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December 1964 Daily Egyptian 1964

12-4-1964 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 04, 1964 Daily Egyptian Staff

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At SIU Is SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

Madison Volume '" Carbondole, Illinois Frielay, Dec... _ .., 196 .. NumMrSl Madison County, site of SIU's Edwardsville campus, again leads all counties in the number of SIU students. Of the 3,309 Madison County Wait-and-See Attitude Prevails students enrolled, more than 2,900 are commuters attend­ ing classes at the Edwards­ ville campus. The others are enrolled in Carbondale. As Experiment in Finals Nears Cook County is close behind Madison in total SIU students ~:.ly~ MacVicar Says New Plan population. with 2,380. All but 1 nine of these are enrolled at Carbondale. - Has Educational. Advantages St. Clair County has 2,309 SIU students, 1,820 of them With a little more than two class. Students can see fol' attending classes at weeks left in the quarter, themselves that many of their Edwardsville. Southern students are draw­ early fears were unfounded." Jackson County, in which ing nearer their first exper­ The reasons for theexperi­ the Carbondale campus is lo­ ience with an experiment, the ment--and all officials con­ cated. is listed as the home elimination of the finals week. cerned emphasize that this of 1,457 students. According to a policy set is just an experiment--are SIU has some 20.417 stu­ down at the beginning of the varied and sound. dents enrolled this year. They term there wiU be no defi­ "One of the biggest rea­ come from 48 states and the nile hours or time periods set aside for tests at the end sons, was the problem of District of Columbia and 63 scheduling," said Roilen A. foreign nations and of the term. Classes will meet as usual up to the final day McGrath, registrar. "With the possessions. increasing enrollment and The only states not rep­ of the quarter with teachers giving examinations as they variety of class meeting times resented on the enrollment it was becoming impossible to list are Alaska and Utab. deem appropriate. Initial student reaction to draw up any sort of over­ For a picture of the break­ all schedule for an exam week down of enrollment by counties this announcement was one of anxiety and alarm. Now. the which would not be loaded with tum to Page 5. where they are conflicts." shown on a map of the state. mood on campus is more one of "wait and see." He said that the only way Museum Visitors "I think much of the early to draw up an exam schedule anxiety about the switch would have been to extend stemmed from lack of infor­ "exam week" another two Inerease 197 Pet. mation," said Robert W. Mac­ days or to schedule exams far Business is picking up at Vicar. vice president foraca­ into the night. the SIU Museum. demic affairs. "Since that Another problem in sched­ At least 3,747 visitors time individual professors and uling exams, other than sheer toured the museum during the faculty members have told numbers, was the com­ first 10 months of 1964, a their classes just how the ex­ muter student. 197 per cent gain over the 12- periment will affect each Students at other campuses month 1963 total, according to and centers often shuttle be­ Jack E. Porter, education cur­ Engineers to Help tween them on the same day, ator. Many others also vis­ going from a 9 o'clock at the ited the museum without sign­ East St. Louis Center, for ing the guest register, he Scholarship Fund example, to an 11 o'clock added. .~ Two area professional at the Edwardsville campus. During the same 10-month groups are raising money to THE CHRISTMAS STORY - President Delyte W. Morris, framed The Carbondale campus has period this year, 2,862 school by singers and a set of drums, read the Christmas Story from the establish a scholarship fund children came With their for the School of Technology. -similar problems. although Bible at Thursday's convocation ill the SIU Arena. The convo­ not on as large a scale, with teachers to vis:'t the museum, catiOD opened the Season of Holidays on campus. Combining efforts in the students dividing their time compared to 1,548 during the (Photo by Hal Stoelzle) project are the Egyptian Chap­ between Carbondaie and whole year of 1963. Spirit ofY.le, Han.kkah ter, Illinois Society of Pro­ Southern Acres. Requests for school [oan fessional Engineers, and the The experiment wouldn't materials from the museum area chapter of the Illinois be tried, however, if sched­ are 'llso increasing, With 123 Stones, Cider, Songs Open Association of Registered uling were the only reason. "orders" for the first Land Surveyors. The goal of the University is 10 months of 1964, compared The scholarship fund drive constantly to increase andex­ to 83 for all of 1963. Porter 'Holidays Season' at Arena will be opened with a dinner pand the students' educational estimates that more than 7,500 and dance beginning at 6:30 opportunities and experi­ school children of the area The name was the same, dren's Holiday from I to 4 p.m. Saturday at the newMar­ ences, MacVicar said. have been able to see the loan only the location had been p.m. Saturday in Shryock Au­ ion Country Club. Tickets are "From an efficiency and materials in their own class­ changed, and not to protect on sale at the SIU School of rooms this year. ditorium, followed by a educational standpoint the the innocent but to encour­ "Mistletoe and Holly" dance Technology office. or may be experiment is very im­ "We are installing a photo age more of them to attend. at 9 p.m. in the University purchased from members of portant:' he said. electric cell counter and ex­ It was SIU's traditional Center Ball Room. the sponsoring organizations. pect to get a more accurate o'The student will have one "Season of Holidays" Convo­ The annual Holiday Concen Heading the fund drive are more week of instruction, .. count of visitors, including cation, held this year for the wiU be repeated at 4 p.m. those who do not sign the Roben Nack, president of the he said. "This will be es­ first time in the SIU Arena. Sunday in Shryock Auditorium. p rofe ssion I engineers' registration oook," Porter a pecially important in labor­ And the innocents responded This is the second year group, and Jack Bass. pres­ atory, studio and activity said. en masse. Some sang, some the "Season of Holidays" has ident of the land surveyors' courses as well as general listened, some contemplated broadened its program to organization. Both are asso­ classroom teaching." and a few managed to sleep. Gus Bode celebrate aspects of the ciated with a consulting en­ The extra week will in- The convocation, which was Christian~ Hebrew and Mos­ gineering fir m in Car­ preceded by a doughnut and lem religions. bondale. (Continued on Page 8) cider hour, is presented each year to mark the opening of the Christmas season. PreSident Delyte W. Mor­ ris, who traditionally appears Ramsey Trio to Se Here Saturday at the convocation, presented The last campus Folic An An SIU student, Bob Laugh­ three readings of the season. Concen of the quarter will ton, plays guitar and man­ Included in Morris' presen­ be staged at 8 p.m. Satur­ dolin with the trio. tations were "The Pre-Chris­ day in the Davis Auditor­ Laughton has played guit­ tian Festival of Christmas," ium, featuring the Stu Ram­ ar professionally for about "The Jewish Festival of sey Trio. three years. and has appeared Hanukkah" a nd "The Leader of the trio, Stu Ram­ in coffee houses in Old Town, ChriStian' Christmas Story." Chicago and in New York City. Music for the program was sey, who recorded "Stu Ram­ provided by the University sey Loves Dobro, Guitar, Ban­ Dave Rowe, the third mem­ Symphony. led by Warren van jo and Harmonica" fur Mer­ ber of the triO, otiginally Bronkhorllt, and the Uni­ cury records, bas appeared studied classical viol before versity Choir, Oratorio Choir. on ABC's "Hootenanny" TV joining the ttio in 1962. Gus says his Grandpa has a big Chambt>r Choir and Brass show. Chad Mitcbell, of the fa­ rock out in his cornfield he'd Choir, conducted by Robert Ramsey has also appeared mous Mitchell Trio. bas said like to offer as a cultural K' ;sbury. at the Gate of Horn and Moth­ of the grouP. "They are among contribution, if the University ... J'er "Season of Holidays" er Blues in Cbicago, and the the finest folic musicians in will haul it away. activities will include a Chil- Bitter End in New York. the country." STU RAMSEY Page 2 DAILY EGYPT,AN Student Workers Expected to Stay on Job Students taking a job through his job will be declared in­ th(' Student Work Office dur­ eligible for work during the ing any quarter are expected follOWing quarter. said a to finish working the full term. spokesman. This policy went into effect This ruling applies to stu­ starting with the fall quar­ dents wh(J have been working ter. Any student who quits in past years. as well as to those who will start during Winter quarter. Undergraduate students are "~proscenium .. '" required to carry a minimum '-'.,.~ of 12 quarter hours of aca­ demic work to be eligible for a ON STAGE campus job. two one-act co",.dies Swingin' Doors "The Tiger" SWINGS and Danny Cagle and "The Dock Brief" the Escorts ARCHIE GRIFFIN Dec. 4, & Dec. 5 Tonight 8:30 p.m. curtain 8 4th Annual Holiday Ball Phone 549-2913 for reservotions p."'. Slated by Women '5 Clubs The fourth annual Holiday to Mrs. Paul Isbell, 24 Hill­ Ball and Dinner, sponsored by crest Dr. and Mrs. Fremont the SIU Faculty Women's and Shull, R.F.D. 2, Carbondale. Newcomer's Clubs, will be The cost is $7 a couple. MOVIE HOUR Today's held at 7 p.m. Dec. 11 in the Entertainment Will include University Center Ballroom. SIU's rrOduction of "My Fair FRIDAY DECEMBER 4 Reservations will be ac­ Lady! FURR AUDITORIUM, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Weather cepted until Dec. 9. Checks From 9 p.m. until midnight, should be made payable to guests can dance to the music ADULTS60C, STUDENTS 40CWITH ACTIVITY CARD SIU Women's Club and sent of Archie Griffin and his 3 - SHOWS '6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. :.:.FR.~Z- Eastern Orthodox Club orchestra. YOU HAVErir SEEN ~ ... T,U YOIf~ SEE" :C~ ...... INK I r~ :.:;. Sets Sunday Meeting Wesley Foruulation . / The Eastern Orthodox Club A will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday in Plans Yule Party Hazardous driving warning. Room F of the University The Wesley Foundation will Rain or freezing rain, with Center. sponsor a Christmas party temperatures ranging from James N. Bemiller. assist­ Friday evening in the founda­ the high 20s to the low 30s. ant professor of chemistry. tion lounge. will speak on the conflicts be­ All students are invited. MARLOW'S tween religion and science. Carol McWalter. social chair­ Murphysboro man of the organization. asks Shop wlth DAILY EGYPTIAN those attending to be dressed Advertis.,.. up_ "Who Was That Lady?" The Girl's Sextet will sing Christma~usic. SATURDAY DECEMBER 5 SPECIAL ADMISSION FOR THIS PICTURE! 'DUllS 7SC,STUDENTS SOC W!TH ACTIVITY CARD 2-SHOWS 6:30 and 9:00 P.M. A superlative motion picture c"plunng the bl'lliance of Shakespeare's original play. The film transports you from the stage of t~e Globe Theatre to the historic Battle of Agincourt. ACADEMY AWARD "'NNER! Laurence Olivier and Robert Newton -IN- r'HENRY V" VARSITY LATE SHO TONITE AND SATURDAY NITE ONLY BOX OFFICE OPEtlS 10: IS P.M. SHOW STARTS 11:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 51.00

Sun-Mon-Tues Continuous Sun From 2,30 SOUTHERN'S FILM SOCIETY _u__ WlUllM IllIlN PRESENTS Amistallen idea about' "The Letter That Was Never Sent" ~l~ ~mNNf~~' JM!IIfAINS the facts of life sets (RI!SSIAN DIALOGUE WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES) lHe;;;.;.· ..· .. >.· .. ·.· •. ; off an -STARRING- extraordinary Tatyana Samoilova and Yevgeni Urbansky BRiDal! adventule! A film ·"f K«",;.t pCOWf'>r and 5b"pc:nse, photographed in the Si':terian Sayan all/·.·.····.. ··IHI! T;(IiKa and tplljn~ Ihl' ~Iory or four d,-tf"rmined young gpologists _ tht'I!'P mpn ~~~." i~l;!aku:::f: (~~I~t~~: ~~frr::~~ ~t;:r:~~t :::~~~:dd;:~S!~~ A~~~~ected to RiVl!R SUNDAY DECEMBER 6 IlWAi·~' W.nner of 27 InternaUonal MORRIS LIBRARY AUDITORIUM Awards ... 7 Academy Awardsf

ADULTS60(, STUDENTS 40( WITH ACTIVITY CARD THEATRE .....,IlAYIllfM CI~~~A~:' .: 2 - SHOWS 6:30 and 8:30 P.M. :>AILY EGYPTIAN Page 3 Activities Lecture, Movie Hour And Dance Scheduled The Movie Hour will present "God in the Hawthicket" will "Who Was That Lady" at6. be presented by the Southern 8 and 10 this evening in Players at 8 p.m. in the Furr Auditorium at the Uni­ Southern Playhouse. versity School. The Sociology Club will meet Counseling and Testing will at 7 p.m. in the Agriculture begin CEO testing at 8 a.m. Building Seminar Room. in the Library Auditorium. "The Study of Communi­ Women's Recreation Associa­ cations in a Modern Univer­ tion class badminton will sity" will be the topic of begin at 4 p.m. in the gym. Franklin Knower. professor .. Arab Night" will be the of speech at Ohio State Uni­ theme of tonight's Univer­ versity, at a public lecture sity Center Programming at 8 p.m. in Muckelroy Aud­ Board dance, scheduled to itorium in the Agriculture begin at 8:30 in the Roman Building. (Early reports Room of the University Cen­ that the lecture would begin ter. Music for the dance at 7 p.m. are incorrect. ac­ will be provided b y the cording to the Department "Mustangs." of Speech.) Corecreational swimming will The Southern Players will hold be allowed from 7 to 11 a rehearsal at 7 p.m. in iCi) p. m. in the University Main 304. ® School pool. CARTOON ENTRY - Charlie Harris, a graduate submit their entries to the Daily Egyptian. The Horizons will present .. Anna WSlU to Feature student in English, submitted this entry in the Egyptian staff will select ene of the artists to Karenina" With a prologue Daily Egyptian's search for a cartoonist. He'll become its permanent editorial cartoonist. by Roy G. Pickett, assistant Story by Dictum. receive S5 for it. Other cartoonists are urged to professor of Emdish. at 8 p.m. in Davis Auditorium in Charles Dickens' apprais21 Wham Education Building. of life in the United States Hitler's Germany Bl'"ought to Life in Film, Atomic Energy and Telstar. during the 1825-50 period will "The Sandia Story." willbe be presented at to a.m. today presented by Probe at 8 p. m. on WSIU Radio. 'The Mortal Storm,' on WSIU-TV Today in Browne Auditorium. The poetry of Alexander Counseling and Testing will Pope will be read by Sir Hitler's Germany will be American Symphony Or­ Debussy nocturnes and a hold a meeting at 8 a.m. Michael Redgrave at 1 p.m. brought to life in a featured chestra" -- Leopold Sto­ conceno by Samuel Bar­ in Activities Room 0 of the on Reader's Corner. fIim. "The Mortal Storm." kowski conducts three ber. University Center. Other highlights: starring Ward Bond. James The Moslem Students Asso­ Stewart and Robert Stack at ciation will meet at 2 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. on Channel 8. in Activities Room E of the Coneen Hall: Vivaldi Con­ Other programs include: University Cellter. certo No. I in 0 Major. Inter-Varsity Christian Fel­ Mahler Symphony No. 9 in 5 p.m. lowship will meet at 11 a.m. o Minor. Respighi Lute What's New: Huckleberry in Activities ·Room B of the Suite No.1. Finn and Tom Sawyer re­ University Center. turn home in time to at­ Technical and Small Business 7:30 p.m. tend their own funeral. They will hold an industrial de­ Shakespearean F est i val: continue their adventures at sign seminar at 2 p.m. in the "Troylus and Crossida." 6:30 p.m. by playing pirate TO WEAR? Agriculture Building Semi­ on the mighty Mississippi. nar Room. Foreign Students lrut arrit1ed - There will be a psychology 7 p.m. colloquium at 4 p.m. in the Invited to Social Film Concert: Pianist Mik­ .tretc" panIJJ Studio Theatre in University los Schwalb plays Bee­ School. International students are thoven. Schumann and Liszt. invited to attend a social. and dyed to nuJtc/a Tn Sigs to Auction sponsored by the Wesley 8 p.m. Foundation, Sunday evening in Spectrum: This first in a mDIuzir lJU7ealer.. the foundation lounge. 816 S. new science series will pre­ 'Slaves Jor a Day' Illinois Ave. sent an assessment of moon Mrs. Mary Wakeland. co­ photographs. Sigma Sigma Sigma Soror­ ordinator for the International ity will participate in a Slave Student Center. will be one of Day Saturday. 8:30 p.m. the speakers for the occasion. Festival of The Arts: "The Members will be auctioned A worship service will be held off to the highest bidders and after Mrs. Wakeland's talk. Recreation Group will serve as "slaves" until 5 p.m. that afternoon. They DAlLY EGYPTIAN To Meet Sunday Monday will do such things as sewing, PabUohe" ill the Dep_t of ,-Us. Our dusting and running errands. The Recreation Club is Night ~~i~ht~;-r:=-;.:'E=iui=! sponsoring a panel discussion LayAway Persons interested in ac­ UaJ.veralty vacation period., .zamtnat:loa on careers in recreation from S week., aDd boUday_ bJ' Sau.thftn ay qUIrmg "slaves" for the Ie." Til 8:3J K 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday in afternoon 3hould be at the ~U~~Di=·¥~;~::~·F~~i:; each week fOT' the final 'tbne week. "' Room C of the University p.m. Sigma Sigma Sigma chapter the twelve-week aU8mler term. Secoad • Fr.e Gift cla.. poet... paid at the Cllrbondal. Center. All recreation majors in downtown house, 107 Small Group Hous­ Po. Oiflee under the act of -..eb 3, and minors, along with any Wrapping ing, at 12:30 p.m. Saturday 11179. Pollete. of the EupUaa .-e til. other interested students, are when the bidding begins. Phil ....pon..lbillty of the .dlto.... Stetemeat. Carbondale pubUahed here do Itot aec: ••••Il:r re­ asked to attend. Shapiro will s e r ve as flect the opln.1oa of the adIiliaJ..tratloa auctioneer. ::n::~A!r5,}i.~i:::'~~:~~'~3 Money raised will go to the ..d buai.ae.. office. located la BuIld­ national Sigma Sigma Sigma lila T-4I. Phoae, 453-2354. ~amma :Kappa e~pk" Editorial ConIereac:lI: Fred Seyer, service project, Chapel Hill ADell Cutri.a;bt, Ric Coa, Joe Co... Children's Hospital in Chapel Jo.... 8ppemelme., Richerd t.du_ 01 Robe" Re""'''e, Robert Smith. p_ Hill, Md. Me... ramlth. SltJl11.a Xppa corJia/4 invikf 'Iou 10 lluir tNWANV PhmbqTUJphA- FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING ekrisimaJ Open 3touse

Top quality portrait. at 'Cize OYonJerful OYorlJ of ekrisim.m reasonable prices. Come in and check our pri ce•• on SunJalj (".v~nin91 2>ecenz6er fixlh Call today fa, ,our appointment ••• ninelun lumJreJ anJ fixilJ-/our 549.3912 7:!JO 10 11:00 loa f:lzompfon 2>riv~ Alftht S~ elzapler %uu Soullurn !Illinois 1(nivtnillj ftee bus service to OF C ....OHDAllE MURDAlE SHOPPING. CENTER .~~lJ1C· CenterOOd .~.I~ . Pag." DAILY EGYPTIAN

At Eue 011 tire CtunJlUII By the Shores oj or: 'Good Fliglat, Irene' Recently, a bill concerning Campus Lakey ROTC training in high schools and universities was passed By the shores of Campus by Congress and signed into Lakey .. law by the President. In gen­ On the· shining T.P. water eral, the bill provided for Stood the row~; of the increased benefits to persons greeks on a pleasant participating in the voluntary mid-term morning. segment of the ROTC train­ Stood the mighty I.F. leader. ing program. It made no ref­ and before him through tile erence to compulsory ROTC sunshine, in colleges and universities. Eastward through the neigh- This segment of the program boring forest, was still left in the hands of passed the swarms or inde­ the administration at the re­ pendents, dancing singing at spective universities. the edge of the great forest. However, in the height of Level stood the lake between the protest over compulsory them AFROTC at SIU last year, Through the rifted leaves and SOluhern's administration an­ branches nounced the University would O'er the water floating flying. not consider a policy change Something in the hazy dis­ on the compulsory ROTC pro­ tance loomed and lifted from gram until the previously men­ the water. tioned bill --- then before Now Heemed floating. now Congress --- had been passed. seemed flying The bill has now become a Comi!1g nearer. ever nearer. law. But until the administra­ Was it Roger the Saluki tion acts on its own initiative Was it Life Guard the diver for the benefit of ~he student Was it Barry of the Sun body as a whole, the final gain Dust, with his H20 flashing. for Southern's students will dripping. not be realized. Neither politiCian nor diver. The students at SIU have O'er the water floating flying, unquesUonably shown their But a signal for the part­ opposition to a compulsory ing of the mighty campus ROTC program. If the admin­ waters. istration of th!a university And between the walls of liquid Wishes to restore what little marched the brave T.P. confidence the students have warriors in it, then it should be will­ Boasting sweatshi.:s of their ing to make a public statement leaders concerning the future of com­ Flashing signs of the Bee- pulsory AFROTC onthiscam­ thoven A Mann-Size Education pus. The students of Southern and the tribe of Schopenhauer. Conscientious observation continued animated huddles in tried to match these standards Dl1nois University await an B r i n gi ng the knowledge shows that my opinions have each corner of the hallway with all the powers from answer. glee ned from hOI Irs never been givero the popular (proving to the greatest skep­ above, and 1 feel that no dis­ spent withing the halls of exposure that they urgently tic just where it is that ad­ tonion has crept my way. Morris, deserve. With the result that justive response-efforts and, Naturally, my readers have Bringing weapons of great I am almost too humble in tension reducers conjoin) but their own views on the subject ~wer. presenting the following, un­ the audihility is sufficient to just discussed, and though they A"nd the multi-colored cannon deniably accurate, de scrip­ broadcJ.st just about every­ may differ from mine in spir- ...... r-~_;;:7.d~'..;;;....;... j"'d:;;11:1 from the ivied wa:Is of Main. rie,n of a learning experience. thing under discussion --even it, I cannot feel that any of To retrieve for their temple Concern over my thoughts the minutest items that often the general content is far The idol of their god. on Education and, in particu­ pass for significance. enough wrong to raise any ser­ NoW the sturdy forest Thomp­ lar, their relevance to our The side benefit of this is, ious challenges. son world today in the name of of course, that any inclined Quivered from the savage Education classes, leaves lit­ M ann-ite during his class re- --R.R. battle tle doubt that such behavior, citation, has theounequaledop- -,;t 'til the crusade was success­ manifested in this solemn ex­ portunity at any chosen Stars anil Strans .L' orever ful poSition, can only be called moment to have the top of his r And upon a cushion gold approach-avoidance. Inside head elevated by the regular Ear~y this week while unevenly. depending on your Sat the symbol of their ef- me at times there is a burn­ inspiration coming right stompmg through the first fort, point of view) against the Car­ ing to write as fearlessly as through the door. snow of the season, I thought bondale Terriers. Added to to be carried in procession truth beckons and at other The profits of an Education to myseIf••• Oh noble partici­ 'cross the campus of the tbis already sad prospect is times I fear the reprisals education do not stop here. In pant of scholastic endeavor. the possibllity tbat Carbondale Warriors originating from those areas fact, they just keep right on what is the one thing SIU To the hallowed Temple Wham just migbt wbomp us. where truth causes the most going. needs to achieve her position Like other followers of the to replace With much rev- pain. Everyone of us who knows in the ranks of institutions of erence Salukis downward trer.d I voted Fortunately for the reader, the pleasures available in nar- higher learning? Well, except for an increase in the ath­ the sacred bust of Horace the better side of me won out ratives from Veterans of F()r- for completion of the library; Mann. letic fund last year, but some­ and what follows is construc­ eign Wars, also knows the expansion of the Health Serv­ how tbat got lost in tbe same tive commentary on and about military trl!ism which holds lce; coherent University bul­ bureaucratic shuffle that topics presently being hashed that greater knowledge about letins; voluntary ROTC and a stopped the expansion of the around at the Wham Build­ the enemy provides increased monorail complete withUCPB University Health Service. Regional News ing (more popularly known odds toward his defeat. I am tours of Marissa. I can think Since it seems impossible MARISSA, Ill., (KA>-­ as Horace Mann's Haven of happy to report that this se- of but one thing --- Football. for students to tax themselves Ricky Ticky of the president's Issues). curity in knowing the opposi- that gallant sport that o.:ocupies to aid the Salukis, perhaps we office announced today the ap­ An observer need not be tion is familiar to those in a position of finanCial status could work out a system sim­ pointment of two doctors to trained in the important skill Education, and it supplies on your number six IBM card. ilar to the one that let the the Health Service at Ed­ of eavesdropping before he is them with a drawing card Alas, it appears that dear Rotcy corps help pay for the wardsville. Ticky said the ap­ immediately made aware that needed to enlist top men to old Southern may very well basketball team's Fuller-less pointment of Drs. Jekyll and Education is truly the depart­ the Education camp. be on the brink of not being dome. It might be possible for Hyde was made in anticipa­ ment where heads are put to­ I can envision nothing bet- able to schedule games with one term to do away With the tion of proposed illnesses at gether and big ideas meet vis ter for teachers or students either the small colleges (be­ textbooks and use the eight the Edwardsville campus. a vis. Not only are there than a feeling of comfort from cause we're too large) or the dollars book rental to buy knowing the enemy is lurking large colleges (because we're something for the football out there somewhere in all too poor). This could be dis­ team, a gold-plated athletic (D the Journals and Newsletters, ast{"ous if, at next year's supportt'r might be nice. c» up to 110 good, without a chance homecoming we see the Salu- of advancing his side of the kis matched (evenly or ---L.E.J. battle. I think so much of tUs, • fRESH (tl, in fact,. 'h" . If. ,.0 oo.O;ers , I \~... ~CI07ICI ~ were placed 10 Important po- ~~-=-=':Pr ~ '\ .. a sitions in t~e school syste.m, ~,,~~~~. PAINT I 3m confident something . -. '. ~~ ....><: might tm'ppen to education. ~;::::::=~::::::: After all, was not D.D. Fisen- 1:: • E howe~ .made president of Co- ~~~~ :.~'~"'.' """-. ~'.. ~.Q lumbla? ~".. ~.:!. At this point I bring my -...:... ~~ ; ~ ", _._ ,~~ studied opinio~s to a c~ose. ...:::. '" .. ~., :.,!-J,...~ .• ~. .;.- ~-.... r~~ .:. .. : . I sincerely beheve all wnters 'c,'.- ~ n:' .- .~~... {£""""-.~':- ~ ___ \ as observers of the serious ,,-----<:::: ~~ ... ,. L~.. ·' ... ,_ .._.> -..--::" scene in Americ.t, have their • i\! .'~:-: .,~...... I ..,,' -:.' ~.''''' ;;>-...... ' sacred duties of reliable re- :t: A ,:,,-..:~.~ - ~: ~ y-: .' ,.,....,... _~

~ porting plus honesty with con- / -,_-.,.. ;~ / <~~_ :,...... ~~_ ... >' ...~ .viction .at the time influential -" ..- .~- -,::-;r - '( -=s .. ~ ., conclus~ons are drawn. I have _ : • I . • ....: ~. . . •. . •• _. .• .. DA.ILY EGYPTIA.N PageS The Road to Health 50UTIIIII RlIN01S UNIYEISITY'S Prof. Lit Given STUDENIS If CCiUII1Y Renewal Grant Calling Dr. Caseys Of IESIDBICE F..... 1964 By JUdith M. Roales shortage by making use of For Visual Study Tbe problem boils down to third-year medical students Alfred Lit, professor of a question: What can be done in "externships." Small com­ psychology, has received a to attract doctors to this area? munities guarantee the salary renewal grant of $15,233 from There are several plar'3 of a third-year student who the National Institutes of now in use across the nation. will come to their area for the Health in support of a re­ The most popular of these is summer and work with the search project started two probably a system of loans. existing facilities and person­ years ago. The American Medical Asso­ nel. The Canadians have fount! The grant is to finance the ciation. state medical socie­ that one-third of the extern third and final year of the ties, and private organizations students return to the same project, an evaluation of the make loans of up to $5.000 a area after graduation. Guantity and quality of stimu­ a community is small, year to prospective students. If lus illumination on several The Illinois MedicalSociety but financially able. it might basic visual functions. build and equip a clinic and Lit. a native of New York and the Illinois Agriculture attract doctors to it with the Association cooperate in a City, came to 8IU in 1961. program that makes loans understanding that the doctor He previously held research available to students who can buy the facilities as he and teaching positions at the agree to practice in a small works. University of Michigan and Illinois community after grad­ Medical SOCieties make ap­ Catumbia University. and was uation. peals to high schools and col­ an Army psychologist from leges to encourage bright stu­ The state of Nebraska takes 1943 to 1946. the plan onc step further by dents to study medicine. They He holds a bachelor's de­ reducing [he amount wl>Jch also indulge in a practice of gree in optometry and mas­ must be repaid if the recip­ pirating licensed doctors from ter's and doctoral degrees in ient agrees to practice in an other states or areas. psychology. a 11 from approved small commu'lity. As the new concept of Columbia. The Canadians have come shorter study becomes ac­ up with a plan for easing the cepted. it will encourage more Hinners to Speak to enter the profession by Seminar to Hear reducing the length of time On Egg Industry and the amount of money in­ --- volved in getting a license. Scott W. Hinners, associate Dean Lauchner professor of animal in­ How to design new products The most effective plan, Meet the New Faeulty --- however, is the establishment dustries, will speak at a ser­ and red,~sign old tools will of medical schools in stra­ ies of three meetings spon­ be the topic of an industrial sored by the Illinois Egg seminar for area manufac­ tegic a:-eas. Southern Illinois Ridinger oj Recreation StaJJ is a strategic area. Currently, Council Organization. The turers by faculty of the School purpose of the meetings is to of Technology. the sta,e's five medical schools Gre all located in Studied Interests oj Youth promo~e better quality, use. Speakers for the seminar, and prkes of eggs. which will be held from 2 to metropolitan Chicago. It is A past research director boys in a changing society. a proven fact that loyalties The sessions are primarily 4:30 p.m. Dec. 4 in the Ag­ of the Boys Clubs of Amer­ He is a member of the intended for producers and riculture Semin~r Room, will exist and that doctors tend ica and a recreation consult­ National Education Associa­ to remain in or return to the packers and marketing agency include Julian H. Lauchner. ant for the state of Penns­ tion. the National Recreation people in the egg industry. dean of the School of Tech­ ~rea surrounding their alma ylvania has joined the SIU Association, the American mater. Thus. in Illinois old Hinners will speak Tuesday nology. and John M. Pollock, staff as an associate profes­ Recreation Society and the at the Illinois Agriculture As­ associate professor. grads migrate to Chicago when sor of recreation. He is Wil­ American Association of their feet begin to itch. A new sociation Building in Bloom­ liam H. Ridinger, 47. Health and Phys ic al ington. He will speak Wednes­ medical .::enter in the southern Formerly he held an as­ Education. Prof. Kelley's Talk portion of the state would day at Huntley. sistant ~rofessorship at New Ridinger has a wife. Elean­ Thursday's session will be CTF~dte new loyalties to attract Set by Unitarians Yo:-k University; was super­ or. and two children. in Agriculture Seminar Room. doctors even in future years. intendent of recreation in Lev­ Noble H. Kelley. research This plan also has the ad­ itton, N.Y.; and director of professor of psychology and vantages of training men for parks and recreation. Con­ a member of the American a rural practice and bringing cord. N.C. Board of Examiners in Pro­ modern facilities and techni­ He received an A.B. de­ fessional Psychology. will cians to the area, as well as gree from Gettysburg College speak at 10:30 a.m. Sunday increasing the probability of in 1942, an M.A. from the a[ the Unitarian Church. a rising number of doctors. Teachers College of Colum­ Kelley's topic will be "Rev­ bia University in 1953 and erence and Commitment---[o Saturday: Southern Illinois his D. Ed. degree from What?" University. M. D. New York University in 1963. He is author of "Principles and Policies for tbe Adminis­ Prof. Knower of Ohio State tration of School-Community Recreation." To Talk on Communications He received a fellowship at New York University to Franklin H. Knower, an The lecture is sponsored study self - governing youth. authority on communications by the Speech Deparur,ent and and a research grant to study from Ohio State University, is open to the public. the needs and interests of will give a lecture at 8 to­ See US for night at Muckelroy Auditorium in the Agriculture Building. "The Study of Communica­ gift ideas for tion in the Modern Uni versity" Weekend will be his subject. Knower L is coauthor with Craig Baird. everyone on professor of speech at SIU, Special. of [t;~ textbook "General I your Otristmas Speech" and is a former editor of "Speech Mono­ Jumbo PORK graphs." I list, and an He is a Fellow of the Amer­ BARBECUE, ican Psychological Associa­ I outstanding tion and holds the rank of fries and shake vrofessor in three depart­ ments at the same time: I speech, psychologyandeduca­ tion. He has been outstanding 89C· in the development of oral e merchandise communication theory and FREE Good today tluu Sunday applying it at high school and fronl which college level. P ••DELIVERY I to choose. •••SERVICE 9 Our delive'l truck is equippe with an oven ••• we serve Flower Shoppe HOT food on every • delivery! Campus Shopping C.nte~ ~4424 Free delivery DR all wroof!&~:'~ou ph. 549-3560 1202 W. MAIN Drders Dye. S2.OO Where SIU students are really welcome. Page 6 DAILY .EGYPTIAN Associated Press News Roundup ... AND CAN'T LET GO U.N. Diplomats Baker Probe Counsel Begin Parleys Calls Senator a Liar On Debt Crisis WASHINGTON (AP) - The "This is an impertinence such UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Bobby Baker hearings ex­ as I have never before seen. (AP)-On a hopeful note U.N. ploded into a shouting match This is the first time an diplomats have begun delicate Thursday with special Rules employe of the Senate has stage-by-stage negotiations Committee counsel Lennox P. called a senator a liar." aimed at resolving the crisis McLendon calling Sen. John "He has disqualified him­ over pedcekeeping debts. The J. Williams, R-Del., a liar. self." Williams interjected immediate question was how "You are absolutely, un­ that he did, too, make such a much the Russians would alterably untrue in that state­ statement on last Friday. agree to pay and under what ment," yelled McLendon, a "I deny emphatically any conditions. white - haired 7 4 - year - old word of it," McLendon said. While the General Assembly attorney. "There is not an ounce, not began its policy debate under Williams had said that he an element of truth in it." a no - vote truce achieved had told McLendon he had Curtis continued to demand through big power agreement additional information about that McLendon remove him­ the negotiators tackled the government contracts handled self from his post as special thorny financial and constitu­ by the McCioskey Construc­ counsel. tional problems involved in the tion Co. crisis. But, he said, McLendon was "I've got aright," said Secretary-General U Thant, not interested in pursuing the McLendon. "I'm not going to the key figure at present, was sit here and be publicly mis­ on the sidelines temporarily information unless it involved represented... Baker and other figures in because of a cold. the current hearing. Williams sat quietly while But U.S. Ambassador Adlai That's when the explosion Curtis and McLendon ex­ E. Stevenson and other top came. changed sharp comments. U.S. officials conferred With "Just a minute," shouted During a lull, he commented Thant·s chief aSSistant, C. V. Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb. that Mcl.endon had a perfect NaraSimhan, and presented right to state his understand­ the U.S, view. ing of the conversation. The chief cause for U.S. Williams, who furnished optimism was belief that the NOWOPEN much of the information that Soviet Union would make some triggered the Raker probe, Brezhnev Denounces the U.S. kind of a payment into a U.N. declared the Rules Commit­ fund ~hat would be set up to COIN tee might find it "very in­ For Viet Nam, Congo Actions relieve the financial crisis teresting" if it did look into caused by refusal of the Soviet variou,:; governmentconstruc­ MOSCOW(AP) - Leonid I. ful coeXistence," which Mos­ Union, France and others to OPERATED t ion projects handled by the Brezhnev accused the United cow advocates and Peking pay for U.N. peacekeeping McClo,:;key company. States Thursday of com mitting calls an illusion. costs. Don B. Heynolds, a Silver provocations against North In his first public speech The Soviet Union, the ma­ ~ Spring, Md., insurance man, Viet Nam and said the Soviet since a sharp Chinese attack jor debtor, is two years in to. testified Tuesday that a Union "is prepared to render on his continuation of policies arrears on peacekeeping as­ $35,000 ovcrpayment by the the necessary assistance:' of KlIrushchev, whom Brezh­ sessments. They owe a total McCloskey firm of an in­ The first secretary of the nev succeeded Oct. H, the new of $52.6 million. The United surance perform'lRce bond :'ovlet Communist parr y leader turned the other cheek. States contends that under ldJy,~ was really a political payoff added: "Let the imperialists In his only

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Nolan.Steve E.DonaldD.Parson.Har- Munson. James H. •free ______exercise and tumbling of Denver. RocklOrd along with 13 other Salukis. ~ old W. Penn, Leslie Robin- son. Ben D. Rosofsky. Toni M. Sang, John C. Stevenson, Robert L. Stuart. Keith L. Wehrman. Don Wingler and Robert A. Zriny. Pledge class officers are James H. Nolan. president; Leslie Robinson. secretary­ treasurer; and James R. Mc­ C arthy, social chairman. Park Unit Wants More Participants In Fall Adivities The Carbondale Park Dis­ trict office still has room for more participants in the fall recreation program. Both man and woman activ­ A ity groups would like to have additional members of the community in the program Gift on Thursday night. The women already have 10 1)articipants at the Wink­ that wiU ler· School each Thursday. They play volleyball and bad­ minton, perform some fit­ be appreciated ness skills and enjoy other recreational gam e s and sports. Their meetings begin for mnntlu to come at 7 p.m. and run until 8:30 p.m. The men's program starts is a subscription to your at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays and lasts till 9 p.m. at the Armory building in Carbon­ College dale. Thp. men are now en­ gaged in fitness activities and also have plans for some Subscribe sports and games. Newspaper. Today! 'Future Farmers' J Add 10 Members The SIU chapter of Future Farmers of America has init­ -it. DAILY EGYPTIAN iated IO new members. Lindell Whitelock. Karnak, is chapter president. New members are Thomas Nikrant, Ashley; Earnest ~~ Sork, Fairfield; Rudolph Klein, Fults; Marvin Riepe. Metropolis; John Wade, Mor­ risonville; Leonard Hath­ away. Oakwood; James Pflas­ terer. Rockwood; Daniel John­ son. Varna; Bill Forrest and Randy Warner, Wenona. ....

SlU'S GENE JOHNSON SOARS ABOVE TWO NOR11f DAKOTA STATE SOU11fERN'S DAVE LEE. BOYD O'NEAL AND JOE RAMSEY (LEFT TO RIGHT) DEFENDERS. AS HE ZEROS IN ON THE BASKET MIX WITH THREE DAKOTA STATE PLAYERS TO GRAB REBOUND

SALUKIS SET UP POSITIONS fOR A TWO POINT. SCORE DAILY EGYPTIA" Pog.11

Rebowula Big FtJdo~ Reserve Team Lauded by Coach; Salukis Led Bison Even in Fouls By Bob Reincke seasoning." The coach added a tougher team like Okla-l that he was pleased with the homa State the night before. ,I!!i~~.!i~i The fans in the Arena way the reserves played. And The final statistics give an weren't exactly on the edge he bas a right to feel that indication of the type of Ilame of their seats awaiting the way since all five of the sec­ it was, as Southern out­ outcome of the game against ond team came through with scored, out - shot, out-re­ North Dakota State Wednes­ six or more points. The sec­ bounded and even out-fouled day night. ond unit was led by gu~ds the Bison. The Salukis hit After the first several min­ Bill Lacy and Walt Frazier on 39 per cent from the fiel~ utes of play, most of the who tied for second place in making 36 of 92 tries. At the crowd just sat back to see the scoring with 11 points each. free throw line thf' Salukis how the Salukis looked for "We didn't look as good made only 10 of 21 attempts. the rest of the game, and as we did against Oklahoma But one of the big differ­ they got a good look as coach State, but we'll talee 'em any ences in the game came out Jack Hartman used all 14 men way we can get 'em," said in the rebounding figures who suited up for the game. Hartman in summing up the where Southern pulled down "We were glad to play the game. He added that this 63 from the boards wbile the reserves," Hartman sai~ game was a slight letdown Bison only got 50. "They need the work and the for the team after playing The visitors also did some cool shooting from the floor as they clicked on only 15 Saluki Statistics I of 49 attemptS for 31 per FGM FGA FTM FTA REB PTS cent. They did pick up some George McNeill 6 12 0 0 1 12 of the slack from the foul Bill Lacy 5 7 I 2 2 11 line, though, making 20 of Walt Frazier 5 11 1 1 7 11 32 tries. Joe Ramsey 4 7 1 459 George McNeill once again Dave Lee 4 7 I 1 I 9 led Southern in scoring, this Duane Warning 3 12 1 2 7 7 time with 12. The 6-2 junior Boyd O'Neal 3 9 0 3 II 6 from St. LoUis hit on six of Randy Gain 3 12 shots against the Bison 15 0 0 6 6 SlU'S GEORGE McNEn.L LOOKED UP TO FIND HE WAS Ralph Johnson I 4 4 6 4 6 after racking up 23 points the Clarence Smith I 10033 night before against Oklahoma SURROUNDED BY 1HE ENEMY WEDNESDAY NiGHT Roger Bechtold I 2 0 002 State. Thurman Brooks o 5 1 251 Center Boyd O'Neal led in Shop with rebounds for the SalUDS with Totals 36 92 10 21 63 82 n. O'Neal was followed in DAILY EGYPTIAN tbis department by Frazier advertisers (FGA, field goals attempted; FGM, field goals made; and Duane Warning who each F T A, free throws attempted; FTM, free throws made; had seven. REB, rebounds; PTS, points.) Daily Egyptian Classified Ads Classi'ied advertising rates: 20 wards or less or. Sl.00 per Palmer Says Pace too Tough; insertion; additional words five cents each; four consecutive Issu.s for $3.00 (20 wards). Poyal:ole befo,e the d.adlin .... which is two doy. p,iar to pullllcation, ..xcept for Tuesdoy's Plans to Ease Up Next Year paper, whieh Is n_ Fridoy. KAANAPALI, MAUl, Hawaii through the medium of golf, The Daily Egyptian d ....s not refund money when ads are c ...• (AP)-Arnle's Army canrelax is the big prize. It is de­ c.. lled. aside 0 speeial -the general is going to start termined l)y the total scores Th.. Daily Egyptian res.rves th .. right tv reieet any ad"erti sing taking it ea3ier. of the two players. mopping e".. ning "I'm through knocking my The companion award is the - iust for men HELP WANTED FOR ULE brains out - next year I'U cut International Trophy Which - ... d Bunnies my tournament schedule al­ goes to the low medalist. 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It's too R'::":~k:P~ th':t~'IY EC;;~ 95 much. I love golf. I rlon'r at his treels, broke the course ti ... (3-2354) for interview. 89 want to get to the point that record in the pro-amateur SERVICES OFFERED Martin tenor saxophone in good it is no longer fun but prelude with a sever:-under­ condition, a ...... t ~O y ...... old; par 31-34-65. Volleswag_.'ar guar... t .... d ••,. S75. Call 549· 1925 e"enings. 102 drudgery. "Ice..,d pauine parts, s"" El'Ps ~ ______-I "Next year I'll limit my­ Best-ball low-score tx.nors, self to about 15 tournaments 62, went to Palmer and his ~:r~o:::':· f~t.::I~~ I~~:!i: 1959 '650' Triumph motvrcycl ... -picking them-and that'll be amateur partner, Howar