Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
January 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965
1-12-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, January 12, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_January1965 Volume 46, Issue 65
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, January 12, 1965." (Jan 1965).
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]. Salukis Fall To Wichita DAILY EGYPTIAN 94 to 81 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSIT1' Southern's surprising Sa Volume 46 Carbondale, Illinois Tl:esdoy, January 12, 1965 Num~er 65 lulcis battled powerful Wichita all the way Monday night in dropping a close one to the Shockers 94-81. The lanky Wichita crew, ranked third in the nation this Advisement Times for Seniors",i,· week among the major col leges, couldn't shake loose f rom the pesty Salukis as Southern remained within Being Given in Room striking distance throughout Olympic the contest. The visiting Sa lukis gave the 10,200 fans at the WichHa Fieldhouse an ex Students Must Show 10's citing night as they never (railed the highly favored home team by a very wide For Making Appointments margin. Seniors begin m a kin g Wednesday-juniors only. Stu The game got off on the appointments today for ad dents must be in a college wrong foot for Southern as the visement to advance register or school at the time of ap Shockers looked as if they for spring quarter, in the pointment. A General Studies would make it a rout. Led by Olympic Room of the Uni student may trarsfer out of 6-10 center Nate Bowman, versity Center. General Studies if he has 75 Wichita built up a quick 7-0 Students must vresent their or more hours of credit. lead in the first three minutes 1.0. cards to be given an Thursday-General Stu die s before the Salukis caught fire. appointment. The Olympic L-Z. But from then on, the margin Room will be open from 8-11:30 Friday-General Studies A-K; narrowed as Southern made a.m. and 1-4:30 p.m. until and from 1:30-4:30 p.m., all the taller Shockers fight for Friday. students who missed their every basket. The schedule for appoint previously scheduled times. After the slow start, the ment-making is as follows: In addition to the above Salukis closed the gap to 13-12 Today-seniors only. times, students may make ap With 12;40 left in the first half pointments at the Academic on a basket by George Mc Mexican Student Advisement Center (T -65) Neill. Less than a minute from Feb. 9 through March 5. later, Joe Ramsey pumped Students who wish to self in two goals to put Southern Workshop Opens advise and who are in good ahead lor the first time in standing, registered, at least the game 16-13. The two teams On SIU Campus once, in their current ac then traded baskets for the A group of 25 psychology ademic unit and meet other next eight minutes as the lead students from the University criteria on the application changed hands 15 times befo:' of Mexico, Mexico City, began form available at the Ac the Shockers went ahead, to a two-week workshop here ademic Advisement Center, stay 41-39 with two minutes Monday. may begin reporting on left to play in the half. While at SIU they will take Jan. 25. The nip-and-tuck first half a three-hour daily course in The BeU-advisement sched- ended with Wichita ahead the experimental psychology ule is as follows. 4 -;- -43. Both teams did some of learning, said David Ehren D-G ••••Jan. 25 fine shooting in the half with freund, chairman of the De H-L•••• Jan. 26 the Shockers hitting at a .576 partment of Psychology. They M-R ••• Jan. 27 clip to Southern's .556. will also visit Anna State S-Z ••••Jan. 28 The first II millutes of the Hospital and will aHend a A-C •••• Feb. I second half were like a repeat WICHITA'S DAVE STALLWORTH SCORED 23 POINTS AGAINST variety of social and other In addition to the above of the first as Southern con THE SALUKIS activities sponsored by the schedule, any qualified stu·· tinued to stay close to its op Latin American Institute. dent may report from Feb. 2 ponent. Ramsey led the charge 850 Gift Certificate to Feb. 5 and Feb. 15 to March for the Salukis in the first The group arrived at the 5 at the Academic Advisement seven minutes of the half as University last Wednesday Center. he scored 10 of Southern's Supervisor of Ticket Sales and is living at Small Group first 14 points. Housing. Student Teaching Wichita began to stretch The workshop idea de its lead in the final nine min For Sport Events Honored veloped out of a vacation Registration Set utes but the Salukis were never Mrs. Neoma Kinney, chief in contact with the students trip by Ehrenfreund last Preliminary registration far off. The Shockers had clerk in the Department of and the general public and summer. During his visit their biggest lead in the game for student teaching during the Men's Physical Education, re I get to know some of them to Mexico City he was asked 1965-66 school year will begin at 84-69 with about five min ceived a $50 gift certificate quite well. I find that it keeps to be a guest lecturer at the utes remamIng, but they with two meetings on TUesday in brief ceremonies at half me busy and at the same time university. He later received at 9 or 10 a.m. in Muckel cvuldr.'t break Southern's de time at Saturday'S basketball my job is very interesting," a request from a group of the fense to pull away. roy Auditorium of the Agri game with Indiana State at she said. Mexican students asking for culture Building. Ramsey was the high man the Arena. Although her favorite hob the SIU workshop. for Southern in the game with Mrs. Kinney, an employe bies are bowling and water A third meeting is scheduled 27 points as he topped all Ehrenfreund recommended at 9 or 10 a.m. Thursday of SIU for 11 years, said she skiing, as with most mothers the proposal to SIU admini in Muckelroy. Two meetings scorers. Ramsey's total was has handled thousands and her main interest is her son, strators who approved it and the hIghest racked up by a are scheduled for next week. thousands of tickets in her Dennis. Dennis is a graduate set up the program. Also Saluki this season, and his position as supervisor of the student in engineering at helping to prepare the session Students who are planning 12 field goals were also a sale of tickets for all ath Washington University. was Albert W. Bork, director to student teach during the season high. The senior for letic events. Mrs. Kinney and her hus of the Latin American 1965-66 school year are re ward was followed by guard "One of the main assets of band, Edward, live in the Institute and other univer minded that they are r ~quired (Continued on Page 11) my job is that I get to come Crestview Addition. sity officials. to attend one of these sessions. Theta Xi Picks Chairmen for Variety Show March 5, 6 William Gard, a senior from act in the large group diVision; stage crew; and James Roden •. Springfield, ? n d Robert the Justin Singers in the inter ligl::s. Drinan, a sopnomore from mediate group division; and In conjunction with the show, Chicago, have been selected as Patti Walsh in the individual each year two studem:; receive cochairmen of the 18th annual act diviHion. the fraternity's annual Service Theta Xi Variety Show. Trophies, including the six to Southern awards. The Plans are ul1d"rway for the foot first place tropt>y, will be awards are based on the stu Variety Show scheduled for on display one week before the dents' grades, participation in March 5 and 6 in Shrvock show. campus activities and contri Auditorium. . The names of chairmen of bution to SIU. The Variety Show is de other committees working on Funds raised by charging sign!:'d In encourage student the event include Ronald admission to the show go to talent on the campus. Audi Schnorr, publicity; Joseph supporr scholarships and tions are open to any student Taylor, public relations; Jim make other contributions to enrolled at Southern. Rogers, tickets; William Han the University such as the Of the 65 acts that tried out ner, correspondence; Richard bulletin board outSide the for last year's show, 17 were Gragg, finance; Andrew Bern Home Economics Building and chosen to appear. Last year's hardt, trophies; Skip Thomas, the framed printil that are winners were the Alpha concessions; james Mer L., act available on loan at l'dorris Gamma [)elta-Phi Kappa Tau coordinator; Thomas Boyd, Library. ROBERT DRINAN DAILY EGYPTIAN January 12, 1965 From DawA to Sunset Talent Time Moslem Students Observing For Students Month of Fasting in January Set Jan. 22-23 Harmony Weekend, anevent Moslem students at SIU art to them and of the hardships which allows students to share observing the month of that many people endure. artistic abilities with the Ramadan or the month of "At the end of Ramadan greater campus community, fasting during January. In the a celebration is held. It begins has been set for Jan. 22 and Moslem year it is the ninth with prayers of thanksgiving 23. month. which started with the and ends with feasting," Miss A non-competitive program arrival of the new moon Jan. 2. Clark said. of student talent will be pre and will end at the emergence The SIU Moslem Student sented on the 22nd, followed of an(l[her new moon Feb. 1. Association is made up of the next night with a concert "During the month Moslems abollt 100 students from 16 by the University Glee ClUb. eat no food. drink no liquid countries: Iran. Iraq. Pak Auditions for the first and use no tobacco from dawn istan. India, Turkey. Afghan night's program will be held istan. Jordan, Lebanon. Sudan, Jan. 18, said cochairmen Jo to sunset:' said Linda Clark, WILLIAM HARRIS ROBERT WHEATLEY a stl!dent majoring in English Ethiopia. United Arab Repub seph Galetto and Maria Grana. from Champaign. president of lic, Saudi Arabia. Algeria. All students are eligible; ap the SIU Moslem Student Nigeria. Republic of China and plications are available at the Association. According to her the United States. ISIT Is Just Another'Wor~' information desk in the in this way. Moslems are made "The group is open to Mos University Center. mindful of Allah's blessings lems and non-Moslems aUke, Students with musical, ath the requirements being that For Religion in Life Talks letic. dancing or any other the person be interested in the ISIT is no more. The Pos ity is a Religion in Life Week type of talent are encour Today's group and its goals and pay ters have disappeared and. in dialogue Which will be pre aged to apply. the nominal dues." said Miss their place, other posters have sented at 9 p.m. Jan. 18 in Clark. who became a Moslem appeared with informattonex Furr Auditorium. Adult Ed Offers Weather last spring. plainlng the recent mysterious Wflliam Harris, professor The Moslem students meet plague of ISIT posters, table of philosophy at SIU. and Rob Course for Pilots every Friday afternoon. as cards and a balloon. ert Wheatley. a graduate of A 12-week private pilot is· prescribed in "EI-Koran." It seems that ISIT in real- the University of Edinburgh ground school course will'be the Moslems' holy book. The (Scotland). will be the main offered at Southern nlinois Friday meeting might be com Use of Library speakers. Airpon west of Carbondale pared With the Christian The dialogue is being spon beginning next Wednesday by church service on Sunday. During Holidays sored by the SIU chapter of the Technical and Adult Edu Most of the time is spent I n t e r v a r sit y Christian cation Division of SIU. in saying the prescribed Justifies Opening Fellowship. Registration and the first prayers. but often a sermon William G. Kl'uckles. as During the Christmas sea class session will begin at 7 or Islamic exhortation is also sistant instructor in health son this year. With the ex p.m. Classes will meet each presented. according to Miss education and head defensive Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. Temperatures will drop Clark. ception of Christmas Day, line coach for the SIU football today with the expected high Morris library was open dur with Earl Williams The SIU Moslem Student team. will be narrator. instructing. in the 40s in the extreme ing its regular hours all Subject of the dialogue is south. Association sponsors dis through the break. cussion meetings. cultural ex "Is Christianity Credible?" Tuition will be $14.40. With Ferris S. Randall, acting It will attempt to present the an additional book cost of hibits and social gatherings librarian. said 471 persons to promote the understanding relevancy of Christianity to $7.80. Why Walk? used the library during this the college student. of Is]arr>. The students Dublish experimental period and in Dead reckoning and radiO a newsletter entitled" Bital. The two speakers will pre navigation, meteorology. Get Your Haircut dicated it may be opened sent two different philosoph reporting their a.:tivities and during other holidays. F.A.A. rules and regulations. ircms of general and local ies. and will try to help those pre-flight facts, and use of Randall noted that between in attendance to arrange their Next to Campus interest. 9 and 11 p.m. there was E6B computer will be covered thoughts in a religious in the course. usually a big drop-off in the manner. Haircut SJ.SO number of persons in the li Further information is Sitae Sltine .2S¢ brary and said it may not be Management SMiety available from Gene Seibert open as late for future at Southern lllinois Airport, holidays. The SIU chaoter of the So phone 457-2161, or from the 4 Barbers en Duty The use of the library dur ciety for Advancement of Division of Technical and ing the break did not surprise Management will meet tonight Adult Education at 403 Mill St •• Open On Thursdays or disappoint Randall, since at 7 :30 in Room B of the Carbondale. he was "just interested to see University Center. Saluki Barber Shop what would happen." Anyone interested in busi Miss Ochsenreiter, The big problem. Randall ness is invited to attend and 82S so. ILLINOIS AVE. indicated, was to find persons hear a guest speaker from the to man the library during the New York Stock Exchange. Alex Urbar, to Wed OTIS MILLER. PROPRI ETOR 607 S. Illinois 457.6660 IS-day holiday. DAILY EGfP'I'UN Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Och senreiter. of Allison Park. Published in (he Departmenl of Journalism dally eKCept Sunday and Monday during r311. Pa•• are announcing the en winter. spring. ilnd eight-week summer term gagement of their daughter, ellcclX durSnl University vac3t1on periods. examination weeks. and lelal hoJidays by Elaine Marie, to Alex H. Ur Southern nUnot~ Univershy, Carbondale. ban, son of Mr. and Mrs. llhnoi~. published ort Tuesday and F rid ... y of each week for the final three weeks of the Alex Urban of Granity City. Ewelve·week summer term. Second class Miss Ochsenreiter. a grad po~tage paid at the Carbondale Post Office under the ac[ of March 3, l879. uate of SIU and a member of BRATWURST in Carbondale?? Policies of the Egypc:ian are tht> re Sigma Kappa social sorority, sponsibility of the editors. Statements published here do not necessarily reflect the is now teaching in North Hills, opinion of the admint~tration or any depart Pa. Urban. also a graduate of or STEAK SANDWICH, tAenl of (he UniversUy. Edtlorial conference: Fred Beyer, Alice SIU and a member of Delta Carrrighr. Ric Cox. Joe Cook, John Epper heimer. Robert Reincke, Robert Smith, Chi social fraternity. has or CORN BEEF on RYE?? Roland Gill. Roy Franke, Frank Messersmith. accepted a position with the Editorial and business offices locared in Ruildlng T· .. 8. Phone -153-2354. Fiscal Signal Hill school system in plus A FREE beverage officer. floward R. tonl(. Illinois. (This week when you bring this ad in) VARSITY TODAY AND WEDNESDAY Open From 11amJor LUNCH, DINNER or A SNACK Jor IIYOUNGBLOOD only 45t HAIIE:I.. THE SWIISI)' BOOBS AIDMAN HAS MORE TllAN ENTERTAINMENT. IT~ COULD CARBONDALE'S #1 EATERY FEEL HIM TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS ON UNIVERSITY AVE ACROSS AROOM I Janaary 12, 1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN Activities Radio to Feature Meetings Dominate Jefferson Today "The Jeffersonian Herit Today's Schedule age" will be featured on WSIU Radio today at 10 a.m. This Inter VarSity Christian Fel in Room C of the University series of programs dra lowship will meet at 6 p.m. Center. matizes the enduring ideas of in Room E of the University Pi Sigma Epsilon, honor Americans and all free people. Center. ary fraternity for marketing Claude Rains appears as Sigma Delta Chi, honorary and sales management Thomas Jefferson. fraternity for journalism majors, will meet at 8:30 Other highlights: majors, will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Room D of the Uni p.m. in Room D of the Uni versity Center. 8 a.m. versity Center. Zeta Phi Eta. honorary for The Morning Show: Music, The University Center Pro women speech majors. will •.news, and special features. gramming Board will meet meet at 9 p.m. in Room B at 6:30 p.m. in Room C of the University Center. 7 p.m. of the University Center. Storyland: Stories and songs House basketball will be spon for the younger set. sored by the Womens' Rec Student Art Work reational Association at 7 8:30 p.m. p.m. in the ';ymnasium. To Go on Display Concen: Toscanini. the The International Relations The Allyn Building art gal great master, conducts mu Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. lery will display the works sic by Donizetti, Mendel in the Seminar Room in the produced in art classes for ssohn, Haydn and Verdi. Agriculture Building. the winter term in conjunc The Fencing Club will meet at tion With the studio faculty Women Officers 7:30 p.m. in Old Main no. of the Department of Art. The Soc~t10"'ftdvancement This is an effort to show Interviews Begin of Mahfigt!ment" will meet the scope of the work done on A women's officer selection at 7:3(}·11.m. in Room F of the five levels of study and officer from the Ninth Marine the University Center. also to show the diverse nature Corps District will conduct SIL' Dames Club will meet at of the students' work. interviews today through Fri 8 p.m. in the Home Eco The first display will begin WSIU Features Film Greats, day at the University Center. nomics Lounge. the week of Jan. 11. when the The 3O-minute interviews The General Baptist Organiz works of students in Art 100 Jazz And River Trip Tonight will be held from 9 a.m. to ation will meet at 8 p.m. go on display for two weeks. 4 p.m. This will be followed by dis Great stars of the Ameri Colorado" -A trip down the Openings are available for plays, at two-week intervals can screen from Mary Pick rapids of the Colorado Riv junior and senior women Frat Rush of works done in Art 200, ford to Marilyn Monroe will er in rubber boats. interested in positions as Art 300, Art 400 and an done be seen on "Hollywood: The commissioned ofiicers in the by graduate students. Great Stars" when WSIU-TV 8 p.m. U.S. Marine Corps after Begins Jan. 17 presents "Eye on the World" New Orleans Jazz: Program graduation. tonight at 8:30. Winter rush for the eight features Papa John Joseph. Opponunities include per AF Officer Tests Other programs include: social fraternities will be held 90 - year - old bass player sonnel or administrative work from Jan. 17 through 19 at the who recently returned from and instructing and training To Start Jan. 25 5 p.m. a tour of Japan. chapter houses. jobs. The Air Force Officers What's New: Program Rush parties will be held shows how coins are dis from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Qualification Tests will be ad minist.,red at 7:40 p.m. Jan. tributed from the mint to Instead of pre-registering, Federal Reserve Banks, as was done in the past, rush 25, 2'1 and 28 in Room 206 Shop ® Carbondale of tt.e Home Economics private banks and to the ees will register at each pany public. they attend. To register, a Building. U Pan one of the test, which and Save Annual student must have completed 7 p.m. at least 12 quaner hours, deals with general officer qualifications, will be given on Turn of the Century: A vis have a 3.0 grade average and it to an old nickelodeon and be in good standing with the Jan. 25. Part two, Which deals with a broadcast of film clips January CLEARANCE' University. from silent movies. On Jan. 21, bids wlll be an officer's ability to be a pilot or naVigator, will be given out from 9 a.m. to 4 7:30p.m. Goose From Tremendous p.m. in Activity Room H at given on the 27th and 28th. The t est s will begin Bold Journey· "Running the Selections In Sizes the University Center. All bids promptly at 7:40 and will last To Fit Everyone must be picked up during those until 10 o'clock, said Capt. Shop With hours. John E. Ogdon, test control Daily Egyptian SAVE Fraternities panicipating officer. Students must bring in rush are Alpha Phi Alpha, their social security numbers Advertisers Delta Chi, Kappa Alpha Psi, to the test. Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa 20% AND MORE Tau, Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Theta Xi. MUSIC and DANCING Men's Fine Suits WSIU Radio Holds Sports Coats-Top Coats Starting Wednesdays Interviews Today n All Weather Coats WSIU will hold auditions and Open 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. (wit#t zip·;n liners) interviews from 7-10 p.m. to day at the ;-adio station located in Building T-37. The station has openings for ann a un c e r s, newscasters, The Now on Sale! Men's weather girls, and girls inter Dress and Sport Shirts ested in women's programs. "Egyptian Combo" Anyone interested in aud RegtJ/or SS to S6.95 vo/llft itioning for any of these po A 'Shindig' sitions should make an ap pointment with the station by $3.89 calling 453-2486 or stopping Open 6:30 p.m. in at the office. THURSDAYS to 2 for $7.50 11 p.m. BATES LeMASTER'S FURTHER REDUCED! FURTHER REDUCED! TV & APPLIANCE Traveling Men's Fine Men's Winter SERVICE CO. Hootenanny SWEATERS JACKETS PIDLCO ---_._. Were S19.95 Were to f30 Dealer SALES·SE::VICE·RENTALS Bus Service $9.89 $14.89 Busses will leove the University eenter "We Repair All Makes" every 45 minutes starting 30 minutes b.... CARDIGAN AND SLIPOVER SPECIAL GROUP The fore show time. FOYe - $1.00 BATES SEE THESE EXTREME VALUES AND MANY MORE TV & APPLIANCE SOUTHERN ILLINOIS BARN SERVICE CO. 12 mi. East an Rt. 13, Beo's Food OPEN 9 a.m. to 8 p . ...,. • South 6 mi. on Rt. 148 Zwick & Goldsmith and Ph. 451·2955 Soft Drinks r;A".( w. Admission $1.00 SIS S. ILL. OPEN MONDAY TILL 8:30 JUST OFF CAMPUS Page 4 OAIL Y EGYPTIAN January 12, 1965 Editorial Comment Town·Gown Relations No.1 A.s Seen by the Banker Wit's End Efforts by students to seldom in a position to get to checks. Etherton said, the understand the problems of know well the student youth became irate and com By Ric Cox in an unaddressed white en businessmen would go a long customers with whom he plained at length about what velope. She owes her rent. Any way toward improving rela deals. he called the general mis John Ludlem, [he anti finders? Keepers? tions between the student body Etherton said that many stu treatment of students by Car apathy crusader newly added and the business community. dents have never lived away bor-dale bU3inessmen. to the student activities office, ROOT OF EVIL: The article J .E. Etherton. president ofthe from home bef.Jre coming to Cautious policies in cash informs us his first caller in Friday's Egyptian on res Carbondale National Bank. Slu. While they may have been ing checks for strangers, was a professor who was ident fellows raised some of told the Daily Egyptian. well known in their home com particularly out - of - town interested in working in their eyebrows. Seems some Etherton, interviewed about munities, they face a different strangers, is general in the student govenlment as an of the housing staff aren't problems in relations between situation. away from home. banking industry, Etherton adviser. ready to accept the statement students and businessmen. where they are strangers. said. adding that such policies John, a grad assii>tant hired Dave made about money being urged that students make an This problem is heightened, are necessary to the security to advise students interested the big attraction. Some of effort to "see what the busi he pointed out. by the transient of depositors' accounts. in participating in activities, them were pretty steamed up nessman's problem is" before nature of the student popula Asked how students could also urged that students having over it. drawing adverse conclusions tiol. in a college town. most easily have money sent the slightest interest in What do you think we are, about how the man runs his The majority of SIU stu to them from home, Etherton actiVities should contact him a bunch of noble-minded stu business. dents. Etherton said, seem to suggest<;;!d that their parents and said he'll do his best dents? Why. $950 might even He pointed out that busi understand the problem pretty secure bank drafts and send to find them a place. attract some of our profs! nessmen are, of necessity, in well. Some, however, tend to these instead of personal And don't worry, there are business to make a profit, and add to the problem. checks. Bank drafts, he plenty of jobs waiting. that thefts of merchandise or Etherton cited a recent case pointed out, are drawn on a receipt of bad checks can cut of a student who, upon learn bank's own account, unlike Thompson Point's educa No person is really educatp.d sharply into his profit. ing that the bank would not personal checks on individual tional programming board has until he learns how densely While these difficulties are cash large checks on out-of accounts. As a result, bank hopes (\f bringing Hans Con ignorant he is concerning caused by "only a small per town banks for strangers. drafts have virtually the same ried to the campus spring practically everything. centage of the student body" opened a savings account for security as money orders. term to do some dramatic Livermore (Calif.) Herald and at SIU. Etherton said, the $1. When a teller at the bank reading. It'll be interesting News businessman and merchant is still declined to cash his Jack F. Erwin to see how many SIU students will go for such "soph isticated" entertainment. It's a good idea to get some Research Emphasis Hurts Teaching, Critic Says big peopl~ here who can do By Robert M. Hutchins of the word. It does not lead contents of a book. or even a A Brookings surveyor more more than sing. Who knows. to profit or prestige. paper. But any of them can than 3.000 faculty members we might even get educated. Federal expenditures for The teacher may earn the count: they can quickly add showed that in colleges and Have you noticed the new scientific research and devel gratitude of his students and up. the number of pages and univerSities. large and small, hall on campus? Well, it's opment have increased over a local reputation. This will decide whether the author is faculty members of every not exactly new. but it was 200 times since 1940. They not bring him those offers a "productive scholar." rank. in every field. regard apparently dedicated during have grown from $74 mdlion from other universities which Hence. the triviality of much less of how little time they the break. For a while it to almost $15 billion a year. are the one sure foundation published research. gave to teaching, wanted to didn't have a name-only a We cannot afford it, not on which rank and salary can The productive scholars reduce that time still further. smell. We're speaking of the because we are too poor to be built. get salaries. promotions, gov- Of course they did. They researr::h structure behind tee pay the bill, but because "Ie Those offers originate in ern men t and foundation would be foolish not to. Life Science Building. Some may kill scientific research the desire of ~ach university ~rants. consulting fees, in- The flow of government one finally came up with a by this method of supporting to add illustrious names to vitations to the White House into scientific research and name and wrote it on the it. its roster. The way to b~come and international congresses- development has got to be door: ·Stink HaU. The present generatiOll of illustrious is [0 publish. The and relief from teaching. regulated in such a way as scientists will flourish, but way to publish is to waste no They will go where they to guarantee a continuous sup where wiH [he next one come time in teaching. have the highest rank, the ply of qualified scientists. CALL 549-1969; Someone from, and what will its quality It is advisable to publish biggest salary. the best equip- Something could be done by should be a good Samaritan and be? as much as possible. Few ment-and the least teaching. paying the same attention to help the poor young lady Lnd Every graduate s[Udent presidents. deans or chair A report of the Carnegie teaching that is given to re her money. Farzana Humayun, knows that research is the men of departments have the Foundation for the Advance- search and seeing to it that a foreign student from Pak path to glory. and teaching leisure and knowledge to make ment of Teaching says that the rewards and honors of istan, lost $200 last week does not pay-in any sense a serious apprail;al of the young academic men on the teaching were comparable make take the view that "stu- With those accorded research. IRVING DIU,IARD dents are just impediments in We shall have to do some their headlong search for thing about the aims of our more and better grants, fatter universities. The question is: Clear Road for LBJ Program fees, higher salaries, higher how can proft:ssors be inter rank." ested in teaching when the Prophecy is always risky and political program as it bas not been since World This attitude has some con- university is not interested in prophecy is doubly dangerous. But even aft· Warn. nection with the student out- it? Nobody likes to be a sec er this caution is laid down, the prospect of The two chief roadbIocb bave bela die burst at the University of ond-class citizen. The method a year of unprecedented achievement iD House rules committee and tbe ways and California at Berkeley. one has not yet been found of mak Washington remains unus meailS committee. Rules bas been tightly of the great research institu- ing a teacher a first-class ually bright. tions of the world. The citizen of an institution de controled by the arch-reactionary, Howard Time after time in recent students want to learn; the voted to research. Smith [D., Va.1. Ranking next to Smith in years, our political machine professors do not want to Copyright 1965 Los Angeles in the natioDal capital bas seniority bas been ODe of Mississippi's gifts teach. Times been held up by stalemate. :0 the nation, William M. Colmer. I'f ==.. -~." The White House and Con Smith and Colmer plus two Dr three other \'r.-~.--~il gress have been at odds. southern Democrats, voting with Republican jl'fAN1HRO~ i\' The liberals and the cooser· cooservatives like Brown [0.], and Hoffman vatives bave been tied in :1(IJeORAT~ to': I~ ___ -C-----"';i\ knots. H the Senate passed [DL], and Avery [Kas.] could prevent hilJa a needed sor:ial welfare alread! approved by otber committees from mea sur e, the southern coming to vote. Democratic - northern Re- 1_ 01_ publicp~ Old Guard combine might well Committees Thwarted stifle it to death. As a matter of fact, it They CaDllot do it any longer. The new often did. House with fresb blood from the grass roots Or if the President and Congress were has passed a rt!le change that limits to 21 working together there were times wben the days the time that Smith " Co., can bold up Supreme court ..auld do the footdragging, a biD. After that the speaker may bring it as wben the conservative majority of the to the floor. This is the first important House 1930s blocked the New Deal program of cbange in niles in 15 years! Franklin D. Roosevelt. Hospitalizatillll insurance tbru social se 'Unholy Alliance' Floored curity bas been strangled in ways and Thanks to the tremendous majorities for means where similar deals across t:Je party P!uident Joimson in state after state 1 a It line have been common. On the second day of the new Congress Democrats cbanged the November. the old "unholy alliance" be tween Dixiecrats and the Republican Old party division on ways and means from 15 Guard bas been dealt a serious if not faLtl Democrats and 10 Republicans to 17 Demo crats and eight Republicans, to reflect the blow for the duration of the 89th Congress. Many Republicans lost seats in the country more than 2-to-l ratio in the House. These changes mean a much more favorable reo generally. ID the south wbere they won a few new seats, they took them away frolll Ceptillll for the bills that look toward t h (, conservative Democrats. Great Society. This is baving an amazing effect in the An so the prediction that 1965 wiD be a Sir, We Dug Up Something In The Garden House of Representatives so that the way ia year of notable achievement in Washington You Might Be Interested In. clearing for the enactment of a Presidential is more than a wild guess. State News. Michigan State Un.iversity J;a~n_u~a~~~1~2~,_1~96~5~~~ ______~~~~ ______Page5 Part of National Plan 12 to Be Elected as Directors Workshop Trains Teachers Of SIU Employes Credit Union The SIU Employes Credit earnings of :S17,472, with divi In Recreation for Retarded Union will have its annual dends of $11,273 paid to mem '\ regional workshop for Taylor of the SIU Department meeting at 7 p.m. Jan. 19, bers and an increase in re training personnel in recrea of Recreation an(l Outdoor in the Mississippi River Room serves of $6,199. All three tion for the retarded is being Education, the program in of the University Cent('r. figures represent substantial held at Little Grassy Lake cludes instruction in develop In addition to officer and increases over the previous this week. ing volunteer training pro committee reports. business year. Southern is among 13 uni grams, arts and crafts, to be conducted includes elec Mrs. Cole said 503 loans versities and colleges which swimming, games and songs. lion of 12 members to the totaling $333,245 were made to have teamed with the Joseph board of directors. Present members during the year. P. Kennedy, Jr. Foundation Price said the purpose is to board members are eligible In addition to Mrs. Cole, to sponsor these institutes show how good recreation pro for re-election. current credit union officers during the year. grams can improve the health, Mrs. Mary F. Cole, include David S. Mcintosh, Directed by William Price, appearance, intelligence and treasurer, said the SIU credit preSident; Max M. Sappen facilities director, and Loren job capabilities of the union had 854 members at field, vice preSident, and Sina retarded. The staff Will in LANDON WILLS 'h;S'~¥~ the end of 1964, an increase K. Spiker, secretary. McIn clude SIU specialists in speech tosh is a charter member of :~~.~;,\::~.~:-~ of 134 over the previous year. correction, community de Journalism Group Assets increased during the the union, which was organized velopment, special education. yea r from $304,623 to in 1938. rehabilitation, physical edu $413,390. cation and recreation. Eugene To Hear Editor Shop _ith Keltner of the Macon County The credit union's 1964 fin DAILY EGYPTIAN A nationally known weekly ancial statement shows net Ad",."... ,.. chapter of the American Na newspaper editor will be the tional Red Cross at Decatur speaker at this month's Jobs will direct swimming work in Journalism meeting at YELLOWS - ARE. SOUGHT. BY - PEOPLE _ OF • THOUGHT shop activities. 10 a.m. Jan. 18 in the In announcing the institutes Agriculture Building, Seminar from Washington, Sargent Room. The program is spon Shriver, executive director of sored by the Journalism Stu the Kennedy Foundation, said dents Association. YELLOW CAB CO., INC. they had been developed to He is Landon Wills, presi prove that good community dent of the International Con Phone 457 -8121 recreation programs for the ference of Weekly Newspaper retarded can make a signifi Editors and editor of the Mc cant contribution to the in Clean County News in Calhoun, CHRISTINA RICHART dividual and in turn to society. Ky. He is a graduate of the PRESIDENT "Unfortunately," Shriver University of Kentucky. PHILIP M. KIMMEL CARBONDALE, ILL. Food Supervisor said, "recreation programs for the retarded are lagging To Serve in lrulia as badly as educational op After a 3-and-a-half-month portunities for them once did. delay because of "road It is to correct a situation in which most physical education ~THE blocks" at her destination, Christina Richart of Carter teachers and most com ville, food service super munities are not prepared to '<\fjrPERFECT visor of residence halls at conduct programs for the re SIU, has gone to India to serve tarded that the Foundation and as a hospital dietitian for six the universities have gotten months without pay. together." Miss Richart obtained a 9- month sabbatical leave from SIU Women's Club the University to offer her services Without salary to th~ Plans Panel Talk Frances Newton Presbyter A BEAUTIFUL ian Hospital at Ferozepore, The University Women's 250 miles north of New Delhi. Club will hold a panel dis cussion on the topic, "India's PORTRAIT She was prepared to leave Position in the Complex World Sept. IS, but unanticipated of Today," at 7:30 tonh!;ht in that .ays complications blocked her ad Morris Library Auditorium. mittance by the Indian I Looe you- government until late Mrs. Richard Blackwelder December. will lead the panel in dis per/ed/or cussing the t,)pic. Other panel She will inaugurate a diet friauls, relnlil1el, etic program at the ZOO-bed members are Mrs. David Ray, Mrs. Eugene L. Lawler, Mrs. hospital, which has previously ~ depended on meals furnished William B. Lyon, and Anna on a contract basis by local Carol Fults, chairman of the restaurants. She will also Department of Home Eco NEUNLIST work with the medical staff nomics Education. in the use of therapeutic diets Following the panel dis STUDIO as part of the treatment for cussi:.m, the entire group will 213 W. Main Ph. 7 - 5715 some patients. discuss the topic.
SHIRTS Store wide JANUARY SALE including famous name brands, still For going on. From the money you save, make the SQUIRE SHOP wishing well $1.00 your headquarters to give to the March (!f Dimes DRESS or SPORT Dan't larget tlte Free Bus Service to Murclale on Saturclays ON HANGERS or FOLDED OPEN 9 TO 9 SIX DAYS A WHK offer good 209 W. m:be ~ ONLY YOUNGil Monroe ~quirt ~hop lLtb with this Laundry, INC. I N~l(f to ~(jn9~1L Let us serve YOlo •••• right coupon A&P Next Door To Woolworth's MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER OFFER exPIRES FRIDAY NOON - JANUARY 15, 1965 Page 6 DAILY EGYPTIAN January 12, 1965 Associated Press News Roundup Republican Leaders Propose Kerner Sworn Into Office Creation of Party Braintrust Amid Pomp, Pageantry WASHINGTON (AP) of the committee would be SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) legislative session attended by Creation of a Republican "to facilitate the b'-oadest Gov. Otto Kerner, plagued by a capacity crowd of 5,500 braintrust including the five party representation and the reapportionment problems in persons in the flower-decked living winners of the presi establishment of task forces his first four years in office, state armory. dential nomination was pro for the study and examination launched his second term Chief JUstice Ray Klingbiel posed Monday at a meeting of major national problems Monday with a call for speedy administered the oaths of of of the party's congressional and issues." action on Ie gi s I a Ii ve fice separately to Kerner, Lt. leaders. He said the national com redistricting. Gov. Samuel Shapiro of Kan The new group, formally mittee, governors. House Departing frequently from kakee. Atty. Gen. William G. tagged the Republican Coor member, former GOP of his prepared inaugural ad Clark of Chicago and Secre dinating Committee. would in ficials and academic consul dress, Kerner urged leg tary of State Paul Powell of elude various elements in the tants would be the sources islators to get "one of the Vienna. party and would be headed by of task force personnel. most political issues behind State Auditor Michael J. AI> Photo National Chairman Dean Burch. insisting that he isn't us" by redrawing house and Howlett of Chicago was absent GOV. OTTO KERNER Burch "or whoever may oc about to leave his post, sat senate districts within the next because of illness and was cupy his office in the future." in with the House and Senate 60 days. sworn in at Mercy Hospital 9th Kennedy loins In addition to the presiden leaders as they mapped plans Tile Democraric governor in Chicago. His wife, Helen, tial nominees, the committee for the new council at a meet reiterated his plea for a new was present in Springfield for King-Size Family would include the I' Senate ing of the party's Capitol Hill revenue anicle to the state the occasion. and House leaders, al. J five leaders. constitution but voiced oppo Former Gov. Adlai E. Stev NEW YORK (AP) - Ethel representatives of the Repub Ford said the coordinating sition to a proposal by Sen enson, ambassador to the Kennedy, wife of Sen. Robert lican Governors Association. committee plan was mapped ate Republican leaders that a United Nations, U.S. Sen. Paul F. Kennedy, D-N.Y •• gave Rep. Gerald' R. Ford of "without regard to the cuntest consitutuional convention be Douglas and Mayor Richard birth by Caesarian section Michigan, the party's new that mayor may not take place approved at this session. Daley of Chicago headed a list early Monday to an eight House leader. said the duty (at the Jan. 22-23 national Kerner, 56, took his oath of dignitaries. pound son at Roosevelt committee meeting) in Chi of office with three other Dem The governor called for a Hospital. Bliss Would Accept cago." ocratic officials amid pomp "bold strike" in moving the The hospital said mother "1 don't think it will have and pageantry before a joint state forward inexpandingop and baby were fine. Chairmanship If • •• any impact at all," Ford said. portunities in education, em It is the Kennedy's ninth COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of ployment and social equali~y. child. They have six boys For the finest in designs and three girls. Ohio Republican Chairman Illinois, the party's senate But the bulk of his emphasls leader. would not tip his hand• was placed on early enactment Ray C. Bliss said Monday night Liz Taylor Renounces "I would not impose my dis of Senate and House reappor he would accept his party's ~1~9 a, tionment meausures based on Citizenship or U.S. national chairmanship only if position, by word or deed, . ::,,/.t Sen. Barry Goldwater ap by action or whisper." he UVtrf the U.S. Supreme Court'sedicr. ~ LONDON (A P) - Actress s'iid. of "one man, one vote," and Elizabeth Taylor has ad proves. .ro-eF The Los Angeles Times re .hoppe on passage of a new revenue mitted, "It is true 1 am trying article. to give up my American citi ported Monday Goldwater has Walkout at Ports "Flowers By Wire" Kerner warned the legisla zenship and become com consented .to replacing the em Fr_ Deli.,ery tors he would veto any re pletely British. battled Dean Burch, present Tie Up 100 Ships districting proposal that did "I want to become British Republican national chairman. PHONE 549·3560 not follow population stan more than anything else. I Bliss. widely mentioned as L .. ulIpu.4 Shut_f •• ":,! Ct·ntt"r dards. like the British best of all." a successor to Burch, gave Main to Texas newsmen a statement "to ex press my views on this matter. NEW YORK (AP) - More "1 would not accept the than 100 ships lay idle Monday chairmanship under any cir in ports from Maine to Texas, cumstances until such time marooned by a $20-million Send The Campus News Home as an actual vacancy occurred a-day strike of 60,000 East and I were asked to do so and Gulf Coast longshoremen. by Sen. Goldwater and had In a rare display of unity, his full support. the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen's Association Viet Nam Stability joined with shipowners and the Keep them federal government in an ef Called a 'Must' fort to get the dockers back informed with to work. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. The walkout, second in three Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., months, began Sunday mid a subscription said, after a briefing by the night after rebellious New nation's top intelligence of York longshoremen rejected sent to your home. ficer Monday, "We can't win a contract which one of their the war in Viet Nam" unless leaders called "the best con a more stable government is tract in the 72-year history established in Saigon. of the union." 0 Russell talked with re The chief issue apparently, only S20 term iloners briefly after John A. as it has been more than five McCone. director of the Cen years, was automation on the tral Intelligence Agency was docks. The proposed contract, $6°0 year questioned for three hours agreed to by ILA leaders but and 15 minutes by a blue repudiated by the rank and ribbon Senate committee. file, would have allowed a re duction in union work gangs over a three-year period from their present size of 20 men to Mail Completed Coupon with 17. Remittonce to: TRIPIE~ Asst. Secretary of Labor .~ arne s J. Reynolds, warned the strikers they can expect no DAILY EGYPTIAN further contract concessions Circulotion Dept. 'REAT~ from shipping firms. "The bargaining process is Bldg. T - 48 HAMBUR~ER + FRlMCH fRI!~ + SHAlE Southern Illinois Uni.,ersity over," he said. ,.:;...... In Washington, White House Corbondole, III. press secretary George E. Reedy told reporters the ~.'~.• '.-~ '. President is being kept fully IN THIS BOX, GIVE INFORMATION ABOUT THE PERSON WHO WILL RECEIVE informed but that Johnson re gards the strike at this point THE PAPER. as entirely a Labor De '" partment matter. insofar as Name ______the federal govenment is con cerned. Addqss ______
Ci~------Zone----S~t.------POidBu ______
Addr~ss ______
City ______Zone ____ State______1/12
Orders Over $2.00 515 S. ILL. Ph. 451.2955 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 7 Johnson Set "GUESS WE·LL HAVE TO INAUGURATE A NIGHT SHIFT. TOO" Defense Ready To Ask Funds Powerful Jet Carrier Joins Starting Today British Malaysia Build-Up WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres SINGAPORE (AP) - The ble warship-the Far East ident Johnson begins a series British carrier Eagle. with fleet numbered more than 70. of requ::;sts to Congress with missile-firing jets a.board, the largest concentration of a message today expected to steamed off Singapore Monday British naval power anywhere chart education's role in the night. completing a build-up in the world, a spokesman "war" he has declared on of Britisb sea. land and air said. poverty. power for the defense of Ma About 9,000 British troops This legislative outline will laysia against Indonesian at many of them hard-fighting be followed by messages on tack. Gurkhas-moved into north immigration. foreign aid and Ashore, British officials put and northwestern Borneo. the space program. the finishing touches on de where Indonesia shares about In his State of the Union fense strategy. If the Indone 900 miles of the border. messagE' last week. the Pres sians attack in force, said While Indonesian guerrillas ident said he would propose the British army minister. have landed in small groups new programs of aid to educa Fred Mulley, on Malaysian on the Malaysian mainland tion costing $1.5 billion the Borneo. "We have plans to north of Singapore, British first year. and reaching from meet them." and Malaysian officials be pre-school to college. With the arrival of the Ea lieve that any major attack will Many Washington sources gle-Britain's most formida- come on Borneo. believe the $1.5-billion figu;.e The British set up base on is just a starter. with annual Anyone for 5nog? Labuan Island, a few m;les costs eventually reaching $3 off the Malaysian Borneo state bUlion to 4 billion. Try a 5nogometer of Sabah, formerly British North Borneo. All this wocld be in addition TROWBRIDGE. England to current federal programs Mulley flew to the base (AP) - The vicar of St. Thom Monday after visiting Jessel costing about $3.5 billion a as' church got a shock when year. ton. the Sabah capital where he saw the electric snogom he reassured Malaysians that Details of the education eter in the church's Youth message will not be disclosed Bruce Shads. Buff.lo Z ..enlnll Ne•• Britain would send even more Club. troops if necessary. until noon today. A snogometer is a ma Johnson. it is reported. will Later. Mulley told newsmen u.s. Presents Ne~ Evidence chine for measuring the pas that he did not want to use propose direct grants to ion-level of kisses. It is an the word "retaliation" in any school districts "impacted" invention of 16-year-old Mal by poverty, just as the gov In Mississippi Slaying Case British defense of Malaysia. colm Picltard. "Britain has no desire totake ernment now helps districts JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - the burning of a rural Negro To show how it works. Mal "impacted" by large numbers aggressive action against In The Justice Department church. Their bodies were colm took the snogometer to donesia:' he said. of servicemen of defense in cloaked witnesses in secrecy found beneath a red clay dam a Youth Club meeting. He in dustry employees. Monday as the government of on Aug. 4. All had been shot. vited ooys and girls to try it Russell Appeals One published report said fered a federal grand jury The 23-member grand jury. out - with snogs. In Brit the poverty-impacted program evidence in the slaying of which includes a Negro ish slang. a snog meaDS a For End of War would take a billion of the three civil rights workers last woman, considered the case kiss. first year's $1.5 billion, with LONOON (AP) - Lord Ber June. last October but returned no To operate the machine a trand Russell, the British about $40 million going to John Doar, head of the de indictments. boy and a girl are each given philosopher who has taken a New York City. partment's civil rights divi Since then, the government a metal handle to hold. With leading role in campaigns Another proposal reported sion, issued a terse "nocom claims to have unearthed addi each clinging to a handle. they ly will be for federal learning against n u c I ear weapons, ment" during a break in the tional evidence-including an kiss. The snogometer lights signed a petition Monday urg centers, particularly in the proceedings. alleged confession from Hor up, and as the passion mounts. ing Prime Minister Harold big city slums. U.S. marshals kept specta ace Doyle Barnette. a former the hand on the dial swings Wilson to use his good offices tors from seeing who entered Meridian man now living at through a series of degree to stop the fighting in South Humphrey Predicts and left the grand jury room. Cullen, La. markings. Viet Nam. The witness room likewise Barnette was one of 21 white Program's Passage was out of sight. Witnesses men arrested last month in were escorted into the federal the killing. Sheriff Lawrence WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice courthouse by a back door Rainey and Deputy SheriffCe President - elect Hubert H. early in the morning. ciI Price also were among Humphrey predicted today that U.S. Dist. Judge HaroldCox those arrested on conspiracy Congress will enact President told the jurors when they con charges. Johnson's health program vened Monday they should be The charges later were "before the first flower of able towindupwork by Friday. dropped after a U.S. commis spring." ·,·· .. [0 ~:!;:=:Us rest ~ This marked the govern sioner refused allow Bar He told a legislative con ;\a ment's second attempt to get nette's statement to be read ference of labor leaders that the grand jury to return in by nn FBI agent at a pre the nation can be'lr the cost dictments in the deaths of liminary hearing. Barnette of the health program, aid to Michael Schwerner, 24, and was not rres.::nt and the state education and other admin Andrew Goodman, 20, both ment would be hearsay, the be's blue.tagged hundreds of our isrration proposals without white New Yorkers; and commissioner held. weakening the economy in any James Chaney, 21. Negro from way. Meridian, Miss. SPORT SHIRTS reduced 1 "We have no choice but to The youths were killed last Shop with continue our economic expan DAILV EGYPTIAN June 21 after going to phil- Adverl i st"f'S sion," he said, and added that adelphia, Miss., to investigate ----______..... JACKETS reduced 1-5 te 1-3 many of Johnson's programs are designed to accomplish DRESS SHIRTS reduced 1 that aim. Humphrey told approxi distinctively modern $88°-$1180 mately 800 national. state and JARMAN SHOES city AFL-CIO officials that 80 the nation is in the midst of HS&M TOPCOATS $64 t"e longest period of sustained economic growth in 100 years. ~2880 "We know now that we can SPORT COATS do it," he said. "We know now that depressions and re $7380 cessions are not God-made. HS&M SUITS they are man-made." Walrrest Cricketeer SUIT! $4880
lud,.t T.rllls Fr •• AIC loolrl.t on Diamond lu,in, we could "Pover J,,<~c'be in eme ad all INCOMPARABLE the i>lue tags he can han9 - • - so watch, jewelry. follow his trair 01 shaver J. RAY reconditioning . blue tags ,md $k~:led prices to 2 - 5 Day SERVICE JEWELER Lun9witz :Jewefe.'l. "717 S. ILLINOIS "W&[6~~[;]Sons ACROSS FROM CAMPUS CARBONDALE etores for me" and .-aung Men SHOPPING CENTER Corbondale 611 S. Illinois 100 W. Jackson Page 8 DAILY EGYPTIAN January 12, 1965 New ROTC Program Includes Six Weeks of Field Training The AFROTC is process indicated they will initiate the ing applications for a new two-year program. two - year ROTC program Selection into the program which will include a six-week will be determined through field training. SC(lres on the Air Force Of The new program will be fi - : Qualifying Test. results in addition to the traditional of • medical exam, recom four-year program and is ex mendations of an interview board, and salisfactory com pected [0 attract a number of transfer students from junior pletion of the six-week field colleges and other institutions traiping course. which do not offer ROTC programs. College Registry The program was author ized under the ROTC Vital Slates Interviews ization Act of 1964 and over A representative of the Co 50 per cent of the institu operative College Registry tions offering AFROTC have will be on campus Feb. 11 and 12 for job placement inter Shop _Uh views. He is Warren Mild. DAILY EGYPTIAN The free service of eight de Adverti"ers nominations of Protestant col leges serves 200 church-re lated liberal arts schools. Going Somewhere? Mild will be accepting in Let uS toke ~are of terviews with students inter all the details. We'll ested in administrative and mak~ complete arrange faculty positions in all areas ments & reservations for of curriculum. A Ph.D. level you at no extra charge.. or near is desired. Salaries run from $6,000 to $17.000 ART SPECIALIST - HarlaD Hoffa, art education Ham R. Qualls, lecturer of instructional tele B & A TRAVEL plus fringe benefits. specialist in the U.S. Office of Education, visi vision; Jacob O. Bach, acting chairman of the "If e do everytMng Students interested should ted campus recently to discuss the opportunities educational administration department; and Alice but pack your bag... inquire at the University for federal research in the arts and humanities. M. Schwartz, associate professor of art. Placement Service for further He is shown here (second from right) with Wil- Phan 549.1863 information and to make inter 715 S. Uniyersi view appointments. Hot Debate Fails to Resolve Hassle on Commissioner Role BILLIARD e~ Student Council members After much debate, the mat who attended the first meeting ter ended up back where it of the term expecting smooth started-in a two-week study sailing through the business by the Rules Coordination agenda. were caught by sur Committee. DO prise in a turbulent sea of In other business at Thurs controversy. day's meeting. the Council After a long-drawn-Out bat voted unanimously to appoint For Guy. anti Gols __ _ tle which saw several student Ronald J. Springer from senators question the con Southern Acres to the Judicial stitutional power of the pre Board• • SNACK BAR siding officer, in granting Grant also announced the • PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS leaves of absence, an argu activity fee studies will begin .nent concerning Council ccm next week. This study governs missioners broke out. the amount of monev allocated James R. Standard. senator to student organizations that from the College of Liberal request financial aid. Arts and Sciences. demanded In other action. a study of that it be made mandatory for whether the Council should Council commissioners to be reinstate 1£s $50 member present at all the meetings, ship in the Carbondale and that Howard F. Benson. Chamber of Commerce was elections commissioner. be referred to the FinanC" Com his duties properly. minee for a two week study. Pat Micken, president ofthe The Council also held a student body, was quick to brain - storming seSSion in assert that commissioners which members cited ideas are appointments of the ex and activities they thought the ecutive branch. and as such Council should undertake in could not be made demands the upcoming year. upon by council members. Among these ideas, none of Don Grant. presiding officer which was acted on. were: of the Council, moved that A bulletin prepared by the the action be sent to the Rules Council to inform students and Coordination Committee about the functioning of stu for a two-week study. How dem government. ever. a Council member A check of the Daily moved that the bill be con Egyptian editorial page to Sidered immediately by the discover why certain actions group. and incidents of the admini Several student senators stration and student govern urged that commissioners not ment aren't questioned, and be demanded to attend all criticized. meetings, but instead. be in The possibility of having formed when there will be cement benches erected on the action which involves them. campus grounds. Then, they should be asked. A proposal [0 try to get not demanded, to anend the students interestt'd in Council • Slop by ond pick up your Kue & Karom meetings to help the Council activities and to have them card for FREE Drink an.d Game Time with its business. attend meetings. ~-~-....-.~-.... International Club To Hear Hanson Monday - Saturday, 9 a.m. to Midnight Sudsy Dudsy HOUR.S- self-service laundry • Sundays, 2 p.m. to Midnight "Problems in Japanese American Relations" will be the subject of a tail< tonight before the Inrernational Re lations Club at 7:30 in the Seminar Room of the Agri KUE & KAROM ~:'SH20'~ DRY tOe cuIru;:-e Building. Earl T. Hanson. associate Corner Illinois & Jeacks.on Bibs. DRYCLEANING 51.50 professor of government will UNIVERSITY PLAZA speak. January 12, 1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 9
Slwp With ,a~, ~~'~,'.~ On-Campus Daily Egyptian '/I.. " Job Interviews ~. ~ ',. Iii . Monday, January 18 UNION CARBIDE CORPORATIOI'.;, PADU CAH. KENTUCKY: Seeking majors in Biology, Chemistry, Math, PhYSiCS, Statistics, and Engineering. Tuesday, January 19
NALCO CHEMICAL COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS: Seeking Chemistry majors. UNITED STATES RUBBER CO., WASHING TON, INDIANA: Seeking Auditors, Chemists, Sales Trainees, Production and Industrial Engineers, General Marketing Trainees. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ST. LOUIS, MIS SOURI: Seeking LAStS, Recreation, Health Education, Physical Education, Sociology, Personnel majors for case aid workers and field representatives. CITY OF CHICAGO SCHOOLS: Seeking sen iors in all areas of Elementary and Secon dary teaching preparation. 1:00-5:00 p.m. PLEASANT PLAINS, ILLINOIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Seeking teachers for the following areas of teaching: Primary, Seventh Grade Science Math combination-man preferred. Home Economics, Immediate opening for EMH teacher. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, WASHING TON D.C.: Will hold a Group Meeting in the MorriS Library Auditorium from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon, for the purpose of explain ing appropriate procedures for employment with the Federal Government and Federal Service Entrance Examinations. Ui'.'ION CARBIDE, PADUCAH, KENTUCKY: 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Same as above. Wednesday, January 20 UNION ELECTRIC CO., ST. LOmS, MIS SOURI: Seeking Accounting and Business Administration Trainees.
CITY OF CHICAGO SCHOOLS: 9:00 a.m.- 12 noon. Same as above.
UNION CARBIDE, PADUCAH, KENTUCKY: At VTI. Seeking Machine Tool personnel. LOMBARD, ILLINOIS SCHOOLS: Seeking Elementary teachers, K-6th grades. Also Jr. High aU subject areas. CARPENTERSVILLE-DUNDE E PUBLIC SCHOOLS, CARPENTER.5VILLE, ILLINOIS: Seeking teachers for all Elementary grades and High School subjects. & Thursday, January 21 MEN'S YOUNG MEN'S WILSON CO., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS: Seeking Trainees for Production Management, Ac PERMANENT CREASE ® SLACKS, counting, Marketing. Live Stock Buying. 1:00- 5:00 p.m. Creases stay in ..• Wrinkles go ••• Seams never pucker WARREN G. MURRAY CHILDREN CENTER, CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS: Seeking majors in Sociology. Biological SCiences, and Politi cal Science for Social work trainees. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI SCHOOLS: Seeking teachers for Elementary grades and all Secondary subjects. \
RICHWOODS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL, PEORIA HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS: Seekingcandi dates in all areas of Secondary react'ing, espeCially, Home Economics, Math, English, Wrestling Coach. Candidates should have a Bachelor degree with uB" average, or ex perience or a MS degree. 1:00-5:00 p.m.
COMFORT PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.: Seeking sales trainees for printing and office supplies.
Friday, January 22 521 EAST MAIN WILSON CO., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS: Same as above. CARBONDALE RICHWOODS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL, PEORIA HEIGHTS, ILL.: Same as above. 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. OPEN 8 am - 9 pm GENERAL AMERICAN INSURANCE, ST. DAILY LOUIS, MISSOURI: Seeking Sales, Actuarial, Underwriting, Accounting. and Industrial En gineering Trainees. DAILY EGYPTIAN
~.. ~ .. Joe RtIIIUeY T_ Careful Aim ••• JVall Frasier Suddenly H".. A Btulcetball For A Head • ••
~.-'. .. ~ Ralph }OOllMlli (No. 42) Ouhtretche. AJllruliaraa State Mall • •• Datle Lee (No. 20), Bill Lacey (No. 32) Boodle • •• January 12, 1965 Pagt; 11 Score Is Highest So Far Meade's Gymnasts Hot-Shooting Saluki Cagers Conduct Weekend Dump Indiana State 96-68 Clinic at Memphis Southern rol!ed up its high to spark the Salukis to an 86- est score of the season to 52 lead. The senior forward Gymnastics coach Bill dump Indiana State 94-68 be pumped in eight points in the Meade and eleven of his gym fore an enthusiastic crowd drive as the Salukis held the nasts returned to Carbondale early Sunday morning after of 5,600 in the Arena. visitors [0 only two points in With 6:22 left in the game. the three and a half minute spending a weekend in Mem the Salukis were ahead 88- spurt. phis, Tenn •• where they com 56 and the crowd began peted in the third annual Mem Walt Frazier was high man phis Gymnastic CliniC. screaming for home team to for the game with 22 points. top the century mark for the Friday night the Saluki gym The sophomore forward made nasts put on an exhibition in first time in the season. But all eight of his free throw th~ Southwestern at Memphis cO
R... On Sal. SAVE .3 - $5.50 MEAl nCKETS $71.50 $50.00 $21.50 6 - $5.50 MEAL TICKETS $33.00 $25.00 $ •.00 LARRY E. SUMMERS, WADE HALFORD 2 - $5.50 MEAL nCKETS $11.00 $ 9.50 $ 1.50 Box 981 457-4254 I - $5.50 MEAL nCKETS $5.50 $5.00 $ .50 549-3426 C'dale, III.