Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965
2-10-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 10, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 10, 1965." (Feb 1965).
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Vol ••• " CO, ...... I •• III. WecIn •••,. Februa" 10, 1965 Hum", 86 Area Would Back Big-Time Football
SIU* Farm * Writers Show Wide Support To Be Refitted Residents of Southern Illi nois would support big-time football at SIU. a group of area For Research sports writers and editors has sm bas called for bids on a told the Daily Egyptian. construction and improve In an informal survey, the ments project at its t8l-acre newspaper men generally experimental farm near agreed tbat if Southern fielded Scott Air Force Base. a team good enough to give To be buUt is a residence major college opponents a office building combining good fight. residents of the office space and living fa area would travel 60 or more cilities for sm staff mem miles to see the game. bers wbo must stay over "But if you get beat 99-0 night at tbe farm for every otber week, they researcb wort. wouldn't come:" Chap Rack Also scheduled are altera away, business manager of the tions on one of two 6O-foor Mount Vernon Register News, long concrete "Igloos" on the said. "The band isn't tbat site and instalUtion of water good." and sewer lines. "Quite a few people in The land was acquired as Mount Vernon support surplus from the aovemment SIU !)OW:' he continued. "and In 1962. Pormerly pan of If you improved the team and the air base, It i.ncluded two tbe scbedule I think a raft of the igloos. used for muni of people would come down tious storage. ancl a IO-by anybody will back a Winner." .to-foot block building. University officials have The farm is being developed expressed concern that there as a researcb experiment aren't enough residents in tbe station in crops and forestry. area to support a "big-time" program. However, the 1960 census indicated that more No Word Heard than 60",000 persons live in the 20 or more counties with On Destination in • 75 mile radius of Car mE RAINS CAllE - E~ JOII tamed with .85 incIles cl rainfall. A Climatology Lab bondale. rhe sm Alumni Of Of SIU Evacuees Tuesday you were c:onftcated by you reflectiClll spokesman said it was possible that the rain· fice said· that some 10,615 The exact destinations to in the sea of water that coveted the campus. fall would climb to 2.25 inches and with rain graduates and former stu wbicb SIU educational team The rains came late MODday night and by 4 p.m. dents are living in tbose dependents are being evac expected all Dipt to a hip of 3 inches. The Tuesday a record breaking 2.13 in<:hes of rain foaecast calls for the rains to end early today counties. uated from Viet Nam bad DOt rall had been recorded by the SIU Clilllatolog,y and the temperature to drop. Howe Morgan, sports edi been reported Tuesday. ac Laboratory. The previous record was set in 1935 (Photo by Hal Stoelzle) tor of the Sparta News Plain cording to a State Depart Dealer. said he feels certain ment spokesman in Wasb 108, JUII in C.le 31U could fill a SO,OOO-seat ington, D.C. stadium almost every Satur Monday it was known they day if it bad a strong team would be moved to Manila. Under-21 Liquor LaID I. Put to the Test and a strong schedule. Bangkok, Hong Kong or the "In the past we have been United States. As of Tues attracted north to the big city day. t!Jat was all tbe infor Beneath 'Good Citizen'Sign in Tavern area, and north to the Uni mation available. By Larry Lorenz In nearly all tbe bars the act of maturity. Nothing could versity of Illinois," Morgan Information about the de Second in a Series same sign is hung in plaiD be further from tbe truth said. "That's 200 miles, SIU pendents is expected to ar The sign above the juIce view, placed tbere at the re MATURITY EXISTS IN OBEY is just SO." rive today by cablegram to ING THE LAW, not in break Morgan pointed out that WashingtoD. box reads "Be a Good Citi- quest of the Illinois Beer In zen ••• Protect Your Fu- dustries Commission. a trade ing It." many people from his area Alfred J. Junz, assistant ture ••• Obey Winois Law." grouP. in cooperation witb the Then it sets forth tbe pen drive to the University of Mis coordinator of the interna A couple who appear to be Illinois L i quo r Control alties: youths under 21 will souri at Columbia, a 200-mile tional program at SIU. may umler 21 feed quarters into Commission. be subject to arrest, prosecu trip, for football games. fly to Viet Nam for an in the juIce box. squinting to read The Uquor Control Com tion and penalty; conviction "If SIU could get into the spection tour this week, ac the song titles. They don't mission, faced with enforcing means a criminal record that Missouri Valley Conference cording to Robert Jacobs, dean notice the sign, or pay any liquor laws, is encountering will dog the violator for the and book those teams and be of international services. attention to it. mounting problems. In a coun- rest of bis life; persons serv competing for a title, that Plans for this trip are not The scene occurred in a termove it bas launcbed "Op ing alcoholic beverages to would attract more interest final. Carbondale tavern one night eration Minus-21:' a cam minors can lose their live from Sparta," he added. recently. Tbis reporter was paign to acquaint minors witb lihood and life savings and go Morgan also noted "an in Gus Bode there, seeing wbether stu- tbe law prohibiting them from to jail or face a heavy fine. (Cantinued an Page 10) dent under 21 could be served, drinking and with the penal as aHeged in statements made ties if they ignore the law. to tbe Office of the Dean of In a letter to parent-teacher Five Mrs. Southern Finalists Students. organizations, churcb groups, During the hour I was there leaders of civiC organizations neither the bartender nor tbe and scbool and college admin To Be Named Tuesday Night waiter asked anyone for iden- isuators, the commission Five finalists for the 7th Young, Carbondale; Mrs. Wil tification, and a number of urged help in carrying out annual Mrs. Southern contest liam O'Brien, research as the drinkers appeared to me drinking laws. Specifically, it and dance will be selected at sistant in Home Economics to be under 2L One girl ad- appealed for aid in prosecu 8 p.m. Tuesday in a prelim Education; and Mrs. Wil mitted that she was just 20 ting allpersoosunder21Clpur inary judging contest in the liam Bowden, Carbondale. but was never asked for chasing or possessing alco University Center. Winner of the Mrs. South identification. bolic beverages" and in dis- Approximately 25 contes ern contest will be selected .. Anyway:' she said, "I tributing pamphlets it hopes tants wearing bathing suits, Feb. 20, the night of the dance, bave plenty of lO's that show will discourage youtbs from evening gowns and street wear at the VFW Hall, in Carbon I'm over 21, just in case." drinking before tbey are 2L will compete for finalist titles. dale. Each anendanr will re A tour of four other bars Addressed to minors, the Preliminary judging is open to ceive a trophy. in the downtown area revealed pamphlet states, "if you are the public. only one checking identifica- under 21 the law forbids you Judges for the event will be Music for the dance for tion at the door as a matter to purchase or possess alco Charles E. Richardson, as married students will be by Gus says when he doesn't get of policy-the Rumpus Room. holic beverages." sociate professor of health Danny Cagle. The dance begins the busy signal on a call to a And in only one other bar It goes on, • 'there exists education; John M. Pollock, at 8 p.m. Tickets at $2.50 women's dorm, he always did everyone appear to be a mistaken notion that drink associate professor in the per couple will be on s::le at wonders why he called. over 21. ing alcoholic beverages is an School of Te<:hnology; Charles the door. Pa,.2 F.Ina,., 10, 1965 'King Lear' Rehearsals Start Playhouse Opening Feb. 26 Rehearsals for the South role. Others in the cast are: ern Players' production of Frank J. Kreft Jr. as the King Lear are currently un king of France, Michael Har derway at the Southern Play ty as Burgundy, Richard John house as the players get ready son will be Cornwall, William for their Feb. 26 opening. Weyerstrahs as Albany and Guest director EricChrist Leon Bennett wili be Kent. mas and guest actor Mervyn Paul Roland will play Glou Blake will head the produc cester, Joseph A. Robinette tion company of 65 in its will be Edgar. James Lasb eight performances, Feb. 26- will be cast as Edmund, Wil 28 and March 2-6. liam F. McHughes as Curao, Both Christmas and Blake Victor L. Corder as Oswald are members of the Strat and Macy Dorf as the old ford, Ont., Festival Theater. man. Blake will play the title Also cast are Kenneth F. Marsick. the doctor; Don Rus Botany Seminar Today sell, the fool; Barry G. Fohr Paul B. Sears, professor man, the gentleman; Ken Whit emeritus at Yale University, ener, messenger; John Far will speak on "Water" at rell, CornwaU's servant; this week's seminar of the Marta Harrison, Goneril; and Department of Botany. Lynn Leonard, Regan. The meeting is scheduled Helen Seltz and Yvonne at 4 p.m. today in Room 323 Westbrook are cast as Cor delia; Paul G. Ramirez, Naggy of the Life Science Building. mE KINSMEN SING - SIU's modem folk music Fair. The record "Land of Lincoln,"' abd its N. Faltas and Tom Stowell grouP. composed of Mike West (left). Denni s reverse side "Shenandoah." is beginning to as the knights; Dick Garton Jackman (center), and Lany Brown, have recor- take hold in the southern midwest. Try and Richard Westlake as the ded the song they sang at the New York World's Th. servants; and Lem Collyer. Marilyn Koc~ Julie Eqgmann Written .y Ex·SIU Radio Ma. PIT and Roxanne Christensen will play the servant girls. The setting for the play 'Land Of Lincoln,' Recorded by Kinsmen was designed by Darwin • Steaks Payne, costumes by Eelin S. Harrison, and technical di Gains Popularity in Midwest Song Ralings rection by Charles W. Zoeck • Chicken "Land of Uncolo," the song Scott. formerly of the SIU Since that time, they have ler, all of the Department of written for and performed by Theater faculty. Department of Radio-Televi performed on the Ted Mack · Lunches the Kinsmen at the Dlinois sion. and now With Lakeside Show, the Grand Ole Opry PavJlion at the New York Records. The flip side of the and the Jack Linkletter World's Fair, has been re record is "Shenandoah." Hootenanny Show. corded and is gaining popu The group was featured at They have also performed Til larity in the southern Mid the Winois Pavilion on "SIU at the Gate of Horn in Chi west. Alumni Day" in July, 1964. cago. the Americ a n The Kinsmen. a trio com Hootenanny '63 at Carnegie posed of Larry Brown. Car The Kinsmen went into show Hall in New York. Gaslight WI1611·BOOB bondale, Dennis Jackman. business several years ago Square in St. LoUiS, and in LawrenceVille. and Mike after winning the Theta Xi other clubs in a four-state West. Champaign, made the variety show. area. Carbondale's #1 eatery recording during Christmas vacation. .. Land of Lincoln" was Professorial Panel to Take OPEN at 11 a.m. written for them by Jim P. DAlLY F£YP'l'UN Honest Look at Advertising published in [he IleplftmeM of Journalisl'D Alpha Delta Sigma, profes and photography; Richard M. FREE d.aU,. eJlCepc Sunday and Monday dum. fall. LUNCH ~r", sional advertising fraternity. Uray. operations manager of WiNer.. sprt,... and e'p -week suI'Dmer elCCe'pI dllriIII: University .ac:aUon periods. will take an "Honest Look at WSIU radio; and George Car euminadOIl week8. and tep. holidays bJ Southern Illinois University. Carbondale. Advertising" as the adver penter, associate professor of COFFEE Illinois. Publtsbed on Tuesday aad Friday of tising Recognition Week goes each weft:: for [he final three Wft'ks af die home and family. lwelve-~J[ summer term. ~QJIlIId class into its second day. po..o;tap;e paid ill [he Carbondale Post Office Professors from various uflde.r the aCI 01 March 3. 18i'9. Speech Am Club Policte!' . of [he ElYP'tan are the· I'e disciplines will take part in 3 -4 p.rn. sponsibUUy of the editors.. Sratemel1lB the informal session, to be publiKhed here do not necessarily reflecr the lnitiata Fuur Coeds opinjon of the admtnlsrnlian or ilny depan held in the Agriculture Build ment 01 the University. Zeta Phi Eta. professional Edltort31 conference: Frn Beyer. Alice ing Seminar Room. to discuss Canrighr. Ric: Cox. Joe CoolE. John Epper the contributions of advertis speech arts fraternity forwo heimer. Robert Reind:e. Roben Smitb. men, initiated four coeds into Roland Gill. Roy Fl'ilnll:e. Frank Meuerllllllllh. ing as well as the problems TUES. thru SAT. Fdirorial and business offices tocOlited in it faces in our economy. its SIU chapter. Building T -.8. Phone .fS3...2354... Fiscal Those girls initiated were officer. Jloward R. I..on", Professors making their "honest look" will be Thomas Gwendolyn Johnson, Marsha E. Cassidy. assistant profes Miller. Melva Platt. and Linda sor of English; David Ehren Van Hoorebeke. BOOK AHEAD for freund, chairman of the De DANCES and PARTIES! partment of Psychology; Charles H. Hindcrsman. as Today's sociate professor of market ~ ing; Betry Johnswn, chairman Weather of the Department of Home and Family; and Arthur E. Prell. director of the Bureau ~~ ([ fJ essm en of Business Research. Also, William Simon, in ::.-:", ~ , •• : "S :::~~ -: :"." - ••-:'-.' :::. .... ~". ~ ." ... !-..;.:;' ': - :. ••• - .' ::",~ structor in sociology; Walter Craig, instructor in printing
LAST TIMES TODAY VARSITY Rain ending. Decreasing cloudiness and turning colder. Four I High 37 to 45. DaysIn ~ LJ~N~o~v~em!b~e~r~~~~~~ THU~ - FRI
317 NORTH ILLINOIS CARBONDALE .. ~OR. DELlYEI.lY .~IAL .. 549 ". ;I 920 . CALL 457-4440 F...... " 10, 1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 3 Activities Famous Gunfight in Arizona 16 Meetings Shown To BeDramatizedonWSIU-TV "The Fip;ht at the O.K. Cor 5 p.m. On Calendar Today ral" will be the feature on "You What's New: The third and Inter Varsity Christian Fel The University Center Plan Are There" at 7 p.m. on last program in the series lowship will meet at II a.m. ning Board Development WSIU-TV. thar shows the famous mile in Room E of tbe University Committe~ will meet at 7:30 It is the struggle in 1881 long cavalcade that was the Center. p.m. in Room C of the Uni in Tombstone, Ariz., between old-time circus parade. The Judo Club will meet at 5 versity Center. a cowboy gang and Marshall p. m. on the Arena There will be a Latin Ameri Wyatt Earp and his friend, 7:30p.m. Concourse. can Seminar at 8 p.m. in Doc Holliday. At Issue: "The Quality of The Aquaettes will meet at Morris Library Auditor Other highlights: Medical Care"-An exam 5:30 p.m. at tbe University ium. ination of a problem that is Pool. The Jewish Student Associa WSIU Radio tD Air vital to people of all ages. Tryouts for the Theta Xi Var tion will meet at 8 p.m. in iety Show will be held be Room B of the University 8:30 p.m. ginning at 6 p.m. in Furr Center. Basketball Game Festival of the Performing The Student Council General Arts: "Jason Robards Jr'-' Auditorium of University ORVILLE ALEXANDER The Saluki-San Francisco School. Studies Committee will State basketball game will be One of the stage's most The Fesidence Halls Council meet at 8 p.m. in Room 0 Pi Sig me. Alpha to featured tonight on WSIU ra prominent dramatic per will meet at 7 p.m. in Room of the University Center. dio beginning at 7:50. sonalities lends his talents E of the University Center. Pi Sigma Alpha, government The play-by-play action will to a reading and commen The Womer.'s Recreation As fraternity. will sponsor a Hear Alexander be brought to you from the tary of F. Scott Fitzgerald'S sociation will sponsor house public lecture on political Orville Ale~ ider, chair SIU Arena. probing and introspective basketball at 7:30 p.m. in science at 8 p. m. in man of th~ .;,epanment of Other highlights: "Crack-Up." the Large Gymnas~um. the Home Economi cs Government, Will speak on The Modern Dance I;lub will Lour.ge. "Current Concepts of Some 10 a.m. 8 'FtJlIIJt' U.lun meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Alpha Kappa Psi, business Imponant Problems of Fed Sixty Plus: News and fea Small Gymnasium. fraternity, will meet at 9 eralism" at a PI Sigma Al tures designed for the young OR p.m. in the Seminar Room pha meeting at8p.m. Wednes at bean. Needed Weekerad SIU Will Skip of the Agriculture Building. day in the Family LiVing Students interested in work- The Model United Nations Lounge in the Home Econom 2:30p.m. 1ng as ushers for special Holiday Routine Committee will meet at 9 ics Budding. PI Sigma Alpba Flashbacks in History: His events scheduled in Shryock p.m. in Room 0 of the is a fraternity in the field torical events presented in should contact the Student Ac On Feb. 12, 22 University Center. of government. dramatized form. tivities Office. The Speleological Society will The lecture is open to the Eight ushers are needed this sm students and staff will meet at 9 p.m. in Room public. An informal coffee 3:30 p.m. weekend for the performance not receive time off for the B of the UniversIty Center. hour will follow. Concert Hall: Works by of "Faust:· approaching holidays of Feb. The University Center Plan Chopin. Schumann, and 12 and 22. dates marking the ning Board Educational binhdays of Abraham Lincoln Pitkin Will ARend Shostakovlch will be Cultural Committee will featured. and George Washington. meet at 9 p.m. in Room E Lincoln Academy DIAMO"'~/IU"GS A spokesman for the Per of the University Center. Dp.m. sonnel Office said that only William A. Pitkin. pres Moonlight Serenade: Music luel,_ T.rMs six holidays are recognized Ident of the illinois State His 3 on Rifk Team designed for the nighttime Fr •• AIC 100.I.t by tbe University. torical Society and associate mood. These are New Year's, professor of history at SrJ. • .. Oi_on4 Memorial Day. Independence Take Fir.t Pl~s will attend the annual con luying .. Day. Labor Day, Thanksgiving Three members of SIU's vocation and Installation of INCOIIPARABLE and Christmas. Rifle Team won first-place members of the Lincoln Aca I;0W'r... 10 plan ....ah.ad - for The only other holidays honors in the Piasa Junior demy of lllinois Thursday at summer. .~ watehsh'avej-r elly. must be called by the Presi Senior Gallery Tournament the C b i c ago Historical recently in Alton. ~.~. B & A dent of the University. acting Society. c:? IeCOIlditioning for the Board of Trustees. Southern's Masterteamtied In addition to Pitkin, five For the coming "holidays:' with McDonnell Aircraft for other sm representatives,in 2 - 5 Day SERVICE however, students. faculty. second place. The Sharp cluding President Delyte W. TRAVEL SERVICE staff and civil service em shooter team took fifth. First Morris, will attend. The oth "We cIo ....,thin, witz JI!.W~~ ployes will be expected to place was won by Glendale's ers were listed in Tuesday's .... t pack your "',s" Luns ACROSS FROM CAMPUS follow their usual weekday Master team, with a score of Daily Egyptian. Phone 549.1863 routines. 1542 out of 1600. SHOPPING CENTER Individual winners from sm Hymn Composer 715 S. Uni"ersity 611 '- lIIinoi. Testing Service were Charles V. Green, first place expen, ao shots prone, To Visit Baptists 10 shots stand); PhUlipE.Mc To Offer Exams KeMa, first place sharp George S. Schuler, well The Graduate Student En shooter, (10 shots prone, 10 known hymn composer, will glish Theme Test will be given shots stand); and Bobby G. visit the Baptist Student Un by the Counseling and Testing Shoemaker. first place sharp ion today and Thursday where Service from I to 4 p.m. shooter. (20 shots kneeling). he will speak in the 12:30 Saturday in Furr Auditorium. p.m. chapel services. He will Graduate students who Summer Employment be available for conferences passed the objective pan of Offered Mall! Stude,.,. witb students. the test on a conditional basis Male students interested in The 82-year-old composer are required to take the theme a work-earn-Iearn program taught piano, organ. music ponion. Letters bave been of summer employment are theory and conducting at the sent to those students to re invited to contact the Student Moody Bible Institute in Chi mind tbem of the test. Work Office in the next two cago. He is currently on the Other tests to be given Sat weeks. staff of the Rodeheaver Pub urday are tbe Computer Data Interviews are being con lishing Co., Winona Lake,lnd. Processing Examination from ducted for male students who Schuler's music is often 8 a.m. to noon in the Studio are sophomores or above featured in the Billy Grahalll Theatre of University Scbool. and in good academic standing. crusades. the Dental Hygiene Aptitude Test from 8 a.m. to noon in the Testing Center; and, for students who have prereg This Week's Dandy Deal istered. the Law School Ad mission Test from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Morris Library VEGETABLE SOUP & Auditorium. BATES STEAKBURGER TV a APPLIANCE there is no better way SERVICE co. 52C F.b.l0-F.... 16 pmLCO Dealer than to say it with Jlowers SALES-SERYICE.REHTALS "W. R.pair All Mak.s" TAMiLy-JirN IATES TV & APPLIANCE p~a SERVICE CO. *~ 8hoppe OPEN 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. PHONE 549· 3560 (M_. '0 HoUcl.,. lao) sts S. ILL. Ph.4S7·29S5 E. MAIN ST. CAR~ONDALE, ILL. TO SrnNGlN' DOORS-FREE DELWER}· Pag... DAf LY EGYPTIAN February 10, 1965
Editorial Comment Letters to the Editor Sectioning Process The Siamese Twin The confrontation between service programs on branch into the old separate. two Needs Improvement University of tlIinois Presi campuses, and duplication of campus concept. Why can't registration be nOTC. This type of ~ection dent David Henry and Illinois services. He also stated, "The As fa:" as managing the two improved? To the participant ing, however. is not universal. Higher Board of Education development of branches tends campuses is concerned, we who has seen no alternative The University of Illinois at Chairman Richard G. Browne to foster a spirit of competi favor this measure. But the system, sectioning might be . Champaign, and Northern llli last week brought out some tive empire-building among thing most overlooked is that reluctantly accepted in the nois Univer';Hy set aside four pertiI;ent opinions about uni the major institutions." probably in yeaTS to come the same spirit as compulsory days for sectioning. The sen versity bra ncb campuses. Edwardsville campus will be iors have seniority, while the Henry was appearing before Most of these faults can be more important than the Male Whoontician. freshmen register on the the Board to present his plan found in SIU's multi-campus Carbondale campus because r fourth day. Each student picks for establishing University of system, and particularly the up a registration packet and Illinois campuses in pop last item well applies to both :J1t1~~ca:::t!~.a ~~:~ertre~; Would BOOIJt Spirit makes the rounds of the dif Southern and the U of I. Stu circumstances, it is con ulation centers across the After attending the SIU-Bill ferent departments, each one state. Chairman Browne, in dents 011 this campus can find ceivable that the two will be being located in its respec these faults here as the State basketball game, I am addition to opposing this plan, separated, but with the center sitting in my room listening tive building. When this course leveled some criticisms of current reorganization con to the North larger and more by course procedure is com branch campuses in general tinues. The duplication and in important. In this event, the to a replay of the game. Most of the ingredients for a fine pleted, the cards are turned during the' meeting. Some of efficiency because of this has Carbondale campus will be in at the library. Total time the s e included: tendency been widely criticized. come the "other" branch to game were present-a great gymnasium and top-notch bas per student seldom exceeds toward absentee leadership, Agitation bas been heard to contend with. one hour. If you are dissatis reorganize the administration John Epperheimer ketball. However, one thing unequal divisionloffunds, poor was obViously missing-good fied with your schedule, you cheerleading. have yourself to blame, not IRVING DILLIARD As of late, fan support of the some 85-cent an hour dicta team has been growing. It tor. The entire process of would continue to grow if we registration- for an entire had better cheerleading. It school takes just four days. Matter of Party Expediency Is probably too late to rem Joseph R. Abbinanti Dean Burch's resignation as clJairman ~ votes they needed in the national c:ommittee. edy the situation this year, but the Republican NatioDal c:ommittee, effective What It a p pe ned was that in 12 midwest next year could be a different story. As a suggestion- per April 1, came about in such a way as to sbow states from the Dakotas and Michigan to Indi haps when tryouts take place A student, overheard telling aU over again what was so fata!iy wrong with ana and OIdahoma, Republicau Natiollal com for next season, they could be a friend how he fared in an IDe GoJdwater candidacy. mittee members bad cuoferred either ill opened to male studems in exam in Englishliteratureob WbeIl the first demands for person or by telepbone. Twenty-Glle out of 31 terested in supporting our served: " could of wrote a agreed that Burch would bave to get out as team. Many other universities lot more." -Ottawa Journal Burch's ~alp went up from the first step toward rebuilding the party. have tried male cheerleaders amoug Repllblican moderates That was two-thirds and a no-c:onfJdenc:e vute with considerable success. The worker who always has almost Immediately after the of t~o-thirds in what ~as been a Republican Maybe Southern could too. a clean desk arouses our sus November debacle. the Gold Old Guard stronghold - Jong before anvone picions. -Anoka (Minn.) ever heard of Goldwater-was a thumbs down water national cilalrmau hoot . WIlUam R. Cavasher Union. vote that only the foolhardy would igoore. '. ed at the Idea that be should ~. resign. He said flatly that be A!'d so Goldwater and Burch swalloftd would be in the chair at the hard and reversed themselves. Mter Novem time of the 1968 Republicau ber, they did not want auother showdown, Of Codes and Honor thiS time altogetber within their own party. CODVeDtiOO. He said he was This is an ancient one AFTERTHOUGHTS: Two wted into the t9p party job by'''''' 01_ It was bad enough to he overwhelmed by born of the imperfectability wrongs don't make a right. the uatiGnal committee and he was not get Lyndon Johnson and the Democrats. It would of man. That clear? Excellences, per ting out because of few mmplainers wlto be worse to he cast out by the RepublicallS, The honor code at the U.S. fections, stars. citadels bad sat out the eleetion anyway. including cunservative c:ommittee members Air Force Academy is in the these were made for challeng Goldwater. who bad bandicaped Burch, who had worked bard for Goldwater in the headli'les. The headlines say ing, striving. yearning. seek backed him IDlcompromisingiy weU into .:ampaign and had since come to believe that it has been breached gravely ing. When some are reached January. The defeated lIOIIIinee said that new leadership was essential if the party was by some cadets. Examination or acquired, what happens? Burch's resignatioo would be a repudiation of to get up off the floor. questions were stolen and sold Standards go up. New borizons the Goldwater campaign. In the second week to cadets. appear. The quest is endless. in January, Burch told the National Press At I.east, Faces Are Ne. The cadet, an educational Man's ambition is finite. The club in Washington that he would keep his Now Burch is foUowing Goldwater and Mil ward of the taxpayer, pledges path on which it travels is job, that if be gave it up the Republican ler to the outer gate. Meantime Gerald R. on his bonor that he will not infinite••••• So much for that. party would lose "mi11kJns of the best workers Ford of Michigan unseats Charles A. Halleclt lie, steal or cheat and will Now back to the issue and the and t."IIIItributo.. 'lbe plain implication was of Indiana and the Republican leadership in not kno~ingly withhold in cause. that if he went, so would they go. the Bouse bas a new face If not a new criminating evidence against Nobody forced them to seek philosopby. At long last, New Jersey's able his fellow cadets who do (The the Academy. They are all old J Days I.ater. He Quits Republicau senator, Clifford P. Case, has emphasis is ours). enough to know right from Yet only _ three days later Burch bad won a place on the foreign relations c0mmit Instantly, the air and the wrong. In Washington, it will anDOIlIIa!d his impeDding resignatiOD. More. tee for wbidJ he is admirably qualified. press are filled with ques have to be decided what the tions, screams, cries, de over. he did it at Pboenix. with Barry G0ld The5e ch~ are not a reformatiOD, but standards are to be. None of water leading off the press conference and they are steps in the right direc:tiOD. We mlllllt mands. Moralist. amoralist, the academies were set up the explanations. have a two-party system, and without such hypocrite, opportunist-they for football. The press, nat Why the sudden clIaDge? Obvioosly bec_ forward-looking IDO"IeS the cumrtry could for are all in the act. urally, wants blood. It wants they bad found out that they did not have the get the RepubliCIIIS as a natiODal r- Words, terms, definitions, names. There is no advertis emphl::sis-all come into play. ing involved. Here are some Single standards. double other questions: shouldastro standards, triple standards, nauts sell their experiences multi-views of what should and to magazines? Who bought and should not be. They are hope paid for their trips into space? lessly in the discussion wheth What did the late General er they belong there or not. Douglas MacArthur have that The purists, the perfection suddenly made him worth ists, the hair-shirts, the child $100,000 a year, after retire beaters and the witch burners ment, to Remington - Rand? make demands for punish Who bought and paid for his ment, some of which may be attainments? Why don't we as offensive as the crime. talk about the $500,000 in These are young men, ex gifts from Texas oilmen that ceptionally fine young men, went into Eisenhower's pri presumably the net product of vate farm? Whose conflict of a highly selective process. interest are we talking about? Intuitively, one associates Was it not cheating for De them with intelligence. cour troit auto manufacturers to set <1.ge, the will to acquire under wrongly the odometers on new -1- standing, and above all, honor cars? To what extent has and integrity-and this we call cheating generally become a --- character. way of life in the United States? Civilized man and most ani Can individuals hide behind mals subscribe to the code the protection of corporations that each protects his own. I in the midst of wr~ngdoing? am my brother's keeper. Some Who watches the watchmen? add, conveniently. perhaps in What happened to the simple self-justification, I am also life? And so on and on. None my brother's brother. That theless. there is goodness and tS brings up the portion of the there are good people. God f<'. A. f{€.€lf cadet code that states he moves in mysterious ways shaU tell on his brother. Am his miracles to perform. And I also the keeper of my broth so. this too shall pass away. er's conscience? Ah! That is -Cervi's Rocky Mountain No, No, Beakly. T~~f$ for.Ne)~·tI,rm ! the questionl Journal, Denver, Colo. F..... ", 10,1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN '.,.5 A Preview of International Night
International Night actually is more than just a night. It is a two-day effon of the pan ofSIU's international stu dents to foster brotherhood through understanding. Through dances. songs. food and educational and anistic exhibits they hope to give . other SlU students as well as faculty members an insight in to - life in their various countries. The displays and an inter national coffee house will be open from 8 p.m. until mid night Saturday and from I to 9 p.m. on Sunday in the Uni versity Center Ballroom. There will be talent shows at 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. Sat urday and at 2 p.m. Sunday. The coffee house will fea 'ture beverages from Holland. Ireland, Belgium. France. Russia. China and various pans of the United Arab Republic. The talent show will in clude dancers. Singers and musicians from MexiCO. Thai land. Pakistan. Greece. China. United Arab Republic. Jam aica. Lithuania. Japan and several Latin American na- ,--___~ tions. In addition there will I~~~~~~~~ be a style show. judo demon- rJ stratton and. for good meas- ure. American Indian dances. All events' are open to the public. .4 r,.,., SAo. •••
Ezlaibita LiIte 11aU Arabian Damar • •• And Mo.t Of All FrWruhhip ••• P.p6 DAILY EGYPTIAN February 10, 1965 Kuwait Renewing Prohibition as u.s. Forces.in Viet Nam Tighten Poisonings Rise Defenses Along Northern Borders DAMASCUS. Syria (AP) - "have to be repaid," though "Shortcomings and ill effects By Peter Arnett U. S. Air Force FI05 SAIGON, South Viet Nam fighter bombers struck again it did not say how. of prohibition and the North Viet Nam turned for feasibility of canceling the ban CAP) - A battery of 36 U.S. at Communist supply lines in Hawk antiaircraft missiles neighboring Laos, maintaining help to the control com on liquor" &re being studied mission. a truce-supervising by a special government com helped £ighten northern fron- a campaign launched more tier defenses Tuesday. Amer- than a month ago to stem the organization the Communists mission in the Persian Gulf are inclined to snub when oil sheikhdom of Kuwait. Ku ican dependents slowly moved flow of recruits and munitions out. The Vietnamese war for the Viet Congo rulings might go against them. waiti papers reaching here re It asked the commission - porr there have been at least otherwise reverted to familiar A U.S. helicopter crewman bloody channels. and nine Vietnamese soldiers made up of India. Canada and 64 alcohol poisoning cases Poland - through its Hanoi - mostly from drinking eau The Hawks, fitted to home were killed and three heli in on aerial intruders, were copters were shot down in as office to halt American air de cologne - since mid-1964 raids. when the ban was imposed. PREDICTIONS - McGeorge set up by Marines at the Da saults on Viet Cong positions Bundy, special presidential as Nang base as a pr€caution near Binh Gia, a RomanCatil The Washington-ordered exodus of 1.819 American sistant for security affairs, de against possible Communist olic settlement 40 miles east retaliation for the retaliatory . of Saigon. women and children from Viet clined to predict future plans in Nam began in Saigon and Da .. ' .... the Viet Nam crisis on his re U.S.-South Vietnamese raids Tbe roll of American combat .. .. Sunday and Monday on North dead since December 1961 Nang. Forty dependents de turn from that trouble spot ear Viet Nam. rose to 266. Eighteen of the parted. Fifty-five flew from lier this week. (AP Wirephoto) guerrillas were reported Da N'mg. I • slain• Instead of returning home. ., .-.." •. Katzenbach Urges Speedy OK. Heavy fighting With undeter how~ver. some hoped to live mined results was reported in relatively nearby cities S_ Us For "Full Coy.rog." near Pleiku, 230 miles north such as Hong Kong and Bang Of Amendment on Succession of Saigon, where a Viet Cong kok, Thailand, as long as the ,\ut. & MDror Scoot ... WASHINGTON CAP) - Act zenbach called Tuesday for attack on U.S. installations family heads remained in Viet INSURANCE ing Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kat- quick approval of a con early Sunday prompted Presi Nam. stitutional amendment that dent Johnson's administration A solemn funeral was held Financiol Responsibility Filings at the Saigon airport for nine F .. the finest ill desilils would permit the vice presi to order the air strikes at EASY PAYMENT PLANS dent to take over the duties North Vietnamese targets. Americans. including the eight The guerrillas, which bave killed Sunday at Pleiku, in 3.6 or 12 Months of a disabled president. Saying that "the debate has North Viet Nam'sbacking.had preparation for return of the FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY ~;:~9::"ua already gone on much too killed eight Amerteans and bodies by plane to the United POLICIES ';"" (fVtr, long:' Katzenbach urged tbe wounded 126 and destroyed States. flOwer House Judiciary Committee to planes and helicopters worth Vietnamese and American FRANKLIN ehOppe act promptlY on a proposed millions of dollars. decorations marked the Qualified sources at Da coffins. INSURANCE "FI•• e,s 8, Wi, e'· a mendment that has been ap proved by the Senate Judiciary Nang, on the South China Sea U.S. Ambassador Maxwell AGENCY Fr_ Delivery Committee. 80 miles south of the border. D. Taylor and Gen. William said the retaliatory phase has C. Westmoreland. commander 703 S. Illinois Ave. The ranking Republican PHONE 549-3560 at least temporarily ended. of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, Phone 457·4461 member of the House commit CAMPUS SHOPPING -:ENTER tee said he is "disturbed by The Communists continued paused in front of each for a the speed with which an a storm of orotest. mor.lent of silence. a mendment is being Soviet pYemier Alexei N. But the airport also was a proposed." Kosygin met in Hanoi with scene of jubilation. Viet Rep. William M. McCulloch president Ho Chi Minh, pre namese fliers celebrated their SPUDNUTS 24-bomber strike Monday at of Ohio, although joining in a sumably to discuss Soviet general committee agreement military aid for the North three North Vietnamese fron For your next Date that action is needed, said Vietnamese regime. tier points - Liem cong Tay, "undue haste could lead to Red China declared in a That Le and Song Song. All Live it up BIG With overSight, imperfection and broadcast statement that the the planes returned, though regret." attacks on North Viet Nam one crashed on landing. Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky •• SPUDNUTS the air force commander who Investigators Seeking led the raid, was decorated with one of VietNam'shigbest OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY medals. Wreckage of Airliner In the political field, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh told news NEW YORK (AP) - The -Beach at the scene of Mon men he hopes to get tbe new You Buy Second To None placid sun-dappled surface of day's crash, seeking the main government of acting Premier the Atlantic Ocean hid Tuesday section of the Boston-Atlanta Nguyen Xuan Oanh rounded OUt the cause of an airline disaster Fligh[ 663. Cables were in the next few days. The that claimed 84 lives. Inves- dragged beneath 75 feet of armed forces commander has When You Buy tigators hoped to wrest the freezing water in an effort had trouble getting several hulk of an Eastern Air Lines to locate the plane's fuselage. civilian factions to agree to plane from beneath the sea Once the hulk was found be represented on his pro and solve the tragic mystery. CAB officials expressed con~ posed 20-member civilian and William I.. Lamb, super- fidence it could be raised with military advisory council. visor of air safety inves- grappling hooks or buoy equip Tran Van Huong, whom tigation . for the C i viI ment. Then, as near as pos K hanh ousted from the Aeronautics BCJ3rd, said that sible, the four-engined DC 7B premiership two weeks ago, t~ venture .an ~m~we,~ to the would be put together again, left the British ambassador's riddle at thiS time, I would in a search for the factor reSidence, where he took ha\'c to have connection!" with that sent it plunging 3,700 political asylum. another world." feet into the sea. Navy divcr" with sonar un- "We're going to have a tough dcrw
self.service launelry WASH 2O~ DRY 10. HOME FURNISHINGS CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER 214 W. FREEMAN ST. GOSS 309 S.ILL PH. 457-7272 ,.... '.-.,10.1965 Flexibility of Security Office Physicist From Iowa State To Be Lemer Talk to Faculty To Give 3 Lectures Here Thomas 1... Leffler, SIU se The weekly luncheon meet Three lectures involving the Teachers and the American curity officer. will address ing will be held at noon in physics of metals will be pre- Institute of Physics as pan the Faculty Seminar Friday the Ohio River Room of the sented Thursday and Friday of a nationWide program to on' ·'The Flexibility of the University Center. by Richard G. Barnes of the stimulate interest in physics_ Security Office." John Y. Simon. executive Depanment of PhysicsatIowa The program is now in its director of the Ulysses S. State University. eighth year and is supponed Prof. a •• " 10 Speak Grant Association, is sched He will also conduct infor- by the National Science uled to speak next week on mal discussions with stUdents Foundation. To Scienee Seminar "New Project for SIU-Edit and give assistance to faculty Barnes has been at the members concerning curri- Ames, Iowa. campus since Herman J. Haas, asso ing the Ulysses S. Grant Papers." culum and research problems 1956. He received the Ph.D. ciate professor of zoology, in physics during his two- degree. in physics from Har will present a round-table dis The Faculty Club bas re day stay on the Carbondale- vard University in 1952. His cussion at 4 p.m. Thursday cently moved its facilities to campus. fields of interest include nu- in Room 205. Life Science 211 W. Harwood, the former THOMAS LEFFLER Barnes will be visiting un- clear magnetic resonance. Building. location of the Alumni Office. der the auspices of the Amer- diffusion and electron bonding ican Association of Physics in solids. Barnes' lectures. to be held SIU to Have Role in Room 308 of Parkinson Laboratory, will be at 10:30 In Ag Careers a. m. Thursday concerning "Nuclear Hyperfine Interac tions in Metals." and at 3 Month Activities p.m. that same day "Reson Herman M. Haag. professor ance in Non-Cubic Metals." of agricultural industries. ac The final lecture at to a.m. cepted a proclamation desig Friday will be "Mossbauer nating March as .,Agricultural Effect Research Involving the Careers Month" from Howard Rare Earth Metals." M. McWard, assistant di During his visit here. rector of tbe Illinois Depan Barnes will confer with rep ment of Agriculture, Saturday resentatives from the Depart in Springfield for the Kiwanis ment of Chemistry and the District Committee on Agri School of Technology Oil a culture and Conservation. graduate program in molec Gov. Otto Kerner. who made ular physics. the 0 ff i cia I proclamation. pointed out in his speech that the need for adequately trained young people to meet tbe em ployment opportunities of the industry exceeds the present supply. The governor's proclama tion IlOted the importance of Agricultural Student Guest Day to be held April 3 or campus, designed to give high school students a chance to see the campus, academic and so cial opportunities of several of the schools at the University. SIU Faculty Group To Stage 2 Plays The Faculty Playreading Group will present two one ELMER J. CLARK act plays at 8 p.m. Friday in Morris Library Audi Educators Select torium. Readers for the play in clude Eelin S. Harrison, in SlUts Dean Clark me a structor in theater; Joseph Let be Valentine Leonard. assistar.t professor For Presidency of English; Charlotte McLeod, Elmer J. Clark. dean of the wife of Archibald McLeod. College of Education at SJU. Please? chairman. Depanment of has been appointed president Theater, and Sherwin Abrams. of the National Society of Col director, Department of lege Teachers of Education. "II be a valentine that will be long rem_bered by tltose who a,. Theater. Clark assumed the duties The group will read from close to you. "II bring th_ all the COIllPUS n_s and sports. Send of president at a meeting held lIIe h ....e ar to your sw.. theart-- please? uThe Typists" and "The Tiger"; both plays written this week in Chicago. He had by Murray Schisgal. served as secretary - treas urer of the NSCTE from Roy K. Weshinskey. in structor in English, is pro MarCh, 1959, to December, ducer of the two plays_ 1964, when he was appointed Only.•• by the executive committee to Silllply fill out coupon and the position of vice president. _il with remittance to: Dean Clark came toSIUlast for September from Indiana State College where he was dean $2.00 term DAILY EGYPTIAN a of graduate studies. Circ:ulation Dept. $6.00 year Bldg. T - 48 gift Coed Ymed 830 Southem Illinois Uniyersi., Carbondale, III. On Liquor Charge she'll An SIU coed has been put IN THIS BOX, GIVE INFOInIATIO~ ABOlIT THE PERSOI"O WHO WILL RECEIV on disciplinary probation THE PAPER remember :hrough the winter quarter after being found guilty in Name'------______1 Jackson County Circuit Coun of charges of intoxication on a Address ______WALNUT RINGS $1.65 public street. 1 Mary Brown. 22. a senior from Wyandanch, New York, Zon~ Stat~' WALNUT BRACELnS Cily______1 was arrested Jan. 31 by Car $1.25 bondale police. According to Paid by, ______1 police, Miss Brown broke a RUSSIAN WINE window at the Carbondale city GOBLETS jail, where she was taken after "ddJ"f~SS ______1 her arrest, and was then $1.65 transferred to the Jackson COUnty jail at Murphysboro. Citv ZllnE" __Stal~ 2/10 Museum Shop She was fined $25 and $;; in costs. Page 9
i .i.>.;,•. ,', ;i .)0,
•...'~." lIIIlIID lIIIO AlIBI Come in today and sample the spirit of Suzuki. See the different mode:ls in our show· room. Ride ODe. Prove to yourself: they start easier. Run quieter. Have more usable honepower. Simpler to shift. More comfortable to ride. Also: Up to 200 miles per ,allon. Go anywhere. Park anywhere. Also: fun. Comaient term.. of course OPERA WORKSHOP - Students ill sm's Opera Workshop, re Brake, William Lehman, Jaruce Thompson, Lyn Rau, Janet Proc - plus complete parts and hearsing for the coming production of "Faust," are from left to ter, Gloria Smith, Katherine Kimmel and Sharon Huebner. Whak right, Candace Lofchie, Judy Sablotny, Theresa Steingruby, yung Choi is accompanist. Tickets to the performances (Feb. Brenda Bostain, Vincenzio Benestante, Ludlow Hallman, Edward 13 and 14) are still available. 4 'erformances, Starting Friday ;. Casf of lIS Students to Present 'Faust';
Horner and 0 'Niel to Sing Title Role I27M.W.... '....., More than 115 SIU students Grimmer, first violin, or Mathews, Lawrence Braniff, treaux, William R. Cavasher, 457... 5 have been cast in roles for chestra; Diana Baima, dan chorus; David Carter, or chorus. the forthcoming Opera Work cer, Douglas Kopecky. dan chestra. shop production of "Faust." cer; William R. Carroll, Walter H. Warfield, fencer Produced by Marjorie Law chorus. with dance group; Martha Ann rence, former Metropolitan Marilyn McBride, chorus, Williams, chorus; Teddi ALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE Opera star and now director John R. Owen, orchestra, Ayres, dancer; Joyce Red Co.pus Shopping Cent... of SIU's Opera Workshop, with Rohnn Thompson, dancer. fearn. chorus; Paul H. Horn, dance direction by Katherine Barbara K. Dawson. Hazel oboe in orchestra; Candace eCHeIl CoM/II, eDri..,". Lie..... Dunham, internationally ac Irene Scott, Neva Golding. Holloway, orchestra. eMota" Pu.Uc e"'Wic S...... ,.., claimed dancer and chore Donna Arnold, chorus. Dale Black, soloist with e MoM, cw.n .2 Dey Lie..... PI ... ographer, "Faust" will have William Jacque Gray, Wil dance group; David Snelling. eTitl•• "ic. Serwic..a three performances at the liam R. Hayes, Jr., Susan fiddler with dance group; Re Carbondale Camr'Js and one in McClary. orchestra. gina Timcikas, dancer; Mar • s..~. hou .. 9:00 Ie the Edwardsville Campus Marlene Lurie, Sylvia cia Butts. dancer. 6:00~d.,. area. Green, Kathy Breland, Janet Isabel Matkins, chorus; .'''' four Gos, Light, Phone, and Wate, Bills here Public performances are Harris, Melvin Taylor, dan Caralee Gulledge, dancer; scheduled for 8 p.m. Satur cers. Ar:ne McLeod, solo bal Linda Clayton, chorus andre day and 3 p.m. Sunday in lerina; Robyn Feigenbaum, hearsal accompanist for opera Complete Dry Cleaning Shryock Auditorium. ballerina; Joan Abby Lurie, chorus; Uncia Whyte, dancer; After a brief rest, the en majorette with dance group; Caner Bennett. chorus. tire cast will travel to Mon Gillian Harrison, strongman Kristina Haedrich, Rosalyn And Laundry Service • . . ticello College Feb. 17, where and juggler with dance group. an 8 p.m. performance will F.uth Ellen Moore, chorus; Mae Smith, chorus; Donald J. .hi,.,. be given in Hathaway Hall. Norma J. Meyer, Brian T. Campbell, orchestra; Cathy Several of the seven major Beauford, chorus; LOis Palen, ..,.. " panu McCauley. Charles I. Hall, orchestra. vocal roles have been double orchestra; Carri~ Fortner, Prices Kathy Kammler, Candace JluJJ-dry cast by Miss Lawrence: Doug dancer. IC'Ori las Homer and Jack O'Niel Curtis A. Price, pam Ken Lofchie, Jim Cavatorta. flat as Faust, Katherine Kimmel nedy, orchestra; Kenneth Ne chorus; Vicki Smith, dancer. Make One Stop For AU! and Sharon Huebner as Mar ville, dancer; Dorothy Zark Jon S. Doren, percussion guerite, Brenda Bostaln and ovich, Vanceil C. Boga, Syl in orchestra; Deanna Down Brenda Finn as Martha, Ju via Brown, chorus; Gordon ing, Judith E. Lueker, or UNIVERSITY CLEANERS dith Sablotny and Gloria Smith Chadwick, SIU music hculry, chestra; Margaret Jennings. as Siebel, Jeffrey Gillam and orchestra. William A. Lehmann, chorus. AlVD SHIRT UUNDRY Vincenzo Benestanteas Barbara Maxon, Marie Yar Wanda Jones, first bas Wagner. soon in orchestra; Donna Bo Jilll Kirlr, Owner brough, Janille Hall, Cari Ma ILLINOIS AT MILL Joel Thomas, formerly of gruder, Carl Hinson, Elrita deen. David M. Johanson. cho Carbondale. now engaged in Wright, dancers. rus; Alfred Turner, fencer concert and recording work in Jay Hergott, fencer with with dance group. VieI\l1a. Austria, has returned Mary Ann Hoke, chorus. to the campus to sing the role dance group; Carolyn Dom of "Mephistopheles" at all ineck. orchestra; Melody Harry J. Arling. orchestra; performances. Beelcler. dancer. Phyllis Mrs. Gail A. Purcell, first Ludlow Hallman will play Weber, orchestra; David E. clarinet in orchestra; Bruce I'D the role of Valentine at all Gruenenfelder, chorus. P. Miller, Lynn Rau, chorus. performances. Hallman is Connie Hinton, orchestra; George Saba, fencer With also assistant conductor. Court Hensel, Marilyn Mc dance group; Linda Filippi. Miss Dunham has trained a Connell. Laurie A. Frisch, Yvonne W a Ish, chorus; WALK large corps of dancers for the chorus; Horace C. combs, Theresa Steingruby, chorus two major dance scenes ofthe fencer with dance group. and understudy for Siebel; opera-the "Kermess" fair Janet Jordan, dancer; Lynn Sharlett WoHe. Theresa Gau- scene. and "WalpurgisNight" A MILE or fantasy scene. YELLOWS. ARE. SOUGHT. BY • PEOPLE. OF. THOUGHT A JO-member chorus, di rected by Robert Kingsbury, for will support the major vocal leads, and a 35-member or YELLOW CAB CO., INC. chestra, conducted by Warren a van Bronkhorst. will provide til the instrumental ac Phone 457-8121 companiment. afO Glen Bater. chorus; Tom Kucharilc:, orchestra; Carol PRESIDENT MAID-RITE The cast includes: 515'h SO. ILL. Holzman, chorus; Kathryn PHILIP M. KIMMEL CARBONDALE. ILL. Pa,.10 DAiLY EGYPTIAN Fellruary 10, 1965 Survey Shows Residents of Southern Illinois Would Back Big-Time SIU Football Program
(CantinNd frolll Po,. 1) big-time I think they would go Only Herbert and Bob Ted ro see Southern." row of the Benronsrandardex creased interest in SIU "We have a lot of football pressed any dc.abt about the sports" in Sparta since the fans here and I think their crowd turnout. Herbert's con opening of the SIU Arena. response at Carbondale would c.:ern was whether the expense Ray Boster of the Chester be favorable," he added. of a big-time football pro Tribune commented that "SIU Fay Owen of the Cairo Eve gram would be justtned by is the biggest thing in the whole ning Citizen said he felt cer the turnout. And Tedrow said area," and added he could see tain the real football fans he wondered if the area's pop no reason why the people in Cairo would support South ulation is heavy enough to sup wouldn't support a berrel' team ern if it had a big-time foot port big-tiJ:le football. and better schedLile at SIU. bail team and schedule. However, Tedrow com "With proper publicity I Bill Palme:. of the West mented that "most Benton think you could fill a 50,000- Frankfort American said it people are behind SIU all seat stadium if your team and would help generate local in the way." And he added that its opponents were big-time:' tereSE if "SIU had some local he felt certain "bigger names he added. boys on the team." and bigger teams would def "I don't see why a major Couple that with a winning initely draw bigger crowds." college football team at South team and a big-time schedule. Area boys on the team, a ern wouldn't lIl:et support from Palmer said. and the people new stadium and a winning this area," said Ed Miller, from his area would support team-in that order would gen sports editor of the Harris SIU in increasing numbers. e..:rate support for SIU in Mc burg Register. Bill Herbert of the DuQUOin Leansboro, Ed Kirkpatrick of "These people have a lot of Evening Call noted that the the Times-Leader said. interest, and if Southern new Arena has helped generate He noted that McLeansboro would schedult:: some good more interest in SIU basket is largely a basketball town teams and field a good team. ball in his community. and a but that a "winning team at a 19t of people would come larger and better football sta SIU would create interest in over," he said. "Many of dium would create more football." them now go to Champaign or interest in football. Ray O'Neal of the Carmi ED MOSSOTTI South Bend, Ind., to see a "If Southern had a schedule Times said that interest in good team." that would compare favorably SIU football is greater than Speed, St. Louisan Sam ';mith. editor of the to IllinoiS and the University ever now because Don Metropolis News, said that"a of Missouri, residents of this Shroyer, SIU's head football lot of Illinois alumni drive up area would accept it and sup coach, coached in Carmi for Freshman Mosso"i to Champaign. but if SIU went port it," he added. several years. Sets Swim Marks Almost lost In the im sault on the record books pressive array of perfor Coach Ralph casey was dis mances in SIU's swimming cussing just how fast Mossottl victory over Iowa State were might go. two freshman recordsbyfast He'll get better, Casey said. coming freestyler Ed He should getto 48.5 then may Mossotti. be to around 48.0 by the South The freshman sensation ern Methodist meet. You just from St. Louis chopped .9 never know. He might even of a second off his fresh go under 48 before the season man mark in the HIO-yard is. over, continued the veteran freestyle and cut .1 from his mentl'r who's had some other 50-yard standard. He was prerty good freestylers in his clocked in 48.1 for the 100 long coaching career. and 22.0 for the 50. It was just two years ago Both were near sensational that casey's tutoring of one marks with the 100, probably of the nation's topfreestylers, outshining the shorter 50. The Ray Padovan, ended. performance gave an indi Padovan held the national cation that Mossotti stands a collegiate freestyle record for good chance of challenging the nearly a year in the 100- The BIG Inch national collegiate freshman yard event with 47.9 clocking record before the season is he recorded during his sopho over. more year. The time still The national mark is only. 7 holds as the SIU record. of a second below that which The big freshman over the the high school All-American record-shattering weekend The BIG inch _ lonesome by itself. but when incorporated into splashed off Saturday. It's 47.3 may have discov, red a new a DAILY EGYPTIAN classified, it is lIIighty big. Let's see, 1 inch held by Phillip Denkevitz of weapon to go along with his the University of Marvland. already well supplied arsenal. times 10,000 (illat's our circulatian) is 10,000 inches. At a rote The 50-yard record may be Friday he decided to forgo a of {>ftly 51.00 for 20 wards, that's nearly 10,000 inches a little bit farther from the chance to go to Indiana and for $1.00! reach of the 18-year-old. It's see the powerful Hoosiers in a fast 21.0 held also by Den action against Southern. kevitz. But Mossotti has al He decided he needed rest Who will read your 10,000 inches? Students just like you - reaily exceeded all ex more than anything and so he focu!ty members just like you - families just ~.ke yours - pectations. was determined to get some. people jttst like the people you know. The day before the 6-2, 195- Saturday he was rested as the pounder made his latest as- results shoY'. You can plainly see that if you have something for sale, a Them~elves service to offer or have merely lost your favarite roomlllate, Swimmers Find the DAILY EGYPTIAN's the best place to 10.H. In Weekend 'Double Feature' Better pillee your ad todoy. but hurry, deadlines are 2 days It's seldom that SIU has mile trip ahead of them, the prior to poblication at noon, except for Tuesday's paper which two swimming meets in two Salukis wasted little time in days, as it did last weekend. pulling out of Bloomington. is n_n Friday. Call 453-2354 for details. And its even less seldom that Ind•• after the contest. the Salukis would book an Saturday's duel with Iowa afternoon home meet after State was scheduled for 4 a long road trip. p.m •• and Coach Ralph Casey But the situation was nec was eager to get his boys essitated when Iowa State con home as quickly as possible. tacted SIU for a meet, and so they could recuperate from couldn't swim any other time the long trip. but Saturday. Coach Ralph But it never fails. When Casey's squad already had you're in a burry, lady luck scheduled Indiana University seems to turn her bead. Two Saturday. of the tbree cars in which DAILY EGYPTIAN But a quick check with the tbe Salukis were traveling Hoosiers allowed the Indiana made it home on schedule, meet to be rescheduled Fri- but the third didn't. CLASSIFIED day. and SIll w~s aU set for It had mechanical trouble one of its biggest weekends. five miles out of Blooming- / 7be Friday night meet was ton and was held up more scheduled for i:30 p. m. tban two hours before it could ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~iliana ti~~ an~ wttha200 r~ur~ F...... 'Y 10. 1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN SIU Plays San Francisco State Tonight
Oppoaite Natures iI • To Meet in Arena Frosh Basketball Squad Takes Two streaks of opposite na ture take the forefront tonight Season's 8th Spanking 79-73 wilen Southern plays San Fran Southern's freshman bas the Salukis attempted more cisco State at 8 in the Arena. ketball team dropped its eighth shots than Wesleyan, they The Salukis -will be trying decision in 10 games to Ken could connect on only 31 of to keep their five - game tucky Wesleyan 79-73 at 72 shots from the field. winning streak alive and to Owensboro, Ky., Monday night. defend their unblemished The Salukis stuck close to mark on the home coun. San the Panthers throughout the Play Billards Francisco State, however, will game, and were down only40- try to bring an end to its 37 at the half. But the taller NIGHTLY tbree - game losing streak. Wesleyan frosh were able to whicb bas left tbem teetering control the boards to stay on the edp;e of the .500 mark. ahead for the victory. The The Golden Gators are now height advantage showed up 9-8, but they were 9-5 before in rebounds where the Pan- heading east. In the first three _ thers held the edge over games of their four - game Southern 52-41. eastern swing. the Gators did Bobby Jackson played afine not come within 18 points of game as he led the Salukis their victors. Obio University, in scoring with 20 points. The Southern's opponent on Feb. six-footer from Harvey had a 20. whipped the Gators 95- good shooting night as he sunk 75. Akron College followed nine of 13 from the field and witb a 92-74 sbellacking and two of three free throws. Valparaiso witb 87-66 Monday . Guard Larry Underwood was nigbt. right behind Jackson in the The Gators are fairly simi scoring with 18 points. Jar to Southern in their of Bill Blanchard also did d fensive attack. Theyareaver fine job at the pivot, scoring aging about 77 points a game nine points and pulling down to Soutbern's 79. 12 rebounds. Leading the Gators' offen But Kentucky Wesleyan's sive unit is guard Everett Ernie Simpson grabbed the Adams. The six-foot play scoring honors for the game maker is averaging 19 points as he and three other team a game, and even though he is mates scored in double OPEN 'til a backcoun man. be is the figures. 12 each night secc.nd highest rebounder for TERRY STOGNER Simpson scored 26 point;,; for the night on nine of 19 his team. Teamed witb Adams Terry Stogner. a forward. with the same starting outfit in the backcourt is Denny from the field and eight of is somewhat of a midget com which has been successful in nine from the foul line. He Lewis. a 5-11 senior. Lewis pared to most men playing this recent games. Starting at the is the Galors' third leading was followed by Gene Row spot. Stogner stands only 5-11. forwards will be Joe Ramsey land. Jim Arrington and Dave scorer with an average of shorter than any of the Sa and Walt Frazier, with Dave 13 points. Cavanah with 17. 15 and 13 lukts. but is still capable of '.ee and George McNeil at the points respectively_ operating under the boards. guards and Boyd 0 'Neal at The Panthers dominated Romano Happy But San FranciflCO State has center. every department from field three others under the basket O'Neal has picked up his goals to rebounds. Although About Reioining to make IlP for Stogner's lack scoring in recent games and of height. One is 6-4 for seems to have recaptured the The White SOX ward JOi! Galbo, who is the staning post at the pivot. Daily Egyptian Classified Ads Gators' ~econd leading scorer UPPER SADDLE RIVER, Classified advertising rates: 20 words or less are $1.00 per and their leading rebounder. ;nseftion; additional words five cents each; four canseeutive N.J. (AP) - In every way He is averaging 14 points issues for $3.00 (20 _rds). Payable before "'e deadline, except one John Romano is and nine rebounds a game. which is two days prior to publication, except for Tuesday's happy about the recent trade At the pivot will be ei paper, which is noon Friday. that sent him back to the ther Bob O'Donnell or Jon orne Daily Egyptian does not refund money when ads an. can. Chicago White Sox from Crawford. I)'Donnell is a 6-6 Dad, celled. Cleveland. junior aven·ging nine points "That Hoyt Wilhelm could and six reb.."lunds a game. it's The Doily Egyptian reserves "'e right to reiect any ad_rtising be quite a problem:' the 31- Crawford, alflo 6-6, i~ averag year-old catcher m 0 a ned ing only about five points. FOR SALE 1964 Hondo 50 sports. Perleet Tuesday. "We had no knuckle The Salukts will pmbablygo condition. Less ...... 600 miles. ball pticherfl at Cleveland and Reasonabl.. 410 W. Freeman. Cards' Bill While !!1i!.C~:=!~t",;!r::-J :~~ Phone 457.1905. Mi .... bet_en I haven't caught one since Ger Body ... d running gear in ex· 9·11 p.m. 769 ry Staley when I was with the Signs 1965 Contrael cellent condition. $250. 457- 8974. 260 White Sox six years ago. And ST. 1.00IIS (A P) - Bill his was not h i n g 1 ike White, star first bafleman for Wilhelm's." the Sf. I.ouis Cardinalfl, fligned for .22 Moss"-ll rifle, automatic Wilhelm, 41-year-old re his 1965 comract Tuesday...... scope, lik. new one ,ear liver, throws dancing knuck old. $35. Must sae.ifie.. Call White, who hit .303 last 549-2368. 259 lees about 90 per cent of the season, gave no estimate of HELP WANTED time, causing catchers to sing his salary but said the contract ALUKI S;:!.dJ:v an unhappy tune. Just recently was the "best I've ever had." ~.!b:~ .::~:!i;:e r..1! Salesman want.... Apply at baseball's boflses outlawed tha SBASKETBALL Wi lson iiv:!~ driv.r. Brand new~ Zwick & Goldsmith. ~:< oversize mitt which most CaU 684-6314. ~~ catchers were ufling [0 flag Shop with SPORTS VOICE Anention: Doc's Coin Shop Mal. student to shore new ai,... I "'e conditioned apartment spring down the darting delivery. DAILY EGYPTIAN 01 EGYPT ... :::i:~hi!.utu"!~s S::::~;1..~::- term with physically h ... di. "They would have to wait advertisers Old ...d rewe coins far sale. capp'" g.ad student and other until I got back to the White Also supplies. 270 student. Outside 2 mile limit. Fr•• room and hoard, utilities. Sox before doing away with Some transportation. Ask only the big glove:' Romano Jim Brewner's 1964 Cap"iolo, 75 C.c. Good condition. $275.00. Call part time care of grad student. smiled. "( caught Wilhelm Russ 453-3139. Baily Hall Call evenings 549-1314. 767 only once before and it was (SIU ALUM) 213. 766 one inning in an All-Star game. 2 students far part-tim. worlc: But ( had the big mitt then. Car necessary; $1.50 gua..... _ 1964 Black H_da 90. excel· "'.... Call Weldon DeGroot College Inn 520 E. Main lent conditian, 2000 miles. 6-7 p.m. Ph. 457-5242 or Mer. Must sell-buying larg.... bike. rian 993-5148. 257 Sudsy Duds], Home of the original $325. Phone 3-7551. 764 FOR RENT • .tf·se",ice loundry 1964 red Allstate 60cc, 1500 Trailer, 41><&, 2 be:lrooms. 2 "Slo - Smoke" Bar B Q miles. E"cellent condition. mi. sou'" an Route 51, $70 per $195 or best offer. CaU Rich month and utilities. Phone Featuring Bar~ued 457·8877. 761 549.2592. 256 20< ~5.r6:ASH LOST ...... ,.., 1959 Parillo 175 c.c. E"cel· .~.. DRY 10ct Pork Beef (])ickens Ribs lent condition running every Theta Chi fratemity pin, Jan day. Reliable. 1958 Indian ua.y 31). 1965 at or near 704 S. 700 c.c.. Will consider trade. Rawlings. Sentimental valu~_ 8~ Ibs. DRYCLEANING 51.50 Also Homemade Pies & Cobblers Lar.y or Stu 9-3779. 304 E. Reword~ No questions~ Can UNIVERSity PLAZA Phone 457·5944 for Carry-Out Hester. 265 549· 2337. 258 Pag.12 F."ruary 10, 1~5 Crow Feels Like Scoring TO, Pekiti Retains No.1 Ranking, Hopes to Give 4gers a Lift ST. LOUIS (AP) - John back and kickoff return spe But Slip Shows in Upset Loss David Crow, who has charged cialist Abe Woodson. for a lot of yardage on the SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Pe Collinsville "It's what I had been hop kin's Chinks were named the LaGrange football field, figures a step ing for," said the injury backward occasionally will top high school basketball Peoria Central plagued Crow. who had threat team in the state for the Quincy give a runner enough room to ened to quit football if he was move two steps forward. eighth straight week by The Lockport Central not traded. He felt he did not Associated Press. Centralia He feels the same way about play enough last season. being traded to San Francisco. But for the first time in Proviso East Moving from the contending "I certainly appreciate what several weeks they weren't Mount Vernon St. Louis Cardinals of the Na the Cardinals have done for a unanimous choice. They re Streator tional Football League to the me. Now I hope to give Fris ceived nine first-place votes. Next in order were Jack last-place 4gers normally co a lift for a couple of years." after being upset by Peoria sonville, Chicago Marshall, is no gain, but Crow feels like The change probably means Manual in weekend play. Decatur Eisenhower and Dan he's just scored a touchdown. more time on the field for Thornton received three first ville. The Cardinals traded him Crow, who still managed to place votes and unbeaten Other teams receiving Crane Tech of Chicago re votes: Sandburg. Lincolri Monday to the 4gen; in re lead the Cardinals in rushing JOHN DAVID CROW rurn for defensive corner- last season with 554 yards. ceived four nominations for Way. Coal City, Roanoke-Ben although he averaged only 3.4 first. son. De LaSalle. Lawrence yards per carry. Moline's Maroons, whose ville, Fairfield. Prospect, Utah State Cage Star Killed For Woodson, it may mean unbeaten skein was snapped Marion, N~w Trier, Newark, less time on the field. An by Galesburg, skidded from Tuscola, Morton East. Joliet All-Pro for five consecutive second to fifth. Galesburg ad Central. ~pringfieldand Peor After Best Game of Career years, injuries sidelined him vanced from fifth to fourth. ia Manual. LOGAN, Utah (AP) - Wayne his college total to 2,001 several games last season. Quincy. after a two-week Estes, the first Utah State points. Woodson led the league in absence from the standings. University basketball player Aggie Coach Ladell Ander kickoff returns in 1959, 1962 grabbed the llth position. SKATE to score more than 2,000 son called rime OUt while more and 1963. Jacksonvtlle slipped out of points, was electrocuted Mon than 4,900 fans gave him a the ratings following its loss BOARDS day night after playing what standing ovation. Nor,hern Illinoi. Coaeh to Springfield. he said was the best game "That was the best I ever The top 16 teams are: From of his career. played in my college career," To Join DavidlOn Staff Pekin $3.00 Estes, 21. was killed less Estes said after the game. DAVIDSON. N.C. (AP') TborntOn than twO hours after the game Logan police said three Dick Tomey, freshman coacb Crane Tech against Denver University other Utah State srudents we~ at, Northern Dlinoj&. was Galesburg JIM'S when he grabbed a high-vol injured in the automobile ac named today to the Davidson Moline SPORTING GOODS cident. College football coaching Decatur tage wire knocked from a Munlcd • ..,ping Cew. metal pole during.a car ac They said the students' car staff. Freepon cident on a corner of the Utah struck an island and slammed State campus. into the metal utility pole knocking loose a high-tension Teammate Tim Smith said wire. r;stes discovered the accident Police Chief Eli Drakulich as he returned on foot from said ambulance bad removed calling bis mother to tell her the three students when Estes about the game in which he found the accident. set an Aggie home-court rec DrakuIich said attendants ord. from a second ambulance at Estes. a 6-foot-6 senior. tempted for a half-hour to ~------~THAT'S RIGHT ••• scored 48 points to lead Utah revive the basketball star. He State to a 91-62 victory over was pronounced dead at the Denver University. boosting scene. Wichita Drops to Ninth Spot .CHUCK GLOVER TRAILER SALES On Top 10 Basketball List , :' Hy Murray Chass scoreless for eight minutes, HAS MOVED TO A Associated Press Sports 14 seconds. Writer The Top Ten, based on games through Saturday and NEW LOCATION Only ninth-ranked Wichita, t?tal points: which was upset by three points, failed to win Monday. 1. Michigan 346 as the five other Top Ten 2. uCLA 309 College basketball teams 3. St. Joseph's, Pa. 276 which saw action continued 4. Providence 265 their winning ways. 5. Davidson 200 Michigan, the nation's No.1 6. Duke 158 college basketball team, de 7. Vanderbilt 105 flated upstart Iowa while fifth 8. Indiana 100 ranked Davidson shattered 9. Wichita 99 West Virginia's streak 10. illinOis 36 stopping stunt. Michigan, 14-2, whipped Iowa only hours after the Wol verines again had been voted t.:::! top team in the country in the Associated Press poll. Davidson, 19-1, crushed West Virginia 103-80 for its 18th consecutive victory, longest streak in the nation. Tilree other members of IF YOU PASS UP the Top Ten-seventh-ranked THE ALL NEW Indiana and IllinOiS, No. 10- won, but Wichita, No.9, was YAMAHA upset by Duquesne 75-72. "SPORTCYCLES" Michigan extended its Big Ten record to 6-0 by stopping Iowa, a stubborn team that went into the crucial contest alread:; having achieved three major conquests. The Hawkeyes knocked off Minnesota 76-74, Indiana 74- 68 and UCLA87-82,eachteam 8A 55 cc. fw just having only one other defeat 5249.00 3 MILES EAST OF at the time. All three also (,Ius fIoei., and tax ani,) were ranked in the Top Ten All 1965 mod"ls in stock with UCLA falline: from the CARBONDALE - RT. 13 No Maney Down No. I spot because of the loss to days ago. YOU TOO CAN ENJOY A NEW EXPERIENCE But Michigan made sure it would not be the next vicrim IN COMFORTABLE LIVING ••• IN A MOBILE HOME by scorin~ 19 straight points CYCLE fN.UAANCIE SEE OUR COMPLETE LOT OF NATIONAL BRANDS. midway through the first half and keeping [he Hawkeyes DIAL 457-5421 Rrr: - CRAFT - EMBASSY - ACADEMY - ARMOR