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Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1964 Daily Egyptian 1964
4-11-1964 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 11, 1964 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1964 Volume 45, Issue 121
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 11, 1964." (Apr 1964).
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 April 1964 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1964 Football Auociated PrelUl Forecast Roundup DAILY EGYPTIAN Ptl/!e2 Page 7 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
Volume 4S Carbondale, Illinois Saturday, April 11, 1964 ~umber 121 All ('dili 1964 Elections to Be Held May 6 - . University e]ll * * Council Postpones Proposal Greeks' Week For Yoter RegiAtration Shift Starts Monday All-campus elections will the Most Popular Faculty Greek Week Will open Mon be held May 6, the Student Member May 6. The earller day for Southern's 13 Council decided at its Thurs date for the vote for a faculty sororIties and fraternities. day evening meeting. member was necessary so The week will start with Included on the ballot will the winner could be announced members of the organizations be the positions of student May 7 at Spring Festival As canvassing Jackson County to body president and vice pres sembly. It was Davis who collect cancer drive funds. ident, living area representa moved to reconsider. The drive will continue tives to the Carbondale Stu Some discussiun occurred through Wednesday. The fund dent Council, Carbondale rep- over w::'ether Council should raising chairmen are Mary resentatives to tbe sponsor another Mo st Larson and Marjorie Malone. a II-University St udent Popu lar- Faculty-Member Greek Week activities will Council, and Most Popular vote. since suggestions have be headed by Judith Pope and Faculty Member. been made to abolish it. Byron Taylor, cochairman, Petitions Will be available "I don't think we should and John Nelson, adviser of Monda y at tbe Student Govern drop it," Davis said. "It's 'Small Group Housing. ment Office. one of the few traditions we Traditional track and field Tbe Council postponed ac do have at this school." events Thursday will highlight tion on Election Commis the week. The inter-fraternity A bill suggesting a study sioner Fred Raucb's proposal of ROTC leadership labora chariot race will add a touch to revamp student voter reg of "real Greek" atmosphere tory grades, introduced by istration procedures. Mem Larry McDonald, proxy for to the event. bers indicated that any action On Friday, a banquet in the Liberal Arts Senator Micki on the proposal probably would Goldfeather, was sent to com Roman Room Will be followed be timed to take effect for the by a semiformal dance in the mittee. The bill suggests re fall election, rather tban this placing the present grade of Ballroom. This year's Greek spring. Goddess will be crowned at either "Credit" or "E" With Tbe election date was set a system such as "credit" the dance by last year's win at the urging of Dick Moore, ner, Laurie Brown. or "non-credit." student body president. Tbe NP This year the annual Greek Council earlier bad sent to Sing will be noncompetitive committee, on a motion by and informal. It will be held David Davis, .student senator English Exams Set April 18 at Shryock Auditor for out-in-town. a proposal to ium. fill the presidential. Vice For 1 p.m. Today The program win consist presidential and council pos The Undergraduate Eng of only fraternity and sorority itions May 13 and to name lish Qualifying Examination songs and is open to the public. Will be given by the Counsel Money saved from buying latin Flavor Added ing and Testing Center from trophies will go toward a scho I to 3 p.m. today in Furr larship to a Greek student. Southern's 1st Journalism Week to Open Auditorium. The scholarship will be Students who plan to gradu handled by President Delyte ate fro;n the Schools of BUSi W. MorriS and will become Monday With Ambitious 6-Day Schedule ness and Technology m u s t effective in September. It will SIU's first Journalism Week 6 p.m. that day has been culture Building Seminar pass the examination. Stu consist of free tuition and fees gets underway Monday, with a scheduled for Don Hesse, p0- Room. dents in the College of Educa for one year. touch of Latin flavor added litical cartoonist for the St. New Alpha Delta Sigma tion and students who plan to Any Greek resident in good to spice up an ambitiOUS Louis Globe - Democrat. A members will be initiated at practice teach and are en '3tanding with the University schedule for the six - day world premier shoWing of 6 p.m. at Giant City. pre rolled in colleges other than and in financial need may affair. Hesse's cartoons will be on ceding an el.xtion of officers Education may substitute a apply. Alumni, parents of jour display in the Center. and cUnner for ADS members passing grade on the the U. During the week the fra nalism majors, members oi at Giant City Lodge. E. Q. E. in li"u of taking Eng Douglas B. Cornell, veteran "News Day," on Thursday, lish 300 or 391. ternities and sororities will the Southern Illinois Edi White House correspondent invite foreign students to torial Association and editors will feature the Lovejoy Students in the College of for the Associated Press, re Lectures and the annual dinner. and publishers throughout the turns to deliver the annual Liberal Arts and Sciences may state have been invited to Lovejoy Lectures Thursday Journalism Day dinner at 6:30 satisfy the requirement of rak SIU Enrollment participate in activities during during the 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. in the Center Ballroom. ing the test by making a .. C" the week. convocations in Shryock Richard Dudman, foreign grade or better in either Eng Totals 17,858 The event was initiated correspondent for the St. lish 300 or 391. Auditorium. Louis Post-Dispatch, is the Spring quarter enrollment years ago as a one-day event Students who plan to prac for high school journalism Cornell presented the first guest speaker. at SIU totals 17,858, accord lecture in 1953. honoring tice teach and students of the .mg to Registrar Robert A. students. The first golden EM (Mas College of Education may take Journalism week is to be Elijah Parish Lovejoy. famed ter Editor) awards will be M:Grath. "i'he figure is a 14.6 illinOis martyr - editor who the examination 0 n I y Jne per cent or 2,277 increase sponsored jointly this year by the Department of Journalism was killed at Alton in 1837 (Continued on Poge 2) time. over spring quarter enroll dei~nding his press from an ment last year. and the University's Latin American Institute. angry mob of slavery anti Editor's Pan-American Talk M::Grath's report shows The first two days of the abolitionists. 12,407 students enrolled on program Will be conducted In A film about magazines at Rescheduled Monday Night the Carbondale campus and conjunction with the lith 10 a.m. in the Agriculture 5,451 on the Edwardsville Annual Pan-American Festi Building Lounge, a 12:15 A Pan-American Festival Gordevitch, a 39-year-old campus. The Edwardsville val, which is tu have a jour luncheon in the River Rooms talk by Igor Gordevitch, orig journalist, has been a corres total indudes 2,747 at the nalistic theme this year. of the University Center and inally scheduled for 7:15 p.m. on three continents. Alton center and 2,704 at the Monday's program will in a panel discussion on the Monday in theUniversityCen East St. Louis center. clude a luncheon, panel dis "Miracle of Magazines" at ter Ballroom, bas been 1IrJF':~.""1!111 M.::Grath said the decided cussions, speakers and a 2 p.m. will fill out the Tues sWitcheci to 8 p.m. in the River enrollm~nt drop which usually dinner. day "Magazine Day" schedule. Rooms of the Center. occurs between the wintf>r and Tuesday will be "Magazine Wednesday will be .. Ad The speech will follow a spring quarters failed to Day," highlighted by the an vertising Day:' with Erik dinner at 7:15 in the Ballroom. ,"Tlaterialize this year, with a nual Latin-American dinner lsgrig, vice president of ad Gordevitch, Vice president decrease of only 389 students at 7 p.m. in the University vertising, Zenith R ad io and publisher of ViSion, Inc., from last term. uln fact," Center Ballroom. Medals will Corporation. speaking at an will present "An Optimistic he said, "thiS year's reg be awarded at the dinner to opening convocation at 10 a.m. View of Latin America." istration pattern has show: the outstanding journalist or in the Agriculture Seminar The public is invited. a rem.lTkable evenness." news medium of the United Room. Vision, Inc., a 13-year-old Off· Campus Presidents States and Latin America. An informal luncheon will organization, has developed The ambasslldor of Uruguay follow at noon in the River a number of successful news, To Meet Monday Night in the United States, His Ex Rooms of the Center. industrial and agricultural The Off - Cam~JUs Presi cellency Don Juan Felipe Elving Anderson, adver business magazines in Latin dents' Council will m :oet at Yriart. will be the keynote tising director of the Detroit America, including "Vision," 9 p.m. Monday in the Studio speaker. Free Press, will address a Latin America's most Widely circula(Cd news magaZine. IGOR GORDEVITCH Theatre. A reception from 4:30 to group at 2 p.m. in the Agri- Page 2 DAILY EGYPTIAN April 11, 1964 Associated Press News Roundup New Rail Deadline Set April 24 WASHINGTON -- President can solve major labor dis "an honorable solution-not a Johnson warned Friday that putes in America, solution imposed by decree." ~o the railroad work rules Johnson, who won a 15- Press secretary George dispute is a crucial test of day delay in a nationwide rail Reedy said there were no whether collective bargaining strike less than two hours plans for Johnson to propose before the strike deadline solutions to the problem. Thursday night, opened new "The national interest, in negoWttions between the all cases, is overriding; but VARSITY railroads and the five the national interest is never operating unions with personal truly served when individual talks. rights are suppressed," John He told them that he wanted son said. The President voiced what The FiDest appeared to be an indirect ~Mim'RiiBiiii For Your Eyes warning that if there is no in the FIRST TRULY agreement he will ask I GLASSES at ~ I Congress to take a hand with Scl"re A Trip new legislation. Glasses Mailed FJee If the IS-day truce period - Scott Loa•• "1ttft.~II. Tribune CONTACT $J7g50 I fails to produce a settlement, I LENSES '/ he said, "We will follow demo Republican Senators Disagree ':tIF""~_'" cratic processes, and find Easy Credit DR. ROWELL other means." 112 W. Monroe HERBIN. DL Over Changes in Rights Bill IIawm WI 2·5352 Shop with 9 - 5:30 MOIL Tn 8:30 DAILY EGYPTIAN WASHINGTON - - Sen. Jack also vigorously opposed the Closed Thursday Adve'rti"e'rs Miller, R-Iowa, told the Sen changes. aFA ate Friday it must not let There were indication. itself be "pushed or panicked" Dirksen himself was backir.' T7· r ,. lSl·t ••• into accepting the House off some of his amendme .... GU~!~~!~ passed civil rights bill. As details of his am TRAVELER ....,,", _ ..... d...... ,.. "Illinois' Most Beautiful Resort" Urging restraint and rea ments were disclosed Th:.. sonableness, Miller deplored day after they had beer r ALSO talk that bloodshed and vio cussed at 3. closed-door . lence can be expected unless ference of all RepUblic ., a bill is passed. senators, it appeared his Orlo - As the Senate went into inal proposals would dras the 27th day of debate on tically reduce the powers in the civil rights issue, Miller [he fair employment prac emphasized he was not saying tices section. that "we should compromise the principles of the bill." Viet Cong Defeated But he urged supporters of the measure to be willing In Fierce Battle to accept some changes to get a meaningful and reasonable SAIGO:-.l, South Viet Nam- bill. Communist guerrillas fell This prompted Sen. Wayne back south of Saigon Friday Morse, D-Ore., to reiterate after a heavy engagement that PERE MARQUETTE that "unless we give full con took a severe toll of casual stitutional rights to Negroes, ties on both sides, including STATE PARK HOTEL - LODGE we cannot stop the issue from the life of a U.S. pilot. going to the streets of The fight began when .3everal and GUEST HOUSES America." hundred Viet Cong guerrillas Relax in luxurious comfort at the lodge or guest houses at a Miller's talk of a need for overran an outpost defended nominal ro'e. All rooms ore air-conditioned and hove TV to compromise came after some by 15 government civil guards. provide you with the comfort you deserve.. Republican supporters of the An army company sent to bill refused to back changes reinforce the post apparently Our exqui site cuisine will offer Y:Ju the finest in food and in a section against job dis also was ambushed. service at 0 price onyone can afford.. We coter to dinner crimination, as proposed by Three more companies of porties, weddings, receptions, and conyentions. GOP Leader Everett M. Dirk government troops were lifted sen of Illinois. into the area by helicopter. Recreotion? We hove thot too. Indoor garnes, induding the DemocraUc supporters of At the end of Thursday's fight worid'. lorgesl chess board (12 sq. feel), 5 hole Po, 3 Goll the measure said it appeared ing, Vietnamese authorities Course. horse shoes, shuffleboard, troi I hikes, boating, fi sh .. to be an intra-Republican fight claimed 42 of the enem., killed fng, hOfsebadc riding, and 0 large heated swimming pool for in which they did not want and 32 Viet Cong weapons ntJuse Quests. to meddle, but they said the v captured.
Make your, "'ser'llotions today. Write to Jerry C. Smith, Mon. oger, Pere Marquette Lodge, Grofton, III. or phone Grafton, 1st Journalism Week to Open III. - STERLING 6·3351 and ask for Reservotion Clerk.
Near Grafton III. On Route 100 With Packed 6-Day Schedule (Continued from Page 1) are expected to participate in presented to southern Illinois "High School Day" activities editors at the dinner. Saturday. Student journalism awards Paul Swensson, executive VARSITY LATE SHOW will be announced at a I p.m. director of The Newspaper Fund, which has sent ONE TIME ONLY TONITE AT 11:00 P.M. meeting Thursday in the Agri culture Seminar Room. The hundreds of high school Box Officf' Opens 10: 15 All Spats 90t Alumni Association will follow teachers to college, will key-' with a meeting at 3:45 at note the opening assembly at Engel's restaurant. 9 a.m, in Muckelroy Audi "AGRIEATFILM.AN UNUSUAllY PERfECT Friday will be devoted to torium. sessions of the Southern Illi George Killenberg, St. EXAMPLE OF SATYlU~T RAY'S GENIUS." nois Editorial Association. Louis Globe - Democrat city -Winsten,N,Y. Post An estimated 450 high editor, has lined up 13 pro school editors and reporters fessionals from various media ·AN EXCEEDINGLY MOVING FILM. There is no end to help in the instruction ses- to its rich, heart-piercing scenes, no end of subtle sions of the conference, now combinations of music and images." in its Hth year. DIAMO~~GS An awards assembly at 2:40 -Crowther, N.Y. Times Budget Terms p.m. in Muckelroy Auditorium, 'OIDERfUL ••• Satyali' Ray is will wind up the week-long _ of the great masters of the ~ program. movies." -N...... Free ABC Boolelet ~ on Diamond "I am eager to recommend It. Ray's Buying 'The Music Room' Is a masterly performance." .")r-:o! Quarter Carat -.r •• d.... Gill, The H... fort., ~ "SOLITAIRE" ,,~ ; "Director Ray Is a Balzac. A wort.: of $77.50 set love • • • profoundly human ••• ~6 leautifull" -TT... Map.e EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE "Abounds with ,,,. life, the music 317 NORTH ILLINOIS and dances of India!' ~ . [ CARBONDALE -AItIr ... k!~~ ... ,Sal. R.. I ... 1WljWitZ l;::(~T;:: ':::1. <-' 611 S. I: },n:w§ CALL 457-4440 April 11, 1964 DA!L Y EGYPTIAN Page 3
PEED WAS SHIRT LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
Alpha Sigma Rho picnic will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday at Crab Orchard Lake. "Prince of Players," starring Richard Bur UCPH Recreational Films will begin at2p.m. ton, will be shown at 6:30 and 8:30 in Furr in Room F of the University Center. Auditorium. Sigma Kappa social sorority and Sigma Pi SPEAKER - C. Har The Undergraduate English Qualifying Exam social fraternity will have an exchange vey Gardiner, research profes will be administered at 1 p.m. in Furr party at 7:30 p.m. at 102 Small Group sor of history, will speak on and Muckelroy Auditoriums. Housing. "The Changing Caribbean" at The Counseling and Testing Service will The Miss Thompson Point contest will begin the 8:30 p.m. Sunday Seminar offer the Graduate Englisb Theme Test at 8 p.m. at Lentz Hall. in Room D of the University at I p.m. in Browne Auditorium. Kellogg Hall, women's off-campus dorm, Center. and Washington Square, men's dorm, will The Southern Players will present "The Shop wilh Campus Florist Birthday Party," at 8 p.m. in the Playhouse. have an exchange party at 7:30 p.m. at DAILY EGYPTIAN Kellogg Hall. The Phi Sigma Kappa Forrr.al will begin 607 III. 457 -6660 at 8:30 p.m. in the University Center Zeta Phi Eta will hold initiation from 2 to s. Ballroom. 4 p.m. in the Morris Library Lounge. Men's Intramural Basketball pairings· will The Rifle Club will practice from 2 to 5 p.m. continue from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Men's at the Shooting Range in Old Main. Gym. The Eastern Orthodox Club will meet at Smith Hall presents a spring formal at 7:30 p.m. in Room C of the University 9 p.m. in Lentz Hall. Center. The tennis team will meet the University The UCPB Committee will meet at 5 p.m. of Cincinnati at 1:30 p.m. at the Uni- in Room 0 of the University Center. versity tennis courts. The Children's Movie Hour will feature "Captains Courageous," at 1:30 and 3:30 Monday p.m. in French Auditorium. The Community Concert will present Ray RAY'S JEWELRY The Plant Industries Club is sponsoring a de la Terre, a classical guitarist, at 406 S. Illinois Donkey Basketball game ~,t 7:30 p.m. in 8 p.m. in Shryock Auditorium. the Men'!;; Gym. The Women's Recreational Association House The Young Democrats will I.leet at 10 a.m. Volleyball teams will meet at 6 p.m. in Room B of the University Center. in the Women's Gym. The Marching Salukis will meet at 8 a.m. The WRA Badminton Club meets at 8 p.m. in Room H of the University Center. in the Women's Gym. The Committee on Literature and Learning UC PB meets at 10 a.m. in Room 0 of the will meet at 12:30 in Room C of the University Center. University Center. The Society for the Advancement of Man agement meets at 9:15 p.m. in Room 203 of the HC'me Economics Building. Sunday The SallJki Flying Club meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Seminar Room of the Agriculture The Southern Film Society will present Building. "The Rocket From Calabuch," at 6:30, Oratorio Chorus rehearses at 7:30 p.m. in 8:30 and 11 p.m. in the Morris Library Room liS of Altgeld Hall. Auditorium. The Judo Club meets at 5 p.m. in the The SOllthern Players will present "The Physical Education quonset hut. Birthday Party," at 8 p.m. in the Playhouse. Alpha Kappa Psi meets at 9 p.m. in Room B The Sunday Concert at 4 p.m. in Shryock of the Unversity Center. Auditorium will feature a wind e:1semble. The Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship Men's Intramurai Basketball pairings will meets at 10 a.m. in Room F of the Uni conUnue from 1 to 5 p.m. In the Men's Gym. versity Center. The evening meeting will Creative Insights will feature Charles Pulley, be at 7:30 in Room 0 of the University University architect, who will speak on Center. "SIU Expansion," at 7 p.m. in the Gallery UC PB Educational Cultural Committee meets Lounge of the University Center. at 9 p.m. in Room F of the University ThE: Chess Club meets at 6 p.m. in the Center. Olympic Room of the University Center. Alpha Phi Omega meets at 9 p.m. in Room C The Non-Violent Freedom Committee meets of the University Center. at 6 p.m. in Room E of the University Phi Kappa Phi meets at 4 p.m. in the Home Center. Economics Building Lounge. THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH WSIU Radio Will Open 2 Hours Earlier Today, THE PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND To Feature Music From Ballads, Opera to Pop WSIU Radio signs on the Other highlights for Sunday Evening -- An offering of air at 9:58 a.m. today, two include: various types of music. True artistry is expressed in the brilliant hours earlier than usual. The fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond programming for the morning 12:45 p.m. Programs of interest on engagement ring. Each setting is a master begins with news and notes The Church at Work--A re- Monday include: piece of design, reflecting the full brilliance from and about SIU plus port of religious activities, popular music. 8 a.m. and beauty of the center diamond ... a both national and inter perfect gem of flawless clarity, fine color Other highlights for today national. The Morning Show -- Eye include: opening music and inter and meticulous modern cut. views. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on 1 p.m. 6 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Ihe tag is your assurance of fine quality Metropolitan Opera--A twin Music for a Sunday Pop Concen. bil1 of Mascaghi's "Caval and lasting satisfaction. Your very per leria Rusticana" and sonal Keepsake diamond ring is awaiting "Pagliacci" byLeoncavallo. your selection at your KeepsakE' Jeweler'S WSIU Radio signs on again WASH store. Find him in the yellow pages. Prices at 9:58 a.m. on Sunday. and 3 min. CAR from $100 to $2500. Rings enlarged to show the first presentation is five beauty of detail ®Trade-mark registered. minutes of news. $1.59 "AlLY H;H'TIA.'i f'uhh..:t'll'dm ,I\(- n.~p.lrrm("n' ut Illurt'l.lll:-:.m ~~wTopuNwiRE~AsEM~TMDMOO;~ d •.IIly CIIIU,'P' -;und.ly .lnd Mund.JY dunnlZ filII. with 10 gal. gas purchase 'fI'mlt"r. ~r.nnjl ... nd el~ht week sumrn,'r Il'rrn t'JIICl'pt d.,nn)l, Ilnl\,.. 'I':-oH." \.Ic.-..I111'n pl.'nllds, I Please send two new booklets, "How to Pion YOUr Engoge- ' l':l.lmm.II"ln 1Wt't.·k~. ,lnd 1(" ...11 h"lld.IY" by I ment ond Wedding" and "Choosing Your Diamond Rings,·' ,,"ufFll'rn 1l11J1(H~ I'nlyer~uy. C,lrbnnd.lh.-.11l1 JOIN OUR FREE CAR WASH CLUB nI ...... f'ublt~hl'd nn 1 Ut"~d.ll' .p... j "-I'IlJ.!), of I ::~~ ~;;d~~Y8~~" Also send special offer of beautiful 44 t'.Jch .....",k r •• r rh..· IIn.ll Ihrel' "'t"1.·k~ nf fhe (_t"'ln' wl,,,'11 ~umml'r II' I'm. ~'C(lnd ~ 1.1<:':-; pl't~l.l~e p.lld .n The" Carhondillt" pn..;1 ofh.;. .., I undt,,, rht' -Jel (), M.trch l. IR;q. ------_._------P!llll"lf>~ IIf ,hr., ~ ltypl1~n .He Ttl(" r("<:,p'""" KARSTEN'S I blln), of illt" l'duur..:. Sr.]{e~", .. put Visitor to Ghana ~Hitches' Caravan Rides Photos by Safllri ~Iembers When ldst heard trum. an In Gao. Mall, which ls ap days. traffic is heavy.. (t"s where Profe:gAOr Puller was stu student W,.JS crossing the proxlma!ely dL:e eas[ of nnw il HuJe II(lhter and down .3 lecturer il1 the Architecture Sabara Desert un his way Timhuktu. to once every four or five Oepanmenr: at [he Unjver~ity home. In 3 tener [0 c.laBsm.3res. or six days. This really can of Chana. at Kuma.Bi. nll~ ILLIISTRAIT_~ nlE VEGETATION AROUND LAKE BOSUP.lT1f1 WHICH nlE SIU [I He i9 Terry Overeem. a he said his plane Iea.,ps Lon not be planned on as 'Iery While there, they panlcl THESE ARE STREET TAILORS IN KU-'4ASI. WIIF-RF. THE Sil' 'i:rlJOt:N r~ ~T·,q 6en'or m3joring in des(gn~ don on April l4 "and I hope pared lD the construction of "UIJf:rrrs VISITFO_ dependable servtce.. •• DURING THEIR VISIT TO fiHANA. and one of three SlL 'itudents I can get there in time:' OVereem mid c.f staying at .. hat Is c.om-nonly called a He described dUficulttes In who lett New Year's Day (or the pollee station In Gao while .. Fuller dome.'" or a tense Chana, Africa. by W3Y of gecting rides and said, .., 'WalUng for a caravan. uThe grity dome. 1 be m.:uerials ..UI do good 10 make it to Europe.. people all along the way so used were pure red mahogany. His companions wt!'re Victor London In rour 'lllleell:s golng far have been very nice, some held 1n rension by ..Ire. Seper and Roger iCarst. also across the Saha: a aJong the cetuc[.:.Jndy nice, but tft wasn't The SIU student. stayed In stud'cnlR In desi~ at SIU .. prime meridian." so tired and hungry all the a dormitory at the untversU:y. tie al:w described re1yinll Seper and lCarsk: ro(')k: .3 rcl Umc It 'Would be an enjoyable and KaTslr: and Seperletrearly arivet~ quick ~3y hume; [hey h~3.v!!} on sign language- in 1::·'0:" he wrote. jn February for thelT return have ;:lmt;t,.· been kcepin~ In ;an area where French i~ tl.e trip_ Thf'l'y traveled by ship [Ouch Wlltl Ovcrccrr.":c; prog_ InfluenUal l:mgu:J.ge. H1 don'r The SIll de~lgn s[cdentsde to Marst'lIIes. France, and c:lded ra follow Ru.;kminstC'T r,,~.!'>. ur,dcrstand .:.my. ilnd usc ml):-;'i: R.. journeyed through pans of Hl' IS hltchhtil:i:"lg ;JCrHS~ iy .J1I si~n language 3nd (.1Ik. Fuller. nofed Sitl de~J)tJl Western Eurtl'pe on their way the Sahara. .1m~ when I.lst mO~1Iy 'Wlth my m.lpOL'c.lrtt.'l. ~clenct" pTof~~oor. to Afrtcil. to Londt)" for tbe trip home. ht.·.Hd fnlm. was "W.liring for I( sm1'lc:u:u.·crr• .f;St.>s (hlt..'tlt'!-ot'rc They md him in Rome dnd Seper ,..aid rhe tTip co:;;t a c ..lrJvan tu AI~L'r1J. He was (caravan) every tWL') or (hr(>e .lfrlvf_od In Gh:M.t on J:1n. 10. each dbour $1.200_ NORTH ATLANTIC )¥~ .PARIS nns IS TIl" OOR!IITORY RF$IDENC"E AREA AT THE UNIVERSITY OF GHANA WHERE nilS PHOTOGRAPH WAS TAKEN IN A SMALL CQlMUN1TY IN GHANA, Al'ITJ .,IIOIIS -mRF.!: slU llESIGN STUDF~TS STAYED EARLY THIS YEAR "NE OF TlIEM DESCRIBED '~~~ THE DRAINAGE SYSTEM. PING-PONG PADDLF$ HAVE "F:EN LH"T TO OIN IN nlF ~IJ"_ nlf: SlIHURHFRY AND F"LOWERS AS uFANTA..";;:TlC." ·7fa~\ C ... LGIERS DR R l...... '''['''' D... KAR \NI ... ,..ey , J;;AGADOUGOU ROBERTSFIElD 4 KU ..... SI ~CCRA SOUTH ATLANTIC .- -A ,; ...;~ ... ,.~.:..;. :s:i:~ij TlIIS I' TIIF !<"'n' .\~ stu 'Tel> "1 IS r"KI~" ACROSS TIll.: SAIIA"A VICTOR SF. ....:H. ONF.: Of" TIIF. nua·: fo: stu STUDf.~TS "'1,0 II,\!' I~ GU,\NA fo:ARUE-:Jol Ttl"'" "F.I'R. s.\10 T1I1S Dt:''lEf('f ON tIIS ~','Y HO~n. FRO) (i!lA:-.IA. tn: IS Tt::.RRY OVF.Rf.f.'I. nils STRUCTURE, FA"'Il,IAR ON nl!: SIU C","'PUS,ls COMMO~I.Y K.. " .... AS A FUl.LI'R ""'II!'. IT "A' •. "f.eHn l'lIOTI,,;RM'I1 ILl,IlST1<.\ <>.5 fIIF VARID\lS "'"DES GHANA Is UlC"An:o. THf. UNIVERSITY OF GU,':""'" TIns YEAR. Page 6 DAILY EGYPTIAN April 11, 1964 News in Perspective Brazil Mops Up Leftists After Ousting Goulart Compiled From Associated Press Brazil's new leaders have been tion. The pro-Goulart governor of busy this week "completing the the northeastern state of Per rebellion." nambuco has been jailed. This operation consisted of the In MonteVideo, Uruguay. the de ouster of "extremists" and pro posed Goulart said he has never Communists from the Congress and been a Communist and does not in the arrest of tilousands of Com tend to give up politics. munists and leftists. The shakeup followed the over Wisconsin Primary throw April 2 of President Joao Goulart by a combination group of Political attention during the week military men, congressional leaders was focused on Wisconsin and What and state governors. Goulart was its governor called a "wei.rd" set accused of trying to establish a of election circumstances. leftist dictatorship and trying to Gov. John W. Reynolds ran as a lead the country down the road to sort of representative for President communism. Lyndon B. Johnson, but Gov. George The United States was happy to C. Wallace of Alabama ran with unexpected strength and this fogged the interpretation of the results. Wallace considered his vote total, nearly a fourth Of all cast in the presidential primary, as an indi cation of victory for his stand against the Johnson administration's civil rights bill. - Wisconsin hasn't voted for a Dem ocratic presidential candidate since 1948, but in the primary more than 70 per cent of the votes cast were in the Democratic contest between Reynolds and Wallace. Reynolds polled more than half a million and Wallace about 261,000. Write-ins for Illinois? Qlb Cl"OCkett. W•• h1natOll St. CHICAGO - Write-in votes may SPRING MODELS OF FOREIGN POLICY - TAKE YOUR CHOICE l.e PeU • .,.. Chrl.U.... Science IIoaitor broaden interest in next week's ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE presidential preference primary in Europe Called Prime Missile Target of Soviet llIinois. NEW YORK - In a major speech those who refuse to do so. He did see Goulart chased out of Brazil. The voters will see only two names The new regime has the blessing on United States policy toward the not mention France in thiS respect, in print, both on the Repubhcan North AtlantiC Treaty Organiza but the United States and France of the Johnson Administration and ballot - Sense Barry Goldwater of an offer of U. S. economic aid. tion, Secretary of State Dean Rusk are diVided on other issues, in Arizona and Margaret Chase Smith said Tuesday that Western Europe cluding Southeast Asia and Cuban But the change in leadership did of Maine. little to alleviate the deep-seated is menaced by "many more !fIis trade. problems of Bzazil. For months But an Associated Press survey siles than are aimed at the United The missile threat to Western the nation has been gripped by showed that write-in groups are States." Europe is one of the reasons, Rusk spiraling inflation; external debt working for President Lyndon B. Western European nations thus said, that the allies need medium is high, capital is lacking and the Johnson and Attorney General should close ranks in support of range ballistiC missiles deployed people have numerous causes for Robert F. Kennedy - for vice presi collecti ve action against Communist in the European area. It is to meet discontent. Land reform and ex dent - on the Democratic side. threats and aggression, he said. this need, he said. that the United ter:sion of the suffrage are needed. There also are moves to keep New patterns of action are needed States is working for creation of High on the list of orgaOlzational voters aware of Republicans 'ienry to deal with a wide range of trouble the controversial multil~teral mis actions by the revolutionary leaders Cabot Lodge and Richard M. Nixon, spots from Viet Nam to Cuba, Rusk sile fleet. this week was the selection by the and they could result in write-in said in the speech to the Overseas Congress of a president to finish votes. Press Club. This Week in History Goulart's term, which ends in A move to get write-in votes in Rusk indicated that the Johnson On April 9 in 1865 Gen. Robert January 1966. the IllinOis primary for Gov. a~ministration will work wiLh those E. Lee surrendered at Appomat The popular favorite for the job George C. Wallace of Alabama also allies who are willing to cooperate tox, Va., ending organized resist was Gen. Humberto Castelo Branco, was under way. on specifiC problems and bypass ance in the Civil War. 63-year-old Army Chief of Staff. Prime candidates for the October, 1965 presidential elections are Gov. MacArthur Interview of 1954 Stirs Dispute Carlos Lacerda of Guanabara (city of Rio de Janeiro), Gov. Adhemar de WASHINGTON - Two former aides curacy of Jim Lucas' interview•••• " "The general always felt that Barros of Sao Paulo, former PreSi of Gen. Douglas MacArthur took op Despite the sharp reaction, there any such betrayal probably stemmed dent Juscelino Kubitschek and Gov. posing sides this week in a con actually was not a great deal new from the machinations of the in Jose Magalhaes Pinto of Min as troversy whipped up by an inter in the general content of either the dividual British traitors. Burgess Gerais. view quoting MacArthur as saying Lucas slOry or another 10-year and Maclean, while they held posi The anti-Goulart revolt touched in 1954 that the British betrayed old interview written by Bob ConSi tions in the British government off some political skirmishes among his Korean War plans to the Chi dine of Hearst Headline Serv! ' giving them access to information the candidates. Governors Lacerda nese Communists. The five-star general died Sun concerning our Korean plans and and de Barros have strongly de Maj. Gen Courtney Whitney, Mac day in Washington. operations and contact with the Red manded a housecleaning of Com Arthur's close friend and associ Much of the story of how Mac Chinese." munist influences and have de ate, denounced as "pure fantasy" Arthur felt about what happened in The Burgess-Maclean spy scandal nounced Kubitschek. the statements attributed to Mac Korea was told after he was re involved two men who disappeared In the drive against the Com Arthur about the British govern lieved of his command by former from Britain in 1951 and later turned munists, the police reported finding ment. Whitney said the report of PreSident Harry S. Truman in 1951. up in Russia. One was Donald Mac several Communise ceils in rural the interview by Scripps-Howard Lucas' story, however, included lean, who was chief of the American ar"as With arms. propaganda and correspondent Jim G. Lucas was many comments on personalities of section in the British Foreign Of large sums of money. Among those "fictional nonsense." the day which he attributed to Mac fice. The other was Guy Burgess, arrested were eight Chinese Com Maj. Gen. Charles A. Willoughby, Arthur and to which Whitney took who had been With the British Em munists and at least one Cuban. who was MacArthur's chief of in sharp exception. bassy in Washington and who is re The impoverished northeast has telligence, saia he was "in sub Earl Attlee, who was British ported to have died in Russia last been a hotbed of Communist aglta- stantial agreement With the ac- prime minister at the time, de year of a hean attack. nounced as "complete nonsense and perfectly ridiculous" the charges of British "perfidy" and betrayal. A high State De!"artment official said Secretary of State Dean Rush, who was in charge of Far Eastern affairs during the Korean War, agreed With British leaders. MacArthur let it be known in 1951 that he wanted to bomb the Chinese Communists' sanctuary in Man churia, destroy the bridges over which they cross the Yalu River inro North Korea, and bring in Chinese Nationalists troops from Formosa to help fight the Reds. With reference to the alleged aUI ~,"Clanahan. Oall.s N,.w. British betrayal in Korea. Gen. ~·IRST sn;p TO JUNGLE CLEARANCE Whitney said: GREAT SOLDIERS NEVER DIE' April 11, 1964 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 7 Netters WiU Battle Italian Village Cincinnati U. Today Coach Carl Sexton and his "HW~7_"" Saluki netters take on their second major college opponent in two days today as they com pete against the University of Cincinnati sextet at 1:30 at the University courts. The Bearcats will be out to revenge last year's defeat ~~ when the Salukis blanked them .iiilJliM@{('N4%. 9-0. Sexton is expected to use the same alignment for today .§~ with Lance LlJmsden at the Italian Beef & Spaghetti number one position and Pacho Castillo at number two. Open 4 - 12 Mid. Closed Mon. x Y Z WHICH ARE YOU? HAIL TO THE CHIEF - While it may appear training. The pushups are part of the getting Shortly after Roy Heath become faculty advaor and friend to 0 that the football squad is paying homage to its into shape process during Spring training which group of Princeton Univenity freshmen, he found his ~tudent ... developing new football coach, Don Shroyer (standing), is now going on. as three psychological types: Non-committe" IXsl. Hustlers (Y,), and actually they are paying the price of being off Plungers tZs). The students. within each category matured during 'heir" college yeor'S. but several from all group!. achieved on opex of develop Shroyer Needs Only 40 ment. They were the ReasoJloble Adventurers. Dr. Heath writes of the Xs. Ys, and Zs, in his book The Reasonable Advenlurer. and from his four-yeor experiment with them proposes Q Workouts to Cut Grid Squad theory of pe,,?nalily deyelopment From 98 Men Down to Size THE REASONABLE ADVENTURER 163 P S 1.00 IPAPER) With spring football drills Brigham, a 6-2, 220-pound Rounding out the list of top in full swing, there's going to tackle from Fort Campbell. candidates are 200-pound have to be some way of elim Brigham is already being guard Bill Chmielewski from inating most of those 98 candi touted as one of the starting Drake, Bob Deck from North dates who reported for the tackles when the Salukis open Park College, J .M. Hall from first session last Tuesday. up the season against BowUng Northeast Missouri, Jerry Coach Don Shroyer won't Green on Sept. 19. Jackson from Danville JC, use the conventional way to Another possible starter Steve Munson from Luther weed out his best 40 or so- against the Falcons might be College, Dick O'Connell of that is by the cut--but he an Illinois transfer, Dave St. Joseph's College, and 270- says he'll just let them cut Pike, a 6-3, 215 pound fullback. pound tackle, Tom Rodiewicz themselves. Pike was in the Illini starting also from the pier. AVAILABLE AT YOUR BOOKSTORE If TUE'sday's opening ses backfield three years ago. sion was any indication, Other standouts are linemen ShroYE: r won't have to worry Hal Reinhard, and Carl Zambo too long about carrying ex and fullback Bill Fudula. cess weight, although some Reinhard is a6-2, 220 pound You don't have to write a thesis to be a master weighty prospects were in tight end from Peekskill, N. Y., evidence. while Zambo, a transfer from The new coach and his staff Navy Pier goes 6-4 and 250. used most of the hour-and Fudula is also a Chicago 11- a-half workout for calisthen lini transfer. ics and hard running, with a ~gt6- few minutes on fundamentals. DAILY EGYPTIAN b)' Aside frnm the 22 return ClASSIFIED ADS ing lettermen and holdovers ft..· ... •• ...... ·.i...... ,.(St, ... from last year, some of the .....tt.. __ .~t.t II 00..... ~ •••• ~ • -ARROW-r! .. ,...,.~ ...... 60 other candidates could fit "'-""'-' ..., ...... ,-, ...... ltl,( __ ••.c ...... _ ....J...... ,,,.... - ...... c~_,, ... into Shroyer's plans for the __ fn...,C... ~llSa makes you look like a master 1964 season. !'!:.~~~!:''''_ fn-.., ...... ' .. '.,ec' ... .. in a matter of minutes_ Your Heading the list of pos sible "futures" is Issac ::::::; 1." ... _ .... , "" ...... _..,. __ ... _ swing will b( better and 50 will your puttmg. for Golfers to Face SUMMER RENTALS this shirt wus designed for Purdue Today School - full time summer. freedom of movemcnt Reserve Now~ Apts ... , houses, SIU's golf team, 3-0 in dual trailers. HeM Campus... Air especially for golfers. Thafs match competition this sea Conditioned. 7·4145. 118·121 why the pocket is on the right. son, puts its winning streak FOR RENT This IS the shirt that you saw on on the line today when the Salukis meet Big Ten power, :r~~:g::r :Js~o~sewpe~~~;d~ ARROW's TV sponsorship of the purdue University at Lafay Route I, Pleasant Hill Rood. MASTERS Tournament. . it with ette, Ind. Coli 457.4458. 118·121p. Coach Lynn Holder's Sal stood the test and looked as good at uki golfers, idle since their Trailer, 32 :II 8, two bedroom, the last hole us it did at the tee off. good for two students. No. 13 impressive March 31 win over acroSS from VTI or call Corter. the University of Missouri, yille YU 5·4793 ofter 6 p.m. will be looking for their first lli.121p. triumph over a Big Ten op FOR SALE ponent in two years. The Salukis, also victor 1961 Greeves competition motor .. cycle. "Hawkstane" 250 c.c. ious in dual matches over a engine. Excellent condition. talented Tulane crtw and $275 or swap. Con be seen at Select your shIrl Phil SLlmi!';on ;He expected 1303 Ccn"oi Ave. N.E. Albu· IIWhel'~ :h~ ICRR cr05Se!l Jilcks.ont~ querque, N. M. 121, 126. Dip. [Q set: 3dionagJinstlheSlTong noi!errnnker". Page 8 DAILY EGYPTIAN April 11, 1964 Team Point~ for AAU Woman Gymnasts Seek National Crown The Southern Illinois Wom list of female gymnasts is second in the AAU all-around en's Gymnastics Club of Car newcomer Dale McClements, in 1963 after winning the title bondale soon will attempt to an attractive 19 - year - old in 1962. achieve what their male coun blonde from Seattle, Wash., Other members of Vogel's terparts on the SIU campus considered to be the nation's widely publicized team are did recently--win a national No. 2 woman gymnast. Miss Donna Schnaenzer of Milwau gymnastics championship. McClements, who enrolled at kee who won the United States Next week coach Herb SIU this spring. replaces tal Gymnastics Federation all Vogel's talented and attrac ented Brigitta Gullberg of around title last year; Cana tive female gymnasts open Stockholm, who recently re dians Gail Daly and Irene their long and difficult drive turned to her native Sweden Haworth, both of Saskatoon, for the coveted AAU gymnas to tryout for her country's SasL, and Janis and Judy tics title and possible benhs Olympic team. Dunham, sisters from Flint, .• on the U.S. Olympic gymnas- Miss McClements finished Mich. . tics team. Competition for the national The Tobacco With the GENE VINCENT JOHNHOTZ crown opens today with a warmup meet at Cleveland. Manly Aroma Southern to Meet Kentuckians OhiO. The Carbondale contin gent will then match talents with other Midwest teams in parliamrntarian In Murphysboro Doubleheader the central AAU meet at Chi Going aftet its third and came in for Hotz in the Evans cago April 19 and will take fourth wins of the year in as ville win. Against the Aces. on the Midwest All-Stars in mixturr many starts, Southern's base Vincent struck out five of the Chica~o .May 2- ball team engages Kentucky seven batters he faced. The big AAU championship no.l Wesleyan in a doubleheader Hotz turned in a great per finals will be held May H t 0 day a t Murphysboro's formance against the Aces, IS at Long Island. N.Y. The Riverside Park at 1 p.m. striking out 12 and allowing Long Island meet also will btnbam'~ The second game will be just three hits in the seven be one of two Olympic tryouts broadcast over WSIU at ap innings he worked. He gave up [0 choose a team for the' proximately 4:30 p.m. only one unearned run. fall Olympics to be held in The Salukis will go With Tokyo, Japan. The final tarbonbalr Coach Abe Martin plans to the same effective lineup Olympic trials will be held use his two most effective they've been using. With Gib at the New York World':; Fair pitchers, Gene Vincent and Snyder leading off and playing late in August. Johnny Hotz, against the second base, John Siebel in Headlining the impressive Panthers. The coach was un centerfield and batting second, decided as to which pitcher Kent Collins in right, and Jim he'll pick for the first game. Long batting fourth and play Vincem has worked in relief ing first base. in both of the Salukis first Bob Bernstein, leading hit two games, and turned in fine ter on the squad with a .430 jobs. Vincent threw four in average, will bat fifth and nings against illinois State and play thinYbase, captain Mike Pratte will be behind the plate "ANOTHER Actresses Featured and bat Sixth, Al Peludat in left ba[[lng seventh, shortshop On TV Tonight Terry Lynn eighth, and either PIZZA KING Some of the foremost Vincent or Hotz in the last actresses of the American spot. SPECTACULAR !" stage and screen will be fea tured on a program entitled ., Elliot Norton Interviews Tallulah Bankhead" at 8:30 tonight on WSIU-TV. Other highlights are: NEAR BEER (I) 5 p.m. What's NeW. "And Now 'N' Miguel I" -- The first of three program!; dealing with a universal theme--the im E~body enjoys farm __ in [urop" patience of a young boy for PIZZA manhood. 7 p.m. Perspective -- "A King's WORK IN Revolution." 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