The Daily Egyptian, January 16, 1965

Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

January 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965

1-16-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, January 16, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_January1965 Volume 46, Issue 69

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1965 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in January 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Two Hurt In Mishaps DAILY EGYPTIAN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

On Campus Volume 46 Carbondale, Illinois Soturday, January 16, 1965 Number 69 A car-bicycle accident and a minor explosion in Parkin son Laboratory resulted in injuries to two SIU students Friday. Salukis Roll Along in Arenq~'''1 At 8:45 a.m•• Susan J. Buck ley, 807 S. University St.~ while riding her bicycle. was struck by a car driven by J. Darrell Watson, according 80mb Kentuckians JOO to to Thomas Leffler, security Z.(" officer. ~rt '!f;:-:: Watson, who is not a student. told Leffler the girl rode out Frazier's 33 Point:;UT~am's from benveen two cars at 807 s. University St.~ and he COUldn't avoid hitting her. Total Both Season Highs Miss Buckley was treated The weather outside was Frazier, moved out to an early at the Health Service for cold and snowy last night, but lead before the Panthers bruises and cuts and released. the tempo of the game inside awoke to pull within twO points No charges were filed. the Arena was hot and fast, midway through the first half. j'ot 9:15 a.m.. Lynn H. Rip as Southern walloped Kentucky With SIU leading 19-17, per, 209 Felts Hall, was Wesleyan 100-75. Frazier hit a jumper from severely burned on bis left With only 10 seconds left the top of the key. and Dave hand and the left side of his in the game, sophomore for Lee added two driving layups face when a liquid exploded ward Clarence Smith stepped to move the Salukis to a 25-19 in Parkinson Laboratory, to the line for two free throws. advantage. From then on, setting his sweatshirt on fire, The score at the time was Southern was never in trouble according to Leffler. 99-75, and the crowd came to as they continued to pull away Ripper was taken to the its feet to see if Smith could from the outclassed Ken Health Service, and later make the magic shot to put tuckians. admitted to St. Joseph's the Salultis over the 99 mark. Led by the scoring of Hospital in Murphysboro, He missed his first, but sank Frazier and Joe Ramsey and where he is listed in fair the second as the crowd roared the ballhawking of Lee, the condition. its approval. Salukis moved to a 45-33 lead Officials said that Ripper The game was Southern's at the intermission. Frazier may have been more serious aU the way, as the Salukis pumped in 15 points in the ly burned if John Fisher, made the first basket. the last first half, sinking seven of 11 a senior from Herrin, had not one and many in between to shots' from the field and aided him immediately. rack up the three-figure total. adding a free throw. Ripper apparently panicked The Salukis, fired by Walt The second half was much after the explosion and at like the first, as Southern tempted to run. However, outran its opponents and pulled Fisher grabbed him, covered Jobs Available away for the victory. The last his face with a towel and, 20 minu~es of the game were with the aid of another stu For Lifeguards also the hardest fought. dent, threw Ripper to the floor Students who wish to spend Tempers flew several times and smothered the flames. part of the spring in the sun in the half, with 34 personal "He seemed [0 be a living as lifeguards may submit ap fouls and three technicals be torch," Fisher said. "When plications to the Student Ac ing called. All of the techni the flames were out, we could tivities Office. according to cals were called against Ken see that his neck, arm and William C. Bleyer. assistant tucky Wesleyan. the left side of his face were coordinator of student The Salukis' hustle took its badly burned." activities. toll on the visitors in the sec CLEAN·CUT KID - Mike Williams, a resident of Felts Hall, To qualify for the position, ond half. The Panthers showed A.rt Professor Wins hopes to set a new record in the latest collegiate pastime - an applicant must have a valid signs of tiring throughout the showering. Mike entered the shower in his dorm at 11 p.m. Thurs senior Red Cross certificate final half. $100 Drawing Prize day and hopes to outdistance a University of Illinois student who or a water safety instructor's The crowd was undoubtedly Harvey S. HarriS, associate reportedly holds the record with a 50-hour shower. An Iowa stu certificate. the most enthusiastic of the professor of art at SIU~ has dent recently spent 38 hours. 24 minutes and 36 seconds under a The applications will be ior season so far, as Southern won the Mrs. Robert B. Tun shower. (Photo by Randy Clark) work during the spring term. neared the century mark. stall Drawing Prize of $10f' E very basket made in the final in the 21st American Drawilll Senate Election Set minutes was greeted with Biennial Exhibition currentl! cheers and blasts from horns. under way at the Norfolk (Va.: The foul shots put Southern Museum of Arts and Sciences. Commiuee Of Council to Study Objections on the 100 point mark. Its Harris' drawing is entitled last eight points came on free "White Bull's Head." After throws. the exhibition closes Jan. 31 By Students to General Studies Program Frazier took scoring honors in Norfolk~ it is to be for the game, as he poured scheduled ~\Jr tour by the A Student Council commit compile a list of administra feated, and the discussion in a career high of 33 points. Smithsonian Traveling Ex tee will study student objec tive suggestions for General resumed. The 6-4 sophomore made 14 hibition Service. tions to the General Studies Studies improvements. William H. Carel. senator of 21 shots from the field program. This apparently didn't set from the College of Educa and five of seven free tbrows The study was ordered at wen with Dave Carrero .he Uon, who had been out of the for his total. He also pulled Gus Bode the Council's Thursday night other senator from General Council chamber for most of down 14 rebounds to pace the meeting. Studies. the discussion, entered the Salukis in that department. At the same time, Don "We don't want admini room in time to hear the pro Ramsey was next inscoring Grant, presiding officer of strative opinions," he said. position that Council findings with 17 points. followed by the Council. declared vacant "we should have the students of faults in the General Studies George McNeill, with 12, the seat held by Ann M. involved fill out complaint program be submitted to the Dave Lee, 11; and Boyd Antoniono, General Studies bulletins of a sort." administration for correction. O'Neal,IO. senator, because she is not - A call for a vote on post "I missed all the discussion in school this term. ponement of the bill was de- on this. but I don't see what Miss AntoniollO had been a simple bunch of student the subject of a rather senators can do about it:' he heated debate at last week's Evansville Buses remarked. Council meeting because she Terry Cook, administrative had missed more than two Still Have Room assistant. replied; "I think meetings of the Council. Space is still a vailable on the Council can make recom An election to replace her the five buses that will take mendations to the administra was set for Jan. 26. SIU students to the SIU-Evans tion despite tliose who think John C. Henry heads the ville basketball game in student senators are simple. Council's Academic Affairs Evansville, Ind., Wednesday This is their purpose." Committee that will make the night. The discussion from this study of the General Studies The bus trip, sponsored by point became somewhat en progxam. the Student Council, will take tangled in parliamentary pro Henry opened discussion on 180 students to the game. cedures. and Grant inter the action by saying the bill Tbe buses will leave from rupted several times to ex Gus says a University ad in its original form is too the University Center at 5 plain exactly what the Council ministrator is a person who broad. It doesn't say whether p.m. Wednesday. There is no was doing. gets out of a meeting just in the committee should in charge for tbe bus ride but A motion to end discussion time to go to lunch. He gets vestigate the program or the each student must buy bis on the bill was defeated twice back from luncb in time to get effects of the program. own ticket to the basketball WALT FRAZIER into another meeting. He suggested the committee game. (Canlinued an Page 6) Pagel Shop "-ilh Religion Week DAilY EGYPTIAN Talks Slated I Advertiaen -- In Dorms "Life - Meaningful or Meaningless" will be the topic of discussions next week at various living units in con nection with Religion in Life Week Sunday through Jan. 23. The meetings, sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fel lowsbipf will he led' by na tional staff members of the inter-varsity organization. EIght members will lead the discussions, under the lead ership of Dave Mayer. rep resentative from Northern il linois University. Accompanying Mayer will be Tom Stark. from the Uni versity of Illinois and Chicago area; Carl Sweatman and Pat ricia Hare. Wisconsin area; Charles Shearon, Northwest ern University at Evanston; Ed Nihevc and Tommie Cross. ,...:------.....-t Central and Southern Illinois. i__ and Miss Joan Richards. i ;;;;:=====;;;;;;-i Wheaton College G r a d u ate School. RELIGIOUS DRAMATISTS - Members of the Hill. Marion; Frozella Croslin, Carbondale; Pris cast of "Christ in the Conc:rete City" will madt cilla A. Henshaw, Marion; Jerry R. Anderson. the ofIi cia I beginning of Religion in Life Week Herrin; Terrence G. Peterson. Alton; and Charles Religion Debate when they present the play at 8:45 p.m_ Sunday B. Harris. Victoria. Texas. Set for Monday in Davis Auditorium. The cast includes Stan W. By 2 Professors Drama of Crucifixion Will Open Presentation of cases both for and against Christianity Religion ;n Life Week on Campus will begin "Religion in Life Week" at 9 p.m. Monday in "Christ in the Concrete beginniilg of Religion in Life B. Harris. Victoria, Texas; Furr Auditorium when Robert City." a drama byP.W. Turn Week, Jan. 17-23. Priscilla A.Henshaw, Marion; Wheatley. professor of psych er, will be presented at 8:45 Portraying the events of the Stan W. Hill, Marion; Ter ology. and William Harris. p.m. Sunday in Davis Audilor crucifixion of Christ from the rence G. Peterson. Alton. profeflsor of philosophy, meet ium in Wham Building. Garden of Gethsemane to the in debate. The play. preceded by the Resurrection. the drama Sculpture by White Wheatley, who has his doc week's program review from dwells on the theme that His torate in psychology from the the various religious organ death was not just a religious Featured in Book izations, will be the official sacrifice but a cold-blooded University of Edinburgh, in Bruce White, lecturer in an Scotland. will take the af murder. Tickets Being Sold The cast consists of Jerry at the University School, is firmative position. Harris, represented in a new book, who has his doctorate in phil R. Anderson, Herrin. Frozella Croslin, Carbondale; Charles the Sculpture Annual II, osophy from Boston Univer For Baptist Event "Prize Winning Sculpture." sity. will take a negative stand. Baptist students who plan Baptists Line Up The book. published by Al Each speaker will be given to attend the annual Interna lied Publications. Inc., ccvers twenty minutes to present his tional Student Banquet have artists who won top honors in case, with a five minute cross until Friday to purchase tick Chapel Speakers 1964. Photographs of the ets at the Baptist Foundation examination period by the Daily chapel programs at prize -winning pieces of sculp College Bookstore and con ture are presented. each ac other speaker. The floor will 12:30 p.m. inthe Baptist Foun then be open to the autJience tact their international guests. companied by a critique and The dinner will be held dation will feature special a statement by the artist as for any questions concerning programs in connection with the topic. at 6:30 p.m •• Jan. 30. at Uni well as a candid photograph versity Baptist Church. Religion in Life Week, Sun of the sculptor. R. Buckminster Fuller, day through Jan. 23. White's representation is Lookingjor professor of deSign, will be Chapel speakers for the for his large welded steel the speaker. week include the following: sculpture, ""The Box," which Monday-Charles Gray. di won the $500 Robert and Ros Something to do? VARSITY LATE SHOW rector of the Baptist Student sanna Enlow purchase award LAST TIME TONITE Union. at the Mid-States Exhibition Only at 11:00 p .... Tuesday-The Rev. Dale held last fall at the Evans Clemens. Lakeland Baptist Try the Box office opens 10:15 ville, Ind•• Museum of Arts Church. and Sciences. All seats $1.80 Wednesday-The Rev. John P. Newport, professorofphil SOUTHERNILUNOISBARN osophy and religion, South T~e NEW YORK TIMES says: Today's SATURDAYS 8p.m.'tiI12p.m. western Seminary, Fon "MARK 'MAFIOSO' Worth, Tex. Thursday-R. Buckminster Weather Ha-nk Wright A SOLID SUCCESS!" Fuller. professor of design. Friday-Tom Stark, Inter Southern Illinois Barn Dance ....6I11III is: Varsity Christian Fellowship '-A honey of a movle_ One of representative from the Uni This SUNDAY Only the best Sordi is perfection versity of Illinois and Chicago \··~;i, area; and Patricia Hare. Auditioning Gripping entertainment from The"Pharoahs"every 30min. from 1-5 p.m. start to_!~~,i,~~!_':,_ ~I'"'' ,",I.,sE ---::::::..=~= I... ~ - --DON'T MISS __ ;MAFrOSO- !_. DIAMO.GS Partly cloudy and cold. High The "Chess me n·'-are back _fuff l.-ACAIINE in the low to mid 20s. lud,_ T.,.s IDiNO /-- ~ DAILY ECWTUV 7- p.m. Sunday Night n F,•• AIC 100.'.' PI.bUstled In [be ()&;aattment of lournaU!'Ul on Dialllond daily eKepr SU""'Y ."" Monday

University High PTA Meetin~- Set lldi0die4 t;«iJe The University High School 11tI~ I Parent - Teacher Association The Model United Nations Assembly will will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday Saturday have a seminar at Studio Theatre at 7:30. in Furl' Auditorium. Movie Hour will feature "Hell and High Creative Insights will feature Glen Oaum as The panel of speakers will Warer" at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. in Furl' guest speaker at 7 p.m. in the Gallery consist of Wilson Scott, M.D., Auditorium. Lounge of the UniverSity Center. State's Attorney William Counciling and Testing will give the Grad Sunday Seminar will feature Lon R. Shelby. Ridgeway of Jackson County uate Record Exam from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. assistant professor' of bistory, who will ,~·, and David Ehrenfreund. chair in Furr Auditorium. discuss "The Dead Sea Scrolls and man of the Department of The University Center Programming Board Christianity" at 8:30 p.m. in Room D of ,." ~\ '\,'", Psychology at SIU. will have a record dance at 8:30 p.m. in the University Center. The Carbondale Junior tbe Roman Room. The Community Concen series will feature Symphony Orchestra will pre Intramural Athletics will have corecreationa! Editb Peinemann. violinist. at .. p.m. in ,f~\\ sent several selections. swimming 1 to 5 p.m. Shryock Auditorium. Children"s Hour will feature "Sword of Mu Phi Epsilon will meet at 1:30 in the roEDlnI PEINEMANN Sherwood Forest" 1 to S p.m. in Davis Library Lounge. Auditorium. The Christian Science Organization will meet German Violinist 51UDy*mAmR" Alpha Kappa Psi wtll meet in Agriculture at 4 p.m. in Room C of the University PREPOSTEROUS PERSONALS Seminar Room 1;30 to 2:30 p.m. Center. Will Play Sunday Savant: "The Red Badge of Courage" will Alpha Kappa Psi will present the mr - 25 FOR F.,\CH PIIF.POS be shown at 8 p.m. in Davis Auditorium. "List of Adrian Messenger" at 7:30 ...10. Edith Peine mann. young Tt:ROUS r.:R:o.U:-';,\(, SIU Gymnasts meet Iowa f.tate University in Shryock Auditorium. German violinist who is mak $ u~d in our ad\;,:ni"ing. M'ht h\'" ha~~d un an~ of 93 at 7:30 p.m. in tbe Arena. ing her third concert tour of SlU,ly'" !\la .. lcr titk~. llpC'n (0 Iranian Students Association will meet in Monday the United States, will be :-(m,il:nh and fat:ulr, Surry. Room O"of the University Cener from brought to Carbondale Sunday «,;;10'1 n.·rurn unt,,~d ~'n.ries. 2 to 6 p.m. Religion in Life Week will discuss "Is under the sponsorship of the Sc:nll "'uu el1(ru: .. h Study· \1:a.der .'.. hUe .. ti"n.... 14K La· Christianity Credible?" at 9 p.m. in Furr Carbondale Community Con ray.. "uc SI.. N. Y. C. II \13. Sunday Auditorium. cert Association. The Journalism Students Association pre Miss Peinemann will play at F.t:ln:n: Sh;lrr ",:,1 SCL'- The Baptist Student Union Dramatics Club sents "Jobs in Journalism," featuring 4 p.m. in Shryock Auditorium. I~v ~:n~;:::', klh'Uy will present "Christ in the Concrete City" Given her first Violin (a tin N;;:.:;' Landon Wills, a Kentucky newspaper editor, p'lt\1IL"I11:"o II) j!c:t t'nl:' IU11..\C11. 8:45-10:15 p.m. in Davis Auditorium. at 10 a.m. in the Agriculture Seminar Room. one that she smashed because Scn,1 ;'l~ ,wiflly a~ I" Ihle to The Southern Film Society will feature "The The Department of Music will have the Little it was so inferior to her fa Illl' ~o.! ('T. I.illil'utb Sorceress" at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. in the Symphony Rehearsal at b p.m. in Shryock ther's) at the age of 4, she ttiehard fr3nkel. HmlT; '::DUq:e Library Auditorium. Auditorium. became dedicated to a career '\~"''':D: Expe;,cnccd The panhellenic Council will have a Sorority Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 9 p.m. in the as a concert violinist by ti~ ~un::c.lU f .. ,r diUi ... Ih Cotr Rush at the University School Pool from Family Living Laboratory. time she was 12. She won Wt.liu~·aM.·ular ,'pcr.11 ;\111. Con ,.1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The Judo Club will meet at 5 p.m. in the the violin contest of the Cul (;'Icl Mr. Shyh"-."Ii.. 8t.).' :!7S Intramural Athletics will have corecreational Arena. tural Circle of German In '1'1\010\. ,"cl1ke. haly. Miell_••• be,.... , Uni •. of Penn. swimming from 1 to Sp.m. atthe University Intramurals will sponsor weight lifting and dustry in 1954. two years la School Pool. conditioning from 1 to 3 p.m. and from ter she won the first prize NITTING LF.SSONS: The Rifle Club will meet in Old Main at in the International Compe !.c.... un hum un Cllrert. 6 to 9 p.m. in Room 103 at MCAndrew ,'uu'U h.'J!W: yuur hC:lli over i:30. Stadium. - tition sponsored by German K "~Ir rcv .. ,lutiunarv new tech Radio, and in ]958 she re nit.lur:~ \\'rire Mme. Der.uge. ceived the Plaquette Eugene B,,, ~~5 TOTe. I'ario, Opera Music, Jazz, High School Basketball Ysaye in Belgium. hun 1_11_. Sa. 'r... ci ••• St.te Since her U.S. debut in the TUDEN'rs rind Study' 1962-63 season, she has won Master Critkal Co_ Featured on WSIU Radio Over Weekend acclaim both in this country, Slarieo. Chaplor Nul.... Po in South Africa and in Europe. rll'l' Rnirw. 'm

7"30 p.m. ... c;oms 16 ... ..,d Monroe, Herrin - Ik R•.. Co. nrod, Optometrist '.: . :A~iS5ioR: $~50 .:.:.: , .' ..... P..... DAILY EGTPTIAN Januory 16, I9tl5 News in PersPfttive Congress Pic/,s Leaders: Did It Get 'Message'? Quie of Minnesota, a leader of Elect;:~n Has Slight Effect on Capitol Shuffle the younger members of his party. said this setback for Ford was By James Marlow "something of a disaster for the Associated Press News Analyst already weakened party:' In the Senate, the Republicans WASHINGTON - From the _ay changed nothing. They kept all their Democrats and Republicans in Con leaders, headed by Everett M. Dirk gress have chosen their top lead sen of Illinois. He has become ers in this new session,you'd never, ~. '.' famous on television for his prose. guess the 1964 election might have' 1 . f sometimes doleful but always em had some political significance. broidered with classical allusions Yet, when PreSident Johnson or nimble imagery. drowned conservative Sen. Barry But the Senate Democrats didn't Goldwater in history's greatest pay attention to the election re plurality, Republicans lost 38 seats sults. either, When it came to lead in the House and two in the Senate. ership. As expected, and there was Was this' a mandate for change? no contest, they re-elected the mild Apparently not among Democrats but popular Mike Mansfield of Mon or Republicans in Congress where tana to the top leadership job. change is slow. maneuverings are The fight was o .... er the assist Gib Crockettr W•• hineton Star intricate, old favors are remem ant leadership. relinqUished by Sen. 'CHARLIE, IT COULDN'T HAVE bered, friendships can be stronger Hubert H. Humphrey after he was HAPPENED TO A NICER GUY!' than ideology. and politicians in elected vice president. both houses seem slow to learn. Here the contestants were Rus But the 40-year-old Long won, In the House, the depleted Re Scott Lone. MinneapOlis Tribune sell B. Long of LOUisiana. John even though his native LouiSiana publicans threw the conservative, POLITICAL ASTRONOMY O. Pastore of Rhode Island, and was one of the five Southern states 64-year-old Charles Halleck out after his defeat. said: "That's how A.S. Mike Monroney of Oklahoma. that voted against Johnson last year. of his j ... D as their leader-he had the ball bounces." Pastore and Monroney had sup Long. however. had campaigned for held it six years-and replaced him Ford had been chairman of the ported far more major Kennedy the President there. with equally conservative Gerald House Republican Confer~ce, or Johnson programs than Long. An example of his position on R. Ford, 51. of Michigan. caucus. Promptly, House Repub some major issues: he voted against Ford's supporters gave this rea licans filled it With Melvin R. Laird. the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, son for wanting the change: They 42, of WisconSin. medical care for the aged through thought Republicans needed a young Lalrd, who calls himself a "crea- Social Security. civil rights. dom er and more forceful "image" than , tive conservative," helped put to estic Peace Corps, federal aid to the rather languid Halleck who. gether the 1964 Republican plat education and foreign aid for the form that so pleased Goldwater's past several years. supporters. In getting Ford's old Last year he called the Supreme job, Laird beat out Peter H.B. Court justices "screwballs' after Frelinghuysen, 48, of New Jersey. they had ruled that both houses of Frelinghuysen, considered more state legislatures must be based moderate, if not more liberal, than on population. But he calls himself Ford or Laird, was not discour an "economic liberal" and had the aged. With the backing of Ford support of some liberals in seek he then tried to get the job of ing Humphrey's old job. In the past Leslie C. Arends, 69, of Illinois, he had joined forces with them on the assistant leader for 21 years. some social and economic The conservative Arends was re measures. elected Thursday to his old job. And last year he managed John This was the first major test of son's successful Senate fight for an Ford's leadership when he backed $1l.5-billion tax cut. F relinghuysen. So it was as much House Democrats changed noth of a defeat for him as for the New Seader_. Baft••• City Star ing. They re-elected their old lead Here Fielden, D.lIas New. Jerseyite. 'FRIEND, YOU AND I ARE GOING ers, starting With Speaker John W. 'HERE COMES ANOTHER ONE' One House Republican, Albert H. TO DO SOME HOMEWORK" McCormack of Massachusetts. Leaders Distrust Youth Red Chinese Regime Is Creaking With Old Age By Robert Beus about 40-deep within the hierarchy pointed shoes. drainpipe trousers bad been rasb enough to applaud Copley News Service to find younger men-that is, be and gaily painted headscarfs. Beet the new "revisionism." tween 55 and 60. hoven. as well as the Beatles. and They consisted. according to the Old men are geuing in the way There are signs that the old even Polish-born Chopin are in forbidding wording of the witch of Peking's rosy-painted picture of masters are worried. They are not cluded among "wicked·· Western hunters, of "degenerate. denatural the "young new" China. worried about their own future, devices used in the "bourgeois cam ized elements" and "false Marx It is one thing the propagandists for the Chinese are notably unaf paign to corrupt our heirs and ist-Leninists who threaten the lead can do nothing about. Not even Red raid of death. What concerns them successors... ership while propagating feudalistic C~ina's all-powerful masters can is the future of their glorious revo What can the elders do about it1 and bourgeOiS ideas." c~trol the inexorable law of their iution. Who among the younger ones Regional administration still is own advancing years. can be trusted to carry it forward? During the last year there have mainly in the hands of faithful old Behind all the boastful vigor. the For the last 15 years China has been wholesale dismissals or re Stalinists. MeanWhile, the dicta mass gymnastics. the bayonet-drill been managed by Mao and his band placements in central and local torial few at the top keep jealous ing schoolchildren. the young work of inflexible old revolutionaries who government and educational insti guard over all policy-making. ers striding determinedly forward took the first "long march" toget tutions. Somewhere along the march they under their big banners, there is an her. For all the praise and encour The reason was not to make room have fallen out of step With their apparatus creaking with old age. agement they lavish on China's ior younger men so much as to new China. Or perhaps they are The average age of the Peking youth, they hesitate to hand over get rid of those intellectuals who just getting too old to keep up. p.>1itburo is 65. All its 19 mem power to the new generation. bers could expect to join their ances The betrayal of Marxist-Leninism tors within the next 10 years. in Russia and Eastern Europe. fol Cartoonists View TVBid to Soviet Leaders There is 71-year-old Mao Tse lowed by spreading revisionist ten tung, stout. five times married and dencies, has made them nervous losing his memory. about their own countrymen. They Ready to succeed him-if he out see a loss of revolutionary zeal lives Mao-is the pre~nt head of among the youngsters and a pre state, Liu Shao-chi. a scrawny., dilection f~ m()re easy going ways ailing. jittery chainsmoker of 66. ~ '1 and ~egeiierate" Western ideas. i>I'emier Chou En-Iai looks in Mao grumbled recently that the better condition to take over, though young were soft-untried in revolu he is 66 too. tion and war, with their only knowl Making up the "big four" who edge gleaned parrot-fashion from run Red China is Marshal Chu books. Teh. father of the Chinese Com Plainly he was disappointed at munist army. But at 78 he is al the iailure of a campaign to attract ready out of the running. younger people into Communist or Others in line are Foreign Min ganizations. They showed liule en ister Chen Yi, 68; Secretary-Gen thusiasm. The average age of the eral of the CbineseCommunist Par 17-million Chinese Communist Par ty .Ten Hsiao-ping. 66; and P~king ty is 40-plus. Mayor Peng Chen, 63. The same hint of despair is re The 20 or 30 men just below the flected in the offiCial Chinese Com Ed VaUrnan. Hartford Tlmes top contenders are all in the mid munist press which condemns such THE ANSWER'S NO, ALEXEI - dle sixties. It is necessary to go Western styles as fancy hairdos. Le Pelley. Christian Science- Monitor HE'LL WANT EQUAL TIME DAILY EGYPTIAN P... 5 Grand Old Englishman Near Death Blood Clot on Brain Imperils 90-Year-Old War Leader LONDON (AP) - Sir Win Randolph Churcbill, Sir 30 he appeared pale when he ston Churchill Jay near death Winston's newspaperman son, showed up at the window with Saturday after being stricken had't9ld reporter)' earlier that Lady Churchill. But he slowly by a blood clot on the brain. so far as he knew his father made tj]e, V sign With two The 90-year-old wartime was suffering only from a cold fingers of ' his right hand. leader clung only to a feeble but any illness at that age must 'That was the only time tbread of life. His doctors said be regarded as serious. Britons had been able to get he was slipping into "deeper Lady Clementine Churchill, a glimpse of Sir Winston since sleep" but was not suffering. herself 80, was at the bed his retirement from the House Churchill's grave illness side. Churchill's daughter, of Commons last fall. stirred anxiety and prayers Mary, and her husband, Chris throughout the world. topher Soames, spent three Shop With In a message to the great bours at the Hy-:le Park Gate Englishman, President John residence. She declined to an Daily Egyptian son said: "We are praying for swer questions. a rapid and complete re The Churchill's actress Advertisers covery." daughter; Sarah, left Rome by' Apprehension for Churcb plane for London but the plane "'======• . ill-Britain's man of the cen was forced back to Rome be- ,tury and history's only hon cause of malfunction of an in . orary American citizen- strument panel• .... to ...... mounted throughout Friday af In addition to the strokes, ill CWcago for $16 ter doctors disclosed he had Churchill has had two bouts suffered a stroke. With pneumonia, fractured a W_nCctl_ A medical bulletin by Lord small bone in his back in a Oxford. Ohio -uys,'·My Moran, Sir Winston's perso fall in November of 1960, and student. ....n Ot'wom.n.can nal physician for many'years, btoke his leg in a fall while stay at said, "He is slipping into on a vacation in Monte Carlo Chic."'·s deeper sleep and is not con in June of 1962. He always VMCAHotet scious of pain or discomfon. ,. bounced back. ==~r~516.00. H_ is When Lord Moran left the In the past five years or so, haw I did It. Churchill house he told news on his birthday he has been men: "I think he was a little able to get to a ground-floor Fri.'.M. DIII_ .. YMCA Iw.I $1.25 Q'-~ UD bit drowsier:' window of the Hyde Park home ...... Vlw.l 1.95 A reporter asked Moran to give his famous V-for-vic whether he thought Churchill tory sign to well- .,ishersout Sat. "-M. ..._ .. V Iw.I .51 might survive. Moran looked side. All hldIhoIe T_ .... down at his shoes thought On his birthday last Nov. l.,dt .. s-ffer.. 1,45 fully and replied: "All I can Sat.'.M. Nat. Hilt, M_u. Tour .... • say is that he is seriously Oin_"YHot.f I.U ill:' BATES Sat. nit...... Y Hot.f .15 A member of the family, c.te_ .u who was With Sir Winston at TV & APPLIANCE ...... V_ ~.95 Hyde Park Gate, said, "'t's SERVICE (:0. Sun."-M. ....,_atV_ .51 pretty grim." Wonhip at Can...., 0._" Moran, himself 82, said pmLCO l ...... V Hofool 1.30 earlier that Churchill had suf LAST TRIP - With bis cat, "auiger" leading the way, Sir Win Dealer IacUo ..._ fered a cerebral thrombosis Sun.'.M. ston Chruchillleaves his Hyde Park Gate, London, residence to SALES-SERVICE·RENT 4LS T...... $tS.4t attend his last session Quly '1:1. 1964} as a member of the House a clot in the blood vessels of Commons. He lay near death Saturday after being stricken Fri of the brain-as well as a "We Repair All Make." MIN. WOMEN. FAMILIES day, by a blood clot on the brain. lAP Photo} blockage in his anerial Cir Stay at Chicago'. culatory system. BATES The night medical bulletin YMCA HOTEL U.S., Canada Agree to End was issued outside the Chur TV & APPLIANCE 826 South WGbcuh chill residence, 28 Hyde Park SERVICE CO. at the edge of the Loop Tariffs on Cars, Auto Parts Gate, in the hean of London. _flrl._. _Il.... " Moran said he would issue OPEN 9 a .... to 8 p .... Wrile call 92%·3113 JOHNSON CITY, Tex. to redUce tariffs by 50 per a further bulletin at n00n-7 ,.....r.atian. _ (AP) - The United States and cent, but he cannot elin,inate a.m. EST. SIS S. ILL. Ph. 457-2955 Canada have reached an them entirely. He declined to elaborate on agreement to end tariffs on Under the agreement Cana his medical bulletin. Asked automobiles and parts for pro- dian carmakers, chiefly sub w~ther Sir Winston's condi duction of new motor vehicles. sidaries of U.S. companies, lion h.;.!f improved or deterio The agreement was an- agreed to maintain assem rated, he said, .., would say GUITAR LESSONS . .. nounced simultaneously Fri- blies at least at the rate of little chanp;e." .,.OFES5IONAL INSTIUcnON day in Austin, Tex., Ottawa and the base year, Aug. I, 1963, The first medict>1 bulletin eALL FIETTED INSTIUMENTS Washington. to July 31, 1964, and also issued on Churchill's i1!ness The agreement will be not to reduce the production had said: signed at President Johnson's rate of pans. GUITARS FOR SALE AND RENT ..After a, ,cold, Sir Winston eOOYMOIBSONeMAmNeFENDEI ranch SaturGay morning by While the agreement is for has developed a circulatory Johnson and Canadian Prime unlimited duration, each gov eCOMPLiii U~; Q, .a-==:e:iEi weakness and there has been MOST ~,. CUlT. C.NTEIf IN Minister Lester B. Pearson. ernment has the right to ter- a cereLrai thrombosis." SOUTNS:IIC.LINIlIS The formal agreement sets minate it upon 12 months' 00- For the former prime min forth that the understanding rice. ister, whose ringing words LEMASTERS MUSIC CO. grew out of the determination The customs-free agree rallied Britain in the darkest 606. SO. ILL. of the two countries to ment applies only to auto days of World War II, the strengthen their economic re- makers in the two countries. stroke meant another battle lations. A Canadian who crossed the for survival such as those he " Technically an executive a- border to buy a car in the waged after strokes in 1951 greement, President Johnson United States would have to pay and 1953. need not submit it to Congress duty on his purcbase. And the But this time he was older for approval. He must, same applies to an American and the hitherto unflagging doinghowever, away ask with for the legislation present who,..______bought a car in Canada. bean seemed affected. ""'" tariffs. Under present law, tbe President bas authority DOUBTING THOMAS? Going So ....h.r.? L •• u ...... c_o. ... tfI...... IIs,. W.'II HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC? ..... comp...... THE SAFE WAY to stay alert _ts & ...... eti_. for Chri'li~nily has more 10 offer Ihan hope. it ha. po.iljve ,au at no eft ...... _0 proof in the form of a MIR .... CI.E which w ..., foretold. without harmful stimulants described and h inten",ly pero;onal A,.. the Religiou, NoDozTM keeps YOIl mentally makes you feel drowsy while B & A TRAVEL leade" or ....'Ild me a card m"r~ed ESP-17. My reply j. "fe do everything free, non· Denominational. Chri,lian. !\Iarlyn W. Hart. alert with the same safe reo studyin,. working or driving. but pack your bag. " BoJl ~" (;kn Ridge. N, J. 11711~8 rt:SA). fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do .•. perk up NoDozisfaster,handier,more witb safe, effective NoDoz Phone 549-1863 reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets. 715 S. University Page 6 DAILY EGYPTIAN J"nvary 16, 1965 Meeting Planned to Discuss Five Students Are Disciplined Fund Raising for LiHle Grassy For Buying Stolen Property A joint meeting of Carbon f':ducation Center at Little dale service clubs, University Grassy Lake. Fhe students have been put "third-hand" and a student officials and the Educational A panel, including Delyte on disciplinary probation who bought a tape recorder Council of 100 will be held W. MOrriS, presitlent of S1U; through the winter quarter for taken in the burglary. The Jan. 26 to discuss raising Harry Deck, campaign mana allegedly buying stolen Uni prices charged were hi~h funds to equip t!le Outdoor ger; Thomas J. Rillo, coord versity poperty. enough not to arouse SUSPI Inator of recreation and out A spokesman for the Office cion, the spokesman said. Campus Offices door education; and Clifford of the Dean of Students said Visnack and Holvay were E. Knapp, Rillo's aS8i8tant, tbe five bought typewriters arrest~d last month and re will discuss plans for raising stolen last May from a Uni turned to Jackson County for On the Move versity office at 505 W. Mill trial. pro}Ht$250eQOO•... 'to."._en~~"... . ,. the St. During Quarter Two former students, Roger Menard Inmates The meeting, at wblcb mem A. Visnack, Lansing, and Five· offices at Stu, in bers of tbe local Lions, Ki Dennis K. Holvay, LaGrange, cluding that of General Stud wanis and Rotary clubs are Make Keys for RABBI MEYER ABRAMOWITZ were convicted in Jackson ies, were relocated tbisterm. expected to be present, will County Circuit Court of burg John W. VOight, executive begin at 6:15 p.m. at Engel's lary charges in connection Disabl"d at SIU officer of the Gene.al Stud Cafe. Rabbi Will Disc"" with the theft. ies Program, has moved to Tbe Outdoor Education Ct. n No action was taken against Prisoners at Menard State Building T -32, just north of ter is a 2,600-acre tract of Need for Religion one other student who boUght Penitentiary are helping dis the University Center. land along tbe east side of one of the stolen typewriters abled students at SIU alleviate Robert Jacobs, coordinator Rabbi Meyer M. Abram the problem of lost keys. Little Grassy Lake. Its pur owitz, spiritual leader of of International Programs, pose, according to Russell D. The students are furnistJed now occupies a group of of Temple B'rith Sholom in Equestrian Club special keys to elevators on Rendleman, director of tbe Springfield, will lecture on fices on the fi!'st floor of Council, is to give students campcs. But theJ:e has been Anthony Hall. "Who Needs Religion?" at Adds 14 Members a hlgh loss rare.. , according from Southern Illinois schools 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Ball The State and National Pub a place to stUdy the outdoors The Block and Bridle to Joseph F. Zaleski, dean room C of tbe Universit:r lic .. Services Division (for first band. Club at SlU has initiated 14 of men. who serves as ad merly Area Services) has Center. members. viser to disabled students. During 1964 almost 2,000 Rabbi AbramOWitz, who will moved to 9D6 W. Grand Ave. boys, girls and teachers from They are Gary L. Morri Zaleski explained the prob Robert J • Kibler, head of speak in conjunction with lhe son, Robert W. Peterson. Lar lem to Warden Ross Ranc!olph area schools made use of the Religion in Life Week. came the Educational Research Center, Rendleman said, but ry A. Parr. James J. Benz. of Menard and asked if the Bureau, is now located in at the request of the Jewish Roger R. Ross, William John prisoners could make identi at present only limited bene Student Association on tbe Room 223 of Wham Education fits may be realized because son, Larry D. Boggs, David fication tags similar to those campus. E. Burgener, James A. Sei Building. there are no permanent Rabbi Abramowitz received used by hotels to identify The Department of Matbe shelters. bert. Charles T. McGuire, their keys. his B.S. degree from Colum Keith W. Howland, Alan Bald matics offices bave been re It is hoped that the fund bia University and was or Randolph sent back a set of located at 409 W. Mill St. raiSing project will finance win, John R. Page and David metal tags inscribed on one dained at Hebrew Union Col J. Hunt. Baseball Meeting Set construction of an adminis lege-Jewish Institute of Reli side "This key is assigned tration building, dining lodge, Qualifications for member to a disabled student. If found gion. He also holds a bache sbip in the club include an Tbere will be a meeting of healtb center, library and lor's degree in Jewish peda please return to Office of all varsity baseball players over-night shelters so that the interest in animal husbandry, Student Affairs, Southern llIi gogy and is presently working a love for animals and an at 3:15 p.m. Monday in Room Center can be operated on a toward his doctorate at nois University." Ontheother 125 of the Arena. year-round basis. Columbia. interest in tbe activities. side are the words "Southern ideals and principles of the Illinois University, Carbon organization. dale, UUnois."' Send The Campus News Home Council CommiHee Will Study Obiections to General Studies (Canti...... Pate 1) Chamber of Commerce dues more, and Grant finally asked, for the 1965-66 year. Keep them 'Does everyone understand -Referred to AcademicM the bill as it stands?" fairs Committee a bill calling Jan Nicpon. senator from for a program for instructor informed with the School' of Home Eco evaluation. The committee nomics, proposed an amend will report back on this in a subscription ment to the bill, which asked 10 weeks. that findings of committee - Decided. in an effort to investigations be presented to assure strong school spirit at sent to your home. Council before being sent to the Evansville basketb:tll tbe administration. tournament, to finance five The amendment passed, and buses to transport students the altered bill also received to games free. only term an affirmative vote, sending The buses will cost the the General Studies investi Council $50 each, and will gation into committee action. provide transportation for 180 In other business. the students. year Council: -Closed the meeting on a -Passed a bill which said discussion about students who Council commissioners will are not permitted todropcer not have to be present ar all tain General Studies classes. meetings. but requested that Ric Cox, senator from Mail Completed Coupon with when a bill concerning a par Thompson Point. said that ticular commissioner is pre academic freedom of st'"dents Remittonce to: sented at a meeting, the was involved in the issue and specific person be asked to that students should not be DAILY EGYPTIAN attend. forced to keep courses. Circulation Dept. Grant advised the Council The Council passed a bill that mandated Pat Micken. Bldg. T - 48 that although they passed the bill, jf commissioners didn't student body president, to dis Southem Illinois Univefsit,. show up when requested, there cuss the question with Jack Carbondale, III. is nothing they can do about W. Graham, coordinator of it, because commissioners Academic Advisement and are appointments of the exe Testing. and Amos Black. cutive branch. executive assistant oi the IN THIS BOX. GIVE INFORMATION ABOUT THE PERSON WHO WILL REC::IVE -Voted in favor of paying ~eneral Studies Program. THE PAPER. Egyptian Scrapbook Contest Name ______Sets Entry Blank Deadline Addre$s ______The deadline for re an application should go to the Zone __State ______turnmg entry blanks to the Egyptian office and fill out Daily Egyptian Scrapbook the necessary form. Contest has been set for Jan. PoidBy ______29. according to the contest The scrapbooks should in chairman. clude any printed information Addre~~ ______All organizations planning about the organization's ac to enter the contes~ should tivities and news pertaining EO City ______Zone __State ______send their application forms either a member or former to: Scrapbook Contest Chair member. Entries by living 1/16 man, c/o The Daily Egyptian. areas should include all Building T -48. Any living area printed material about their or club wishing ~o ~~ter the house acrivities, residents or c.ontest ..who has n~·nlceived former .:esidents. GYMNASTIC PERFORMANCE - In the photo at' right Larry Lindauer works out on the high bar. Frank Schmitz (above) starts his looghorse lOU- Shop Gymnasts Seek 29th Straight Victory DAILY EGYPTIAN Millman twice already this Advertisen Salukis, Iowa State Are Evenly Matched season. In addition to the trampo Few the finest in designs A slim two-point dif tbe same Denver team by a Salukis finished just one notch line. Schmitz works free ex ference is all that stands be 64-56 score. higher and ten points better ercise and the long horse. tween the Saluki gymnasts and There's more than just this than the Iowa State team 0 Meade's other entries find Mike Boegler on the side the Iowa State University gym reaso~ why gymnastic coacb In that meet the Saluki gym ~1~~9 a. horse; Rick Tucker on the side ~ fIVer,::"t.t nasts as both teams prepare Bill Meade is concerned about nasts finished second to State to clash at 7:30 p.m. at the his club's chances of stretch University of Iowa with 52 horse. the high bar and the tlo-er parallel bars; Tom Cook or Arena. ing tbeir consecutive dual pointso Iowa State tied for third .tIoppe Tom Seward on the rings; The two points are the dif meet victories to 29. with 42 points. "F/owers By Wire" ference between final scores Both schools were entered Meade will go withvinually Brent Williams or Steve Whit of both teams against a in the United States Gymnastlc the same lineup he has been lock. free exercise and long F,... Oeli"ery common foe this season-the Federation Meet last month using all season. relying horse; and Schmitz. Hutch Dvorak and Williams on the PHONE 549·3560 University of Denver. at.!owa City. Iowa. where the heavily on the performances CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER Southern defeated Denver of all-around performer. Lar trampoline. here last month by a score ry Lindauer, Bill Wolf and of 65-55. On the other hand. Frank Schmitz. Iowa State recently defeated Lindauer will bave the task Daily Egyptian Classified Ads of competing against one of Classified advertising rates:: 20 _rds or less ar. $1.00 per AU~tar Game Set tbe top sophomore gymnasts insertion; additional words five .:ents each; four consecutive in tbe country in the person issues for $3.00 (20 _rds). Payable before "'. deadline. which is two days prior to publicatiDn. except for TuesdayOs Today in. HolUJton. of Jerry Fontana. Fontana won paper..... ich is noon Friday. the all-around title in his class HOU~~TON (AP) - The' in the National Federation Th. Daily Egyptian does not refund maney wh ... ads are c ..... American Football League's Meet last year. c.lled. Wolf, an all-around per All-Star game. hurriedly The Daily Egypti ... reser"es the right to reject any advertising transplanted to Houston from former last year has been New Orleans when 21 Negro forced by a knee injury to limit players claimed racial dis bis panicipation this year to WANTED FOR SALE crimination. tests the pride tile high bar. the parallel bars of the Eastern Division against and the rings. A ",a'e stud ..., 10 sh_ at Allstat. scoot.r, red. low the best of the West this Schmitz is tbe top tram tractively furnished house. 210 mileago. .xcellent c:anditian. afternoon at Jeppcnsen poline artist for the :SaJukis ~~n~=~,;:th ~a'jjYi:_~~'f- :i~ t..1~5l2.. :::!i:~;ht.AfJo Stadium. and is threatening to become 2381. 201 Houston Oiler 01., ,:ials who tbe top world trampoline star 1963 H... d.. SO. Low mileage. undertook the difficult job of in the country. having defeated I----F-O-R-R-EN-T-----I 5_ at 613 E. College. Call promoting the game under the current cbampion. Danny 5.t9.1"'1 after 5 p.m. 20'2 short notice hopefully ex Raem iar "'fee melt. Available pected a crowd of 20.000 If i...... diat.ly. Meals. C... tact 1961 Richard .... Montclair 45x the weatherman lives up to Sudsy Dudsy 10. Excellent condition. AI. GI... Miller. Ph.... 7-77'11>. ready set up. Senior graduating his forecast of cool dry 510 W. Walnut. '91 s.'-s.rvic. laundry ilt match. Call 457-2378 for weather. appointment to see. 190 The game will be telecast Vac... ey. ....n. mad.... clannl. at I p.m.. CST. by the Ameri tory ,.._ c ...pus. CaoItlng 1960 Renault Caravelle hardtop can Broadcasting Co•• with the privi...... R... _oItl. ratt. canyartibl... Standard tr.... s- Houston area blacked our. Ph.... 3-2265 front ':00 10 '5;00 :.:;I~.... .:.ck!':':.;:!ls3s h:.':;: ~:MH2~ ...4 Suit"" ...... The West has won all three Satu.... G004 c ....diti .... 457.4516 after previous g2mes in the series. ~ DRY10c 9.2965 192 6:30. 194 pulling ou~ a 27-24 decision last year at San Diego in the 8 Ibs. DRYCLEANING $1.50 8 ....4 new lItxSO Elcat' trall.r. final seconds. Sui tabl. few 2 10 4 ...... t .. BILL WOLF UNIVE RSITY PLAZA Soouth high_y 51. 1~ miles. Coach UJu Saban of the Ro_n. Court. Coli 457-6...,S. champion Buffalo Bills banked YELLOWS - ARE - SOUGHT - 8Y - PEOPLE - OF. THOUGHT 187 heavily on bis own Buffalo SERVICES OFFERED players and a big delegation 0... male s...... 10 shewe 24 hour wreck.r service. AAA. from the second-place Boston o hou_. Coaking prlyileg.s. Hant_ • Murdale TexDco. Patriots to put the East in unll ..ited privac:y. 3 blocks Phone 457-631,. 196 the win column. YELLOW CAB CO., INC. ftont c_pu" S.1f discipllnef Sid Gillman. Westemcoach. Call 9.2864. 193 will have five of his San Diego Horses ID ride.. On trail or Chargers in the starting line Phone 457-8121 LOST track.. $1.SO per hour. Parties c_ be arranged in glOups of 5 up - tight end Dave Kocourek. to 15... ""'ings,, by reservation. f I a n k e r Lance Alworth. Riding I.s .... s $2.50 per hour. running back Keith Lincoln. ~iI~~~ ji:.::.!./'l!. ib..:':: h .. rides by reservation. Colp tackle Ron Nix and guard Walt PRESIDENT 8-12 o..m. Cash roword. Call Stables. Phone "57.2503. PHILIP M. KIMMEL 453-7312. Ed Okstel. 20.. Chautauqua Road. 203 Sweeny~ CAR80I4DAL~. ILL. Po,. a DAILY EGypnAM January 16, 1965 McAneney, Roberts Spark SIU Intramural Basketball Sees Over Nebraska Tankmen Busy Schedule This Weekend A heavy schedule of intra Morticians vs. Larry's Coach Ralph Casey's SIU 100 With a fine 50.0. Both mural basketball is on tap Celtics squad swam away with 9 of II were career bests for this weekend. with games A":""ROTC vs. UD's first places to hand the Uni Roberts. scheduled to be plaved in the Arena, 9: 15 p.m. versity of Nebraska's Corn But probably the biggest Arena and the Women's Gym. Tuffy'c; Tigers vs. T's huskers one of their worst excitement of the evening The times and places are N. Y. Knicks vs. I-Raggins swimming defeats in history came outside the meet, as listed below: Aquinas W. Pack vs. N.C. last night at the University Saluki freshmen Ed Mossoni Chiefs School Pool, 68-27. splashed his way to two new Saturday, Women's Gym The Salukis were blanked freshmen records in special 300 c1ubvs. Chads,I:15p.m. Minnesota Fa~es in only the diving and the exhibitioat'aces.. , U. City Ramblers vs. 400-yard free style relay, as " The sii. LOHisnllthe, who Travelers, 2:15 p.m. Illinois Today they swept their third straight had already established two Bees vs. Blitzers, 3: 15 p.m. CHICAGO (AP) - Unbeaten dual "meet of the season be new freshman marks, wasted Sunday, Arena, 1:20 p.m. MinneSota's invasion of illi fore a crowd of about 100. little time in showing why he's Non Entities vs. Murray 5 nois rates the prime contest considered one of the bright Thorn McAneney, Saluki MIKE ROBERTS Cwazy Wabbits vs. Furriers on the Big Ten's four-game distance ace, and veteran Mike est freshmen prospects at SIU Brown 1st vs. Pierce 3rd conference basketball pro Roberts led the Saluki on in some time. Other winners for SIU were Arena. 2:15 p.m. gram today. slaught, picking up double Swimming the 100-yardbut Don Shaffer. in the 200-yard Bailey Bombers vs. Pierce The Big Ten's two nationally victories;: . terny against teammate Eric individual medley, 2:07.1; Phantoms ranked teams in the AP polI Jones in the first exhibition, Overseers vs. Cobras Mc~~ney, ~ junior from Kimo Miles in the 2OO-yard No. 2 Michigan and No. 5 the high school All-American Miil"riii; ~Fla., won botb the butterfly, 1:59.7; Andy Stoody Abbott 1st vs. Brown Indiana-are expected to have 200. and 500 free styles with blazed off a lightning-fast in the 200-yard backstroke, Bandits somewhat easier tests. times of 1:51.3 and 5:19.7, 53.5. 2:08.8; Gerald Pearson in tbe Arena. 3:20 p.m. Michigan 1-0_ co-leader while Roberts was taking both Tbe performance not only 200-yard breasts"troke, 2:20.5 Bailey Gimps vs. Kings Row with Minnesota, bces strug of the shorter free styles. broke the old freshmen stand and the 4OO-yard"JjIedley relay Abbott Colts vs. Bailey gling NorthwesCelill 0-1 atEv The senior clicked off tbe ard by a second and a half team of Guy Handley. Ted Boots anston, Ill."..lDnight. 50-yard event in 22.8 and but it also was .4 of a sec Petras, Darrell Green and Bunny Muffers vs. Jacques Indiana 2-1 is at Ohio State (Came back later to take tbe ond below the present varsity Ray Sickler, 3:51. Sunday, Women's Gym 0-1 for a matinee. mark held by Kimo Miles. Nebraska cocaptain Tom Hot Shots vs. Boss Tweeds, The day's founh conference The two - time Missouri Chambers. handling the team 1:30 p.m. game is Michigan State 0-1 NFl Rebuffs AFL state champ last year then in the absence of Cornhusker Hot Rods vs. Springfield at Iowa 2-1 in a regionally came back and knocked a tenth mentor Don Klaas. pretty well caps. 2:30 p.m. televised afternoon game. Offer for Meeting of a second off the SO-yard summed up the meet when he Alpha Beta Soups a vs. Conference action begins HOUSTON (AP) - The free style record. which he said, "It was about what we Berrys tapering off this weekend in American Football League's set earlier in tbe year, With expected on the whole, I knew Monday. Arena, 8:15 p.m. deference to semester exams proposal for a joint meering a 22.1 clocking. Southern would be tough." EI Conips vs. Hawks prevailing the next two weeks. with the National Football Leag-<.Ie and the National Col legiate Athletic Association on premature signings of col lege players was rebuffed Fri day by the NFL. Commissioner Joe Foss had announced at the AFL meet ings that his league would make no commitments on an NCAA recommendation on pro-college relations until all parties concerned had a joint meeting. NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle said in New York "tbe National Footbail League already has taken uncon ditional action regarding pre mature signing of college players and we feel we already have worked out our problem no matter what others may do." The NFL announced Tues day it would sign no college player until the player's team had completed its schedule, including post-season bowl Ph. 453-2354 games. The furor arose when it became known tbat three Olc!a homa players had signed with tbe Mir~esota Vikings and a fourth had signed with Houston of the AFL ilefore the Gator Bowl game. At its Chicago meetings, the NCAA Committee on Pro-Col lege Relations, he"dedby Ath letic Director Jim Corbett of Louisiana State, made several DAILY recommendations. Dolltu Coac6oyar Tu6b. Hired a. Player-Coeda EGYPTIAN DALLAS (AP) J"The Dal las Cowboys said Friday that veteran linebacker Jexry Tubbs, who has talked of re tiring. will be a player-coach CLASSIFIED next season. He" will coach the linebackers. Coach Tom Landry of the National Football League team pointed OUt that Tubbs' had the best season of his eight-year pro career in 1964. RaID!!! Hire Bill AU.lin; Wa. PaC!ker Line CoaC!h LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bill Austin, who. quit as Green Bay Packers offenSive line coach this week. has bt:en hired by the Los Angeles Rams to re place Ray Wietecha, il: was announced Friday. Wietecha resigned from the Rams for personal reasons.