Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1964 Daily Egyptian 1964
9-24-1964 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 24, 1964 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1964 Volume 46, Issue 3
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 24, 1964." (Sep 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 September 1964 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Freshmen Show Set DAILY EGYPTIAN For Friday SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
One of the highlights of New ....______Valum.46 Carltontlale,lIIi ••is Thursday,.;.;...... ;, September ___ 24,..;.. 1964______..;..;~.;;..;..J Number 3 Student Week, the annual Freshman Talent Show, will be held at 8 p.ll'I. Friday in Shryock Auditorium. There is no admission Stamina Is 'Must' for Students charge. Seventeen acts comprise this year's show, featuring vocal solos, folksinging, dancers, With Cross-Country' Schedule a gag and a serious reading. William K. Moore and Al Ottley will be masters of ceremonies. f1 Arena-to-Wham Trek Takes All participants, including MC's, are new students at 14 Minutes at Healthy Pace Slu. Cochairman for the show are Kathy Neumeyer and Shel By Robert Smith fact, it takes 14 minutes at don Chesky. Classes are now underway my best, which is a healthy An estimated 50 students and for some students, par stride. showed up for tryouts Mon ticularly freshman, stamina Of course there is also an day and Tuesday, with 17 acts as well as studying is going 8 o'clock section of the English surviving. to hold the key to their future. course and a 9 a.m. section of Participants and their ta Students, for example, who physical fitness. Students with lents include the following: have a physical fitness course this sequence will have the Cheryl Wissen, vocalist; in the sm Arena at 8 a.m. added privilege of doing the Elrita Wright, modern and and an English course at 9 Wham Jam on their way to the jazz dancer; John Skerce, folk a. m. in Wham Education Arena. The "Wham Jam" isa singer. Barbara Trent, who Building will find that they dance students must perform will present a serious reading. can't make it in the 10 minutes to maneuver through the crowd and Sidney Ludwig, vocalist. officially allotted. and out of the Wham Building Also Jan Sirles, acrobatic Short of running it is impos during the first few minutes dancer; Judy Florreich. vo sible. I tried it and failed. In after each class period. calist; The Pebbles, a folk I ran into a very weak singing group composed of Ogur Gets Grant form of the Jam while making Brett Champlin, Nancy Jo a return trip from Wham to Zacha, Alan Dillard and Paul For Cancer Study the Arena. when I met a new student group on the stairs. It E nchelmayer. Maurice Ogur chairman of Others include Ronald added around a minute to my SIU's Department of Micro time, bringing the total be Amos, vocalist. Connie Koines biology, has been awarded a and Suzanne Oliver, can can tween classes to more than 15 grant of $17,825 by the Amer minutes. Perhaps the physical dancers; Theresa Steingruby, !can Cancer Society for a study vocalist, Clyda S pill e r , fitness professor will feel the of "Mutants with Impaired exercise gained doing theJam dancer; and Gordon CalIon, Respiration... folksinger. will make up for the student'S The grant represents the being six minutes late. Also Ronald Stout, vocalist; fifth year of support for tbis Peggy Ann McKenzie and - ... -=-- Some other students will study. find themselves trying to beat Deborah Jean Wesley, dan CLASS DASH - Egyptian Reporter Bob Smith (dark shirt) makes Ogur prese-nted sottle of the a dash for class to test how long it takes to get from one side of the bell between Brown Hall cers; Byron Treece, folk and results of his study to the classroom and Furr Auditor blues singer; and Carolyn campus to another. He gives me result of his research in the Sixtb International Congress Workman, who will present story in the adjoining colulQn. (Photo by Hal Stoelzle) ium: classrooms on the other of Biochemistry in July. twO extreme corners of an act of gags and stunts. the campus. Norbert Krausz and Martha Ledures9 Jazz Set Harpstrite will be accom For instance, does anyone panists for the groups. have GSB 101 history at I) . The talent show will wind President Morris Will Address Freshmen a.m. in Furr, and GSD-1]·1 algebra at 10 in Brown H
a THE MIRACLE OF taste of IIR81•• ·,S HERE! honey by Shelagh Del...,. FRIDAY. SATURDAY. & SUNDAY. SEPT. 25. THRU OCT. 11 RlcnARD CURTAIN AT 8:30 P.M_
••• enjoyable entertainment by Carbondale's profess i_I theatre - presenting ft.. fittest in claSSical" OY .....g~ •• recent BrocrdwOJ'. and musical stage entertainment.. BURtON
All seats res...,ed at $1,.SO. Ti~""s for any 4 ploys now an sole at $6.GO. Telephone 549-2913...... _sweoin. ATHEATROFilM ser~jce will accept ,our res_votion ot ~AmLEt tTony time. =b(~e~... LAST YEAR'S PLAY. UNDER CONSIDERATION BILL INCLUDED: FOR lli IS YEAR loRE: UWaiting for Godot" Exactly as performed on Broadway .... "The Zoo Story·' ·'Hello. Out There" "'Who·s Afraid of Virginia WooIP ~tlThe Glass Menagerie" 2Days· 4Performances only •Sept. 23,24 ~~Two far the Seosaw" ·'Come Blow Your Horn" ~"nheri' the Wind" "J.B.'· ~$The Miracle Work .... ALL SEATS 52.00 Ct' Antigone" Malinee Slwwing_ OPENINGS ARE PRESENTLY AVAILABLE FOR DIR'ECTORS. ~Iarls ACTORS. 4CTRESSES. TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS. AND Box Office Opens 1:30 Show 2:30 APPLY AT THE THEATRE. Evening Showing_ Box Office Opens 6:00 Show Slaris 7:00 VARSITY THEATRE CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS ~telltber-l~ 1964 :.: olJAUT. °EGYpnAH Newcomers Club Activities Planning Picnic Ice Cream Social Set; The women's division of the SIU Newcomers Club will entertain first and second TP Residents- to Meet year newcomers to Southern The Department of Theater Pre-Student Teaching Day will at a noon picnic at Giant and Southern Players holds be held from 9 a.m. to 2 City Park, October 3. an open house in the South p.m. in Muckelroy Auditor Mrs. Mary Skaret. public ern Playhouse startir.g at ium at the Agriculture ity chairman said invitations 7 p.m. Building. are being sent out this month President Delyte W. Morris along with detailed informa addres8es Freshman Con Men's Group Plans tion and a road map to aid vocation at 10 a.m. and 1 the newcomers in fjnding the p.m. in Shyrock Auditorium. Music and Dancing picnic area. Orientation meeung set for University City, a men's Thompson Point residents off-campus housing unit at All-University Unit from 9 to 10 p.m. in Lentz College and Wall streets. will H1\11. sponsor a "Sing and Hoot To Have Retreat University School's annual ice Thing" starting at 8 p.m. The role of student govern cream social wUl be from Sunday. - ment in conjunction With the 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on the Entertainment will include revised University statutes school patio. folic music and community will be the topic of an All Christian Science Organiza singing. followed by a dance University Student Council tion holds a regular meeting staning at 9 p.m. The Blaz (AUSC) retreat Friday and at 6:30 p.m. in Room C of ers will provide music for Saturday. the University Center. th~ dance. Stlldent government lead ers from both the Carbondale and Edwardsville campuses will participate in the retreat to be held at Ur>le Grassy Camp II. President and Mrs. Mor ris. Vice President Ralph FRANK BERRY invites you 10 Ruffner, Dean I. Clark Davis Kipling's Story to Be Featured and Dean Howard V. Davis try the DOG 'N' SUDS this will represent the On WSIU-TV Film Classics season ••• it's different. administration. "Captains Courageous:' 7 p.m. Representing the Carbon starring Spencer Tracy, Ask Me About- Japan: Shi dale campus will be Pat Freddi~ Bartholomew, Leo geru Taniguchi discusses Wateb for our "Return Miclcen. student body pres Barry. Miclcey Rooney and the dropping of the atomic ident. Donald Grant, student Melvin Douglas, wUl be pre bomb on Japan and various to-Sehool" eelehration. body vice president; Bill Mur sented at 3:30 tonight on WSIU facets of Japanese culture. phy. AUSC president;andPam TV's "FUm Classics:' Newberry. Fran Langston, The film is an adaptation of 7:30 p.m. Leslie Bloom and Jean Wool Kipling's story about a spoUed sey, AUSC members. Bold Journey: "The Flying Pltone youth on a tough fishing boat. Trader"--A bush pUot and Thomas Cassidy will serve Spencer won the Academy 457.fj242 as AUSC faculty sponsor. businessman has a regular lor Award for thiS film. trade route through Central FREE DEUYERY Stravinsky Featured Other program highlights: America and Alaska. On A.fternoon FM 5 p.m. 8 p.m. Stravinsky's "Concerto for What's New-- A fUm of You Are There: "The Chi- Across from Murdal. Shappi... Cent'" Two Pianos" will be featured :~~t~~l!~g drives to the ~c~a~g~O~F~l~r!e.~·~' ______.!:======::::: <)n today's Concert Hall on WSIU RadiI). The program 5:30p.m. runs from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. The Big Picture. Other programs include: 6:30 p.m. Special Purchase SA.LE 2:45 p.rr.. What's New--An account of World of Folk Music. fea an Eskimo's life from in turing Sonja Savig fancy to maturity. Bobbie Brooks 8:30 p.m. Concen, which includes im '7,681 lor Carbondale agery in French music, CBC Carbondale has received CO:1C'.rt and Netherlands $7,681 as its share of the STRETCH PANTS Com!X'sers motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury during August, 10:30 p.m. the Dlinois Department of Einger Wool PANTS News Report. Finance has reported. REMINGTON FLEETWING regular $11.98 "alue. _.",:·o~. ;.-~~.-~ ;; 98 '""""!!., ,., to $6
1~ Size 5 to 15 , ~:::;:::.'~ ~.-! See this great collection of pants does mDre-laster, elsier th." for clciss, campus, and casual wear. any othe,. pDrtable typewriter You'll want 2 or more at this for $119.50 or lOW price. Save up to $5.00 on ONLY $6.65 PERMOHTH ever', pair. S" comp!e'tt. so conllenient, so lIersa'i~ .. ° it can ani, be compared SOLIDS· PLAIDS • TWEEDS '0 modem offictt typcwriters 'N' are far more expensille! Black Blue Gold Open 9am ,'till 3pm Saturday Red Brown Gre.n Open Monday Hites 'til 8:30 Zwick's Ladies Store HERRIN 404 s. til. Carbondale Phone: 457 -6450 Po,. 4 DAILY EGYPTIAN September 24, 1964 U. S. Jet8 Returned Of Red Tape and A II That Colombia Cuts Arms Fund A University is many things. is no object. So all this would The matter is closed. It is, we are told, first of seem, and so would it seem The word "futility" bas To Boost Education Budget all a place to obtain an edu that it is the purposeful in gained another degree or two Copley News Service parison to 13 per cent for cation. In fulfilling this role, tent of red tape to humble of Significance witbin the uni education. it becomes a place where the student to the extent that versity community. The-e is The military traditionally a culture, a society, attempts he is rendered fully ready norhing we can do but accept BOGOTA, Colombia--Co has enjoyed a privileged po to perpetuate itself by shaping to be totally reshaped. Ah, it. As students, we all have lombia's defense minister, sition in most Latin American the key cogs it may find neces but all this is mere specu pledged to obey the rules of Gen. Albeno Ruiz Novoa, is countries because it frequently sary for its maintenance 10, lation. the university. This we will setting an example for those is the only organized force 20, or 30 years from now. So now we are back at do, though the cost of getting remaining Latin American that can bring order out of This role is Vital, for the school. The mountain is still a college degree may now generals who would rather political chaos. things that are learned today here. It has become bigger well be relegation to the role buy a new submarine than in Consequently, most Latin will be used tomorrow, and over the summer. The tape of "second-class citizen" for crease their country's educa American politiCians are the things that are o:>ly makers have been busy, but four long years. tion budget. careful to coddle their gen tolerated t('~ay may well be they have been qUietly busy, Ruiz Novoa recently an reflected in concepts of justice Walt Was chick erals to avoid the poSSibil for only now are many new nounced Colombia would re ity of a coup. tomorrow. rules becoming apparent as t'un 10 of 12 F-80 jets it got A university is also a moun from the United States to belp Politicians frequently find they are simultaneously being One real advantage of books tbat guns tbeir generals buy tain of red tape. The mountain put into effect. balance the 1965 $60 million eventually turn on them. is a volcano; intermittently it Truly a coup of prime sig is that there are no defense budget. The colom quivers and spews fonh more nificance has been accom commercials. bian armed forces currently In Colombia. times have red tape. Sometimes the erup plished by the tape makers in St. Catharines (Ont.) Standard f ace an $11 million deficit. changed. The Colombian tions are loud; more otten they Parking Section. The standard The general also announced armed forces are concentrat are indeed very quiet. The propaganda has been circu the 7,OOO-man Colombian navy ing more on civic action pro quiet ones are passed off as hited, and, as far as Parking Many a person never pays would reduce its frontier pa grams now. U.S. military ob things that always should have Section administration is con any attention to the har.:lwrit trol operations in the Amazon servers repon. been anyway. cerned, all is quiet un the ing on the wall until his back region bordering Peru and Ruiz Novoa hopefully re Yet Ufe goes on in spite Harwood Avenue front. It is is against it. Brazil and that other econ flects this change. of it all. The mountain is in not so much a matter of "what --Ahoskie (N.C.) Herald omies would be made. The general, with the sup fesred with pesky little crea will be will be:' but a matter U.S. military officials here pon of President Guillermo Leon Valencia, has been re tures called stude.!1ts, wbich of "what will be, is." Argu Perhaps we have not shown say that the F-80 jets are somehow manage to exist ments are not soullht; they surplus to Colombia's needs. sponsible for the nearly com so much progress after all. plete pacification of Colombia, while inundated with endless bave already been ruled in When you cuss the lack of However. Ruiz'recognition complicated rules and regula valid. That Parking Section parking places. note that it of this is notewortby. Here in primarily through civic action tions. For the convenience of will this year issue more took Noah 40 years to find a Colombia an average 20 per programs. the university, the rulesfunc silver stickers than ever be place to park. cent of the national budget Colombians seem to feel tion swiftly; for the con fore for fewer parking spaces long has been spent on mil these programs are more im venience of the students. speed tban ever before matters not. Craig (Colo.) Empire-Courier itary expenditures in com- portant than 10 F-80 jets. Laborites Short on Issues as British Election Nears By Howard R. Long Government would intErvene Alec now has become a strong deed, make the freedom of ers, published in London and against seemingly unfair price figure in his own rigbt, re the people mort: vulnerable circulated throughout the I :mdon--lJnless some of the increases such as rent rack spected for his leadership in than it is. For, whenthepress United Kingdom, givefullcov vigor of the campaigning in the eteering. A stiffer tax on cap affairs both at home and raised disagreeable ques erage to the pronouncements United States finds its way ital gains is promised, plus a abroad. tions, as is its duty, or the of all major partY leaders. across the Atlantic, Britain charter of rights for workers, The Prime Mini~ter de House of Commons became each of whom shares not only may be in for the dullest gen increased national inS!l1'ance clared that in determining the inconveniently restive, the in the debates defining pany eral election in generations. benefits. and appointment of an outcome of the election the Government could say: 'The policy, but also must, in his As the party in control of ombudsman to look into indiv choice lay between Conserva Ombudsman has that in hand.' own right satisfy a cClisti the Government, t~e Conser idual rights. tive rule by consent and Labor And the question could be tuency expected to return him vatives exercised their priv Ombudsman. a Scandinavian planning by compulSion, be shelved:' to Parliament. The Nationals ilege to wait out the unfavor term for a person called in as tween the Conservative deter The Daily Mail's comment also comment freely upon par able local elections of last a neutral to settle disputes mination to keep the deter on the same subject: "Per ty documents and the speech spring in the hope of catch between individuals and the rent and Labor's readiness haps, on second thought, an es of the leaders. ing a turn in the tide, which state, has cropped up in recent to abandon Britains means of Ombudsman would not be such Out in the country it is the seems to have materialized debates 10 Parliament. self-defense. London news a bad idea. lf there is to be practice of the weeklies and before calling for the election But these are haIJIy fight papers over the weekend em a tightening up in the con the provinCial dailies, for the on Oct. IS. ing issues for a Socialist Par phasized the dullness and the trol of our affairs. Mr. Wil most part, to avoid taking Never known for their luck, ty confronted with the task of vagueness of the Labor pro son would be right to sides in the election. Most the Laoorites seem to have persuading the voters to gram. Only the proposal to strengthen our defense against of these newspapers are owned selected a particularly dull change the guard. appoint an Ombudsman to the government." and edited by people who iden weekend to unveil the rather Vague to the point of omis Government seemed to stir The Sunday ~ said: tify themselves either with the uninspired manifesto that of sion is the Labor Party's pos the imagination of the writ- "Labor·s election manifesto liberal or the conservative ficially launches their bid to ition upon international af marks a milestone in thepar parties. Yet, somewhat on the return to power. This latest fairs. There was the promise ty's attempt to free itself prinCiple of "equal time" as rub of the green involves an "to do everything possible to from its electorally damag practiced by radio and tele unfonunare piece of timing halt the spread of nuclear ing inheritance of Marxist vision in the United States. which finds Britons of all weapons. The Amerir.an plan dogma and class con it is common policy to cover classes taking advantage of the for a mixed-manned nuclear sciousness. Nationalization is the speeches and the debates finest Se:ptember weather fleet is rejected. If he be quietly dJ.·opped overboard, of all candidates with since 1939 to spend more comes Prime Minister, Mr. with only the party's tradi scrupulous impartiality. money than they have ever Wilson will have a free hand tional commitment in taking Last week the ~ had in their lives at the sea in matters of national defense. over steel remaining. The em Sussex Courjer of Tunbridge shore or in the country re He has indicated his intention phasis is upon efficiency Wells, carried a carefully sorts, instead of hUddling in to renegotiate the Nassau rather than equality, on in written editorial calling upon their homes to seize upon agreement. l..aborites have fa:" centives rather than con tbe candidates of all parties the words of promise, which, vored the admission of Red centives rather tban to keep their election tactics after all, hav~ little new to China to the United Nations. controls." clean and fair. Mrs. Gordon offer. In contrast, the Tories will The llmn looked ahead Clemetson, the editor, says, Witb less than a month to be able to carry into the cam to the position that the Con however, she will not comment go the race seems to have be paign eVidence of their servatives must take on the upon the election issues. come one between a tired old competence in international nation's economic problems: Major H.R. Pratt-Boorman, Government and a tired old affairs based upon the kind "First the general elec editor and publisher of the ideology. Whereas three of experienced leadership de tion comes at a time when prosperous Kent Messenger, months ago Labor seemed nied to their opponents during Howard R. Long, maiman of there is an underlying weak Maldstone, a veteran Conser sure to win enough seats in long years of sitting on the SlU's Department of Journalism, ness in the balance of pay vative. spoke freely on his Parliament to form a new opposition benches. In fact, it is in Britain on a State Depart ments, as trade figures show. views of the election. Either Government. London jour is the success of three Con ment assipment. Secondly. tbe return to vir side could win. he believes, but nalists and those in the prov servative Governments upon tually full employment and he fears the division of Con inces, both in their writings which Prime Minister Sir Alec Stock Exchange reflexes show servatives and Socialists and in t!teir private conver Douglas Home is expected to ers. Explained the .l2iilx tbat inflationary forces are could be so even tbat tbe six sations. agree that the contest make his bid fpr the return working against tbe economy. or eight members the Liberals Is too close at this time for of the Tories to power. A &lJP.it~6~r Party foundthe ••••• It may be taken for may expect to return to Parl them to call the turn. solid achievement of build Ombudsman in Denmark. granted that Sir A!ec and bis iament may ltWing the balance Specifically, the Labor plar ing the "welfare state" into "He Is the sop to the con colleagues will give a forth of power. His most optimis form~ as pronounced by Harold a going concern will be de science of Labor. tradition right fundamental declaration tic hope is that the Conserva WUson, calls for the estab clared a better recommenda ally In favor of freedom. yet to the electorate that they tives may win by 40 seats lishment of a Ministry of Eco tion than fresh economic driven by its own philosophy mean to defend the pound on instead of the margin of 80 nomiC Affairs, nationalization promises to "the man who to diminisb It. the basiS of their economic or so now held by tbem. Over of steel, some urban building has everything." .. He is not needed in a policy for the next five years:' a glass of beer another Con land. a Ministry of Tech Once known as the "face Britahi which enjoys a free It is always strange to servative newspaper proprie nology. a Ministry of Over less peer" who gave up an and powerful press, and a Americans that a national p0- tor muttered, "If I had to seas Development, and a Min ancient title tor the empty sovereign Parliament with litical organi2:ation of the stat wager today I would bet on the ister of DisarmaMent. honor of serving as Prime far - reaching powers 0 f ure of the Labor Party vir Laborites, and then be worried Tbere would be an attack Mi1Iister in the waning days inquiry. tually would have no press sick about my money until on rising prices. A Labor of a falling government. Sir "The Ombudsman mig'u in- of its own. The national pap- the vote is reported." Septemlier 24, 1964 DAILY· EGYPTIAN
~a.YL«O'..o.l ~~.:oX--1 :t! a .~
i)I! I "Dedicated to Serve the Traditional Dresser" i LOT.. A-CAMEL CARDIGAN. , Luxurious camel hair gives this :~~.' eweater a rugged, virile look. Vee neck ~ R cardigan of 80% ~. , 1f' •• lambswool, 20 % ~ I: " camel hair with button ~ ;I~ closingsandlowerpockets.FineTib~ed ,~ : knit along front, neck and pock~ts. S _ $12.95 allo in Cru, Pulloyer § § I YEA, RAH, TEAM - Leading the cheers fo~ the lini, Sue Owen, Sue Amberg and Trudy Kulessa. ~ ~ Saluki teams this year will be varsity cheer They will be joined by Marianne Wiley who was ~ ~ leaders (left to right) Kathy Wolak, Dianne Ange- not present when the picture was taken. :~ Ne. Unibrms I !~ Southern Cheerleaders Turn to Red ~ ~ Jo;n Band, Mascots Already Red I I SIU sports fans will be blazers with white "SIU Sa white letter and their maroon ~ ~. seeing red more this year lukis" lett~red across the and white skirts for their new ~ S than ever before. side. red uniforms. ~ ~ In the past the Marching And now the cheerleaders The new uniform consists Salukis have been dressed in have turned to red as their of a short white leotard with red dinner jackets or red plaid predominant color. a turtle neck and long sleeves. jackets, and the SIU mascots, They have shed their old Ov:er this one piece is a fitted Burydown and Ornah. wear red white sweaters with the big red wool jumper with a deep V neckline and inverted giant Chinese Coed Visits SIU; white pleats. The lettering "SIU" runs down the side I I of the red jumper. i ~ Father Is Author, Professor The girls wearirl1, the new ~ § Nelson L. Bossing. pro- since been used as a cOUege uniforms are Trudy Kulessa ~ fessor of secondary education textbook in Taiwan. and Sue Amberg, cocaptains. ! at SIU. recently played host The reception took place at and Marianne Wiley, Dianne ~ to a Chinese student whose the Bossings' residence in Angelini. Susan Owen and ~ father has made his book Carbondale with 18 Chinese Kathy Wolak. known to thousands of Chinese students attending. This year the cheerleaders S in Taiwan. Bossing. who has taught for will be under an advisory I. ~ Dianna Dyi Meei Sun, who 42 years, has written and been board which will select the visited SIU on her way to the coauthor of 28 books, which cheers to be used at the foot ~ University of Oklahoma where have been used internationally. ball games. ;.: major,she is isa thegraduate daughte: business of Sun 'ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji1II Pan Cheng, a professor at the Taiwan Normal University. I Cheng translated one of Bossing's books, "Teaching SIU in Secondary Schools:' 1nro I I:,. Chinese, in 1950, and it has Sweatshirts ~ : 52.79 each S ~ A.lumni Chapters ;~ SLACKS... ~ ~ S Send Club Officers 2 '" ~ H.I.S. $4.95 $5.9~ $6.95 I To Workshop Here SIU alumni officers from four states will attend the an , SP ~;~~::~S~.9;RES;:55 ~:::5S :,~.I::.j nual SIU Alumni Club Officers JIM's ! McGregor stripes $5.00 : Workshop here Saturday. MURDALE SHOPPI.NG CENTE~ . Jay King. alumni field rep H.I.S. stripes $3.98 ... resentative, said officers from ~! Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri and Illinois would be brought up to date on University af f airs and on what other WANTED I ~~~~::~~~~::) 5::':5& S:~~:5 I ch2pters are doing. Walter B. Young of Carmi. ~! (solids and s"ipes) ii president of the Alumni As STUDENTS!! sociation, is program chair ~ OPEN 9 TO 9 SIX DAYS A WEEK a man and E. E. Miller of To canvass for St. Louis Post Chicago is chairman of the workshop committee_ Sixteen University faculty and staff Dispatch subscriptions. Apply 8 ~lJt c4 ~i members will discuss various as~cts of the University. in person to ••• i~quirr ~hop '[tbl Sessions will be held in ~ ~ the Ul!iversity Center Ball ~ ~(jJtr;~ :" room starting at 9:30 a.m. ~ ~ Mos~ of the group is expected ~ Next Door To Woolworth's :, to attend the football game Reno's News Agency MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER between the Salukis and the :~ ~ Univernity of Louisville here 209 E. Main - Carbondale Lo-..o:<.:.:xo>-~~:<.::~;~.:~.:.:~.:.:.. :.:.:.::.,.:.::<.:.::.r..:.:.:.:.>:~), that evening. Paloi" DAILY EGYPTIAN Saptember 24, 1964 Associated Press News Roundup 'Fringe or Center' Choice Goldwater Lashes Faces Voters, Johnson Says WASHINGTON -- President fallen and will r..ot fall into Johnson said Wednesday the hands of extremists of Spending Policies voters in the Nov. 3 election any stripe." 'wUI have "a choice between The President made a per DALLAS, Tex.--Sen. Barry charged anew that the TFX the center and the fringe- sonal appearance at the con Goldwater said Wednesday warplane contract was "a hetween the responsible main vention here of the Inter President Johnson's defense politically oriented piece of stream of American ex national Union of Electrical spending Ideas point the way business." .perience and the reckless and Workers. toward "national suicide:' and But he told an estimated rejected extremes." accused the Democrats of ap 8,500 people that as president Johnson, in an address to Sen. Humphrey Hits plying political pressure with he would not seek to shift six labor union audiences-- income tax returns. the contract, which may five of them hearing him on 'Retreat' B'V GOP Before a cheering crow<1 in amount to $6 billion eventually. closed - circuit television-- J Fort Worth, Goldwater away from the General Dy said that "the heart of our EV ANSVILLE, Ind. -- Sen. namics Corp. in Fort Worth. BARRY M. GOLDWATER American way of life. • .is Hubert H. Humphrey brought Congress Conferees "We're too far along with under attack--and those who the Johnson-Humphrey cam it," Goldwater said. love it must go forth now to paign to southern Indiana OK Food Aid Plan Goldwater also said in Fort save it." Wednesday and declared u re_ Worth that he is investigating The President said" Amer- sponsibility is the single WASHINGTON - - A Senate a letter in which he said two icans are not presented with quality which most dis Hause conference committee Texas men cbarged Johnson a choice of parties:" nor with tinguishes" President Johnson has voted to continue for two put campaign presst!re on "a choice of liberalism and from Sen. Barry Goldwater. years the Food for Peace them through the Internal Rev conservatism:" He went on: Humphrey declared, "I come program for disposing of U.S. enue Service aimed at causing "Americans are faced today (0 Evansville today to re farm surpluses overseas. them to help Johnson in his with a concerted bid for power affirm the conviction that we Final congressional approval campaign. by factions which o!>pose all need not fear the future, we is expected. The senator did not say that both parties have sup- need not retreat to the past, President Johnson had who wrote the letter. Nor did ported. It is a choice between we need only seek the help asked that the program be he name tbe men he said re the center and the fringe-- and the hands of the American extended for five years. In ceived it. between the responsible main- people in our - quest for a the past 10 years, $12.3 bU In his Dallas speech, the stream of American experi- better America." lion worth of agricultural pro GOP presid-_ntial candidate ence and the reckless and re- The Democratic vice pres- ducts was shipped abroad at a said Johnson wants to cut de jeeted extremes." idential nominee was accom- cost of $17 billion. fense spending in favor of - ··We are called to stand up panied to Evansville by Indiana The measure authorizes ex "handouts here, subsidies and be counted:' he said. "For Senators Vance Hartke and penditure of $3.5 bUlion on there." we bave a duty--a clear and Birch Bayb. It was the first the program over the next "That way lies national sui LYNDON B. JOHNSON compelling duty--to make it stop on a tour througb the two years. cide:' Goldwater declared. clear tbat America liaR, :!I~oitiisitaitieib.y.H.uim.Ph.rieIYi'iiii~
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WELCOME BACK BOTTLE STUDENTS & WITH THIS FACULTY AD Route 13 East Carbondale Sept.lllb. 24, 1964 ~AIL Y EGYPTIAN PII,.7 4 Men Rescued After 3 Days SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY Russian Ships In Shaft at Nevada Test Site Tagging Along MERCURY, Nev.--The last hetti -like tangle - - jamming of four men trapped Saturday the shaft. In NATO Show night in an 1,8oo-foot-deep A task force of workmen LONDON -- Three Soviet test hole was hoisted to the toiling around the clock finally warships appeared as ur.offi surface Wednesday. ::leared the cable. restored cial escorts Wed!'\esday for All were in good condition. the elevator to operating con the screen of four U.S. de They bad been lowered fresh dition and began bringing up stroyers operating around the food and other supplies the quartet. U.S. aircraft carrier Inde throug~out their three and It took more than an hour pendence in maneuvers in the one-half day ordeal at the for the two-man elevator to Norwegian Sea. Nevada test site. make eac;, trip down to the Observers on the carrier· Last to come up was George 30 - by - 30 - foot chamber and reported to London that the R. Cooper of Tucson. Ariz. return. An elevator operator Russians were now practically went down on each trip. The others. rtoscued earlier ~aking part in the North At in the morning. were Floyd lan~ic TreaEY Organization Shaw of Santa Barbara. Calif•• Mansfield Proposes exercise. Leland Roeder. of Pioche. There also was a flush of Nev•• and Art LuhnowofNorth Apportioning Plan Soviet air activity. Three con Las Vegas. Nev. tacts from the carrier--all They were stranded when a WASHINGTON -- The Sen ate moved Wednesday toelear at a distance of more than 100 th'.ck cable. being installed the way to early adjournment miles--Ied to interceptions by to link instruments in th':! Crusader and Phantom jets unc'erground nuclear blast of Congress when Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Mon from on board. chamber with the surface. One Russian aircraft was snapped and fell into a spag- tana won liberal support for a surprise compromise of its reported to have flown over the Fire Levels Homes long stalemate over legisla carrier. This plane, identified tive reapportionment. as a Badget, circled four miles Mansfield abandoned his from the carrier until, es In Santa Barbara corted by U.S. fighters, it SANTA BARBARA. Calif.- support of a proposal by Re Btuce Shanks. Bu"810 Everdftg Star A brush fire whipped by er publican Leader Everett M. made off over the horizon. ratic winds raged on Wednes Dirksen of Illinois to delay Hurricane Gladys Moves Out to Sea Adm. Kleber S. Masterson, day through a residential area for a year Supreme Court commanding the NATO strik of expensive homes with no ordered reapportionment of NEW YORK--The Weather followed a ccurse toward open ing fleet, said from his flag immediate prospect of control. state legislatures on a popu Bureau discontinued the hur- sea. ship that he welcomed the Scores of homes were evac lation basis and proposed in ricane watch for the populous Coastal dwellers from presence of the Russian ships uated during the night in the stead a mild nonbinding Northeast Wednesday except Eastport. Maine. toCapeMay. and the close attention of the eastern part of Santa Barbara "sense of the Congress" for the eastern tip of Long N.J., were warned however. Soviet aircraft to get a close and the exclusive Montecito substitute. Island. as hurricane Gladys for possible gale-force winds. look at the fleet. suburb. Evacuation centers were set up in the Municipal Recreation Hall and Santa Barbara Higb School. An army of 1,000 men fight ing the fire included bearded 5 Good Bohemian-type men from an artists colony working along side county and U.S. Forest Service men and Mexican Reasons agricultural workers brought from nearby farm labor camps. Officials said at least 2.000 acres had been scorched. To Sanlc The number of houses de stroyp.d varied widely in offi cial estimates because of chaos during the nighttime Here hours. OffiCials once said 30 had been destroyed but Wednesday Sheriff James W. W"!bster said it was 20 and 1. Convenience probably more and the U.S. Forest Service said at least Closest bank to the Main Gate 17. One dormitory housing 180 girls was evacuated at West 2. Complete banking services for students and faculty mont College, a private coedu cational school. but the dorm was spared and the girls were 3. Checking accounts expected to return Wednesday. However. the college can Provide permanent record and receipt of your celed Wednesday's classes. The fire began Tuesday college expenses afternoon and for a time did not appear to be a major peril. Firemen believed at one time 4. A book of 20 IS' checks imprinted with they had it nearly contained or surrounded, but windsupto your name for $1.50 45 miles per hour in the hills flanking San t a Barbara Covers all bank charges whipped it out of control. To the north 350 miles. 5. Auto bank facilities forest officials were op timistic that they bad gained .-r.. , the u~per hand over two raging fires which have charred , , 50,000 acres of the state's . , wine belt. Bonn, Reds Okay :--1., • Visits to East Berlin , ~ BONN, Germany--Chancel - ~- lor Ludwig Erhard and his • West German Cabinet ap proved Wednesday an accord CARBONDALE NATIONAL with the Communists to let C~ West Berliners cross the wall for visits to East Berlin. The accord is for the ben NATIONAL efit of the 2 1/4 million West Berliners. The 55 million in BANK habitants of West Germany can visit East Berlin by go- I! Ing to a crossin~ - point Comer Illinois and Main - ~Iember FDIC in the 'wall and as. 'lg the Eas: Germans for a pass. PageS DAILY EGYPTIAN September 24, 1964 . Greek O,.ganizations Provide Hub for Social Whirl Fraternal Groups At SIU Total 13 "Im'JOrtant as classrooms and laboratories are in the educational program. it long been recogniz~d that learning to live with otbers and adjusting to new environ m·ents are among the m:lst important lessons in life:' President Delyte W. Morris bas said on various occasions. For this and other reasons eight fraternities and five sororities have formed and are presently the Greek life on the SIU campus. Greek life at SIU is some what rich in history. Let us go back a number of years and follow the organization of SMALL GROUP HOUSING IS COMMONLY CALLED "GREEK ROW'. SIU's fraternities and a national sorority, as it is Tau fraternity. The Acacia's A national charter was granted The present roster of eight sororities. today. organized in 1954. to Southern's Sigma Pi fra fraternities and five Alpha Gamma Delta, the Alpha Phi Alpha social Phi Sigma Kappa was ternity on July 19, 1955. sororities on the SIU campus first Greek organization on fraternity was founded at originally the Kappa Tetanon Sigma Sigma Sigma social follows: Praternities--Alpha Southern's campus, was Southern on April 12, 1934. chapter, a local social fra sorority was founded as the Phi Alpha. Delta Chi, Kappa founded in 1922 u-:";er the Tbis makes the Beta Eta chap ternity founded on Oct. 18, SIU Alpha Nu chapter in 1931. Alpha PSi, Phi Kappa Tau, local sorority name, Epsilon ter the oldest fraternity at 1955, at SIU. Shortly after Sigma Tau Gamma social Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Pi, Beta. National affiliation in SIU with its original name thiS. on Nov. 23, 1957, the fraternity was founded as Tau Kappa Epsilon. and Theta 1928 changed the name to still used. local group joined forces with Sigma Beta Mu in 1938. At Xi. Sororiries--Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Epsilon. Delta Chi became a na the nationally known Pbi Sigma that time it was a local or Delta, Alpba Kappa Alpha, In ! 956, because of a na tional social fraternity on the Kappa fraternity. ganization on campus. Delta Zeta. Sigma Kappa, and tional me:rger~-the group again SIU campus on Nov. 12, 1955. Sigma Kappa social sorority Southern's Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Sigma Sigma. became a local under its new Delta Zeta social sorority began at SIU as a national cbapter received national "One of the chief advantages name. Nu Delta Sigma. How became a nationally organized teacber's sorority. In 1939 a status on June 2, 1951. Pres of fraternities and sororities ever, on Sept. 21, 1957, the SIU chapter in 1953. Before sorority was founded under ently, Sigma Tau Gammadoes is that out of close association local became the national this it was Alpha Eta. a local the name Pi Kappa Sigma. not exist on the SIU campus. during school years comes sorority it is today, Alpha sorority formed in 1952. Previous to becoming a na Tau Kappa Epsilon social some of the friendships most Gamma Delta. Kappa Alpha Psi was ttonal sorority, they were fraternity was anotber group treasured in later life:-Pres Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded at Southern on Marcb Alpha Rho for a couple of which stemmed from an ident Morris commented. formed in 1943 as a local 4. 1950. At this time. this months. Then, on April 23, earlier local organization. In sorority. In 1950 the Delta social fraternity became the 1955, the Gamma Kappachap September, 1940, a local fra H. J. Hath Named Beta chapter at SIU became Gamma Upsilon cbapter. ter of Sigma Kappa was formed ternity, Delta Delta Chi, was Phi Kappa Tau social at Southern. In 1959 Pi Kappa organized at SIU. Sbonly To Librarian Post usecl fraternity was formed in 1933. Sigma and Sigma Kappa thereafter, World War II took Harold J. Rath, assistant At'that time the fraternity was merged. most of its men. The local professor and library staff GOLF a local organization, Cbi Delta Sigma Pi social fraternity group was reorganized in the member at SIU, has been ap Chi. On the basis of it as a began on the SIU campus as a spring of 1946. The organiza pointed s p e cia 1 services local fraternity. Phi Kappa local fraternity. In 1941 it tion remained local until Peb. librarian. BALLS Tau is the oldest fraternity had been formed under the 13, 1949, when Beta Chi be Rath, a native of Davenport, 25C ea./S2.00 cloz. on campus. The local Chi name Nu Epsilon Alpha. Dur came a national Tau Kappa Iowa, joined the library staff Delta Chi group joined the ing World War II the group Epsilon chapter. here in the fall of 1963. He had national Phi Kappa Tau fra dispersed. It reorganized in Theta Xi social fraternity. previously served on the ternity in 1953 to become the 1945. was originally a local, Kappa faculty of the Maplewood JIM'S Beta Chi chapter. In April, 1951. a Sigma Pi Delta Alpha. founded in the fall Richmond Heights High colony stemmed from the old School. St. LouiS County, Mo., Murdale Shopping Center In 1956 the Acacia !!Ocial of 1933. On Nov. 17. 1951, fraternity merged into the Phi Nu Epsilon Alpha fraternity. Theta Xi became an SIU na and as Southern Illinois tional fraternity. regional librarian and as Throughout the years other director of education and local social fraternities havt: training for the Illinois State come and gone. Two such Library. groups, Alpha Sigma Epsilon He holds a master's degree O)fe/cO'JJle and Epsilon Tau Sigma, were in library science from the on the scene in 1956 and 1057. University of Illinois.
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OFFICE SUPPLY 717 S. UNIVERSITY BRUNNER CO~IPANY _ ,/ \ ,; 321 South lII,nois Phon .. 457.2166 Carbandal .. Sep'-mb.. 24, 1964 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 9 Shop With DAILY EGYrTIAN Advertisers PICK'S ..• IN CARBONDALE BIG UIOUG 10 Sf Hi 'OU : ~ALJ fNOTH;H ro kllO~ roy'
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STORES FOODKING BREAD 1 lb. loaf lOC BROOKS RED BEANS 300 can lOC TOMATO JUICE 6 oz. can 10C FOODKING FOOD KING APPLE SAUCE 300 can 10 PORK & BEANS 300 con 10C CONFECTIONERS FOODKING SUGAR lib. box 10e CALIGRAPHY ON GRAY BY JULIO GlRONA OLEO lib. loe FOOD KING Opening This Week FOOOKING GREAT NORTHERN WHOLE KERNEL BEANS 300 can 10e First Art Exhibition oj Year or CREAM CORN 300 can lOC FOODKING FOOOKING 300 PEAS 303 con 10C Includes a Variety oj Styles RED KIDNEY BEANS can lOC FOOD KING This week marks the open scale work that can be modest FOODKING CATSUP bottle ing of the first of a number of ly priced. Watkins said. 10c art exhibitions which Will be Tentative plans have been CUT GREEN BEANS !:2 IOC KOPPER KATE shown throughout the school made for an exhibition in year at the John Russell January or February center MATCHES 10 pac~ lOC POT CLEANER 10C Mitchell Gallery in the Home ing around the design and pro TABBY GERBEIS Economics Building. dUction of fine books. The Uni The fall season opens with versity Press will cooperate CAT FOOD 15 oz. con lOe BABY FOOD lOe a selection of approXimately with the University Galleries CAMPELLS 45 paintings, prints and draw in making selections and JELLO box lOC arrangements. ings by such well - known TOMATO SOUP can lOe PEVELY artists as Balcome Green, Notable among other shows Patrick Heron, Morris Kan in the planning stages is "The KOOL AIDE Sweetened Pkg lOe O'''HNGE DRINK qt. lOC tor, Kenneth Armitage, Eliza Spirit of New Berlin in Paint beth Frink, Will Barnet and ing and Sculpture:' sponsored SURFRESH BISQUITS 10e John von Wicht. The work to by the City of Berlin and the be shown ranges from the German Arts Council and cir traditional representational culated by the American style of Kantor [0 the n{'n Federation of Arts. objective and abstract CO'll CHUCK positions of Armitage and A.dlai Stevenson In Barnet, Watkins said. The I Bertha Schaefer Gallery, New To Speak Saturday STEAK York, assisted in the organi Adlai E. Stevenson III, son zation of the exhibit. of the former Illinois gover 49C LB. Next will be an exhibition nor and the present ambas of prints hy distinguished sador to the United Nations, artisits of the 1950s, entitled will be guest speaker at a "The Fabulous Decade." political dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Uni The American artist Fair versity Center Ballroom. field Porter's paintings will Stevenson, a Chicago at be shown in a large-scale torney and a candidate for u.s. CHOICE retrospective exhibit during the Illinois House of Repre the month of November. About sentatives, will urge theelec ROUND STEAK lb. 6ge 30 paintings will be borrowed tion of Richard E. Richman, from private collections and Democratic candidate for u.s. CHOICE from the Tibor de Nagy Gal state's attorney of Jackson lery in New York. County. SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 6ge An invitational exhibition of Tickets for the dinner ca'1 ceramic pieces is planned for be obtained at 608 West Main u.s. CHOICE three weeks in December, to St., Carbondale, or at 1114 which potters, mostly in the Walnut St., Murphysboro. eLliB STEAK lb. 69C Midwest, will be invited to Reservations can be made by fRESH GROUND ::ontribute. EmphasiS will be caning 549-1377, 549-2433, or ?ut on high-quality, small- 684-3707. BEEF 2 lb. for 8ge Canvas Shoes REND LAKE SLICED P.F:s Ladies' $4.99 per PAIR BACON lb. 3ge Men's $4.99 & up FRESH RANDY SNEAKERS PORK LIVER lb. lOe Ladies' $2.99 per pair Men's $3.99 & $4.99 RED POTATOES LETfUCE jalaio,. slaoe. for ladies and genh 10 lb. for S9C 1ge .gakJu, RED GOLDEN A HEAD DELICIOUS APPLES TOKEY GRAPES SLIPPER SHOPPE 4 lb. for 39C lOC 715 S. University C"rbondale P.,.10 September 24, 1964 ROTC Lists Corps Is Growing Fast 5 Changes ROTC Orientation Program For Fall Term For Freshmen Is Next Week A speCial orientation for all located behind Wheeler Hall. Personnel changes in the freshman students enrolled in Summer and winterunifroms Air Force staff assi~ to A FROTC LeadershIp Lab IOOA will be issued, except for the AF~OTC program at sru will be at 10 a.m•• Sept. 29. sh~~s. which will be issued have been announced by Lt. in Shryock Auditorium. at a later date. All students. Col. James F. Van Ausdal. The purpose of the meeting both freshmen and sopho commart.:ier of the 3.000- is to familiari:l:e the new stu mores wHI be required to wear member detachment. dents wIth the leadership lab the uniform to all leadership New members who will be program as it will be con lab classes. on hand for the fall term are ducted this fall. Southern can claim 'the Maj. EdwardJ. Williams. Maj. Sophomores enrolled in Joseph L. Horvath. T - Sgt. fastest growing Cadet Corps in Leadership Lab 200A will the United States: AFROTC Vincent Santora. and A -IC attend their first meeting at Moses D. Lee. Sgt. Donald F. officials ha ... e said. Total en 10 a.m. Oct. 6 in Shryock rollment in the Advanced Harmening will leave Sept. 24 Auditorium. and will be X'
Where? In the A&P and P.N. Hirsch parking lots on
South Unil1ersit,. Allenue~ Come earlJ · lind stay late plenty oj room Jor all. And it's all FREE / SO LP's FREE Coca Cola To be given away Courtes, of Carbondale in FREE DRAWING Coca Cola Bottling Company Courtesy oj the • • • DOWNTOWN CARBONDALE MERCHANTS September 24, 1964 DAILY EGYPTIAN Poge 11 Elmer Cla,k Appointed Educational TV Starts 4th Year, New Education Dean To Reach More Than 25,000 SIU's instructional teleVi Southern are General Sci Is Michigan Native sion program, an aid to the ence 9-10. Art 2-3, Social Stud Elmer J. Clark, a 44-year- for a year before going to education of mOre than 25,000 ies 8. and Social Studies 5 old Air Force veteran of World Indiana State University, students below the r:ollege (the figures representing the War II who received his bache- Terre Haute. in 1949. He was level. began its fourth year school year to which they lor's, master's and doctor's named dean of the Graduate of operation Sept. 14. are directed). The remainder degrees from the University School there in 1955. and held Tbe University will trans of the course is bought from of Michigan. was named dean tbat post until coming to SIU. mit a SCOre of courses into distributors of educational of the SIU College of Educa- C!ark's wife, Charlotte, is elementary and high school films. tion Sept. I. a librarian with degrees from classrooms in the receiving Planinc said that ll5 school The new dean is an out- the University of Toledo and area of its television station. districts containing more than doorsman whose hobbies are the University of Michigan. WSIU-TV. to augment the 25,000 elementary and high fishing. gardening and golf. They have a 16-year teacbing of the regular class school students have sub but he also enjoys reading old daughter, Janet. and a son. room instructors. scribed to this year's program. novels. military and naval his- Tom, 12. Carl Plan inc, program co tories and biographies. One of Clark's hobbies. ELMER j. CLARK ordinator, said there was gen His greatest interest. how- growing dahlias, hybrid tea eral satisfaction with last ever. is in the field of edu- and fiorabunda roses. had to Agricultural Economists year's schedule and because cation. in whicb be obtained be balted when he came here, most schools recommended all three of bis degrees. One but he hopes to resume his View General Studies that it remain as nearly the of his major concerns wiU gardening when be gets est David L. Armstrong and same as possible. the 1964- be placing more emphasis on abUshed in his home here. Waiter J. Wills, agricultural 65 revisions are minor. researcb in education at A spin-cast;,ng fisberman, economists in the SIU School To replace one program Southern. Clark likes to go after the of Agriculture, are joint "I have nothing particularly walleyes in Minnesota and the in literature for high school authors of an anicle. "Tbe students. a new series has S_ Us For "Full Coverage" in mind in regard to possible bass anywhere. Impact of General Studies on changes in the college:' Clark heen added. It is titled "Ask Auto Insurance the Agricultural Economics Me About." designed for use said. "My job primarily is Community Group Curriculum," published in the Overage. Underage working with the personnel in classes of history. geog current issue of the "Journal raphy. civics, economiCS and Cancelled to continue to build a college Adds Consultant of Farm EconomiCS," pro Fin... clal Responsibility Filings of national reputation. With general information purposes an impressive number of dis William C. Miller of Spring fessional journal of the Amer for any junior or senior high EASY PAYMENT PLANS field has joined the staff of fessional journal of the tinguished professors and school groups. 3,6 0' 12 Man"'s young, capable research pro SIU's Community Develop American Farm Economic Association. The series. produced at SIU. FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY fessors, we have a running ment Service as a community Will consist of 32 thirty-min start." consultant. The authors point out that ute programs. Each program POLICIES Clark succeeds Troy W. Miller, 34, has a background adoption of general education will begin with background Edwards, who was named act in public health education. He or generai studies programs information on a specific FRANKLIN ing dean a year ago to serve came to SIU from St. Louis. in universities makes nec country or nations, followed by INSURANCE until a new dean was selected. where he was a program rep essary reappraisal and ad interviews of international Edwards bas returned to his resentative for the American justment of specialized cur students on the Carbondale AGENCY former post of assistant dean. Cancer Society. ricula in a gr i c l: It ural campus by high school 703 S. Illinois Ave. Clark beads a college witb At SIU he will work with economics to fit into such an students from tbe area. Phone 457-4461 an estimated 3,700 students. special committees in com educational program. Other courses produced at Departments under him in munities . b e i n g assisted the College of Education are through the Community De administration and super velopment Program and will viSion. higher education, sec be available (0 assist health ondary education, elementary committees. education, teacher training. special education, recreation Hunters Must Leave and outdoor education, men's physical education. women's Feathers on Bird's Wing physical education, health Federal regulations now re education, athletics. guidance quire that hunters who field and University school. dress any migratory game Born and raised in the state birds must leave one fully of Michigan. Clark taught in a feathered wing on the bird Pontiac, Mich., funior high until the hunter ::.rrives at 606 s. ILLINOIS school from 1941tol943before home. the Illinois Department "NE WOMEN', 'PORT,"EAR entering the Air Force for of Conservation hasannounced. + chree years' service. After The purpose of the law is receiving his doctorate, he to permit identification of taught at Central Missouri migratory game birds in State College, Warrensburg, tranSit.
Southern has certainly grown this year. You fashion minded gals will be pleased to learn that the House of Millhunt has kept pace with that growth. My partner, Marge, and I acquired the store this summer and have been busy ever since making it the finest ladies' sportswear shop in Southern Illinois. We hope it will be your personal headquarters to Southern and during your stay in our town. Ma~ge formerly was a sportswear buyer with the New York depart ment stille, Lord & Taylor's. She has brought seven years buying ex Richard's perience with her to the House of Millhunt. She will be more than pleas ed to personally consult with you concerning your w.. rdrobe. uncle, new management Your favorite names have been retained, including Collegetown, Patty WOodard, Darlene, and juniorite, and you'll find a wider selectioo of each. To these brands we have added smart and respected names as Lady Van Heusen, Loomtogs, Russ l ... gs, Sue Brett, Irvington Place, Patty Duke, junior Petites, and many others. It is our belief that we have the largest stock of sportswear in the area. Price policies are geared to bring you the greatest value for your dollar. If you had an account last year, you retain the privilege of charging your purchases, or we will be pleased to open an account upon request. Please drop in soon so that we can become acquainted. Yours truly,
Enioy a taste-tempting, light meal between classes. P.s. Watch Our ads. Balloon days are caning. We',e close to campus! Richard's 821' S. Illinois Carbondale Page 12 DAILY EGYPTIAN september 24, 1964 New Manual Urges 160 Returning Students Guide Sense of Humor For Campra Police Newcomers to SIU's Campus A manual for the guidance Some 160 upperclassmen Sharon Masley Trucia Drummond of University police officers and campus leaders are Christine Reizes John McNeil has been written by a staff serving this fall as New Stu Robert Wenc Gary Nettleton committee at SIU. dent Week leaders for the in Bob Ashley Larry Rodlein Thomas L. Leffler, chief coming 3.500 freshmen and Mike Besant Russell Selmer of the University"s security transfer students. Russ Blais Jim Merz force, said it stresses tact, Those serving as section Patricia Gorgsmiller Linda Nelson diplomacy, evenness of tem leaders are Bill Miller, Joan Eddie Breeze Sylvia Owen per and a sense of humor. Siwicki, Terry Cook. Ann Patricia Callahan Joyce Popp Phelps, John Rush. Kathy Judy Carter Susan Satfa •• A sense of humor is im Stewart. Bob Drinan and Judy Ron Guagenti John Strawn portant when you are dealing Delap. Trudy Gidcumb Linda Thornburg with 18,000 normal young hu Following is a Hsting of the Paul Hopper Joel Travelstead man beings:' Leffler said, 150 New Student Week leaders: Joe Beer Tom Wallert "many of them away from Jim Brown Ronaid Brohammer moMAS L. LEFFLER the restraining influences of Aleck Biehl James Cavin Pam Collignon home environment for the first William Carel Jo Fish Dorothy HlU time. Dean Bauernfeind Barbara Dalton Jar.les Freiberg Bartlett House "Fair, impartial treatment Dennis Devries Susan Hayman Carole Johnson is an absolute necessity, whet Joins Comission Mary Ruth Heal Charles Heine George MaMaI"ca her the officer is directing Sue Jackson Donna Holt Brenda Loverkamp traffic, protecting property, On Cosmetology Lindsey Lawwill Terry Igams Mary Lee Pantukhoff investigating thefts or search HaI"ry B. Bauernfeind. as Carol McCrorey Bob Jesse Steven Russell ing for Ulicit liquor. Probably sistant dean of th~ Division Edward Nagle Jr. Marsha Journey Mike Yates no segmentofsocietyisquick of Technical and Adult Edu Ronald Schnorr Ed Keiner Gary Libberton er to outrage over special cation, has been appointed to Jill Siwicki Jeanine Kulessa John Byrne privilege than the young the National Hairdressers and joseph Taylor Dennis Laws Sherri Farrell intellectuals••• Cosmetologists Association Louise Ann Te:npleton Jane McMurray Donna Bilbreath accrediting commission. Bill Tomlin Jim Rogers Joan Ellen Harder The manual is an adapta Bauernfeind will make in John Wilhelm Maggi Sanders tion of numerous handbooks John Henry spections of schools desiring Michael Adams Mary JCl ••e Tally on police work to emphasize Shirley Hollinger to be accredited on a national William Blackman Charlotte Thompson Kathy Jones the special problems involved basis. James Girot Bob Vedas on a college campus. NOl'man Lavrent On the SIU faculty of SIU Carol Grigg Barb Whisenant Gene Lundstrom Security officers at South since 1951, Bauernfeind also is Susan Hepp Jeanne Wilson Carol McWalter ern are state civil service a professor in Southern's J. LaI"ry Kienlen James Carrow Donald Morrison employes. School of Business. John LaSota Robert Cimbert Sally Murphy Bob Perkins Martin Pflane Connie Reichert Jane Richey Barb Schally Elizabeth Ann Smith Dave Swan Josepb TallulO No Ronnie White John Zink William Dederick Jeannine Ceferin John Dik Dave Kelch Jean Osterhage Time Charles Sorrentino Carol Sturm Kathy Wiebler Micke J AnlOniono Diana Baima David Ball Howard Benson. Jr. To Lynn Bersche John Bettger Mary Bolerjack Trina Carter Jean Cashion Jerry Cecai Sheldon Chesky Write Lawrence Harris Lauren Kelacia Marilyn Maibes Larry McDonald Annette Metzger Kathy Neumeyer Felix Reyes. Jr. Steven Russell Home? Karol Stokes Jim Templeton Jess Thompson 00 it the easy way - Charles Wobbe Judy Zindel send the folks a subscription Jean Bates Pat Bitze to the DAILY EGYPTIAN; they'll Leslie Bloom get all the latest cantpus n.ws, Tom Flint Robert Godlc:e activities and full sports coverage. Mary Gosda James Lund Kay Slisz Gay Weith SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Newman Group Given $10,437 00 The Newman Foundation at only S2. term. Stu is the recipient of a con tribution of $10.437 made b, the Knights of Columbus early this month. John T. Murphy of Eas St. Louis. chairman of th fund-raising drive, presentee the check lO Bishop Alber R. Zuroweste of Bellevill, at a recent meeting. DAilY EGYPTIAN The donation lO the loc~ foundation was one of seven; Bldg. T-48 Ph. 453-2354 made throughout the stat< totaling some $66,000. "DAllY· EGYPTIAN Page T3 Shop With DAILY EGYPTIAN Advertisers
ERIC A. STURLEY SIU Educators To Visit Mali A team of SID educators is to be sent to the Republic of Mali in West Africa as educational consultants. Eric A. Sturley. assistant dean of the Graduate School for the Edwardsville campus. wUl head the project under terms of a three-year agree ment with the Agency for In ternational Development. The U.S. educators. who will be based in the capital of Bamako. population 120.000, will study the Mali school Importecl .... IIomntic __... from England. 1•• 1y ILDftI Our n
fhird in Tourney BASS "WEEJUNS" GANT SHIRTS Former SIU golf captain YIlU"II "'illY tile comt.t at this clftlic ...... ntie _ V...., IIIHNI. _ GANT allfwtl lIutteft ....n·i .. flare. its fi•• tile _ nd standout. Gene Carello, ~. 0tMr ...... by IOSTONIAN. Pllrit .,..Iity of .... ufarcI cotton f.ie. tile "IVai rolt at tile coil •• laced third in last Sunday's All ..... attribufu .e ollc!u.iyaly GANT - all rHI8n" wh, we car· 'ranklin County Country Club 95 ry this distinctive '-:..... Cerne In"" - S~§O S6 oU tournament 8[ West S1S - - aIor .lect-. U-"'& 95 'rankfort. Carello. wholedCoacbLynn O'IN MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 1:31 older's Saluki golfers to a 4-fJ record last spring. fired two-over-par 146 for tbe J holes. Bob Davis won the annual ,urney with an impressive Zwick & Goldsmith ve_under-par 139.
ShoP with JUST OFF CAMPUS O.lILY EGYPTIAN Adverti.ers ,',',.' ~DAIL:. Y EG"f.PTIAN ,Septa",b.. 24.. 1964 Plans Rep\.irted Moving Ahead For Army Research Unit Here Plans for establishing an tatively scbeduled for early Army Research and Develop this term. with Leslie D. ment Unit at the University Gates. professor of math are moving on schedule. ac ematics. as the commanding cording to Maj. Thomas E. officer. Dinnis. Marion Subsector Individuals interested in re commander for Army re ceiving direct commissions ·f.··... serve affairs. in the proposed Army Re Activation of the unit is ten- search and Development Unit are invited to an application processing meeting on Thurs JYekome back day in the first floor con ference room of AnthonyHall. from Regular Army adviSOry per sonnel will be on duty from ~ a.m. to 4 p.m. to assist SIU faculty and staff person nel in completing the neces '~,.ene " sary forms. The unit will concern it self with research projects Campus Florist directed by the Office of Army 6075,111. 457-6660 Research and Development. Washington. D.C. ~'ELLOWS - ARE - SOUGHT - BY - PEOPLE - OF - THOUGHT; Welcome to SIU -----, I ------r YELLOW CAB CO., INC. TRICK FLYER - Capt. Dick Schram of the Naval jets from the Missouri Air National Guard and Reserve, will perform aD aerobatic act in the parachuting by the SlU Parachute Club. On the light plane shown above at an air sbow Oct. 4 ground will be displays of military and civilian Phone 457-8121 at the Southel1l Illinois Airport. The sbow, from aircraft. The sbow is free. ' 1 to 5 p.m., will also feature a Oy-boy of F-loo PRESIDEto!T PHILIP M. KIMMEL CARBONDALE, ILL. Stamina Is 'Must' for Students on Schedule AnRACTIVE FRAMES Ofl4-Minute Arena-to-Wham Quickstep (Continued from Pap 1) is Freshman Convocation, at it between other distant pans MAKE AN ATTRACTIVE which he will find himself of the campus in the short seconds could have been cut refused attendance credit if time allowed them. from this time. he ill but a few seconds late. YOU! A bike didn·t help so much Sympathetic student work SIU is a large campus. the ers at the Sectioning Center. Don', lake a ~han~e on the Wham to Arena run largest in minois. Its 600 because of the time spent many of whom proliably have on yonr 8ighl (or acres are criss-crossed with been stuck with classes across walking in each of the large paths, but the student will still buildings. It took me just un campus from each other, will vanity's 8ake. We find there are many trek:s. usually do tbeir best to avoid der ',line minutes, and adding such as the one t.etween the that minute for the Wham Jam giving the student a schedule offer eomplelt! Arena and Wham. where there that requires marathon run would just about eat up the re is no short-cut. gla ••es, lenses and a maining time. ning. But. there are only so Fortunately, most profes Many students meet the dis many sections of eacb class, &eleelioD of hnndred. sors are understanding to the tance problem by bringing bi and sometimes the schedule student's problem and ,will cycles to school. Others will makers have no other choice. of lalell .Iyle framel make allowances for these be seen running wildly across Until all students own bi IVe.&o replaee impossible situations. Some campus in an attempt to beat cycles or become track stars, alonly others feel that their class the bell. At present there is or until the University sees IefIH. ",1We yo.. ",ail! $9.50 is important enough that the a bus service between Small fit to implement a campus student should make it on Group Housing and theUniver wide bus service. the problem time, no mat ter the sity Center that students may of arriving at classes late CONRAD OPTICAL circum Er.ances. utilize for a dime. Perhaps is one that simply will have A..cI'oss 'fOlD v ....ity Thea,,.. An example of this "all this service will be expanded to be accepted by the students Comer 16th and Monroe--Herri1l important·· type of class many to help those who must make and by the faculty. ~======~~~e~~:m:~~~~ll~r:un~u~P~a!~~in=stV~Bol~ersJobTr~ning Two additional courses estimated 1.000 unemployed under a massive multi- persons in southern Illinoi~ 8 EAT THE RUSH occupational manpower train- will be provided under [hl! ing program are scheduled by $1,044.000 manpower t.rain- Pick up your r official' SI~he university"s Vocational in't,~~oJ~~~"r SIU·s Division of Technical Institute will begin Technical and Adult Educa- • t training 25 psychiatric aides tion, has been named the .. qu.pm en at Anna State Hospital Sept. training agency by the IllinoiS P E E 28. Sixteen men will form a director of vocational edu;:a clalJs in auto body and fender tion for 44 occupational cate Girl's E. R. Moore Gym Suits $5.25 repair at the VTI-campus near gories. These include suer Carterville on Oct. 5. accord- occupations as beauty ope ing to William Nagel, project rators. bakery helpers. elee Girl's Gym Oxfords From $2.95 supervisor. trical appliance repairm~n A welding class of 15 men log scalers and lum3et Men's Gym Shoes From $4.95 is now in its seventh week at graders. mechaniCS, up· the VTI campus. holsterers. vending machin, Men's Maroon Gym Trunks From $1.25 Vocational training for an servicemen and waitresses Official SIU T-Shirts $1.00 Men's and Women's Bowling Shoes $4.95 up Nylon Parkas and Jackets $6.95 up It Pays To Be Informed!
Have the Newspaper of your choice SIU Sweat Shirts $2.95 Delivered to you Daily VEATH SPORTS MART R£ND'5 718 S. ILLINOIS 'NEAR THE CAMPUS' 457-7637 NEWS AGENCY 209 E, MAI~ DAILY EGYPTIAN Page IS 4 Offices in C~d Gym Moving To New Space in SIU Arena The offices of the Men's The move will leave the old Physical Education, Health gym entire I)· in the hands of Education, Athletic, and Intra the Women's Physical Educa mural Departments are being tion Department. moved from the old gym to the Nearly all Health Education Stu Arena. and Men's Physical Education The Arena was completed classes will be held in the this summer, and all of its Arena. office space will be filled ...... - ...... ----- .. by the four departments. According to Dean W. Jus PAPERsMATE tice~ recentiy appointed to manage the Arena, the Ath letic, Intramural and Health Education Departments have nearly completed their move. NINETY The Men's PhYSical Educa tion Department will begin moving today and should be settled in their new quarters by Friday, Justice said. EIGHT COCAPTAINS - Don Shroyer (right>. Saluki high school athletic careers and are now juniors coach. has appointed Jim Hart (left) and Gene at SID. Hart will lead the offensive team and Miller cocaptains of this year's football team. Miller the defensive Saturday night when SID S Stations to Air Both Hart and Miller won most valuable athlete opens its home season against Louisville. honors for participation in thfPe sports during Football Games GET Five Southern DUnois radio Readying for LouUville stations will broadcast SIU THE PEN football games this faU. THAT'S Hart, Miller Named SIU Grid Coeaptains; Richard M. Uray, opera tions manager for WSIU Ra UNCONDITIONALLY dio. said aU games will be GUARANTEED! Shroyer Working on Seeondary Defense carried by WJPF. Herrin; WFRX, West Frankfort. and Jim Hart and Gene Miller, nation's seventh-ranking pas fense may be the same as a both juniors, have been ap WKRO. Cairo. Stations WCIL. ser a year ago. Last week week ago. Shroyer was some Carbondale, and WDQN. Du pointed co captains of this he completed 2801 45 attempts what pleased with the line PAPDIIIATB year's football team. Quoin. will broadcast after for 332 yards while me Card play. particularly tbat of Isaac noon games only. "NINETY Hart is from Morton Grove; inals were losing to Western Brigham. Miller comes from Benton. Michigan, 10-7. Game time in McAndrew Southern'S radio station. EIGHT" Hart, who earned two letters LaFramboise. who is built Stadium Saturday is 8 p.m. WSIU-FM. also will carry the in football, three in basket about the same at SIU's 6-3. SaIuki football games in live ball and two in baseball at 195-pound quarterback Hart. Shotgun Deer Permits broadcast. Uray said. MUST PERFORM Niles West High School, was established new school rec Still Available for Area In addition to the five sta OR WE REPLACE named SIU's offensive captain ords in all three departments, Shotgun deer permits are tions already signed for the "FREEl by Coach Don Shroyer erasing marks held at one time still available in Jackson network. two others--WEBQ. while Miller, a two-letter win by Johnny Unitas. county, William T. Lodge, di Harrisburg. and WINI. Mur ner in football. basketball and While Southern's secondary rector of the Illinois Depart physboro--are considering track at Benton. will head the defense drew critiCism from ment of Conservation, bas joining the group. Both car Saluki defensive unit Satur Shroyer and others following announced. ried SIU grid games last day night when the University the Saluki's 35-12 loss to Elther Southern Illinois season. of Louisville plays here. Bowling Green last Saturday. counties where permits are Two former members of 9ae Southern's defense is ex extensive work in this area still available include Alex the 1963 Saluki football net pecting to face an all is being carried out in prac ander, Fayette. Franklin, work--WFlW. Fairfield. and UNIVERSITY out aerial attack from Louis tice sessions this week. Perry, Pulaski, Randolph. WSMI. Litchfield -- will not viiI's Tom LaFramboise, the Southern's front-line de- Washington and White. carry SIU games this season DRUGS because of other commit menrs. 823 S. ILLINOIS o 0 Daily Egyptian Classified Ads Classified adv_ising .ates: 20 _.ds or less ...e SI.OO pe. hunting Coin Laundry insertion; additional words five cents eoch;: four consecy'iYe issues for $3.00 (20 _rds). p..,.able "'fo.e the deadline. ....ich is tWo d..,.s p.iar to pvblication, .xcept for Tu•• d..,.'s paper, .... ich is noon Frid..,..
for a & 0 0 Th. Daily Egyptian cioes not .efund maney when ads a.e c .... o / c.lleel. o o Th. Dally Egyption .eserves the right to reject ony advertiSing o Dry Cleaners FOR SALE ~;:'d~t 0::'. sfLceC:l.i:''''j' ,r Star 8 " 25' Hovse ..aile. with Ioloeks from c ..... pus. sa.SO _er.. ai. conditioning. E .....llent co.... Iy. 719 S. Bu.lison. Phone 457. ditian. Inexpensi_ living. Jvst 6375. 3.6p. .ight for t_. Call 549.2781. 1.4p at low, low Prices? Three room house, one male Sfu.,. 1960 Mabylett. _tor bike. SOcc. den.. upperclassman. Ve,., rea- M•• ti.es, runs goo". $65. Se. at sonable. Fovr blacks r...... c ..... • 0 Cedar Lane Trail •• Court no. 15. pus. 5_ L....,. at 404 S. Uni ..... o 3p. sity. 2.Sp ::~;1 r~y:,:::, ld:'~n~n;t.::::;· Hou ....ailer, Mu"'hys..... o, com· bike (SI05, n.w) SSO; golf clvbs pl.t.ly furnish eel, SOx10 t_ (irons) SI0.00. Phone 7-6382 ,,~_s. t_ "locks from evenings. 3-6p. downtown on private I.t. Ac. com...... ates three stud.... ts. o T_ vsed 26·inch boys· bi. Phone 684-6951. 1.4p cycles. Jim's Sporting Goods, Murdole Shopping Cent.r. ]c:. HELP WANTED 1'16 I 150 Hond .. 99cc. Jvst o ...r. Readers w ... ted immediately far hauled. Ph_e ]·75]1. ]-6p. blind student, aftern_ns and o weeleends. One dollar per hav•• °0 19S1 Ford, ....dy, tires, engine Call John West at 457.7848. 2.]p 0""'"' good condition. Stick doift. 6 Nursery school assi stont. Mon Wash 20e o Sib. Dry Cleaning c~linder. Call 453.]160. ].6p. d..,., Tvesd..,., Thursdoy, Fridoy Used pian., upright. fair condl· ;i':';ng.i;.si ...~:~ kr;::~:d:jO;f tion. SSO. Call 9.160] ofte. 5,00 children. Also housekeepe•• o 0 °0 0 o 0 e t-;p:::.m;:.~:-:---:::-:-:--:-;;-::-;;-]::-p:-...... :.C::a://:...:7:..-:-8:::509. 2.Sp ., . Dry 1 ( ,../" 0 $1.50 1'162 Harley.D'Hidson Scat. Fred ,"0.-",. . rl ~~!:., R=k~koC~rte~,;:if... Tph!I,:; 1-__SE_R_V_i:...:C:..:f:..:S_O;..F_F_E_R_E;;,.D_-t O,rJ:r eJ YU 5-4486. 1.4p. University g.odvate to offer piano r:' 0 C\,r .Ji r ~ -;;> lessons for beginning, inter- FOR RENT c:tia:;s.on~. ~~va,;:!' s,::e;~7: One girl to shore new two bed. 8732. 2·Sp roe ... trailer with two other girts. See at 307 E. Freeman. Troiler Stote licensed nursery school. Sudsy Dudsy Tolee children age. 2.S, Mon.F,i, behind. 2·Sp 7,30 a.m. to S,3D p.m. Lolees.~e One girl to share new, modem P,e-Sch_l, Mrs. A. G. Rednour, three room air conditioned apart... Director, Rt. 2 Corte,y;!le. Ph. ment. Come and see. 701 S. Wall 985·2445. 1~ miles north of R,. University :>10%0 Shopping Center· (Next '0 rlouse of '.Iillhunt) . 606 S. III. Ave. St. Apt. no. 8. 3-6p. 13 on Camb,ia Rd. 1.4p. Po,e" DAILY EGYPTIAN September 24, 1964 SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED TO CARBONDALE! SEE BORENS Qj) FOODLINER LOCATED AT 1620 W. MAIN ST. VISIT OUR FINE SELF SERVICE MEAT DEPARTMENT"" WHERE IGA TABLERITE MEATS ARE GRADED USDA CHOICE FREE THE D"ELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT OFFERING READY BALL COOKED MEALS TO PLEASE THE MOST FASTIDIOUS POINT FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF DAIRY PRODUCTS ALL AT i'RICES TO SUIT YOUR PEN BUDGET. SHOP AT BORENS IGA 98( VALUE ® OUR NATURES WITH COUPON BELOW BEST PRODUCE ALWAYS NO OTHER PURCHASE PRICED AND DELIVERED NECESSARY TO YOU AT ITS PEAK OF FRESHNESS
THE SELF SERVICE BAKERY DEPARTMENT Borens IGA Coupon Worth 98C EVERYTHING FROM MOUTH This Coupon Good For MELTING COOKIES TO CAKES" YOU"LL BE PROUD TO SERVE ••• AND BREAD DELIVERED DAILY TO INSURE OVEN FRESH FLAVOR To Each Student Who Presents His Student Card. PLUS FRIENDLY Good Until Od. 8, 1964 CARRY-OUT SERYICE
Store Hours Monday" Thru BORENS 8 FOODLINER Saturday 1620 W. MAIN ST. CARBONOALE 9 a.m. Till 9 p.m.