p.m. Tuesday in the Morris Ity of the U.S. "Office of childhood. Because his father Library Lounge. Education. Kappa Alpha Psi has elect- Officers elected Include the was a minister, many of the lrered ed new officers and selected following: first songs Josh learned were 47 Jobs Offered Schools O114 a sweetheart for 1963-64. Harvey Williams, pole- derived from the Negro Joyce Ship of Springfield, march; Jesse Reed, Vlce church. To Secretaries, T ours 0 f Library a senior majoring in home polemarch; Arkles Brooks, Primarily confining himself In addition to numerous economics, has been select- secretary; Thurman Gills. to small, intimate nightclubs In Student Work scholarly and professional ed as Gamma Upsilon chap- treasurer; Dwight Flowers. of the type found in New York's "Secretaries," "secretar­ visitors, severa] hundred ter's sweethean for the year. corresponding secretary; Greenwich VUlage and ies,·' "secretaries." cries grade and high school students DAlLY EGiPl1AN George Hill, steward; Harold Chicago's Near Nonh Side, the Student Work Office. Josh. in recent years, has visited Morris Library at STU dOl~~b~~~':~I~~:OI~r~r=::, ~m:.~;:~I~,,::~ Hall, bouse manager; John Presently there are 47 cam­ last year, according to Eliz- WIn!!!'l, sprlnll. and l!'lghr-week SUIllrm'Tlerm Lamben. sergeant at arms; pus secretarial positions to 'a!Jeth O. Stone, associate di- ::~~na~:~n~~~:o:~~y I;:~~I:;I:;~ and Gerald Edwards. dean of Summer Wedding be filled. Some of the jobs rector. 501lihern IIhnolsUnIVl!'r:

A Renault Diamond Value Us.ed Cor has been safety checked, mechanically reconditioned, and carries an ap­ Isolated Islanders, Confronted proved, authorized Renault OeoJer Diamond Value War­ ranty. With Civilization, Under Study • AUTHORIZED MG An SIU sociologist with a cisions--sucb as that to move hefore-and-after knowledge of them to England. & the people of Tristan da Cunha "The Tristans made an hopes to revisit their little amazingly quick adjustment to • AUSTIN HEALEY DEALER island next year to study the modern civilization,,''' Munch effects of their -'brush with said. uThe British govern­ civilization.' , ment gave tbem good hoUSing, Peter A. Munch first visited and jobs were procured for HOWERTON MOTOR SALES Tristan in 1938, with a Norwe­ everyone. They even adopted gian scientific expedition. At lipstick, nail polish. nylons-­ 514E. MAIN that time, inhabitants of the and the twist. The only catch South Atlantic island were liv­ was, the islanders didn't know ing a qUiet, peaceful life with­ it was to be a permanent out government, laws or resettlement. taxes--or crime. "With their deference to But a volcanic eruption in outside authority. it took a Octoher, 1961, forced the Tris­ long time for the Tristans to tans off their island. The Brit­ realize what was happening to ish Colonial Office, which was them. But whe:n they did. it responsible for the inhabitants became clear that the govern­ of the island posseSSion, ment had overstepped irs moved the Tristans [0 Eng­ bounds." land and safety. PETER MUNCH Munch reponed on his study Under a grant from the of the people of Tristan da Social Science Research In the da)s hefore World Cunha before the 1963 meet­ War II, Munch explained. the Council, Munch visited the ing of the American Anthropo­ Tristans in England in 1962 Tristans had a true anarchy logical Association in San in the ideal sense of the word. to study their adjustment. He But they had a deeply ingrained Francisco earlier this fall. was there when they decided While there he talked to re­ respect for the powerful, to go back home, on their own searchers who are study­ mysterious "outside world." if necessary. ing 0 the r "di s pi a ce d For the first time, the STU The island got its first for­ communities. " professor says, the Tristans mal administration after the As a result of his contact had stood up to the "outside war. including an Island Coun­ with the Tristan Islanders. world" and questioned it. "It cil in which the Trisrans par­ Munch is firmly convinced was no less than a revolt:' ticipated, first by appointment that institutions imposed on he said. 4f against an authority and later through election. people by outside authority thm had so far been regarded They seemed to accept this occupy a precariouS position as absolute. and whose benev­ without question, Munch said, as "external traits to be shed olence had never before been although they knew they had the moment the pressure is questioned . ., no part in any important de- released. " January 9, 196' DAILY EGYPTIAH Pa,_ 3 Activities NAAtP Worker Teacher's Conference Will Speak Sunday Alonzo Van Garrett. a for worker for the National Asso­ Set This Afternoon ciation for the Advancement of Pianist, humorist, puppeteer held at 7: 30 p.rn. in the Li­ Colored People, will speak at Marshall lzen will present brary lounge and kitchen. a meeting of the Student Non­ his "Concerto For Pup­ The DeMolay's will meet at violent Freedom Comminee pets" at the Freshman Con­ 9 p.m. in Room C of the Sunday. vocation in Shryock Audi­ University Center.. He will discuss "NAACP torium at 10 a..m. and 1 p.m. The Non - Violent Freedom Activities" at the meeting at Proficiency examinations will Committee meeting will be 4 p.m. in Room B of the be administered from 8:30 held at 6:30 this evening in ~ctivities Area in the Uni­ a.m. until 5 p.m. in Morris Room 0 of the University versity Center. Library Auditorium. Cenrer. The meeting is open to the The State Teacher's Health The National Student Associa­ public. and Audio ~ Visual Con­ tion meeting is scheduled to ference meeting will be held be held this afternoon at Secrecy Topic at 3 p.m. in the Studio 4 o'clod in Room F of the Theater. University Center.. For SIU Forum Student Emplvyment testing Women's Recreation Associa­ for job placement will be The question of scientific tion varsity basketball is secrecy versus scientific given at 1 p .. ;n. in Room scheduled for 6 p.m. in tbe 103 of Barracks T - 32. knowledge will be discussed women's gymnasium. by three SIU staff members The Radio Broadcaster's Five Sorori.ty' and Fraternity Seminar will be held at on the "SIU Forum," sched­ meetings are scheduled for uled for two-part release this 7:30 p.m. in the Studio this morning and evening.. Theater. month over 12 area radio The Inter-Faith Council meet­ Alpha Delta Sigma meets at stations. ing is scheduled at 10 this 10 a.m. in Barracks H-IO. Participating are Richard morning in Room C of the MAv'!7AMt1 E. Watson, professor of Alpba Zeta meets at 10 a.m. pbysics and astronomy; University Center. in the Agriculture Seminar ~~ The Plant Industry Club will Maurice Ogur. professor of Room. microbiology; and W.RayMo­ meet at 7 p.m. in the Agri­ Iota Lamda Sigma meets at Wlwt'. N_ TORight field, instructor In radio and culture BUilding, Room 171. 7:30 p.m. in tbe Family The Block and Bridle Club Living Lounge of the Home How Composers Adapted teleVisiOn. meets fonight at 7:30 in the The taped. programs, de­ Economics Bullding. velopled by the Broadcasting Agriculture seminar Room. Pi Sigma Epsilon meets at The Sing and Swing group To Piano to Be Shown Service of SIU, bave been 8:30 tonight in Room 0 of scheduled at varying times meets at 7:30 p.m. in Old the UniverSity Center.. The development of the 8,3U p.m. Main, Room lID. by these radio stations: Zeta Phi Eta meets at 9 p.m. harpsicbord and tbe piano, Film Classics.. "'Gaslight"­ WBBY, Alton; WIBV,Belle­ The American Marketing As­ in Room B of the Univer­ showing how composers adapt --a mystery drama starring ville; WJSM," Berwyn; WKRO, sociation Meetin~ will be sity Center.. to them, is featured on Ingrid Bergman, Charles Cairo; WSIU, Carbondale; "'What's New of WSIU-TV" Boyer and Josepb Cotton. WEBQ. Harrisburg; WMOX, Have Talent? Will Perform? at 5 tonight. Metropolis; WVMC, Mt. Car­ Variety of Music mi!l; WOO, Murpbysboro; 12:00 (Noon) KT JO, Ottawa" Kan.; WHCO, Harmony Weekend Wants You Perspectives--"Russia, A On WSIU Radio Sparta; and WFRX, West If you sing or swing. moan for murual enjoyment of the Year of Accommoca":ion by Frankfort. or groan, pick or play. you audience and the entertainers. Mr. K.'" Berlioz, TChaikovsky" and Prokofiev are featured in can participate in Harmony Shop with Students wishing to apply 7:00 p.m. "'Three Musical Versions of DAILY EGYPTIAN Weekend. The only require­ Romeo and Juliet", on Con­ ments are talent and a desire for Harmony Weekend's A sad collection of Indians "Grand Night FOT Singing" has a carnival in Peru on cert Hall a: 3:30 p.m. today. lO perform.. Other highlights: Harmony Weekend. sched­ may obtain appropriate forms "'Destruction of the Indian.'· uled by the Special Interest and additional information at the University Center's in­ 7,30 1:00 p.m. Committee of the Office of Afternoon Serenade--popu_ 5mdent Affairs. will be pre­ formation desk.. Bold Journey 641Tanganyi_ u lar musical hits from the sented Jan.. 17 and 18. The Glee Club in Concert ka --a m;ssionary takes present and past. The Friday night per­ will r 0 un d out Harmony his family 1'0 Africa for hs formance~ ··Grand Night For Weekend. work with tt e native,s .. 2:30 p.m. Singing:" is open to all Uni­ Wandering Ballad Singer-­ versity srudents who wish to one half hour of folk music 'Proscenium' Invites Tryouts begins with this program. participate. U "Grand Night For Singing~ has been set aside 3:00 p.m. Campus Florist for students on campus to For Theater Entertainment From CBA -- the latest share [heir artistic abilhy Do you want to be an actor? should write Box 5:4, Carbon­ roundup of news, weather with the greater campus com­ proscenium One, InCa invites dale, g 1 V 1 n g his name, and sports. !>07 S.III. 457-6660 munity~" Special Events you to try out for a address, phone number, type 6,00 p.m. Chairman Warren Steinborn different version of evening of act~ and experience. Music in the Air--a pro­ said. entenainmenta Among plays to be pre- gram of relaxing music for It is to be a unon_com_ Proscenium One, Inc.. is sented will be recent on and dining. netitive exposition of ability" a producing corporation made off Broadway successes such 7:30 p.m. up of SIU students and faculty as Edward Albee's "The Zoo Georgetown Forum -- na­ tional urban problems are Farmers to Hear members. The theater will Story," which will be the first Budget Terms offer unusual one-act plays offering of Proscenium One. brought to light by authori­ ties in the field .. Soil Specialist and other live entertainment.. Original plays by students and Free ABC Baalrlet Joseph Vavra. soil special­ Shows will be given five times faculty are also sought for every weekend. with two on productiona on Diamond ist at SIU, Will speak a[ Bridge Lessons Set Buying Christopher High School at Friday and three on Saturday.. Campus organiza':"ions are 7 p.m., Monday. He will dis­ The series will open some- invited to lxMlk Proscenium Free bridge lessons will Quarter Carat time in February. Variety acts. comedies and be given to anyinter~sted stu- cuss "Soils and Fertilizers.. " "SOLITAIRE" The meeting has been ar­ Talented student entertain- dramas for parties. dent at 2 p.m .. Sunday in Room ranged by Leavell Swink, ers are asked to join Pro- 0 of the Activilies area in $77.50 set Christopher vocational agri­ scenium One to make up pro- New Business Number the University Center .. culture teacher, as part of an grams that will be presented The lessons are sponsored f1 .. .2L_ /f. P adult education program for in Carbondale and nearby The telephone number of by the Special Interest Com- ...L.Wl9W~ d£'WE.U't farmers in [he Christopher communities. Anyone inter- the School of Business office mittee of the University Cen- 611 S. lIIinoi. area .. ested in Proscenium One ~h:a~S~be:e:n~c~h~a~n~g:e:d~t:o~4~53:-~2~60~2:• ....::te~r:..::p~r~ogr~a~m::m~i:ng~Bo::a~r~d.:..._..!======:::.==; Vavra is a native of Union Pier. Mich.. He received his bachelor·s degree and his Ideas Are Needed _'-~~ ..\.,\r, I/A~O(I) master's degree at Michigan For New Activities ~ ~~ ''''~-i> State University and his doc­ torate in soil chemistry at Got a bright idea for a ~V() S Purdue Univer::;ity in 1952a ~ea:::~u~o;~tiVity not being of- r, FOR THE FINEST IN BAKED GOODS If HO. the UniverF;ity Cen­ Student Supended ter Programming Board's Special Intcre~t Committee After Dist-lJ.bance would like ro hear it. The committee asks [hat you A 19 - year - old fre:-;hm~m leave any suggestions ror new from Chicago wa~ RUf.;1Cndcd or diffcrclit activirics -- Rcr­ for the winter quarter after ious ones. please -- at the he had been apprehended Jan. Universiry Center Information PHONE 457·4313 401 S. ILLINOIS 2 in an inroxicat~'d condition Dc:-;k as soon as po:-;sihlc. bv Security Officers, who hac! The ;]ctivities could cover DECORATED CAKES, OUR SPECIALTY r~'cL'ivcd a call that students any hobbies. sporrs.~asstin.e!-: werc creating a dis[Urbance not now sponsored hy the Pro- at a women's dormitory. ~ramming BO.1Td. - FREE DELIVERY - Page" DAILY EGYPTIAN January 9, 1964 Associated Press News Roundup Johnson Calls for Budget of $97.9 Billion '64-"64 VISION WASHINGTON -- President tone for his administration. State of the Union Jol:>nson told Congress outlining his specific policy Wednesday he is cutting the Ideas for the first time since budget below current levels, be hecame PreSident seven Message in Brief to $97.9 billion. weeks ago on the assassina­ President Johnson declared He disclosed he will slash tion of John F. Kennedy. in his State of the Union mes­ output of weapon - making In Johnson's lmmediate sage tbat tbe fortbcomlng fed­ uranium by 25 per cent--a audience in the House cham­ eral budget will he $500 mil­ move he chsllenged the Soviets ber were foreign diplomats, lion less tban tbe current one. to match. C abmet officers and members This "-reduced budget:' he Reading an election year of the Supreme Court as well said. will maintain U.S. se­ State of the Union message at as tbe memhers of the Senate curity but will also cury "the a joint session of CongresB. and House. The gaiier!es were most, federal B!JI1POn in his­ Johnson also outlined a pscked. tory' for education. for billion - dollar program of Mrs. Johnson received a health, for retraini!lg the un­ uuncondidonal war on poverty standing ovation when she toot employed and for helping the in America." her place in the gallery. She economically and pbysically He 3FZked the Congress to was accompanied by her bandicapped. enact the long-pending $11- daughter. Lucy Baines. In his program. the new billion tax cut bill by Feb. 1. The smiling President was President went along pretty ,uThe new budget clearly al­ greeted Wltb 3 60 - second much with that of bis slain lows it," he said. HOur tax­ standing ovation when be predecessor and urged that payers surely deserve it. Our strode down the center aisle John F. Kennedy's plans he economy strongly demands of the chamher. carried out not because of it." Johnson was interrupted by sorrow but because "'they are The President put the applause for the first time right." billion-doll"," price tag on his when he callf-'d. at the outset He said Congress should antipoveny package at an un­ of his address, for the Con­ at least bring each imponant precedented session with gress members to "'work: proposal Uto a fair and final newsmen at the White House together to make this year's vote:· rose garden In advance oi his seSSion the best tn history. n lohnsoo went down the line appearance in the dlgnltary­ After tbat. DeMocrats ap­ for health care for the aged packed House chamher. plauded almost every Johnson financed through Social Se­ Tight security measures sentence. But Republican ap­ curity taxes. for the $11 bil­ were in force for Johnson's plause was notably lacking lion tax reduction bill. for visit to the Capitol. Uniformed until the President suggested 1IrDc. -.-... IIIIffaID ...... legislation to U abolish not police were stationed atop the that Congress can complete some but all racial discrimi­ capirol and the adjoining con­ its wort this summer. and Message Pleases DelIWcrats; nation" and declared u tnlcon_ gressional off buildings. added tbat all he proposed ditional war" on poveny. The Johnson message was "can be done without any in­ In foreign affairs and na­ crease in spending.·· Too Many Promises for GOP unusually significant hecause tional security. Johnson p~ it was ris first and set the There w~s heavy applause posed a IO-step program for when Johnson saie! that Amer­ WASlUNGTON -- Congress program tiut J"hnsonoutlined members of botb parties today In a Stare of the Union message the year including new steps Battle- Torn Cyprus icans of all races stand side toward control and eventual by side In Berlin and Viet Nam welcomed President J;Ohn­ to a joint session of Congress. son· s proposal for a reduced Sen. Mike Mansfield, 0- abolition of arms. Removes Barriers; and died side by side In Korea, He announced tbat In this and added, his voice dropping spending budget for the next Mont.. the Senate majority fiscal year, but some Republi­ leader.. said Johnson delivered spirit tbe United States was Troops Withdrawn dramatically: reducing uranium production. "'Surely tbey can work and cans questioned whether be u a hard - hitting message. can ~ld tn it. wltbout wasted verbiage," and sbuttlng down four plutonium NICOSIA, Cyprus -- Road­ eat and travel side by side in piles and closing many non­ America.·· They split sharply. bow­ added: blocks started coming down "The President has stated essential military installa­ in battle-torn CYJirus Wednes­ But Johnson gnt his big­ ever, on other aspects of the whst we should do. Tbe re­ tions. He called on "'our ad­ day but rhe Greek and Turkish gest applause, punctuated by versaries to do the same." communities mostly eyed each yell., when he declared: Johnson Speech sponsibility is noW up to us-­ other from a safe distance. "We intend to bury no not the President. His re­ Cut in Uranium Under an agreement an­ Tells Why Barry quests are entitled to prompt: one--and we do not intend to consideration." nounc~d Tuesday. both sides be buried.'" Made Possible by undertook to dismantle the In all. Johnson's 4- minute Wants Presidency House Speaker John W. barbed wire barricades and speech was interrupted byap­ McCormack, D-Mass.. said Weapons Stockpile Withdraw squads of armed men plause 80 times, a modem AMHERST, N.Ii.--Sen. Johnson outlined "a prOlUes­ sive. positive approach to who had been poster} on boun­ record for congressional re­ Barry Goldwater took time out WASlUNGTON -- Adminis­ daries between Nicosia's action to a State of the Union from his campaign tour ta lis­ the problem s facing our tration officials said stocks of nation.·' Greek 3hj Turkish sectors address. ten to President's Johnson nuclear weapons have in­ since the recent communal There was a standing ova­ State of the Union speech over To Sen. Hubert Ii. Hum­ creased 50 per cent during strife. tion when he concluded. his car radio. phrey. D-Minn.. it was u a the psst three years. Later at a coffee break in stirring message of reassur­ This makes possible the his day -long trip through ance and dedication that we cut-back in production of southern New Hampshire. are going forward to complete atomic explosives announced Be Sure To See Goldwater said: the unfinished business of this by President Johnson. --You may have beard I am great nation." As the cut becomes effec­ running for the Republican But Rep. Charles A. Halleck tive, these offiCials said, tbe Country Squire Estates nomination for president. and of Indiana. the House Republi­ U.S. atomic arsenal will be if you just listened to Presi­ can leader, said --the pro­ expanded at a slower rate than dent Johnson's State of the posals and promises are the in the recent past. Union message I think you same, including some already Glenn T. Seaborg. cbainnan will ul.derstand why. rejected by tbe Congress for of the Atomic Energy Com­ ~.. ~ zier Tak. M"nw:t:.:·r:::',~::" to P..• uI won't comment in detail lack of public support." mission, announced in a state­ until I have read it. But it is Halleck promised whole­ ment the plants whicb will he ~ Phon~ 549-1686_549_2634 my impression that he out­ hearted Republican support affected by the reductions or­ Roosevelted Roosevelt, out­ for the budget reductions but dered by Johnson--the 25 per Kennedyed Kennedy, and evel' added "I only hope the ad­ cent cut in enriched uranium made Truman look like a ministration's new-found en­ output and the closing of four piker. thUSiasm for economy in gov­ plutonium reactors. Good Vision Is Vital To You uThere is no one single ernment is as great in June Geaborg said three pluto­ field in which he is not going as it is in January:· nium reactors at Hanford, to move in and take over your Sen. Everett M. Dirksen Wash.. and ON" at Savannah Highest quality lenses (including KlI'Yl)tok of minois, the Senate Re­ will bifocals) and seledion of hundreds of rcitest lives:' River near Aiken. S.C., fashion frames. publican leader. sa~d Hit would he shut down. take fiscal legerdemainU' _to ITAUAN accomplish all the things Carpentier Sees LENSES Johnson proposed within the AND VILLAGE -405 S. Was~ ..... 7~59 budget figures he m"entioned." Victory for GOP Fl!AMES Rep. Leslie C. Arends of ALTON, Ill.--Secretary of IllinOiS, the House Republican State Charles F. Carpentier, -Contact Lenses whip, called the message a candidate for the Republican -Thorough eye examination $3.50 "pstently a 1964 political nom iDation for governor, says campaign document" which he the GOP will win the gov­ - Our complete modem laboratory prOVides said was full of promises for fastest possible service. ernor's chair in 1964. everyone. "'Subservience to a political • Lenses replaced in 1 hour "'He even promises to give boss, callow disrespect of the everyone more of everything Constitution and iil some cases • Frames replaced low as $S.SO Of' repaired previously promi~ed at less tbe statutes, disgraceful neg­ while you wait. cost:· Arends added. lect or refusal of responsi­ bility in case after case--there CONRAD OPTICAL V lEN N A, Austria --The are the hall marks of a Dem­ Dr. A. Kostin Dr.~. Conrad, Optometrists former Austrian chancellor. ocratic state administration we are going to remove,·· he Acro •• from Varsity Theat'~ - Ph. 7 - 4919 Open 4-12 Mid. Closed Mon Julius Raab. died Wednesday. Corner 16th and Monroe _ Hen:ln - Ph. WI 25500 He was 73. told some 700 '>ersons. January 9, 1964 Page 5 Appailllments Made Today Free Foreign Film Series to Begin Advisement Schedule A new series of foreign fUms will begin Friday at SIU with the showing of a 1961 Procedure Given Greek classic U Antigone" fol­ The Academic Advisement what unit you are in. If you lowed by a talk hy an SIU Center has announced the pro­ plan to change units.. make English professor. cedure for making appoint­ an appointment in new unit. Walter F. Staton Jr., as­ ments for Spring Term ad­ (General Studies students sistant professor of English, visement. should petition to enter a col­ wUl discuss tbe significance Appointments can be made lege or school if they have of the film after its 8 p.m. today tbrougb Tuesday in tbe already passed 75 or more sbowlng In Browne Aud­ Olympic Room of the Uni­ hGUrs of work.) If In a col­ itorium. versity Center. Today is for lege or school, know your The film series. free to the seniors oniy, Friday will be major and select ~ppropriate public, Is planned on alter­ for juniors in a college or adviser. If in Genera! Studies Date Fridays. It is sponsored school, Monday will be for try to keep same adviser. by the University Center Pro­ General Studies students With Write in name of college and gramming Board. n ames beginning with L major. Tell appointment cleric through Z and Tuesday will time you prefer for appoint­ Novelist Anais Nin be for General Studies Stu­ ment. Keep white copy of dents A through K. Record of Appointment .. To Speak Jan. 15 Hours will be 8: 30 to 11: 30 S. Selected advisers take A previously postponed viSit a.m. and I to .:30 p.m. some students in small Here is the procedure to groups. Effon is made to to SIU by novelist Anais Nin bas hen rescheduled for Jan • • he followed: have students in these groups . I. Present J.D. card to IS. all of the same major and Miss Nin will present an clerk. same year. Check to see 2. Receive Record of illustrated lecture. ""Poetry if you can be advIsed in a on Film:· at 8 p.m. in SIU's Appointment Form with your group. Often this can be done name and record number Morris Library Auditorium. earlier in the quaner, thus The lecture is open to the stamped on it. Your 1.0. giving you an earlier appoint­ card Will be returned. S/u TRIO - Mike lFest, Dennis 'ackman, and Larry Brown,. The public. ment time. The Pari&-hom authoress 3. If making an appointment 6. See sample of Appli­ Kinsmen, will appear on the Ted Mack Show Sunday over KSV F­ for a friend, you must have TV Cape Girardeau. will show a film made in the cation for Sell Advisement as new technique of noted his I.D. card (limit Is one posted near appointment desk extra appointment per person) scenarist and artist Ian Hugo. and in Academic Advisement Kinsmen, SIU Folk Singers, Her leCTure will provide and friend must be in same Center. If youqualify,merely appointment gro'JP as you. You narration. ask for an application at main Miss NIn, now an Ameri­ must know name of friend's office of Advisement Center To Appear on Ted Mack Show adviser, his college, bis can citizen who considers her­ T -65, complete and sign Tbe Kinsmen, SIU'smodem Springs said that In order self an international writer. major_and preferred time of cards, pick up authorization folk singing trio, will appear for the Kinsmen to reappear appointment. has attracted a growing fol­ card, and report to Section­ on Darion - wide television on the show after Sunday's lowing In the literary world 4. RepOn to line for appro­ Ing. Do not make an appoint­ Sunday. performance they must win priate appointment desk. Know In recent years. ment to see an adviser. The singers will be on the the largest number of votes Major ,",arks among ber Ted Mack Show at 4:30 p. m. cast by mall by the television novels Include "Winter of An­ Coach Piccone Gets Backing cn KFVS-TV, Channel I:>, audience. !fice:· "'Under a Glass Bell." Cape Girardeau, Mo. Voting Is done hy mailing -'The House of Incest," _. A . Of Some Players and Students Members of the trio axe post cards to the Ted Maclc Spy In the House of Love," Larry Brown, Carhondale; Show, Radio City Station, Box and otbers. (Continued frDm PDge 1) "I would do the same thing. Dennis Jackman, Lawrence­ 191, New York, N.Y. Miss Nin's visit to STU Is though he also noteo that be If he can go to a bigger school ville, and Mike West, sponsored hy the EnglIsh was happy with the program as where they do more recruit­ Champaign. The Kinsmen won the top department. it stands. Ing and give more scholar­ prize In their category at last The Kinsmen competed with "I and all tile otber players ships, he'll have better mate­ year's Theta Xi 'variety Show Shop With liked Coach Piccone and I'm rial to work with," a student more than 1,000 acts which and they have appeared at auditioned for the show in St. sorry to see him leave," he said. numerous campus events as Daily Egyptian said, Ubut be has to do what "I don't think be had the pro­ Louis and Chicago, according weU as performing in concerts to Paul Springs, Johnston City, he thinks is right. U gram to work with as far as throughout the Soutbem IDI­ Advertisers Another lineman who played scholarships. But not havini! manager of the trio. nois area. most of the season feels the ever been under him, 1 program could be a good one, couldn't say if he is a good Graduate Subsidy but "'we need more support.... or bad coach,·· added another. Awarded to SIU When asked what kind of sup­ One person had a simple STUDENT SPECIAL pon he meant, he explained reply: "He's prohably right, The Woodrow Wilson Na­ that such assistance was need­ Southern doesn't recruit tional Fellowship Foundations ed from Utbe administration.. much.'· has awarded SIU a $2,000 CAR WASH the students and better Another student seemed to subsidy to assist advanced scholarships; in fact. all the Man. Tues. Wed.. tile graduate students toward col­ $le75 way around." feel that schedule may Jan. 13 - U - 15 have been the reason for his lege teaching careers. This is He~ too. said he considered leaving. "They must have the first year SIU has re­ Car wash cards will still b. honored Piccone a good football coach ceived such a subsidy. and would rather see him stay thought W~ were 'Number One' on. when they made out our sched­ Sir Hugh Taylor, l'resident ROCKET CAR WASH Ult's too bad," said one ule. If a team of mine bad of the Foundations, announced Murdale Shopping Cent., pessimistic stuqent. ·'South­ to play a schedule like that, at Princeton. N.J., that three­ ern is losing a good coach. I I'd leave too." fourths of each graduate school just hope we can find one as Since he has had a couple grant mUB[ be used for assist­ good to take his place." of losing seasons in a row ing students who have com­ Another student comment­ and since he wants to leave, pleted their first year of ed, ocI think it may hurt us. 1 think they should let him graduate school and are We haven't been too success­ go." commented LloydMietz­ genuinely interested in a col­ ful but he still has a good ner, a freshman from lege teachng career. percentage of wins." Chebanse. David Kenney, assistant "Good.. I'm glad he's leav­ ul don't thinlc he did a bad dean of the STU graduate ing," said an unsympathetic job," noted Ronnie Newell, a school, said there was no in­ student. "I think he worked freshman from Cairo, "but formation available yet as to Suits the quarterbacks wrong and if he wants to move on he who would receive aid from the made other mistakes a better should be able to. H subsidy. Sweaters : coac~ wouldn't have made." "I'm all for him," said an ardent Piccone-backer. leI Jackets had him for a course once and MOTEL he's a great guy. If he can Sport Shirts find a better job somewhere CARBONDALE else, I don't blame him for leaving.'" (Just south of campus on All-weather Coats •'I think we can find a bet­ U.S. 51) ter coach.. and I"m not a bit Phune- 1 - 792.1 sorry to see him go," noted '-:?L 20% OFF a happy individual. ,I~ "I don't know much ahout ~.. him," remarked a freshman. J rt NOW IN PROGRESS "but if be is a good enough ~ coach to find a better job, ,r.'. USE A CONVENIENT .~~~~Q why shouldn't he leave?" /., CHARGE ACCOUNT '"' A number of students seeffi- /'~ ed to feel that Southern's re- ;:::" STORE FOR MEN cruiting program may ha ve y " 200 S. ILLINOIS beenPiccone's partially leaving. responsible for L:..______/' B, _ OPEN MON. NITE 'TIL 8,30 OAfL Y EGYPTIAN Januaty 9, 1964 Let's Bring :Em to Town Leller 10 Ihe Edilor 'Holiday Delight' Critics Useful Nelson Rockefeller wants their kind in southern Dliools Giving them a firstband the Job, and Barry Goldwater and would permit larger glimpse af the excitement of a has ,thrown his hat in the crowds to see the candidates presidential campaign might But Their Analysis Is Poor ring 'too. Lyndon Johnson than elsewhere in the area. he sufficient to stimulate a wanta to hold it--and tbis Too, a University audience deep interest in politics, and This letter Is In response has long heen a sore spot to autumn the COntest for the is a special one. The crowds would be a wise investment to David Davis Jr:s and Mr. the various University per­ presidency will he in full that would gather here to lis- In future votes. John Rahe's letter to tl>o Daily sonnel. It is a shame some swing. ten to the presidential candi­ Egyptian concerning public students have no more respect Four years ago It brought dates include tomorrow's The local party organiza­ complaint about the uJ..)oliday for formal functions. A little both Sen~tor Kennedy and Vice opinion makers and commun­ tions and their campus affil­ Delight" dinner ..,unday, self-evaluation in this area I-:-esldent Nixon to Carbon­ ity leaders--even if many of Iates should make every effort Dec. 8. would help. dale. We hope the candidates them would he too young to to bring the candidates here. Tbe two gen,lemen talk of Slater Food Service did oot will visit here in 1964. vote at the time. Manv would We hope they are successful. public <:<>mplaint, but through- use the Season of Holidays Such visits would be advan­ he more alert politically than ?,ut !~lr 1e,r:-er" the pronouns steering committee to its own tageous for the candidates. ever before in their lives. Nick: Pasqual we and us creep In. It advanuoge. The dinner com­ No doubt minois will he a key app"ars Mr. Da\1s. and. Mr. mlttee Incorporated Slater In­ state in the 1964 presidential Letter to the Editor Rabe are the public oplnton to its own plans. If adver­ election, as it was in 1960. polls on campus now. I am tising was at fault, the blame An average SWitch of one vote Resolution for the New Year: sure there were others who lies again on the dinner per precinct wouid h2ve given didn't feel the dinner justified committee the state's 27 electoral votes Itself~ but instead of con- In Closing, I personally to Richard Nixon rather than Make AFROTC Voluntary demnmg ~t. one. should t~y to would like to congratulate to John Kennedy. get some Insight mto the SItu a- workers in the Roman Room With the arrival of a new Inated with the Urbana-Cham­ Either the new ArenaorMc­ year comes a time for New tion, then work to Improve It. the University CbamberCho;; Andrew Stadium With their paign Senate's Committee on The dinner was something and Slater Food Service for tIte lO.OOO-plus seating capacities Year's resolutions. I would Education Policy, which in new this year, an experiment. determined effort they made like to suggest one to the turn considered repons and are the largest facilities of ~hether it w~s good or bad under the circumstances. To Administration -- a voluntary recommendations of other IS per"'.'nal opInion. Whether Mr. Davis and Mr. Rahe: your AFROTC program. This is committees which have been the prOject will continue is a criticism was well Intended LeUers Welcome based on several facts. studying the subject for the last few years. matter: ~f bow . much people and received, bot use It to At Daily Egyptian Early in 1960, the Depart­ ~re willing to Improve upon bdp something grow loste ad ment of Defense announced I strongly urge that simi­ lar action be taken by South­ :: .:!:w~he future, not condemn of as a tool to dig Its grave. The Dally Egyptian wel­ that u a military requirement ern and hope that the Admin­ comes letters to the editor. does nOI exist for a compul­ Mr. Davis and Mr. Rahe John P. Byrne They must be signed with sory ROTC program and the istration Will see fit to fol­ are useful CritiCS, but poor co-chairman, the writer' s name, and in the Department of Defense has low the progressive action of analysts. Holiday Delight committee interests of prompt publica­ no basis for faVOring such a ber sister University. Responsibility for the lack tion should include his address program:' The Department A vulwltary AFROTC pro­ of special dlsbes falls square­ The subjects that glve uni­ and phone number. Limit your of Defense leaves the policy gram has overwhelming pop­ lyon the sboulders of the ular suppon at Southern. versity students the most dif­ letters to 250 words. Should entirely up to the educational dinner committee because of ficulty usually live In soror­ your letter exceed that limit, authorities concerned. There is no justification for bad timing. Special dishes a few individuals to thwan ity houses. we reserve the right to con­ At the Dec. 18 meeting of were planned, but had to he dense it so that we may print the Wishes of such a large cancelled at the last moment the Board of Trustees of the majority. --Cbelsea (N.Y.) News as many as possible. The University of nlinois, it was because of added expense. shorter the letter, the better I will gladly enter into a decided that effective Sept. public debate with the Ad­ Mr. Davis and Mr. Rahe Who can rememher when its chance of publication in 1, 1964, the compulsory mili­ also mention disregard of the Americans longed for the day its entirety. We reserve the ministration on the relative tary training for male fresh­ merits of a voluntarv AFROTC requirement for semi-formal the Japanese would leave right to withhold from publi­ men and sophomores will be program as opposed to a com­ dress. This is merely another China so that CblM could cation letters we feel are replaced by voluntary basic pulsory program. indication of the apathy of enjoy peace? factually inaccurate or in poor programs in Air Force ROTC. some SIU students toward caste. NP. This recommendation orig- Bill V. Moore their personal dress. This --Collinsville all.) Herald January 9, 1964

TOP RING MAN - Chuck Ehrlich, who captur.d first place on rings at Western Clinic, is mak~ ing a bid to become Southern's leading ring man. Saluki Gymnasts Capture Honors At Tucson's Western Clinic Meet While most students were Dayton, Ohio junior took first The East won tbe meet home opening Christmas place bonors in Tucson. 70 1/2-57 1/2 as Schmitz presents over the long vaca­ Coacb Bill Meade's varsity and twO other freshmen, Joe GOING UP - Joe Ramsey, Saluki {orwruJ (No. 24) and Paal H•• ry, tion. Southern's gymnastiCS squad, who will definitely be Nappi and BrentWilIiamBtook guard. (No. 42) leap for the rebou.nd in a scramble under the bas­ team was busy opening many hurting this year In tbe first place bonars. Schmitz ket during the Tennessee A & I game. The Salukis lost by a eyes at the Western Clinic trampoline event, is looking again won the tramp event score o{ 93· 86. (Photo by Ric Co,,) in Tucson. Ariz. a year ahead already with the while Nappi took free exer­ addition of Frank Schmitz to cise and Williams tool< the Soluw Picked to Win The Salukis, who left most the freshman outfit. tumbling event. of their top performers at Schmitz looks lil

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