The Daily Egyptian, October 14, 1964

Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

October 1964 Daily Egyptian 1964

10-14-1964 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 14, 1964 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1964 Volume 46, Issue 17

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 14, 1964." (Oct 1964).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1964 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1964 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~ Council Committee Sees EGYPTIAN Senefits in Exam Plan Students Confer With McKeefery SHltI,,_ IJtttut4 1t"""\~ Members of aStudentCoun theory is effectively put into Carbondale, Illinois would be minor--likely iso cil committee are convinced practice. lated cases--if the system the new system of scheduling The committee, formed to gets phased in properly," said Volume .t6 W""'esday, OctoN' 14.1964 Hum"', 17 final examinations will be present objections to the plan Jobn H. Huck, a committee beneficial to students if its recently adopted by the ad mefttb~r "and student welfare ministration, met Monday With commissioner. William J. McKeefery. dean In addition to the objec Meet Prof of academic affairs. tions to the new system of "If the proposed system finals, the committee alJ'lO works--that is, if all faculty criticized the administra Program members don't give their tion's procedure of adopting exams during the last week the proposal Without first con of the quarter--then all the sulting students. To Resume desires of Council will be The list of objections was met:· said Pat Micken, stu prefaced with the following The "Meet Your Pro statement: fessor" program, initiated dent body president and chair man of the committee. "The Student Council of the last year to assist off-campus Among the objections the Carbondale campus strongly residents in becoming better objects to what seems to be acquainted with the University committee presented to Mc Keefery were the following: the University policy of pre staff, will begin at 7:30 p.m. senting the student body With Wednesday at various off (1) That the requirement campus houses. that all classes meet during accomplished arbitrary facts In Area I Jerome J. Hol the last week of the quarter of life, as eVidenced by its lenhorst, lecturer of econom would present a transporta presentation of the new final ics, will be the guest at the tion problem ofl4,OOO students examination schedule. informal discussion at the leaving the campus the same "This puts Student Govern Washington Square dorm itory. day; ment in the unfortunate posi (2) Tbat students had no tion of seeming to be com At University Cit yin Area II, plainer s i nst ea d of Thomas E. Cassidy, assistant method of appeal should they bave several exams on one participants'" professor of English, will be Concerning the objections, the guest. day; and (3) That going to class all Huck said McKeefery indi In Area V Paul J. Campi cated that students may direct si, professor of sociology, will week would cut down the time for preparing for finals. their complaints to their res visit with the students at For pective deans. est HaU. "Our conclusions after talking With Dean McKeef McKeefery felt that trans Off-CampusGroup ery are that these objections portation would present no unsolvable problems, Huck said. Slates Host Night Hold Your Ears McKeefery offered the fol Thirty - five off - campus lowing reasons to the com houses have been selected to While Blast Lasts mittee for changing the pro play host to other off-campus Hold your ears when you cedure of admini~tering final houses in their areas for the (Photo by Hal Stoel%le) are in the southeastern part exams: second annual Host Night. SIU BLOWS HER STACK of the campus and be patient. (1) It was becoming more from 8 to 10 p.m. Oct. 21. The Power Plant may con (Continued an Page 2) Mrs. Anita Kuo, supervisor Campus Election Oct. 21 tinue to blow its stack for the of off-campus housing, said next few days, according to Host Night is designed to give G. Donald Shepherd, chief en On-Campus Jobs off-campus students a chance New Balloting Procedures gineer. to meet other students off Open for Students The screaming jet of steam campus. The Student Work Office Mrs. Kuo hopes that Host is vented from two new boilers Expected to Simplify Voting being tested this week by the still has job openings avail Night will become an annual able for qualified students. off-campus institution and Campus-wide elections at College of Liberal Arts and Wickes Boiler Co. of Michi gan. installers. If all goes Raymond P. DeJarnett, as promote greater unity among tne Carbondale and Vocational Sciences and small institutes sistant director, said that the the various off - campus Technical Institute I;ampuses Schools of communications, well, according to Shepherd. the tests will last a few days. University Center needs housing units. will be held Oct. 21. with a business and technology workers during the noon and Carbondale will be divided new voting process expected All not in above categories. But if problems occur, it may take longer, and perhaps they evening hours. up into eight areas with host to make balloting much The Data Processing Center There are openings left in houses in each area sending simpler. is presently sorting the regis wiH be shut down and then starred again at a later date. janitorial service during the invitations to "guest houses" Students will vote for aca tration cards of all students mornings and evenings. amI in their area. demic unit senators (general into these five areas, and lists Each of the boilers. Which a few clerical jobs remain Still in the planning stage studies senator. liberal arts will be made and kept at each will be used both for heating unfilled. :s a Rmall-scale Host Night senaror, etc.>, a replacement poll of who is eligible to vote and for air conditioning, is Students wanting to apply for Carterville and Murphys for the out-in-town senator there. capable of producing 80,000 for these jobs shoulci contact boro who dropped school. Spring "We are doing our best," pounds of steam per hour. the Student Work Office. Festival chairman, Mr. and Benson said. "to locate polls Homecoming Application Miss Freshman, Homecoming for each precinct where they queen and Homecoming will be most convenientto stu Scrapbook Contest Begins; Deadline Is on Friday attendant. dents in the academic areas This year students will be Deadline for Rubmirring who will vote there." Polls divided into precincts accord will be open from 8 a.m. to Alice Cartright Is Chairlnan Homecoming queen and float ing to their academiC majors, applications is Friday. 5 p.m. Alice Cartright, a junior receive further information said Howard F. Benson Jr., A list of the locations of the Avvlications are available election commiSSioner. from Flora and a journalism and entry blanks in the mail. polls and an explanation of major, will serve as chair Questions may be addressed at the University Center The five precincts are as how a student will determine information desk and must be follow: man of the Daily Egyptian's to the Scrapbook Contest at which poll to vote will be third annual Scrapbook returned there by 5 p.m. VTI published later. Chairman. in care of the Daily Friday. General Studies Contest. Egyptian. "We hope this will be an The contest is aimed at improvement over the old sys encouraging better coverage Plenty of Tickets Still Available tem where students of any aca of organizational activities. demic unit could vote at any It is open to any men's or poll," Benson said. "It used women's organized living unit, For Homecoming Show Oct. 30 to be that each poll would on or off campus. Some 3,000 to 4,000 tickets However, there are some 40 have 10 or 15 differentballo[s. Scrapbooks should consist are still available for the tickets of the $3 and $2 type It was almost impossible for I largely of newspaper clip Homecoming stage show star still available. Most all of the judges to keep track of pings and other publicity which J ring Dave Brubeck and Allan these are singles, Miss who was to vote on which appeared on campus or t Shermar:. Mullins said. when a number of voters would locally. Pictures and other I'l The tickets are on sale from crowd around the poll at The stage show will be held mementoes may be included, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily atthe once." but judging will be based information desk in the Uni at 8 p.m. Oct 30 in the SIU Arena. Students must have an 10 largely on publicity coverage. versity Center. They will also card and Student Activitycard Materials and clippings :-:.-.: be sold at the door. Tickets to the Homecoming in order to vote. Benson em shoul..i be collected from the Most of the remaining seats dance are also on sale, for phasized that students must beginning of this school year. are tfIe $1 bleacher variety, $3.50 a couple. Miss Mullins report to the poll in their pre The deadline will be May I. ~" Elizabeth r. Mullins, coordi said there are many of these Cinct, because it will be the Plaques will be awarded to ~ nator of student acti,,:ties, left. The dance can accommo only one at which their names the winning groups. said. date 1.000 couples. will be listed. All organized houses will AUCE CARTRIGHT ·.p. JYetley Foundation Sudsy Dudsy To SpolUor Retreat .elf·.ervice laundry Southern's Wesley Founda ;on will sponsor its annual Exclusive ~ .-.-:.11 Spiritual Life Retreat JET ACTION this weekend at Camp Carew AGITATOR on Little Grassy Lake. Bathes The retreat will cost $5. DEEP dirt out Interested students should register by 5 p.m. today, at the Wesley Foundation or by University Plaza calling 457-8165.

TOP JUDGES - Southern's dairy judging team OISeD, associate professor of animal industry, admires the trophy it won by placing first in the coach; Christopher McMillan, Towlan; James dairy judging contest at Waterloo, Iowa. Members Down, Wyoming; Jerry Ruemmler, Ewing; and of the team are Robert Godke, Kewanee; Howard David Jackson, Lake Forest. Me"eeJery EspIai.. Setup Student Council Committee Sees Benefits In Exam Plan If Theory Is Carried Out (Continued from Pap 1) to create new ways of eval each instructor to use the uating students. evaluating technique best and more difficult to provide The purpose of the new Suited to his course. Huck time blocks and space. Admission 51 per person system would be to change said. . (2) Setting aside a whole the whole tone of the learn Under the new system in F~,dT SHOWING IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS week for exams was a waste ing process by encouraging structors will be free to of valuable time, which un choose thefr own met bods of TONITE THRU SUNDAY - STARTS 7:15 P.M. der tb ..• 1~W system could be Mueller to Present evaluation. Conceivably, some used moet: beneficially. teachers may not give final (3) A two-bour exaUl per MlI8ic of Copland exams. wbile others maywish iod required under the old to give comprehensive exams system was not always Highlighting tonight's Con during the week. necessary. cert performance on WSIU It is hoped that the current (4) The increase in exams Radio will be Robert Muel system will bring about a ler, cbairman of the Music stolen seemed to indicate too reevaluation of the method much emphasis was being Department, as he presents of evaluating students, Mc placed on finals. the music of Aaron Copland Keefery is reported to bave McKeefery also indicated at 8:30. told the committee, and tbat to the committee, Huck said, Other programs are: it will give instructors more tbat faculty members bad re 12:45 p.m. freedom in their methods of lied heavily on old hourlies testing. and finals and weren't trying International Report: A pro gram of news, reports and McKeefery also told tbe features from Australia. committee that tbe deans of DAlLI' ECI'PTIAN the various sciJools have been PubU~hed in the Deparrmcnr of Journalism daily except' Sunday and Monday during 1311. I p.m. instructed to make everyef winter. sprint(. andeiRhl-week summerrerm fort to inform the faculty con execPf during University vacation prrtodR. Reader's Corner: Sean eXamination weet~~ and lelPl holtdays by O'Casey reads from bis cerning tbe new system. The Southern IllinoisUniver$lilY. carbond.lle.lIH faculty, it is hoped, would nois. PubliRhed on Tuesday and Friday of plays. each week for the final three weeks of the then inform students how the twelve-week summer term. Second class 2:45 p.m. system would affect their J'O:913Me po1id at the- Carbondale Post Office Man and the Molecules: The under [he ilet of March 3. 1879. course. Policies of the ERyptlan :ne the- l'("sponsl American Chemical Society biliry of [he edUorR. Statement's published presents a weekly summary here do nor necessarily rdtecl rhe opinionof 3dmini~natton of from the world of science LAST TIMES TODAY the or any depanment the univershy. and medicine. Today's VARSITY Editor. Walh."r Wa:achlclr:, Fiscal Officer. Howard R. I..onl- EdItorial and business offices located in RuUdinl ,. -.... Phone: 7:30 p.m. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! 453-2354. Folk Music. Weather BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR WARMER "TOM JONES" Student (~- -~. .. ST.\RRING ALBERT FINNEY Special ~r;-:.-;: ( ONE OF TlIIi: CREATEST CO",EDIES ~.. EYER JUADE! 10% DISCOUNT , l;. -91 THURSDA Y - FRIDAY on all orders presenting I. D. card. Higbs today from the upper •:So CI_IlJIIt·RII ...... '_801 PI""'BIOII PIDW(II 60s to the low 70s • ROBeRt IIIlC11111 Good today th", Thursday fMIICe nuven ') BallRfsuwvan FREE 1ReWR IID8ID man ••DELIVERY ~. CINeMASC:O~ •••SERVICE ALSO Flower Shoppe Our delivery truck is equipped with an oven ... we serve Jlml""'IRiUilm,1 HOT food on every Campus Shopping delivery! ~4424 Center 1202 W. MAIN ph. 549-3560 ,., October 14, 1"4 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 3 Activities Interpreter's Theater, Aquaettes Meet Today Inter-Varsity Christian Fel 7:30 tonight in the Agricul lowship meets in Room B, ture Seminar Room. University Center, at 11 a.m. Collegians for Percy meets at The Judo Club meets iii the 7:30 p. m. at Muckelroy Arena concourse at 5 p.m. Auditorium. Aquaettes meet at 5:30 today The SIU Engineering Club in the University Pool. meets at 9 p.m. in Room Interpreter's Theater meets 130 of the Engineering Lab. at 6:30 p.m. at the StudiO The Campus Judicial Board Theater. meets at 9 p.m. tonight in The Home Economics Club Room E, University Center. meets at 7 p.m. in the Home The Speleological Society Economics Lounge. meets at 9 p.m. in Room The O1inois Civil Defense Ag F, University Center. MODERATOR - Pat Micken. 'M '_'II. .. tMJf MEn. lARGE ency meets at 7 p.m. in Off-Campus Executive Coun student body president, will >Ple.,I" ITW ___ +P-'I~IZ'''- 8MOIt Room 154 of the Agriculture cil meets at 9 tonight in moderate a debate between n~n~ Building. Room B, University Center. Young Democrats and Young Young Republicans meet at 7 Sigma Beta Gamma, radio Republic8.'ls today. The program ...... 18t'P- ...... 1~ P- tonight in Room F. Univer TV fraternity, will meet at begins at 8:15 p.m. in the New o~~:: P- P- liEU •• 1~ 'P- sity Center. 9 I118n Foundation, 719 S. Washing p.m. Wednesday at WSIU ~M'D_ 1~ 19 __ The Nonviolent Freedom Radio. ton. 1fPl! Committee meets at 7 p.m. P- ...., in Room B. University ilElF· .., P-'P Center. Readings of Poetry by Millay .,...... P-~ ...... P-~ Kappa Omicron Phi meets at .._ ..... P-3!! 7:30 tonight in Room 107 Featured on WSIU Tonight ..... _ of the Home Economics Building. Festival of the Performing 7 p.m. The University Center Pro Arts will feature Dorothy You Are Tbere: Tbe strug gramming Board develop Stickney, reading from the gle in 18S0 to overcome JIM'S PIZZA PALACE ment committee meets at poetry of Edna St. Vincent the deadly chUd fever at OPEN 4:00 - 1:00 SUN. THRU THUltS. Millay at 8:30 tonight on WSlU birtb. 7:30 p.m. in Room C, Uni FRI. & SAT. TILL 2:00 A.M. versity Center. TV. 8 p.m. The Writer's Club meets at Other highlights are: 8 p.m. in Morris Library Jazz..Art Casual:Pepper FeaturesQuanet," the a ~======:• Lounge. Sp.m. new group in "free form" Alpha Kappa Psi meets at What's New: Summer time jazz. 9 p.m. in the Agriculture in the far North and a chair Seminar Room. maker at work. FREE FREE FREE The History Club will hold its comeback meeting at 6:30 p.m. 1. Clip This Ad What's New: How unusual Fencers to l\'Jeet resources take shape and 2. Buy A Pair the life of a shepherd caring In Women's Gym for his flock. Of Slacks The Fencing Club will meet SIU Forestry Club 3. Receive A $2.00 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Belt Women's Gym. Anyone inter ested in learning how to fence To Meet at Park or who would like some prac The Forestry Club will have ABSOLUTELY rice is welcome. a Foresters Bonfire Meeting FREE tonight at Giant City State Home Ec Club tD Meet Park. The Home Ecoilvmics Club Transportation to the park will have a party for pros will be provided by the club. pective and continuing mem Students interested in fores MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR bers at 7:30 p.m. tonight on try and its career opportuni 300 S. ILLINOIS the patio of the Home ErcO ties should meet in Room 186 FREE FREE FRE nomics Building. at 7 p,m.

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1245,111. J .·E~;~:i ·----~~------~ Po .... DAIL Y EGYPTIAN 0ct0Hr 14, 1964 A New Look at Dimensions MaD M.3ler of Cireumst.Dee Of Mid-20th Century Families Koht Sees History What's Happening to Our Perhaps more important Socially Influenced Families? by Wallace Denton. are the critical issues that Philadelphi ll: The West concern the author's oc Driving Forces in History, by recent years economic ques minster Press, 1964. 222 pp. casional tendency to imply Halvdan Koht. Cambridge, tions play an importanr part $4. single - iactor causation to Mass.: The Belknap Press of in the inrerpreL tion of world certain social phenomenon, Harvard University Press, events and the author feels Organized religions often and his lack of emphasis on 1964.216 pp. $4.75. that this makes it easier for focus efforts on attempts to the emotional sec u r it y us to understand. the way in solve the problems of family factor in family relationships. A remarkable book is now which economic forces t,ave life. One result of this em Even so, the book has a use a vailable in an English trans influence.:l history. phasis is a steady stream of and place for those students lation. Driving Forces in His Mr. Koht comes to the con literature written by authors who select it for their first !2IT. is the result of a life elusion that histOrical events whose basic frame of refer and possibly only source of long interest and study of are not determined by anyone ence is either religious or information about the prob cause and cbanges in history. type of force but that sucial socio-religious. lems of family-life and who It leads to a discussion of re development has "gradually Inasmuch as many of these also see religion as an im Jigious, scientific, socio brought forth more and more writings tend to be sermonish portant source of answers to economic, CUltural, and na forces, spiritual as well as and/or value - oriented, one some of those problems. tional and international forces material that have helped to approaches a review of a new which playa part in the shap advance people and gro·ups of family life book by a minister Right Clue 'Springs' ing of history. people on their paths. Every_ with some prejudice. How Mr. Koht does not pres~nt thing that the past has created ever, even though WaUace the reader with a new phil GEORGE R. CARPENTER Mystery of Clocks is part of the life and deed of Denton is a pastor and a osophy of history, but - as our day. For this reason so pastoral counselor, he indi- does avoid the sermon and the The C 10 c k s by Agatha he states in his foreword - cial life has grown ever more admonition in his writing. Christie. Dodd, Mead lit Co., "reasoned about history on the complex and inte.LWined. Reviewed by even though there are oc New York. 276 pp. $4.50. basis cf facts." He feels that There are many more wills casional, strong implications "history has learned from and interests that now compete George R. Carpenter of value positions and value Few writers can come even natural science that it will for power. The individual, be judgments. close to Agatha Christie. not do to speculate abstractly Department of be politician or labor leader, It seems rather apparent either in quantity or quality, on our pro.blems. We must capitalist or engineer, scien Home and Family that the religiOUS functionary in the mystery field--and no work inductlvely and build on tist or art:st, can express his who has not had a socio otber writer has a Hercule factual experien~." personal abilities and pur cates in his introduction that logically - oriented college Poi rot. Discussing religion as an poses in a far more effective .,• • • this book is basically course in family living could The years have not dulled important social force the au way than before. Theinterplay socio - psychologicaL" He find a large amount of useful Mr. Poirot'suncannyabUityto thor notes that even faith in of abilities bas grown richer states that [he book is to help information in this book. The ferret out the clues others human progress and a will to and man has more than ever " ••• make the pastor's min author's insights into the miss, and wbUe be has only mutual human helpful~ess made himself a master of istry to families more socio - psychological mec a minor role in tbis new without thoUght of God IS a circumstance... relevant. • • by helping him hanisms of family life seem "whodunit:" the case of the "religion" which has had an The author argues his point understand some of the inner to be generally valid and four clocks would undoubtedly impact upon state and society. in the traditional socialist way and outer dimensions offamily orthodox. That there is little remain I.IDsolved without his He argues that a psycholo that economic and social con life in mid-twentieth century new and unique for the pro suggestions. As in all of Aga- gical transformation has tak.en ditions rather than man America." fessional family-life expert tba C h r is tie's suspense pla~e.. a ch~nge bound up with change, but he presents and After reading the book, one could be a criticism subject yarns. the plot is ingeniously r~hgIon wh!ch p~duced a new discusses other forces in his is impressed that the author to some criticism. contrived, the reader is kept kmn of natlo~al l.ndependence tory with equal concen} in guessing untU the final page stressing sohdanty and point order to see history as truly Miller on W riring and the solution of the bi- ing the way toward inter as possible. zarre crime is as logical as it national understanding and The book is stimulating and is surprising. brotherhood. provides a broad basis for a Coherence Missing As Poirot points out a But other forces are equally discussion of the driving crime so complicated mustbe important. Mr. Koht observes forces in history, their ori Henry Miller on Writing, ed He does explain bow he quite simple. once the right that withonl~twogreatpowers gins and their importance in ited by Thomas H. Moore. shammed erudition. ("How 1 clues are appraised for their left. RUSSIa and America, relation to each other. New York: New Directions 'oIIOrk in a cryptiC referencem real significance. people are forced to consider Paperbook, 1964. 216 pp. some remote region of Asia the economic aspects of the $2.55. Minor, some little known site. Charles C. Clayton world situation. More than in Hanno H~l for example. where a Hit Of his own writing Henry . tite monster of a monarcb h&d Miller has written, "com left colossal statues to com Intens.e Insight Into Everyday Life pared to the atom bomb, it is memorate his flea-blown ego~' full of lifegiving qualities:' Or I might dig u1) an old his Henry Mlller on Writing ts a tory book--one ofMommsen's Poems collection of this sort oi de let us say--in order to fetch Highlighted in New Ciardi fense and anti-defense, ra up with a brilliant analogy Person to Person by John is most immediately· seen in The final section goes even tional and anti - rationale between the sky - scrapered Ciardi. New Brunswick, N.J.: the final lines of this section's farther from the specific culled by editor Thomas H. canyons of Wall Street and Rutgers University Press, title poem. images of the first section and Moore from Mlller's pub the congested districts of 1964. 83 pp. $3.50. "The Size of Song" reflects begins to drift into broad lish~d and unpublished Rome under the Emperors:') on how bird songs change as philosophical concerns. Again writings. The lasting impression ot John Ciardi's latest volume the birds get larger, closer the intense, held-in joy of the Moore asserts that the col this collection is of a man of poems is divided into three to "power and size:' first section fails and a num lection "will be an inspira of modest intellectual gifts. sections: "The Size of Song," Notes the poet: "A second ber of dream poems remind tion and a stimulus to those MUler rather vaguely des "Person to Person," and rule applies" larger birds one of Dylan Thomas' "Tomb who are, or ever hope to be, cribes a spiral structure in "Wholly Numbers:' "lose, or start to lose, their and Womb period" of despair. writers." This is a matter his writing. and this method The first explains its title wings:' The moral? "Give "Three A.M." is one of of conjecture. obtains in these essays. Thus through seventeen poems. up the skies:/ you're left your these, ending"••• the bodies Of the significant 2O-cen the movement is often trom a mostly about intense insight weight. And your last ties/ of women who would not be tury writers one can calI to rather stralghtforward par into small natural events or to anything that sings:' The indifferent/ but slid from bed mind, scarcely another has agraph of method or ideas to everyday activities. This sec notes of song prevail in this to bed through all the sea,/ been so preoccupied with him the sbrll1 exhortation of what tion, which contains morlO! section of the book and a joy leaving a corpse in every bed self and his own "suffering" Leslie Fiedler has called poems than the other two. in the minutia and meaning they rumpled:' as has Miller. And this is Miller's "half-comic, half strikes a delicate, yet proper of life somehow expresses The reality of life in gen impliCit where it is not ex earnest propbetic stance:' and permarlent balance be itself. eral finds another questioner, pliCit in every selection in There is no denytng that tween images sharply though not quite existential, in this book. sculptured by that surprising It is something of a sur Henry Miller is a gifted nov prise, then. to find in the Ciardi as he speaks in the Here is not a craftsman elist, but his gifts do not lie yet inevitable word the poet final poems. patiently and seriously dis always needs as well as the second section, "Person to in these areas, and the sys Person," that this intense Throughout the volume, cussing and dissecting his tematic gathering together of inteUecturaHzation of that craft. And that is what a image. lover of life's small moments thought is delicat,~ly threaded se.. eral passages of hie worst seems to despair of person through the poems' structure writer ought to do when he writing seems to me a dis .. At First Flower of the writes about writing. Of Easy Day" catches a buck to-person contact. The title and images. The reader will service. Miller is a fine com ic poem in this part parodies enjoy being drawn after it, course Miller did not set out writer, specializing of course, moving through a meadow's to write this book, but he morning mists, then asks a a telephone operator's dia although Ciardi obviously has in sexual comedy. And to quote lect as the narrator tries to to work a bit harder to produce did concur in the final selec Fiedler again, he is an "in question: tion of the passages. "What 00 we ask of any complete a call. poetry as he philosophizes spired and malicious ]iar" all more and lives less with Part of the trouble is that, in grand good fun. wraith Her remarks end: "Noone/ but the Greek fact in its see-ums to ants-err." The nature. whatever the ultimate worth Miller is a facile writer to of his books, Miller'.& style first light narrator's own conclusion Also enjoyable is the rather whom words come too easily that makes the morning's about himself after this fai]ure of writing, inseparable as it for his own good. He does not benevolent literary criticism is from his point of view and beast the day to make contact is that "1 cleverly worked into "In have very much to say about our nights would dream U· am Not dead, no. But missing his personality. is almostim writing, and on top of thac, stances" and "Reality and possible to apply to anyone they knew how?" and amiss." This theme of Willie Yeats". Ciardi doesn't New Directions is asking more The final lines of this poem despair recurs in many else who would write, even for Henry Miller on Writing always speak person to person if Miller were to make a hint at Ciardi':; affection for poems, always expressed with in this volume, but he does than any paperbound volume Robert Frost. They work out telling poignancy. Perhaps in coherent, articulate state is worth. always speak with classical ment about it. And he does a teasingly ironic suggestion an academic community, "To economy and wit. not make such a statement of something more in nature No End Never" will seem in the rem arts collected here. Jam~s A. Sappenfield than itself. The Frostian twist mosr cruelly despairin!t. Ted RDmoser DAILY EGypnAM P.,.5 President Greets Faculty at A nnual Reception I I

A R~eption Gives Faculty Members a Chance to Greet Old Friends and Meet New Ones •••• PAoto. By Rand,. (lark

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Or Just Talk Shop •••• And~ Of CoU:rse~ to Meet The Boss ••.• ...... , .. '6,... Pa.. 6 DAILY EGYPTIAN Octo&-r 14. 1964 Associated Press News Roundup Sen. Goldwater Soviets Land Craft; Says President 3 Spacemen Safe Neglects Duty 317 NORTH ILLINOIS switch on braking devices, TOPEKA, Kan.--Sen. Bar MOSCOW -- The Soviet ry Goldwater charged Tues CARBONDALE Union's three-man space ship, Tass reported. the world's first to carry more Tass emphasized thatonlya day that President Johnson CALL 457-4440 than one astronaut in orbit. 24-hour flight had been is neglecting his duties for landed safely Tuesday after planned, but other indications ::full-time poli.ticking" that completing 16 trips around the caused speculatio~ that the c~:;::~.. sunday mto campaign trip had ended far short of the earth in 24 hours and 17 min The Republican presidential DIAMO---I..... GS utes, an official announcemen! originally scheduled time. Tass reported "from the nominee referred to a cam said. paign trip Sunday by John Bu

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rr in CI R"", Hole-in.()ne·Tourney Ends at 5p.m. Today SID's Frosh Squad The hole-in-one golf rour nament ends at 5 p.m. today at the driving range, located south of the Arena. Clubs and Tilts Washington U. balls will be furnished. - The feeling of SIU officials as the Salukis put on a tre ,in the press box above Mc mendous display of offensive Andrew Stadium Monday night as well as defensive football. N NLIST was as if a new star had been Arnold Kee started itoffearly born. The new star, however, in the first quarter with a one STUDIO is not one football player, but yard plunge off right guard. an ent:re team -- Southern's Gene James, a speedster from freshman footb%lll squad. New Orleans, came back about At a time when morale was a minute later when tackle Ilow--the varsity had dropped Ralph Galloway blocked a Bear It'NO games in a row--Frank punt and tackle Al Jenkins jSovich's youngsters rolled pounced on the ball on the : to their second victory of Bear seven yard line. James i the season (seven in a r',w) then skirted right end for the lwith Washington University of six points. i St. Louis falling victim 49- Bennett's two touchdown :12. .' aerials were both to end John , AU eyes were on Duane Ference. One was for 21 yards ,Steve Brooks, as the game in the second period and the ;got underway. Brooks sp,.rked other for 33 yards in the third the Salukis in their first outing stanza. of the year. But soon .:lyes Fullback Lou Cross. seeing focused on every maroon shirt action for the first time went on the field. one yard off left guard for the Brooks fumbled when he score on the first Saluki drive was hit hard the first time in the second half to make KristoH Eliminated by Turk KAREN BRYANT the Salukis had the balL He the score 27-6. sat out the rest of the game Hill Williams added the In Olympic Wrestling Match With a sprained ankle. sixth of the Salukis' seven Portrait of the Month The Salukis then started touchdowns early in the last Larry KristOff. one of four Ivaoiskl in the second round. a rushing barrage and stayed period when he went up the SIU entries in tbe 18tb Olym The draw with Kaplan gave Phone far an on the ground, tipping the middle for two yards, making piad in Tokyo, was eliminated Kristoff tbe two black marks appointment toda, Bear junior-varsity line for the score 41-6. The touchdown in the heavyweight wrestling needed for elimination. 237 yards. Quarterl:lack Char was highlighted by a 77-yard division by Ramit Kaplan of The other three SIU stu lie Bennett took to the air kick-off return by JerrySter Turkey Monday. dents in Tokyo are Rusty 457-5715 only five times, cvmpleting ling who brought the ball down Kristoff. who went into Mon Mitchell, Dale McClements four passes (two for touch to the Bear two-yard stripe. day's competition witb a I-I and Gall Daley who is repres downs) for anothe:- 116 yarc!s. The longest scoring play record. drew with tbe Turk enting Canada. Hunter Everyone got into tile act, for SIU came witb 4:40 left but accumulated enough black to play when fullback Rick marks (six) to eliminate him TRAVELING? Corporation SIU Golfers Fare Hopper went 61 yards from the from competition. Southern 39-yard line. Hop Let us make reservations per was hit a number oHimes The heavyweight class is and analtpm.nts for ,au at Well in Tourney a round-robin tournamp.nt. A GROCERIES on his gallop but managed to no .xtra charge. Four SIU varsitvgolf;·1nd spin off Bear pursuers. contende>: is not eliml.. ated outs and a forr,ler Saluki golf until he has six black marks- e~~x.!~·1~u~~(Y2'~z.) The Bears did have one Fluffo (2 Ib.) captain placed high among the bright note as they had the four if he is pinned. three if B & A TRAVEL defeated and two if a draw. Mustard (6 Oz.) finishers in last Sunday's sec longest score of the night. "We do everything C .... pbell's Vegetable Soup ond annual CrabOrchardOpen Halfback Sam Williams went The 235-pound heavyweight (Haz.) lOt Golf Tournament. 62 yards in the fourth period defeated Wilfried Dietrich of but pack your bag." C ....pbell's Tomato Soup John Krueger, one of the to put the Bears on the score Germany on the opening day Phone 549·1863 (3 for 29c mainstays on Coach Lynn board for the second and last but was defeated (four black SunS ...... t Prune Juice (1 qt.) 3St Holder's NCAA small-coUege marks} by Russia'sAlexander 715 S. University Welch's Grape Juice (1 qt.) 3St time. Centrella Apple Juice (I qt.) 0 c ham pi n s hip team last Saluki place kicker Ron Oc.. an Spray Cranb.. rry Juice spring. won the Class A Thomas showed a golden toe (l pt.) division for amateurs. The as he was successful on five Daily Egyptian Classified Ads Veri.clene (all purpas. Bloomington senior shot an of- five extra points. Dick Classified advertising rates: 20 _rds or less are 51.00 per clean.. r) ...gu lor ..9t 2St ll-over-par 151 fur !he 36- Hawkins added two more for a insertion; additional words five cents each; faur consecutive Instant Ralston (1 lb. 2 oz.) 10c hole tournament. ;ss".s .... 53.00 (20 _rds). P",able before the deadline, Avnt Jemima Pancake, perfect seven- for- seven which is two clays prior to publication,. except for Tuesdoy·s Tom Muehleman, a senior night. ,""per, which is n_ Frid",. WaffleMi" 17t from Alton, finished second SIU plays MemphiS State behind Kruager with a 153. in a big game next Monday The DoHy Egyptian does not refund money when ads are con. DOG FOODS . Three regulars on last afternoon here at 3 .m. celled. spring's Saluki squad were Purina Dog Chow (10 lb.) Sl.lS among the leaders in the ama The Daily Egyptian ,eserves the right to reiee' any advertisin9 Gravy train (5 lb.) 60c teur charr,pionship division. Purina Cat Chow (" Ib,) 7St FOR REtofT FOR SALE Gain.s Biseuits (1 lb. 10 Oz.) 3Sc Bill Muehleman, Alton. ;>laced Gaines Meal (2 lb.) third in championship compe Ne.d two roommates (male) to I have six A.K.C. Registered K.... L Ration (1 lb. 10 oz.) tition With a six-over-par 146. sh.... "'room apartm.nt. 533.00 Germ... Shepherd puppies for K... ·L (16 az.) 2 for It month plus utilities. Call "57. sale. They're mark.d bloc" & Riyal (16 Oz.) Leon McNair. Coal City. fin ..966 or .... at 809 W. Walnut. Vets (16 Oz.) 3 for ished fifth with a 149 and Available oft.... Oct. 15. 1... 17p. tan; phone 867.253". 17·20p. former Saluki stalwart and captain. Gene Carello, shot Heus.trailer, eampletely fur Jawa 196", 50cc. Good candi. CEREALS nist. .... 55x10. ·Three bedrooms. tion, 51SO.00. Also 2 HP mini. a lO-over-par 150, good for Wa.h... patio. Phone 68... 2691. Wheaties (Large size) sixth place in the champion "Your Sports Store" 13.1 ..... ~;~3:::'·00. Call Stu 3 tOl~.So~: Post's Bran & Prune Flakes ship class. Pursie Pipes of (10 oz.) 29c HeLP WANTED Mount Vernon won the division 718 S. III. 'Mear the Campus' Post's Sugar Crisp (9 oz.) 2St title with a 143. Full.time femal .. at'endant need Saddl .. bag. New, with brackets. ed; Thompson Point. Call "53· Extremely r~osanable. Call Bob. ~~~~ls ~~"...rm~,~k:;)(12 oz.) ~~: 8291 ...ytim .. Tu"s. ...d ThurS., 5<$9.3775. 17p. Post's Raisin Br... (1" DL) 2St au .... er Puffed Rice 20c FOUND: and ...y "vening after l... ~7;: a.Mrias (L ..ge size) lOt 1961 Dodge, 6 eylinder, stic". WIo .. at Ch." lOt 4-11001. new ti .. e ... black. See at Qu .... er Oats (2 lb. 10 pz.) 3St The Wop Cab driven w... ted. Must be 21 717 S. Illinois or call "57.MUS. Quaker Oats (1 lb. 2 oz.) 1St years old and hove chauffeur's 17p. Qu .... er Cam Meal (1 lb. 8 Oz.) (Alias Sweat Shirt license, apply at Yellow Cab 2 for 25c Offic., 2155. III. Ave., Carbon. 1960 Volkswagen, goad condi· OU ...... Grits (lIb, 8 az.1 5c dole. III. 7.17ch. tion, rebuilt engine, new tires, Frank) radio, sun·raaf. call 5<$9·3921 or SERVICES OfFERED see Jerry Pitchford at 80SY! 5. CAKE MIXES Univ.rsity. 16.19p. 2 .....our _cker servi,e. Pillsbury Chocolate Fudg.. 35, Personalized KOI'st ..n's Murdol. Texaco. Pillsbury Lemon Creme 35t Phone "57-6319. Ask abaut Brand n.w very cheap Spanish Pillsbury Double Dutch Sweat Shirts our free COl' _.h club. S-lOc guitar. Mad. in Barc.lona Sperin. D.. vil's Food JSc Good bargain. Call 5<$9.3059. Pillsbury Dev;J"s Food 3St WANTED 16.19p. Pillsbury Honey Spice J5t Made To Order Pillsbury Milk Chocolate 1St Needed: One m.. le to shOl'e 195.. St.wDrd house'railer, 33x8, Flour (Sib.) 35t * Anything You Want trOiler located near e ....pus. See ."cellent condition. Cedi 7.6519 PotatD chips (twin pDCIeS The Wop G.ne. 2tMD East Pearl - "57- after 5 p.m. 1"'17- .16 Oz.) 39c '* As Many As You Want 6655. 16·19p. • Fraternal Shirts • Dorm Shirts Male student to share new com Austin Healey, Carbondale. 1961 fortable quarters with JURior. and Sprite. Competitian equipped• Hunter • Club Shirts • Sorority Shirts hysically handicapped grad stu· E"cell ...t candition with extras. dent au'side 2 mil .. limit. Free 5"9.2954 after 6. 1... 17p. All at low pri.:es 3.98 eo., in lots of 10 or more 3.00 eo. roam & board, utiliti es and Corporation "ansporta'ian. Ask only port TO ORDER: Ph. 993·3-488 or write Wop Studio, time eare a; grad student - day· Unused pottable stereo, 2 weeks times free. Call 5"9·1314 or 5<$9· old - $045.00. One bieycle - 520. W. Chestnut Phone ..57.26 ..1 1208 S. Duncalt, Marion, III. Olt campus - calttoct Duane Lowery. 2553. 17·20p. Call 457.4518. 14-1,1p. CARBONDALE UAIL Y EGYPTIAN

Redbirds 2·1 FIJI1O~ Shop with DAILY EGYPTIMI Curt Simmons to Face Ford or Bouton As Cardinals Try to Wrap Up World Series 24 HOUR Compiled From The Yanks hold a slight edge Monday's game provided New PHOTO SERVICE The Associated Press in over-all batting, but the York's sixth and seventh er- Block oncl white film If the bookies are right, Cards lead in evecythingelse. rors of the Series, and ruined Leov:e your film St. Louis' cannonading Card Monday's game, won in 10 sharpshooting rookie Mel at the University inals will win their fifth World innings by the Redbirds on Stottlemyre's attempt to win Center Book Store Championship today or tomor catcher Tim McCarver's his second series game. row. three-run homer, was a typ An error on an interfer- color film - 3 do,s For the first time since tbey ical example. ence play helped the Cards fill So. III. PIIoto Finishers began butting heads last week Tbe Cardinals, except for the bases in the first inning, with the New York Yankees, shonstop Dick Groat's error but young Stottlemyre pitched Box 163, Corbondale the Cardinals find themselves in the ninth wbich paved the his way out of the jam. But ======~ a strong 2-1 favorite to wrap way for Tom Tresh's game in the fifth, after pitcher Bob it up. tying homer, sparkled in the Gibson had singled with one BATES fO~lI. The Redbirds bave two field. out, Curt Flood slapped a CHARLIE WARREN games in which to do the job, Costly errors by catcher double play ball straight at TV & APPLIANCE holding a 3-2 edge in the best Elston Howard and second Richardson. He bobbled the Warren Iniured of-seven world series. baseman Bobby Richardson in ball and all bands were safe. SERVICE CO. Rested after flying home In Game Saturday Monday, when the team ar PHILCO DEALER l'V Cbarlie Warren, wbo rived by jetliner looking tired FOR TilE BEST 11V J71T.4Ml ··C·••• SALES· SERVICE-RENT AU staneMickey Mantle a low went an "exploratory" oper knuckler that was knocked into ation on the knee Tuesday right-centerfield bleachers. afternoon. The Yanks pranced into the clubhouse with a 2-1 victory. 6 Football Games Bouton will pitch for tbe Yanks today if Whitey Ford Scheduled Today is unable to go. Ford injured Intramural flag football his heel in a slide during the continues with six more games opening game in St. Louis. scheduled to start wday at 4:15 p.m. Field No. I--All Stars vs. Alkies. "-n " Field No. 2--Wesley Foun Jrene dation vs. Broncos. Field No. 3--Mason Dixon vs. Village Stompers. &b ,.// ... Field No. 4--Vi-Counts vs. Hot Rods. ~i" Field No. 5--U. CityRamb iii lers vs. Wolf Pack. Field No. 6 - - Alpha Phi Alpha vs. Phi Kappa Tau. 607 S. Illinois 457-6660 One of the big benefits of THE WINTER QUARTER BENEFACTOR. College Life·s fa rnOUS insurance policy, is the way it REGISTRATION FOR RELIGION pays otT in case of accidental death: DOUBLE-if you lose your life in an accident: TRIPLE-if your death results from an auto COURSES BEGAN OCTOBER 7 accident or as a passenger in a "lane or other The Baptist Foundation common carrier. cordiolly welcomes without chorges But the Real Pay-Off is that THE BENEFACTOR doesn't have a lot of A.II students interested in studies in Religion. These courses strings attached to it which prevent payment of ore offered for the Winter Quorter: the extra money.

Biblicol Stydies: These Typical Exceptions aTe Not j'Oltnd in THE BENEFACTOR

209-3, Life oncl Writings of Poul. A study of Poul, interpreter • The taking of poison 0' inhaling gas • Engaging in riot or insurrection. ~oluntarily or otherwise. of Christionity oncl first internotionol missionory. • Infirmity of mind or disease. • Commining an assault or felony. • Any bacterial infection other than that 307-3, Poetical Books of th. Old Testament. A study of He • Operating or riding in any kind of air· occurring in consequence of an injury bre. thought paHerns ancl icleas as expressecl in Hebrew craft other than as a fare-paying on the exterior of Ihe body aRected solely poetry; also, Hebrew poetry os a mnemonic clevice which passenger of a commerCial airline on it through external. violent and accidental minimbes coatent 1K0sion. regularly scheduled route. 8.1;9;.9' !Edyce';'": THE BENEFACTOR'S honest-to-goodness accidental death benefit is tYI)ical of all its nine big benefits. You get so much 353.3, Religious Eclucotion in the Church. " study of or9Oni more for your money because College Life insures only college aD.ion. curriculum, oncl methocls of church teoching men and t:ollege men are preferred risks. (;"t the full BENI-: ogencies. fo·ACTOR story;rom .wmr fuctll ("alleg<· Uf.· repreSt'nt(ltit'f'.· 253-3, Church Aclministrotion II. A study of publicity, visuol oids unci other equipment, ond orchitecture in church eclucotion. The Original and Only Life Insurance gUlch Mys;c: Company Serving 226.3, It,lIInology. A study of the history of Christian hymnol. College Men Only ogy oncl composers for all interestecl in church music.

228.1, Chapel 5ingors. A select touring choir which stuclies 0 wicle variety of socrecl music oncl presents concerts in six or eight stotes onnually. LARRY E. SUMMERS, WADE HALFORD Register for these at the some time ond place os for other Uni. Box 981 versity courses. S_ pogos 177 oncl 178 in current SIU Schedule 549-3426 457-4254 of Classes. C'dale. III.