The Daily Egyptian, January 07, 1965

The Daily Egyptian, January 07, 1965

Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC January 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965 1-7-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, January 07, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_January1965 Volume 46, Issue 62 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, January 07, 1965." (Jan 1965). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1965 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in January 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IWIiIw DAILY EGYPTIAN TIae Bard If'0,. Page 10 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Valu ... '" Carbondal., III. Thursday, January 7, 1965 Mum"'r 62 SIU Surge Downs Bears, 77-54 Salukis Continue * * Mastery in Arena 'Heritage' By Bob Reincke Southern picked up the pace Room Opens in the second half last night to walk away from Washington UniverSity in a 17-54 victory. The win was the third in a At Library row for the Salukis as they kept alive their string of five The American Heritage straight victories in the new Room on the third floor of Arena. It also ended W<lsbing­ Morris Library will be opened ton's six- game winning today at a reception from 2 streak. to 4 p.m. for Mr. and Mrs. The game got off to a slow James S. Schoff of New York start as the Salukis showed City. The occasion honors the some signs of their three­ publication of "Behind the week long layoff from com­ Guns: The History of Bat­ petition. After taking a 4-2 tery I. 2nd Regiment. Illi­ lead Witb less than a minute nois Light Artillery." whicb gone in the game, tbe Salukis was published by the Southern hit a cold spell and failed to Illinois University Press. score for almost three min­ Schoff, a department store utes. The Bears took advan­ executive. collects unit his­ tage of Southern's slump to tories and documents and build up a 10-4 lead. Wayne photographs of the Civil War, Williams, the Bears' 6 foot and is a sponsor of the new 5 inch forward, JIlced the book, Ralpb E. McCoy, di­ drive as he poured in six rector of SIU libraries, Said. points from the field. The book is Southern's con­ Joe Ramsey broke the ice tribution to the Civil War for Southern with 16:21 re­ Centennial. The American Heritage maining as be pumped in a _.........,..... 22-foot jumper to make it Room Is set up to reflect the 10-6. From there the Salukis days of Abraham Lincoln. It HAS SPRING SPRUNG? - No it hasD't, at least outdoors. The University Center patio was one fought their way back to knot will contain a collection of not officially, but you couldn't tell it Wednesday. of the most popular spots on campus as a result tne score at 12-12 when Dave books about Lincoln, two Lin­ Temperatures climbed iDto the 60s and students of the unseasonably warm weather. Lee 'nole the ball and raced coln portraits, a Victorian put aside their heavy coats and took to the balmy the lengtb of the court on a 180.22 Million Approved beautiful drive. ~:lii~~~~n,~n~i~o~~~~nu~~ The lead then SWitched back laid cherry chest of drawers and forth several times before made by Thomas Lincoln, his George McNeil hit a pair of father. SID Studying Effect of $15 Million Cut 25 - footers to put Southern Other pieces to be housed in ahead 18-16. From there the the room are an American Salukis, led by Walt Frazier. organ built about 1850. a In. Budget Request for Next Two Years built up their biggest lead of walnut desk used by Daniel the half. 27-21, before Wash­ Baldwin Parkinson, fourth The approximately $15.4 President Delyte W. Morris last budget of $54.4 million ington came back to tie it at president of SIU, and a million reduction in SU;'s bud­ and other SIU officials spent without making any major 27-all. mahogany tilt - top pie crust get request will mean that several hours Tuesday pre­ cuts. But the tie was short-lived table used in Anthony Hall the University's growth in senting the University's pro­ One University official ex­ as Bill Lacy, who came in when it served as a women's some areas will be slowed posed budget for the next two plained that m 0 s t of the for Lee, scored on a driving r e 5 ide n c e hall at the and other projects will have years to the Illinois Board of trimming of SIU's proposed layup to put Southern out front University. to be postponed, University Higher Education. budget was done in "bits and to stay at 29-27. The first In addition to the displays officials said Wednesday. After the presentatil)n the pieces" throughout the' bud­ half ended With the Salukis in the Heritage Room, library They expressed disappoint­ Higher Board voted to go along get. However, the greatest holding a 34-31 lead. visitors may see an exhibit ment but added that they felt with its staff's recommenda­ amount was trimmed from an Frazier paced Southern's of etchings by Edwin Forbes. SIU had an adequate hearing. tions and approved an $80.22 area earmarked for improved scoring in the first half With million budget for SIU for the programs. 12 points and six rebounds. next two years. He explained that the funds FraZier's fellow sophomore. requested under this heading Ralph Johnson, led in rebound­ SIU had requested approxi­ were to be used for improving ing by pulling seven off the. mately $95.55 million, an in­ present program as well as boards in that half. "';:~'i!i' crease of some $39 million adding new ones. He added The tempo of the game over the present two-year that they included every type picked up considerably in the budget. However, the Higher of program the university of­ second half, however. as the Board granted only a $23.67 fers - "academic. business, Salukis seemed to shake off million increase. student affairs, all down the the effects of the Christmas SIU's budget now goes [0 line"- break. Southern hit for seven the State Legislature for final "If we had received all the approval. The State Legisla­ money requested we would (Continued an Page 12) ture approved the University's have been able to broaden and enrich many existing pro- t F ·1 P rt ·t' grams as well as adding ami y 0 ral 5 others," he said. "Without it, we won't be able [0 ac­ Appear on Page 7 complish as much as we had hoped." A new picture series There also was a Cut in featuring "family portraits" terms of salary increases. of housing units, both on and SIU had requested approxi­ off campus, begins today on mately $4 million for salary Page 7. increases over the next two The feature will appear years and this figure was several times each week trimmed appruximately $1.2 during the rest of this regular million. school year. While SIU still has an op- The photographs have been portunity to appeal to the Leg­ made available to the Daily islature to have the cuts re­ Egyptian for this feature by stored, Morris reportedly the Obelisk, SIU's All-Amer- said he did not .plan to make AMERICAN HERITAGE ROOM OPENS TODAY ican yearbook. sucb an appeal. WALT FRAZIER Page 2 DAILY EGYPTIAN Opening Jan.31 Mitchell Galkry to Give 1st Exhibit in U.S. Of Masterpieces From Chesrow Collection The Mr. and Mrs. John Included in the 41 works Nassau of Orange:' by Anton Russell Mitchell Art Gallery are 39 oils and 3 drawings. VanDyck; and "The Holy will parade works never befOrE Among the leading works, Family," by an unknown 16th shown in the United States which will be on exhibit, are Century Urbinal Master. when it opens its exhibit, "St. 1eter and St, Paul the Also included is a picture "Masterpieces of Renais­ Younger," and "Ecstasy of entitled. "Head of an Old sance and Baroque from the St. Paul," by Michalangelo Man:' which was once at­ Collection of Frank W. Ches­ Carvaggio; "Marriage of St. tributed to Rembrandt. It is row," on Jan. 31. Catherine," by "carreggio" now k.nown that Govart Flinck, "This is the first exhibi­ (Anto:1ia Allegri); "Prince one of Rembrandt's outstand­ tion at our gallery with such ing students, did this work. great importance," said John Faculty Members Other artists included in L. Taylor, supervisor of Uni­ Chesrow's collection include versity Galleries. Many ofthe Display Art Worb Luca Giorgio, Peter Paul artists represented in this Fifty-five works from the Rubens, Giovanni Pinnini, WARREN VAN BRONKHORST KENT WERNER collection are not represented private collections of the De­ Nicolas pussin and Twan in the major museum:~ and gal­ partment of Art faculty mem­ Watteau. FfJ£ulty Mera t6 Perform leries of the midwest, he said. bers are on display at the The University Galleries These works primarily are Mr. and Mrs. John Russell are making tentative plans to those of great Italian and Mitchell Art Gallery. extend the gallery hours so Depar~ment of Music Plans French artists of the Renais­ that more people will be able sance and Baroque reriods. The display, entitled "A to attend the exhibit. Tentative Faculty Collects," includes hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Violin-Piano Recital Sunday PROSCENIUM ONE paintings.

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