Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1964 Daily Egyptian 1964
11-25-1964 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 25, 1964 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Volume "f6 Car_ndale, III. Wednesday, Mov __ 25, 1964 Mumber 47 Students Head Home for Holiday * * 'Turkey' Break 'mM Dates' Begins at Noon Worth a Try, By Fred Beyer Nearly 90 per cent of the Students Say SIU students will go to their homes today with open arms. Lights flash, resistors fI111 laundry bags and empty smoke. cards thrash about, wallets to spend the Thanks and. at last, out comes the giVing holidays with their card which identifies your parents. perfect mate. She may be Students will return Monday ugly and perfectly boring but to find but one day left in the machine aSl'ures you that November and final week only this is indeed your "perfect two weeks away. Even with mate:' this gloomy prospect. students This is perhapF the way can be thankM that this Tur that courtship will be car tey Day won't be held under ried out in the 21st century. the gloom of tragedy as waa and already the system is be last year's holiday. ing tried on several college While many studentS wUl campuses to arrange dances be making the trip home by wherein everyone has "per car, the Illinois Central fectly matched" dates. Railroad has provided a "I wouldn't like the Idea:' 8 pecial train to cope with said Alice Cartrtght when an estimated 1,200 students asked if she would go for who plan to use this means such a thing at SIU. "With of transportation. The "Saluki my luck I'd end up with some Special" is scheduled to leave one much shorter or some Carbondale at 1:30 p.m. to one with exactly the same day and arrive in Chicago temperament and we just at 7:30 p.m_ wouldn't get along. I like to go Toe Peoria-Rockford Bus with someone diffen::nt than SINGING STUDENTS - The JastiAs, a aew SID ript) Larry Johnson. Patty AuBuchon, Bill Co. plans to put two spe me." singing group. will be featured on a WSW-TV Jayes Jr .• Wanda Jones and Chuck Trentham. cial buses into service today John Goodrich pointed out series which beFs Friday. They are (left to (Photo by Scott Kane) to help with some of the that the computer could make heavy boUday traffic load. some matchings that seemed Na.e 'JU8t SouDd. Good' One bus will leave at 12:30 all right to it but wben die p.m. for Springfield aDd· the people get to§ether "it would aecond wiJI leave at 2 ~.m. be an wrong: New Singing Group I, Born on COIIIP'"; for St. Louis. "' think it would be fun:" The 10 per cent of tbe stu said Carolyn Pond. She said 'Justins' to Make Television Debut Friday dent body who won't be With if the match turned out to be their parents this Thanksgiv wrong, "you could just say By Ben Kiningham cratic dictator as the group title doesn't have anything to ing, will be faced with finding 'forget it"" calls him, originally wanted to do with the university or any places off campus to eat Janis Jones thought this is perform in the Theta Xi va of the members of the group, meals, including the tradi a good idea and that we should The Justins, a new group of riety show_ He felt he couldn't it just sounds good." tional holiday feast. try it at SIU. With someone singers, will appear in the enter by himself and since Apparently the variety show The University Center will :ompatible, she m use d, first of a series of shows on groups were the thing. he and judges agreed because the be closed at 5 p.m. today and "surely you could find some WSIU-TV at 7 p_m. Friday. Patty AuBuchon got together group placed first in their The first show, entitled .. A will remain closed until 8 a.m. thing to t~k about." and the others soon joined the competitive division. Friday. The Oasis will close Kendra Werner took theop Series in Rehearsal" consists group. posite viewpoint and said that basically of a potpourri of Following the variety show, at 3:30 p.m. Friday and the Naming a group is some the Justins have been a very if two persons were too com songs selected from future remainder of the University .imes a bit of a problem, but, active group, performing at Center will close ~t 5 p.m. patible, "you couldn't have programs in the series. The Johnson had a plan for getting any fun." "There's nothing show will be informal and will fund raising dinners, in area The Center won't be open group name suggestions. high schools, at the Rotary again until 11 a.m. Sunday to argue about," she said. demonstrate how a show is put He would go to bed at night together. Club Hootenanny in Anna, the and will remain open until Mary Ann Jones, Janis's with a flashlight and pencil SIU Campus Chest. the Senior 11 p.m. Monday, the Univer sister, said a computer dance A total of 10 programs are and paper nearby and as he planned for the series. Banquet at SIU and the South sity Center will resume its should be tried at SIU. "If thought of names he would em IllinoiS ASsociation of normal schedule. you could find 'someone jUst The Justins, composed of write them down. SIU students, sing and play all Newspaper Editors Confer Morris Library will close at like you," she exclaimed, "Oh After several thoughtful ence at SIU. 5 p.m. today and won't open boy, would you have a ball'" of the music they perform on the shows_ nights, be presented hls list They placed second in the until 8 a. m. Friday. The of names to the group_ They The group includes Larry Lions Club Tri-state Talent library will be open from 8 GusBode Johnson, patty AuBuchon, sorted through them and Show in Henderson, KY. a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Sat Chuck D. Trentham, Wanda L. finaJIy selected the last name The Justins practice at the urday. The library will close Jones, and Bill R. Hayes Jr. on the list, "The Justins:' James H_ Lash is coach and Patty AuBuchon said "The (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 11) group director for the Justins and will appear in the first program. Producing the series is Dan Ride, Ride, Ride, Homeward HoI C. Niemeyer, instructor in "I can't wait to get behind Doreda Fontana, a senior Broackasting, and directing the wheel of my car and ride, English major from Bethalto, the programs is Robert H. ride, ride." I!l., said she thoughtthe break Sink, a student from Urbana. This summed up the is "great" and "I intend to Sink said that the first pro highlight of the ThankSgiving eat as much as I can to make gram will be a display of the vacation plans of Larry Pa up for the rest of the year." groups' versatility in Singing lucki of Northlake, a sopho The break will be a re and will include a variety of more majoring in manage lief for Mike Katsigiannis, a songs_ ment. sophomore R us s ian ma Included in the first pro Turkey definitely took a jor from Chicago "With four gram will be "They Call the back seat in these plans, but tests in the last two days be Wind Maria," "Sing Hallelu it was foremost in the minds fore the break, I will need iah:' "Fannerio" and "I'm of some students interviewed Thanksgiving for recovery. Go'In Away:' about their plans for the Good home-cooked food will One might wonder how a break. also be a blessing." he said. Gus says he hopes Thanks group like the Justins gets Most STU students expect Not everyone will be eating giving won't be just another started_ to be heading homeward for the home-cooked food. Julie Jof- one of those days that's Larry Johnson, the or usual big turkey dinner Thurs strictly for the birds. ganizer and leader, or demo- day. (Continued on Poge 11) Page 2 DAILY EGYPTIAN November 25, 1964 Women's Group Serves ....~~: Newcomers to Southern \ ....~- The Newcomer's Club, a Women's Club for a traditional diVision of the SIU Women's Christmas dinner and dance in Club, plans its activities es the Ballrooms at the Univer pecially for women new to sity Ct;!nter. In the spring the Carbondale community. the groups on both the Ed The club has a two-fold pur wardSVille and Carbondale pose. It attempts to make new campuses jOintly sponsor a comers feel at home in Car luncheon meeting and style bondale and on the campus, show. and attempts to provide op During the summc-r the portunities for them to be Newcomer's Club inaugurated come acquainted With each a new service to its members other. by sponsoring children's The two-year membership swimming lessons attheCam in the Newcomer's Club is pus Lake. In cooperation with open to new faculty women the Office of Student Activi and to the wives of new fac ties, three ene-hour lessons a ulty and administrative per week, for a period of six sonnel. Club members may weeks. were off~red to chil also participate in the gen dren ages 6 to 12 years.- eral meetings and special in A nominal 'registration fee terest study groups sponsored for each child defrayed the by the Women's Club. cost of a qualified tnsttuctor "Get-acquainted" coffees and life guards. The response in August and September are to the program was excellent a prelude to the club's year- as 140 children participated SIU DEBATERS - Four SIU debaters show the debates; Miss Baber won four superior ratings in 1y program which opens in in the beginning. intermediate trophies they won at a IE!CeDt meet at Bradley individual events; and Punch was the only October with a potluck picniC or advanced phases of the in University. They are (left to right) Mal)' Baber, speaker in the discussion division to receive a for all newcome:rs and their struction. Ron Punch, Jobn Patterson and Ron Hrebenar. pedect score from all judges_ families. Officers of the Newcomer's Patterson and Hrebenar teamed up to win five Monthly meetings and Club for the 1964-65 year are bridge groups provide further Mrs. Keith Smith, president; Earll Superior Bali•• opportunities for the new peo Mrs. Richard Walker. vice ple to get together during the president; Mrs. Lawrence In year. In December the New travaia, secretary; and Mrs. comer's Club joins with'the Murray Chastain. treasurer. SIU Wins Third Place Prize Committee chairmen are Sorority Initiates 9 Mrs. Robert Asl,wo.i. .h, "r,, gram; Mrs. William NickelJ. At Bradley U. Speech Contest Alpha Gamma Delta social membership; Mrs. David sorority has initiated nine Luck, social; Mrs. AHSkaret, SIU debaters won the third competed with over 80 Punch discussed the povert) members: Pam Colligman, publicity; Mrs. Herbert place sweepstakes trophy for debaters in this division. issue in the United State~ Marth~ Edmison, Gail Gilbert, Bloom. telephone; Mrs. John superior speaking at the Brad Mary Faber. freshman, won and defeated over 110 other Joan Harder, Mary Evelyn Smith, bridj{e j{roups; Mrs. ley University Invitational four superior ratings in the de ba te r s, according to Jones, Suzie Leoni, Sally Mur Arthur Prell, Christmas Speech Contest, at Peoria. individual events division. She Kleinau. is now eligible for the state phy. Janie Tally and Roberta dance; and Mrs. Charles Ronald J. Hrebenar, sopho Marilyn Koch and Jerry De . Puntney. Maxwell, family picnic• more, and John W. Patterson, championShip competition Spain. juniors. won superior junior. won top honors in the next February. ratings in oral interpretation championship division of the Mack Berry. freshman, won competition. SIU was one of LAST TIMES the highest possible rating in only three schools to receive ===-======;r-t tournament. the radio-speaking division. more than one superior rating Hrebenar and Patterson He upheld his previous title in this division. were the only team to winfive as Illinois High School State debates and thus defeat the The students read from the Radio-Speaking Champion by works of Shakespeare. best squads in the Midwest being the only debater out of in cross-examination debate, 75 participants to receive su Janet Trapp, sophomore, said Marvin D. Kleinau, perior ratings from all three was one of five debaters to speech instructor and advisor judges. receive superior ratings in to the group. Ronald Punch, freshman, analytical listening. The no loss record was the was the only speaker in the Miss Trapp and Keith Phoe best Southern has received at discussion division to receive nix, freshman. won four out Bradley in recent years, ac a perfect score from all the five rounds in the varsity de cording to Kleinau. judges. bate division. Hrebenar won additional honors by being one of nine ']ustins, , New Singing Group, I-----.;.;.;.;;.;.;.;.;;-.....;~~--....;,,;;,,;;;;.;.;.;;;.;.;.;~-----_t students named superior ex- -Is ~ , - _ -~ -' - - --:-I temporanous speakers. He To Make TV Debut Friday ":~),"~~(\\ - ~I ~ it. thezaniest I DAILY EGYPTIAN (Continued from Page 1) plays the guitar and sings. He "'-";'~'\ :-II (" "\ outfit ofmiSflts TV studios anywhere from 20 also plays the flute and has minutes to 20 hours per pro sung professionally in sum :~:.-::~, fi~: ~A', eve!'-1-' gram, depending on their fa mer stock. miliarity with the songs. Patty AuBuchon, Festus, They Sing primarily ballads Mo.. plays guitar and sings ,ADVANCE lO1R£~~ua but plan shows devoted to spir in the series. She also plays i[Uals, broadway musicals, french horn, the piano and has and Christmas ~ongs. never sunil; before in a group. During a typical rehearsal Chuck D. Trentham, Os session, the group sits in the wego, Ill., sings and plays quiet studiO, they prop words the guitar on the programs. from· the .songs up on a TV He has played the accordian camera, they sit around Pat semi-professionally and has ty AUBuchon and proceed to appeared in the U.S. and over laugh, joke, talk and sing. seas in England and France Niemeyer, the shows' pro playing in the U.S.A. Jamboree ducer, says Bill 'Hayes, the during the summer of 1963. bass player, is the cohesive Trentham also sings bari factor in the group. When he tone and plays the trombone. begins to play, the groupsrops Wanda L. Jones, Centralia, whatever they are doing and sings and plays the guitar on begin to sing. "Things really the show. She is just learning tick off like clockwork. " the guitar. She also plays bas Wanda Jones mentioned that soon, clarinet and saxaphone the flies fly all around the and has never sung with a place while you are singing group before. and they land on your nose Bill R. Hayes, Jr., Carbon and are--very distracting. dale, is the fifth member of Flower Shoppe Sink, the director, who is the group and plays the string also in charge of lighting and bass and sings. He also plays staging, said a varietv of spe the trombone, tuba. Hisfellow cial camera angles .. ,.• light Justins say he re a II y _''''''H,n'm:~C ing effects are used through "swings" on the harmonica. / Campus Shopping out the entire series of pro Center grams. Today's Weather . N9wabOut the performers, I I .... ph. 5.4.9,-:3560 ·Pfte·J-u ..Hns.··· .... , .. -..... ·Mos~lv sur.nv·and·mHd With r .::lrry Johnson, Carbondale, high in - tht' low to mid 50s.! I rfovember 25. 1964 DAILY EGYPTIAN 'Students Out of Steam Alpha Phi Omega Spirit, Spirit, Who's Initiates 6 Students Six students have been ini tiated by Alpha Phi Omega. Got School Spirit? national service fraternity. They are Philip M. Pfeffer, Sportswriters. cheerlead- would be less inhibited and Walter F. Champion, Gene ers and student council mem- more spirited! Friend, James D. Templeton. bers have recently been voic- Rich Tesar. junior. believes Dennis R. Olson, and James ing their concern about the that there is a lack of unity M. Pierson. lack of school spirit at SIU. within the student body. "By Tbe fall pledge class has With the football season at the time students are sopho- been formed. Members are an end and basketball fa~ mores. they're competing Daniel E. Huffman, Scott H. approaching. the Daily Egyp- against one another instead of Kane, James E. Carrow. Mark [ian took the opportunity to in- a common foe:' he said. Hockenyos. Bernard D. Car terview students about the Susan Owen, junior and ex- ter, Timothy F. Merriman, Imatter. Saluki cheerleader, said, Darrell J. Olson, Frank V. From a group of 15 indi- "Southern is a relatively new Damiano. Michael J. Finn, viduals interviewed at ran- university. We don't bave set Timothy M. Keller, Richard dom, only one person said patterns or an organized stu Griffin, Bill Rada, Joseph B. school spirit is not as poor dent body. AtSIU, schoolspir Petty. and Tom J. Klein. as it's played up to be. it isn't old enough to be an Bill Carlone, freshman, accepted tradition." D..IIIII said he thinks each student Mark Miller. campus min DAILY EGYPTIAN has spirit as an individual, ister intern from the Student Advertlaer. but that there's nothing to uni- Christian Foundation, thinks fy the spirit of the I/Jliversity the major cause of student as a whole. apathy lies in the fact that we Many students seem to don't have any major rivals to blame social pressure for the c.ompete against. lack of school spirit displayed He also suggested that the you're by the student body. cheerleaders shorten their Al Man n i n g, freshman. cheers and use tbem more positively thinks that campus leadersei- sparingly. (Doesn't he like to ther make or break school yell "First in 10, do it again:' Program That Casals Played diabolical spirit. He says that no one when the opposition has the cheers at games because "it ball??) doesn't seem like the thing to Kent Statler. graduate-stu- At White House to Be on TV do." dent in marketing, said that Nancy Wright, sophomore. he has no school spirit. "In Pablo Casals. the famed gram that he performed at agrees with Manning's philo- college, the concentration cellist. will be presented on the White House for the Ken sophy. She added, "The stu- should be on studying:' he Festival of tbe Performing nedy family. dents are afraid to show school added. Ans at 8:30 tonight on WSIU Other highlights: spirit becau!le it is not con- Statler suggested that a TV. sidered sophisticated:' more casual atmosphere at He wiII present the pro- Sp.m. Larry Leiber, senior. athletic events might boost What's New: Tom Sawyer thinks the majority of students school spirit. Marjorie Lawrence convinces Becky Tbatcher are too self-conscious to show Vicki Erickson. freshman. tbat they should be engaged. enthusiasm over athletic attributes lack of school spir WiU Be on WSIU events. it to lack of personal pride. Marjorie Lawrence. former 6 p.m. A young lady who prefers "Students supposedly come to open star, will be the guest Encore: Past Imperfect. to remain anonymous said. SIU because they want to, but on The Depanment of Music "Southern is not a prestige once here, they seem to take Presents at 8:30 tonight on 7 p.m. school. To make up for the a negative attitude towards the WSIU. You Are Tbere: Sarah Bern lack of status associated With university and its activities:' Miss Lawrence will present hardt's final performance on SIU, the students adopt a pseu- she said. a program on "Music for the the stage. November 30, 1922. do-s 0 phi s tic a t ion which Mike Lange, freshman, Dramatic Soprano:' Other bighlights: 7:30 p.m. leaves no room for the rab! seemed a bit confused when he The Place of W;>men: The rah! loyalty bit:' said, "In athletics, a Winning 10 a.m. She thought for a moment. team produces more school conflicts and problems of Special Feature: Fast Japanese women faced with then added, "School spirit is spirit and more school spirit Freights. the result of respect for the produces a Winning team:' Western standards ofliving. university:' After a few moments of con- 12:30 p_m_ A few students blamed the centration, he added, "I guess News Repon. Compl.t. lin. administration for the lack of there has to be a little more 3:30 p.m_ school spirit. effon on both sides:' Concen Hall: The music of "We lack school spirit be- Dick Gumm, junior, said of Stravinsky. Ricbard B. cause we don't have a good that at most other schools, Strauss and deFalla will be athletic program:' said Jan students study all week and the presented. Lindbloom. jUnior. "The uni- weekend games give them a H. I. S. versity is too sparing with its chance to let-off-steam. Wesley Foundation scholarships. Athletes baveto "At SIUthe studentslet-off SLACKS practice long. hard hours and steam ail week and are too View. Film Sunday also hold down a job because exhausted by Saturday night SPORTSWEAR the administration doesn't to cheer at the games:' he The film adaptation of give them enougb money. said. "Rebellion:' one of the ser OUTERWEAR Better scholarshipswillre- Spirit, spirit. who's got the ies of tbe television show suit in better teams, which spirit??? It COUldn't be you ••• "Look Up and Live:' will SUITS will result in more school could it? be shown at this week's Sun spint." day Supper Forum at the Wes Jeff Sorce, sophomore, says Leadership Forms ley Foundation. NOW AVAILABLE the administration discour- The supper is scheduled ages impromptu outbursts of R d at C t for 6 p.m. with the fUm and AT spirit. He believes that if stu- ea Y en er a discussion folloWing. The dents were allowed to bring Students interested in serv public is invited. and a charge in alcohol to the games. they ing as group leaders for win of 50 cents wUl be made for ter orientation are asked to the meal. GOIDE'S Post-Grad Sorority Initiat~8 No STORE FOR MEN pick up appliCation forms at program is planned for 200 S. ILLINOIS tbe information desk in tbe Wesley students wbo stay on slacks by Seven Members University Center. campus for Tbanksgiving. Alpha Nu chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority has ini Tbe only requirement is tiated the following girls: tbat a student bave a 3.0 Laura Chovanec, Janet Pep average. Buy. •• h. i. s. clothes low, Janice Filardo, Scottie Tbe forms must be re h.i.s. Adevilish gleam will come into Self. Ann~tte Metzger, Pam turned to the information desk at your eyes when :;;)u assume Landers and Sherryl Keach. by noon Dec. 4. the lean and lethal pose that these pants give you. They YELLOWS - ARE - SOUGHT - BY - PEOPLE - OF - THOUGHT trim you up and taper you down. Post-Grads are the ne plus ultra of campus styles because they're absolutely authentic. Neat belt loops. YELLOW CAB CO., INC. Narrow·but-not-too-narrow cuffs. Shaped on -seam poc" Phone 457-8121 ets. You can look satanic for a pittance since they cost but $6.98 a pair in 65'-" Dacron· tEbt ~quitt ~bop l..tb. 35°;, Cotton. Buy 'em and PRESIDENT PHILIP M. KIMMEL CARBONDALE, ILL. Murdale Shopping Center ~:~;n~'~ R,' •. HI ,or ,:; ',',"!e' F :,. ! DAILY EGYPTIAN Movem_r 25, 1964 Scholars Whet the Appetite for Western History
TOO Sguthwest in life agd unfold. The "Sangre de native region. Sonnichsen's by providing an excellen' I iterature by C.L. Sonnich Gristos," by the way, are anthology goes a long way to series of selections from thE sen. New York: Devin-Adair the part of the Rocky moun prove It. and Campa's folk best of Writers, and exten Co., 1962. $7. SO. tains extending from Center tales form a final convincing sive bibliography, biographi Treasure of rhe Sangre de Colorado down into northern argument if one seeks it. cal data. and most of all ar Cristos by Arthur L. Campa. New Mexico. Here, then, we have two intellectual aperitif. The} Norman, Okla.: University of In these two volumes, tben, volumes which can well serve "open the appetite:' as the~ Oklahoma Press, 1963. $5.95. one has the opportunity to to guide the uninitiated in the say in Spanish, for furthel read of the histOry of the realm of Southwestern his readings in ~istory and popu· Although most of the Southwest as depicted by some tory, adventure, and tradition, lar tradition. younge.: generation, and many of the most effective writers of the older, are well satis of our own and earlier days, fied with the TV or western from the time of the first Englishman Spoofs Cold War movie concept of the history Spanish-explorations down to of tole Southwest, some of us the turn of the century. Many Neyer Put Off to Gomorrah., account of a public relations cannot takE" much stock in are those who bave succumbed by Michael Frayr•• New York: man's blueprint for a poli such stuff. Far too often, how to the 1pell of the region, Pantheon Books. 1964. 192 pp. tician's emotional, earnest ever, if one is not a real but not all have the ability $3.95. visit to the Berlin Wall. student of the original lit of Oliver LaFarge, or George Some of the articles--based erature he is totally at a Frederick Roxton, or Dobie, Michael Frayn is a young on the British money or gov loss when it comes to dis or Edna Ferber, or Ema ALBERT W. 80RK Englishman who has been quire ernmental system--will not tinguishing !tJe good from the Fergusson, to mention only a ket for writings on cowboys, successful at writing satirical he fully appreciated by the un bad, the real from the syn- few of the writers whose works Indians, badmen, and lusty newspaper columns. informed here in the colonies. have been combined to make women, both here and abroad. This entertaining volume is Frayn's strange and ri ~~ -Revi.w.d by the Sonnie-hsen volume. Even Those of us who have known a collection of 69 essays Frayn diculous characters include fewer have had the will to the true as well as the fic wrote for the Manchester Achtlle Cornflower, the de Alb.rt W. lark, Dir.dor resist the r.emptation to write titious feel that fact is often Guardian. Frayn's writing is tective; Harold Debenture, the and present most anything tbat stranger and always to be iiiiiiiIilr"to that of Hal Boyle, Conservative MP from Epsom Art Buchwald and Russell Downs; Brian Bright, TV per Latin A ....riean Institut. came to hand as "history" preferred to the counterfeit or "fact" because there is a wben it comes to a represen Baker, and he makes use of a sonality; and the well knoWll seemingly inexhaustable mar- tation of the bistOry of our wide variety of techniques. maritallsts, Nutria Trous the tic, the more or less well The targets of Frayn's seau and Pete Sequin. documented (or document barbs Include Parliament, ad Frayn spoofs about die gov able) from tbe imaginary or venising. public relations ernment making money from _ ~utright falsehood. men, television, high society the entenainment value of Prof. Sonnichsen is Dean Fur Trade Panorama and die Cold War. murder tralls, divorceman - -of the Graduate Divisiola of The Beayer Men' Spear Heads and around the Great Lakes, This last tOpic may be the ship and the press release, a ~ ~s Western College, EI ~f Emfire by Marie Sandoz. up the Missouri River and hest in the book. The East strike by the bingo callers, "_ Pa&o, a scholar and author ew ork: HastlngB House, across the Rocky Mountains West antagonism is slightly the painful results 01 worry who can well serve as guide 1964. 335 pp. $5.95. to the Pacific coast. It in taboo as a subjecc lor therapy, the frustrations 01 -to the tenderfoot who strays cludes the activities of Span humor In the V.S., but the an Insomniac and a "Good into the wilderness of Holly This is the ninth volume ish, French, British and breverent Mr. Frayn potes morning. this Is your pilot" woodish histories of early in the American Procession American fur companies. fun at the V-2 spy plane speech by a London bus western times and men. This Series published under the Skillfully weaving a great inCldent and the diplomadc driver. IKiok, however, seldom goes editorship of Henry G. Als mass of information together, significance of social baUc to the beginning of ac berg. Miss Sandoz, author of the writer produces a fast amenities. One column is an Jack Harrison curate writings on the West. Old Jules a prize - win moving panoramic effect that - ~ a collection of excerpts ning biography of her father, has a reasonable unity. This from the works of authors has written several novels as is accomplished in some three whose critique has been far well as numerous volumes bundred pages of condensed 'Pilgrimage' to Freedom -nom superficial or amateur dealing with the history of the text. ish or sensational, and who The best and most interest "ha.w for the most part been R.vi.w.d by ing part of the work, obviously Makes Exciting Tale jntellectually honest. written for the general read Prof. Campa approaches the Harold E. Briggs er is that dealing With the life The Fl;ght of the Innoceprs radation. hunger and in West, or part of it, from habits of the beaver based on by Lin Yutang. New York: dignities suffered by the peo another entirely valid direc D.part.... nt of History both fancy and facts and the G.P. Putnam's Sons. 320 pp." ple of China explain why so tion, folklore, and in this case stirring and colorful account $5.95. many of them continue to try the folktale of lost treasures. early American West. Among of the rendezvous and fairs to escape. In this he of course follows her better known histor~cal of the traders and trappers Dr. Lin Yutang is without Dr. Yutang's story begins in the footsteps of many studies are The Cattlemen and the part played by the In question the best known Chin in Waichow near the Canton others, as for example J. ~1'ffaJ9 HUNnIS 3nd~ dian in the gathering of furs. ese writer of modern times. delta where James Thayer. Frank Dobie's Coronado's enne Autumn. Short biographical sketches While his international fame an Englishman, has come, Children. His is a genuine The Beaver Men is a ser help to furnish added interest. rests primarily on his con mainly to escort out of thE co ec·ion of tales, many of ies of descriptive episodes There are no footnotes but tributions in the field of phil country his aunt, a mission them heard when he was a boy and stories dealing with the a good general bibliography osophy. he is also a skilled ary. Actually his purpose ie in New Mexico, for he, like history of the American fur is included. The end papers, writer of fiction. to persuade Esu, his ChineSE thIS reViewer, is a native of trade as it advanced westward maps and w~ll chosen illus His novels include ~ fiancee, to escape. What he the Southwest and was ac across the continent between trations add to tbe attractive in Peking a book club selec had planned as the flight 01 quainted with many of the 1604 and 1834, during which ness of the volume. tion, The Red Peony and A but two persons grows to a persons we now see "por time the traders and trappers This is the ninth volume Leaf in the Storm. WbUe his sizable group, including thE trayed"_in soap operas or pushed their way steadily up in the American Procession new novel does not rank as girl's father and young neph TV dramas. The reader is the St. Lawrence River into Series published under the a major work, it presents a ew, a disillusioned party of there with him as the tales the Hudson Bay area, throup;h editorship of Henry G. Als- viVid picture of life behind ficial, his prostitute girl the bambco curtain and catch friend and Swat. a peasant es tbe atmosphere and drama who saw her son murdered of an escape to freedom. by the police and her hus Co",eges Urged fo Focus on Goals Tile dominant theme of Dr. band carried off to slavery. College arid Character, edil... >d trate some of Sanford's views: education cumulative at last; Yutang's story is expressed Each is buoyed by the vi by Nevitt Sanford. New York: • 'What the colleges need and the inquiry itseH will by one of those who sought Sion of his own idea of what ..John Wiley -' and Sons, Inc., most of all, it would seem, is serve students directly, by to escape from the tyranny freedom will bring. As Dr. 1964. knowledge of themselves, of displaying for them, and in Yutang explains in his fore Busy faculty members and what they do. and of what they volving them in, tbe excite R.vi.w.d by word. one of the unexpected graduate students will re should do. They should ac ment of the quest." insights gained from his in spond favorably to ~ quire this knowledge for them College and Character terviews with refugees was and Character, a more sat selves with help from psychol makes no pretense at pre· Charles C. Clayton the gaiety of the freedom isfactory abridgement of its gy and the other social sci senting (or solving) tbe im seekers during their jour excellent parent vOlume,.IWo ences. They should study portant problems of finance, D.portm.nt of Journolis... ney. They were, he writes, American College. themselves, focusing on goals faCilities, 0: college pro "almost like pilgrims, filled Professor Nevitt San for d grams raised by the Illinois and degradation of Mao Tse with hope and dreams and has several major responsi Reviewed by Board of Higher Education's tung's "Great Leap For having fun on the way." bilities at Stanford University recent report, a Master Plan ward." "When Kublai Khan The story of their escape and in national organizations, I. Clark Davis, Director for Higher Education In Illi was emperor of China," he across the border to Hong but one" ofl-ls important con nois. Laymen and others who reflects, "he believed that he Kong builds to an exciting climax which hold the read tributions to higher education Office of Student Affairs are studying the Master Plan owned by right of conquest was his attracting capable will benefit from an evening every man, woman and child er's interest to the final page. scholars-to contribute to I!1£ of individual student develop or two of persuing ~ in China, and every animal, Some of the people in the American College. Just as ment and asking With respect and Character. (Some sections flower and blade of grass." story remain shadowy char significant was his leadership to each practice how it favors will be fascinating enough to In the Twentieth Century acters, and the happy ending in having 27 of the original or hampers progress toward study carefully.) Mao has become the modern is predictable. group of 30 writers abridge these goals. Each teacher The impact of the abridge Kublai Khan, and Communism But anyone who has lookec their remarks for inclusion in should ask this question about ment on the future of higher is his weapon. The picture across the boundary line al College and Character. his own work. There should educ~"tion may be greater than the author presents of life the edge of the New Terri The final ch Banisters TeU a Tale of Southern'. GrtJUJth From an lvy-Covered Tetu:hers' CoUege to a Sprawling, "Modem University 0rIae ... A.re Modern Phofm by Jim StrfJU7ser DAILY EGYPTJAN 'PART OF THIS IS MINE' A88o~iated Pre88 New8 Rouudup Dr. Paul Carl-son Slain By Congo Rebel Troops By Kenneth L. Whiting execution by the rebel high capital when rescue w~~" nea r. command and then used as ~l In Bl"Ussels, Rel!!ian For I.EOI'OLDVILLE, The Congo pawn in f.lr-reaching negotia eign ~linister Paul Henri (A P) - Belgian paratroops tions. Spaak first said he was in flown in l'.S. plane~' joined The U.S. government quick formed that at least 50 non Congo troops in cap£uring Iy urged that the rebels be ,Uricans had been killed. He Stanleyville Tuesday from captured and brought to justice told J n"ws conference Imer Commulligt-b"cked Con!!;olese for the murder of twO \mer the number definitely rep Enjoy instant On-Campus complexion loveliness ••• use BONNE BEl~S Job Interviews MEDICATED Make·up CONCEAL disturbing skiD prall MONDA Y, NOVEMBER 30: Seeking liberal arts seniors with some sci !ems aDd look lovelier-inscantly ence background for pharmaceutical sales. -while YCJG kIp Ileal blemishes.. MONSANTO CHEMICAL CO., St. Louis; Seek Two-in-one MEDICATED ing chemists, physicists, marketing, and MAKE-UP c:ombines tbe best HASKINS & SELLS, St. Louis; Professional liquid make-up witb bealing accounting seniors. CPA firm seeks accounting seniors for anti-bacterial action. Provides audit assignments. lovely, lasting protection. WEDNESDA Y, DECEMBER 2: MEDICATED MAKE-UP won't FRIDA Y, DECEMBER 4: cake, and tbere's no medicinal SWIFT & CO., National Stock Yards, Ill; odor. $2.00 plus tax. Seeking marketing and agriculture seniors for midwestern sales terrirories. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO Men like the shm. snug 'It of these CIETY, St. Louis; Seeks actuarial trainees, ~ Haggar Slacks! Moth~rs hke them. computer programmers, home office man too . becau!.~ they wear MARATHON OIL CO .• Findlay, Ohio; Seeking like Iron. _ . and the)'"" re automatic accounting, finance, and secretarial majors agement trainees, securities investment and wa!.h .and wear wlth minimum sales trainees. can·. We'1I fit your boy perfectly for home office management programs. UNIVERSITY in the fatest fall colors. DRUGS J. v. TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY, St. ELI LILLY AND CO., INDlANAPOLIS IN Louis; Seeking administrative and under DIANA; Seeking chemists. microbiologists, 823 So. III. WALKER writing and claims trainees. All majors accountants, plant and animal industries 222 W_ Freeman I!. SONS invited. agricultural seniors, engineers, pharma 100 W. JACKSON ceutical sales, and statisticians for various ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO., Chi programs. MlD. Wilt cago; Seeking accounting seniors for audit Mellll ir~ IT ... assignments at general headquarte"Ts. FEDERAL DISABILITY PROGRAM, Spring _10M H~ 41~ 8AOOI n5!ln~ field. Ill; Seeking liberal arts and business eHUSE. THURSDA Y. DECEMBER 3: seniors for adminhtrative programs related JIM~ SPECIIi. I~ 1'! IElPEPIU I~ ~ to federal aid disability aspects for social 2~ security benefits. SAUAI£ P- __ 1~ ~ THE UPJOHN CO., Kalamazoo, Michigan; PfPPERIII 1!J P- ... FIlII 1~ P- NOW is the time to ...... ------., Regional Clinic make plans for y_r BEEF .., F . aRi.' 15.P'P haliday trip home. On Seeds Slated fl.J P-..... p.!~ FRI..... Let us make reservations One of five Illinois Re KISIEl .... f.! ~ _ .... ~~ and arrangements for you at gional Seed Clinics will be no ••tra c:harg •• held at 10 a.m. Dec. 1 in the Agriculture Building Seminar B & A TRAVEL Room. JIM'S PIZZA PALACE "If'e rio everytlzillg 317 NORTH ILLINOIS Herbert L. Portz, associate OPE~ -4:00 - 1:00 SUN. THRU THURS. bill pack YOU7 bag_ " professor of plant industries, / CARBONDALE FRI. & SAT. TILL 2:00 A.M. and Lloyd V. Sherwood, pro Phone 5-49.1863 fessor of plant industries, will 519 S_ ILL. PHOME 5-49-332-4 715 S. Uni".rsity CALL 457-4440 . speak. DAILY EGYPTIAN P.,.9 / / The DAILY EGYPI1AN ••• • •• A tbDughtful, ~ pl'fldkal sift lor thtMe ",lID tJl'e doee ttl you. .b 1M limB lacmr lor II co&ge Jtutlent U 10 ilnporttml, you am bep than inlOl7lll!Jfl about you through fJ ,uIMcriptiDn ttl your mllege netlJlJpaper. SIrmA7 them IIuJt youeore! only 11 lem 600 year SUBSCRIBE TODAY! DAILY EGYPTIAN IN THIS BOX, GIVE INFOIUIATION ABOlIT THE PERSOI\t WHO \~ILL RECEIVE THE PAPER Name ______ Address ______MAIL ORDER AND REMmANCE TO: City______DAILY EGYPTIAN IIdg. T-48 Southern Illinois Univenity ______Zont>_StalE- __ Carbondale, Illinois ( DAILY EGYPTIAN '.{I -R;--,. ~< ...... #-.:~ ... -" ..... 1lIURMAN BROOKS DUANE WARNING BOYl> O'NEAL- R.bounding Is Probl.... Shop With 7 Basketball Lettermen Strengthen Team; Daily Egyptian Coach Hartman Readying Starting -lineup Aclvelti.en Coacb Jack Hartman bas Heading the list is veteran One of the team's other scorer last year, and is also seven returning lettermen tbis forward Joe Ramsey. The 6-5 problems is filling the center a tough defensive ball hawk. year, and he will probably senior from Sandoval paced post. One of the top candi McNeill. a 6-2 junior from need everyone of them with the Salukis last year in scor dates is Boyd O'Neal. The 6-6 St. LoUis. was used mainly the Salukis' tough schedule ing and rebounds. Ramsey is junior from Philadelphia. av as a reserve last year, but for this season. back for his third season as eraged only about five points a came through with a 4.5 points The team is not especially one of Hartman's top perform game last year. but he was per game average over 23 tall. and Hartman has said ers after averaging 16 points named to the all-tourney team games. that rebounding will be one a game last year and pulling in the NCAA regional meet at Also fighting for a job at of the main problems, but down 199 rebounds. Evansville. the forward spot Will be let he has three veterans under Another probable starter at Fighting for positions at the termen Thurman Brooks and the boards to fight for the the forward spot is Duane guards will be lettermen Dave Randy Goin. Brooks is a 6-4 rebounds. Warning. The 6.6 senior from Lee and George McNeill. Lee. senior from Memphis. Tenn•• Frankfort started every game a 6-1 junior from McLeans and the 6-2 Goin is a junior Northern's Back last year and finished third boro. was the fourth leading from Rankin. No_but,.,. in scoring with 264 points Wins Grid Honor and second in rebounds with 165• ... pyour CHICAGO (AP)--Jack Dean, Uorthern Illinois University's Portrait for Cia'",..... 166-pound senior quarter Animals Win Title back - halfback. has been - ....., peopl. ...,'d Ii•• named the most valuable foot In Aquatic Meet to heave it - and th_ a .. &JaIl player in the Interstate The animals, led by Wil peopl. .ho au ..t to hove Conference. liam Davies and Al Eskonen. it. Dean was picked for the scored 36 points and won the Can u ....., ..... let honor by the league's coaches intramural swimming u. create. pactrait that i. Tuesday. meet for the second year in redll, ,_ - II potfIOit ,.. a row. can give with happin.... He leads the league in total offense, placed second in both Alpha Kappa Psi finished passing and scoring and was second with 17 points. Phi third in rushing. Kappa Tau and Washington NEUNLIST Square tied for tllird place Northern and Western Illi with 16 points. STUDIO nois shared the conference The individual winners: title this season. Northern won 213W ....ill .... "57-5715 it last year. 50 yd. freestyle--Jlm Izen (Alpha Kappa Pan. 50 yd. breaststroke - - Wil liam Davies (Animals). Ln'. 50 yd. bad:stroke - -Izett (Alpha Kappa psn. lI01II 50 yd. butterfly - - Chuck Nielsen (Washington Square). WISH 100 yd. freestyle--AI Esko nen (Animals). Diving. - Skip Ray (Wash FOR ington SqIJare). 200 yd. freestyle relay- A Davies. Estonen. Jim Ham- < riD. and Al Pullt'y (Animals). COMPLETE NEWe 05 STOCK TIRES. TUIESAND SCOOTER REED'S. BATTERIES g~ 5 g'/f .:Sho~ FOR JUST $199.00 (PLt!S FREIGi!T • TAX) CYCLC .. saOOTCR INaUR.. NCC DIAL 457-54·21 C'DALE CASTROL ~sP£m£~5ERv,CE-i;A CYCLE -t 80. N .. alellAE" SnIaaT _MO" a.lE.. 50 TD ..... _AT .. 'YO • ~~ OIL C ...no.DA.LR •• ,.',1"0' • ...... a ••aN CLU. _D. ~ Nt.. so. 0" DLD lIT. f. JOE~SEY .. November 1964 Sports Shorts Fans Brave Cold to Cheer; Tulsa Invited to Bowl Game By Richard LaSusa Golden Hurricanes will meet Mississippi in the annual !-tats off to the enthusiastic Bluebonnet Bowl Dec. 19. fans who braved winter's cold The Hurricanes, who have in the east stands at last lost only to Arkansas (10-0 Saturday's SIU - Evansville and the nation's third-ranked football game. ream) and Cincinnati in nine Led by a cheering contin outings this season, drubbed gent from Southern's fresh the Salukis 63-7 last month man football ream, students and own a 62-14 deCision over on the· east side dispiay,'d an the Big Eight's Oklahoma unusual, but cenainly wel State. come, amount of spirit for Veteran National Football an SIU athletic event. League referee George Rennix In an attempt to spur the is the father of SIU student Salukis on to victory--and to and former Saluki football :'eep warm--the small band player George Rennix Jr. of of loyal fans willingly put Northbrook. forth an un-SID-like amount Rennix Sr. officiated the of spirit. as well as a large nationally-televised game be number of catchy and mean tween the Western Division ingful cheers. SHOP TALK - These Saluki players appear to Rich Weber (No. ·20), and Rudy Phillips (No. 25). c~ampion Baltimore Colts and be baving a basty strategy c:onference 011' the The quartet made up the backbone of the Saluki Tulsa University became the Los Angeles Rams last the first SID opponent ever field during a recent game. They ale (left to squad this season. Sunday. right) Jim Hart (No. 16), TOlD Massey (No. 80). to be invited to a major bowl Vern Pollack. former Stu game Monday. quarterback (1961-62). bas Year oj Darl Dapair Led by sensational quarter been named coach of the year back Jerry Rhome (the in the prep Southwest Egyp nation's leading collegiate tian football conference. passer) and college scoring Pollack guided his Carbon Some Individual Records Shine leader Howard Twilley. tbe dale Community High School Students Itching team to the conference cham-o pionship in bis first year as In Worst sm Season in Decade the Terriers' head coach. 10 Get on Road Jerry Swan, a promising Amenl The long and dark Hart had bee.. criticized for 413 yards and three touch varsity basketball prospect 1964 SID football campaign by SID football followers in downs. (Continued from Page 1) is offiCially over. recent weeks for nO[ throw Shelton, it native of Colum from St. Petersburg. Fla., bus. Ga., closed his SIU foot fray, a sophomore anthropolo has quit the team because of While a 2-8 season's rec ing enough and waiting too gy major from Carbondale, ord--the poorest for too Sal long in a game before unleas ball career witb his best sea personal reasons. according son since joining the Salutis said of the break, "I don't to the Athletic Department.. utis since 1954--is nothing ing his potent air attack.. But really bave any subjective to celebrate over. SIU fans tbe big signaI-caIler did ay in 196L The rangy end netted feelings about it." Sbe said can be proud of some fine erage 11 completions and bet 345 yards and one toucbdu.m her Thanksgiving dinner will Two Fined 8180 individual offens 1 y e ter tban 26 attempts for 10 from hi.. 26 receptiOns and probably be a turkey TV performances. games for a creditable .. 415 proved his wortb as a clutch dinner. For Failing to Pay Bright stars who stood out percentage. performer all season. One of the students who will in this season of dark des Weber. a graduating senior pair include quarterback Jim PhilliPS. a fleet flanker from Mattoon, carried the be staying in Carbondale dur back from Decatur. is con ing the break is Nabil Farouki. Bill in Restaurant Hart. improviDg sophomores brunt of Southern'8 limited Rudy Phillips and Tom Mas sidered to be one of the most ground attack for the second a senior. He is from Cairo. Two SIU studems who improved players on the squad Egypt, but be said. "'m sey and veterans Ricb Weber straight year. The 5-7. -178- walked out of a restaurant and Bonnie Shelton. by the Stu coaching staff.. pound running back hauled the already invited to e .. t Tbanks Without payin.:t a $2.81 bill gi ving dinner with some Hart. a junior standout from After seeing only limited ball 151 times for 477 yards. bave been fiB'!Cl a total of Morton Groye who was the an average of 15 carri_ per American friends, and I'm $ISO by Robert Schwartz, mag action in fresbman season last going to be here working on target of considc!'able student year. Phillips came on strong game and 3.2 yards per carry. istrate of JacksonCountyCir criticism during the second In addition. Weber finished my term paper." cult Court. in 1964 and finished as South half of the season. proved ern·s leading scorer and sec fourth in pass receiving. with Kathy Panichi. from Har The Office of Stu~ent Af vey. Ill.. said, "I'll spend to he the best passing quar ond-best pass receiver. 19 receptions for 268 yards fairs said one of the stu terback the Salutis have had and was second in scoring most of my time studying, but dents. Thomas A. Giacinti. The 5-8. 175-pound speed- I'm looking forward to eat in 11 years, and. perhapS. the with 26 points. was fined $50 and $15 court best ever. ster a~d placekicker topped ing turkey." costs and placed on 30 days Some students are already The 6-2. 190-pound field the Salutis witb 47 points probation. He paid the fine. gene£al shattered five SIU (six touchdowns. eight extra looking beyond the Thanks University officials repri giving break to the Christ passing records thisseason- points and a field goal) and i'~ !~i i: I, manded Giacinti and he will mas holidays. Joe Brannon the most P Shop with DAILY EGYPTIAN -the wrinkles will faU out-every time-or your money Advertisrrs back! Try a pair of the first true wash-and·weir slacks- INTERNATIONAL LEVI'S STA-PREST Trimcuts-the traditional I~ model. AFFAIRS Monthly fram Soviet Union. English or Russian. Reviews & Morllist analysis; theoreti· cal articles & anaiysis ..,f So.i.t foreign policy. One yeor subscription ... $3.50. Imported Pub. & Prod. (E) 1 Union Square, N.Y. 10003