The Daily Egyptian, September 27, 1963
9
Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC September 1963 Daily Egyptian 1963 9-27-1963 e Daily Egyptian, September 27, 1963 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: hp://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1963 Volume 45. Issue 4 is Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1963 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1963 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation , . "e Daily Egyptian, September 27, 1963." (Sep 1963).
Transcript of The Daily Egyptian, September 27, 1963
The Daily Egyptian, September 27, 19639-27-1963
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1963 Volume 45. Issue 4
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1963 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1963 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected].
Recommended Citation , . "The Daily Egyptian, September 27, 1963." (Sep 1963).
Page 7 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
Volume 45 Carbanda Ie, 11 t. Friday, September 27, 1963 Nu .. ber 4
Freshmen Display Their Talent Tonight * *
University
Get Numbered Seventh through 12th grade
students In University School are being asked to get social security numbers for use as permanent record numbers for their educational flles.
The action is pan of a move by SIU to conven to use of social security numbers in stead of the present assigned student identification num bers. University School is op erated by the SIU College of Education.
Dean Isbell, coordinator of systems and procedures at Southern, said effective with the 1964 Summer Session, stu dents seeking admission to SIU must have social security numbers for Identification purposes.
Isbell said use of the soclal security number will provide tbe student with a permanent means of identification from his Initial contact with the University and make It pos sible for many more stUdent records to be handled by electronic equipment In, the sru Data Processing and Com puting Center.
"We have many contacts with potential students before they are enrolled and assigned a record number under the present syst em:' Isbell said.
All-SIU Council
Retreat Today The All-UniverSity Student
Councll, formed last year by campus elections, w{ll meet for a two-day retreat at Little Grassy Camp No. 2 this evening ..
The CouncIl is formed of representatives from both the Carbondale and Edwardsville campuses. Thomas Cassidy, faculty adviser said the pri mary purpose of the Council is to study problems and con cerns of the student body.
Students chosen from the Carbondale campus are Carol Felr1ch, Trudy Kulessa, and WIlliam H. Murphy.
COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT TO PRESIOENT MORRIS
Ray Page Urges More Use Of Educational Television
State School Superintendent Ray Page sald yesterday the use of educational television must increase if schools are to keep pace with demands of a fast-changing world.
Speaking at the aU - day Communications in Education Symposium Page said there not only is a population ex plosio n today but a know ledge explosion.
As pan of rhe day's ac tivities, General Telephone Company's PreSident Walte r Wright of Bloomington pre sented SIU PreSident Delyre W. Morris with their 400,OOOth te lephone, to be installed in the new Wham Education Building.
Morris accepred the phone during a luncheon he ld in the University Center Ballroom.
!' eve r a I communications
firms displayed machines and devices.
Among the exhibits were a lOO-word-a-minute Teletype which works from an elght l evel perforated tape; the Tele-Iecture system of deli vering lecrures to classrooms by long-distance at minimal cost; projector whose slides can be summoned at will from among 640 hy dJailng a number or punching a keyhoard; an [BM remote inquiry station that gets its answers from a data processing center
Speakers at the opening ses sion were Paul R. Wendt, chairman of the department of instructional materials in the College of Education; 10hn W.. Hamblen, director of the Data Processing and Com puter Center; and R.. Lynn Kalmbach, generJil manager of the South Carolina Educa tional Television Center.
17-Act Production At Shryock Slates Band, Comics, Singers No cunalns. no footlights.
no communication system ~ but who needs them?
Chuck Edelhofer .. co-chair man of the New Student Week Talent Show. sald the sbow will go on tonight In Shryock with or without the us ual stage
PT?P;itb the talent we bave goIng inco the 17-act sbow, It"s no problem."
Shryock Auditorium Is helng refurblsbed. The talent show was scheduled for Oct. 4. which would have allowed more time for tryOuts and rehearsals. The entire show was written this week.
Nevertheless, the 50 fresh man and transfer stUdents who tried out offered finished acts in suffiCient variety to make up a good show.
dEveryone lit the show is new on campus':' Edelbofer .. pointed. out. ""We bad to name the band . •• These were five guys 1 who met each other In . a dorm or -somewhere .....
Result of this is CfThe Shades," three guitars, a drum and a .singer.
One of the men wore dart glasses. according to Edel boter .. ""This gave us the idea..·' They will all wear dark glasses in the act ""and" he added, Htbey ale good:"
The emcee, a graduate stU dent who, Edelhofer says, Is sort of a Johnny Carson In style, writes his own sCripts and can ad lib with ease. He is Roger Galloway, a transfer student from West Virginia State.
Also In the show I s a young lad y who won the title of "Miss Granite CitY' with a dramatic reading which the committee called " excellent:'
Tickets Available For Saluki Game
Tickets are still available for SIU' s home foothall opener against Bowling Green here Saturday night, according to Neoma Kinney. Athletic De partment secretary.
Mrs. Kinney said Thursday that she st!ll has about · 850 ducats le ft for the home debut of the Salukis. Game time In McAndrew Stadium, which has a searing capacity of nearly 13.000, Is set for 8 p.m.
The reading she will do [0-
night helped her win the home town title. She Is Sheryl GloZlk.
Most of the acts will be solo, and only one dance was selected. Marian Honnett will do a jazz ballet. One jazz singer, Sylvia Wright. Is on the program. Mary Latta. who was in a summer stock cast of "South Pacific:' Will do selections from the musica1ln costume.
Vance Fulkerson, a pianist wbo will play "'Exodus" and accompany most of the acts, along with Galloway. Latta and a guitarist named Chuck. Trentham, are people to watch, Edelhofer said. Trentham plays a 12 string guitar and gives OUI with folt music.
Davidson, the star of swn mer musical, "'Music Man." who Is helping to direct the show. said the bour and a half program promlaed 10 be good throughout.
If there was a curtain, it would go up at 7:30 p.m • Probably darkness will he sub stituted .. There is no admis sion charge for the show. which is a climax to the week of new student activities.
Press Official
From Uruguay
To Visit Southern The chief officer of press
and Information for the Uruguayan Council of Covern ment (executive branch) will) visit sru Monday.
He is Eduardo Campos, a Journalist since 1936. He will visit the sru Department of J oumalism and will be ac companied by a State Depan ment interpreter, Baldomero Velasco.
He is a graduate in Jour nalism and holds a doctorate · In pbIlosophy and letters from the University of La Plata. Argentina.
Campos was appointed sec retary of press to the Uruguayan presidency In 1949. and promoted to hls present position In 1956. In addition. he is a te levision and radio commentator.
He has a number of ob jectives during his visit to the United States.
11;;no;s Histor;cal Society To Meet On Campus Oct. 4, 5 The ruinois State Historical
Society will hold its faB meet ing on campus OCt. 4, 5, and 6. The last ti me South ern was host to the state's amateur histor ians was in 1954.
Wflliam A. Pitkin, SIU as sociate professor of history
,and. c~airman of the Society'S ,commIttee on arrangements , ~aid the program for the 64th annual meeting has been com Pleted and includes a tour of the new federal maximum se curity prison near Marion.
Robert M. SUHon, associate dean~ of the graduate school at the Unive rsity of Illinois , is state preside nt.
Registration will begin ne xt versity's Crime and Correc Friday eveni ng in the Ga lle ry tions Center, will discuss the Lounge of the UniversityCen- s ignificance of having the fed re r. followed by a reception eral prison located in Southern in t he River Rooms. Pitkin illinois. said more than 300 me mbers . A barbecue luncheon will and persons interested in the be served at Southern's Little state's history and natural Grassy Lake campus, ten resources are expected to miles southeast of the main attend. campus, where the univer-
·A tour of the new federal sity's outdoor education and prison will stan at 10 a.m., training program for physical Oct. 5 with busses leaving ly and mentall y handicapped the University Center for the children are developed. Lun- 15-mile drive to the prison cheon speakers will include site. Warden J . T. Willingham Frank J. Kopecky, supervisor and Robert Gary. assistant of the Shawnee National warden, will be hosts at the prison and Benjami n Frank, assistant director of the Uni-
Forest. For the remainder of the
afternoon, members of the so-
ciety will find the recreational facilitiee of the Little Grassy Lake area open to them. These include archery, arts and crafts, boating, fi shing, horse back riding. hiking, riflery and swimming.
The banquet s e s s i on. 7,30 p.m. Saturday at theUni versity Center ballroom, will feature presentation of the So cie[~s meritorious service awards for 1963.
Sunday morning events will include a bus tour of the Carbondale campus, con ducted by John F . Lonergan, university landscape archi tect. The convention will end Sunda y noon wi th a luncheol\ WILLIAM PITKIN
2
·150 Officers Of Alumni Club To Attend Workshop Saturday
The sinh annualslU Alumni Club workshop will be held . on the campus Saturday. About ISO club officers are expected.
President Delyte W. Mor-
Beginning at sunset today #
Jewish people and students of Carbondale will observe Yom Kippur. the Day of Atonement.
The culmination of a 10- day penance that began with the. JeWish. New Year, Yom Kippur Is traditionally held on this day because it Is believed symbollcall y that on this day God decides the future of mankind for the coming ~year. The day Is spent In prayer and fast to insure. hopefully, that the year will be a good one for mankind.
Services will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at Temple Beth Jacob. Jewish students wish Ing to attend will be picked up In front of the University C-enter at 6: 30 p.m. Trans portation will be provided both ways.
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ris, Donald Boydston, chair man of Health Education and John D. Anderson, cbairman of Research and Projects, will bring the club officers up to date on affairs at the univer sity according to John O'Oaniell, director of the Alumni office .
The all - day meeting will take place at the Agriculture Building. A barbecued chicken luncheon will be given on the lawn.
The SIU alumni clubs over the world now number 47, O'Daniell said, with 29 In the state and 17 in Southern Iillnols.
About 7,000 paid members are In the clubs . The VnI versity now bas an alu mni body of 27,000.
The alumni club officers will be taken on a tour of the new buildings under con struction, the Arena and Wham Educational Building.
At suppertJrne the group w11l see the Jackson County alumni club in action when it sponsors its annual smor gasoord before the first home foothall game.
In the evening the group will attend the game with Univer sity administrarors and others.
O'Daniell said regis tration "'Ill begin at 9: 30 a.m.
ft ATTENTION" y Billiard Players
FRANK'S POOL ROOM 909 Chestnut St .
by the square
Closest To SIU
theater SATURDAY
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TONIGHT and SATURDAY NIGHT OJfLT
Box Office Opens 10:.10 P.M. Show Slarts 11:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 90c
IfAGlY8i~OS ~ isH£RE!
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MYRON VORAX, SIU MUSEUM PREPARATOR: POINTS OUT THE HOOKED BEAK OF A BLACK FOOTED ALBATROSS TO RON GHOLSON (CENTER) AHD WILLIAM YOUNG.
Gooney Bird Problem:
Southern Zoologists Help Navy Fight 'Second Battle Of Midway'
History books may never record the usecond battle of Midway" but siU scientists are now deeply involved in the campaign. But this time the object of American wrath is not the Japanese navy - it's the Ugooney bird."
However. the Japanese were push-overs compared to the "gooney birds"--acrually, the Laysan albattoss, but re ferred to as Ugoone y" be cause of their antics.
Since the Na vy took control of the island the "gooney birds" have been a perperual headache. These birds rerurn to Midway year after year to breed and rear their young- and always near airfield run ways, presenting a hazard to planes approaching or leaving
the Island. Nothing the Navy has done yet ha,s discouraged the "gooney birds," which nest only at Midway for Borne unknown reason.
50 Harve y I. Fisher, South ern Illinois University zoolo gist, has made six trips to Midway under the sponsor ship of the Navy and after the past s ummer has announced that progress is ' being made.
From 50,000 to 100,000 of the large sea birds fly Into Midway twice a year during breeding season. Where they spend the r est of their time is a myster y.
Fisher's approach to the pro blem was to determine if some other island--one not so important as Midway, a re fueling stop for J apan-to-U .5.
MOVIE HOUR FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27
FURR AUDITORIUM, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ADM . ADUL TS 60~. STUDENTS 35~ WITH ACTIVITY CARDS
2 SHOWS ONLY - 6:30 AND 8:30 p.m.
HARRY BELAFONTE, INGER STEPHENS & MEL FERRER
-IN-
THE WORLD, THE FLESH and THE DEVIL
~s~e:;:'pl~ :~i!:r;;;~k~' °onn d 07:~i!ih~I~::~::.l per~.tl::~r;~:~Te::::
including ra cia l prej udi ce, continue in their relation s hips, but s lowly, they come to realize their need to live in harmony. Especially striking is the firs t third of the picture. In which Harry Belofonte walks the .street s of a complete ly deserted He w York City.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28
2 SHOWS ONLY - 6:30 AND 8:30 p.m.
ALEC GUINNESS and YV.ONNE DE CARLO
-IN-
THE CAPTAIN'S PARADISE Th e comic genius of Al e c Guinness and rather s urpris ing perform ances by Ce lio John son and Yvonne de Carlo make this film a delightful s atire on one mon·s ideo of paradise. Guinnes por trays a .... eritoble Jeck y ll and Hyde of the boudoir, as the captain of a ferry boot docking in Gibrolter and Harth Africa.
pi ane fllgbts--woul_d possibly adopt the birds .
Because the Ugooney birds" always rerum to their place of birth wben they reach mating age, Fisher tried switching eggs between nesting Laysan and blackfooted albatross on other islands to see if they could and would hatch and rear each others' young.
Last Christmas such a change was made and Fisher returned to the islands this summer to find that the switch was quite· successful.
"Before this," Fisber said, "It generally was believed the two species of birds were 80 different such ~a do pt i o n' wouldn't work. For one thing, the chicks' cr ies for food are not the same and we were afraid the adults wouldn't r e spond to them."
Fisher's theory for ridding Midway of Its Laysan alba tross is to get more Laysan eggs hatched e lsewher e by the blackfooted birds. He hopes increasing numbers of Laysan wUI then accept the other is lands as home.
While the Navy would solve its problems, Fisher would be saving the '-gooney birds" from extinction and be able to learn more about them.
His srudy r eveals an inter esting fact: Laysan matings are not simply clandestine affairs. Pairs marked three years ago still were together at nestinp; time this year.
About 60 per cent of the nests produce young which live to fledgling age. To have them return to Midway each year enlarges the problem for the Navy.
Not only do the birds rerurn, Fisher said, but nests of those banded for identification have been staJced out over several nesting periods and found to vary in location sometimes by less than a foot.
DAILY EGYPTIAN Pub1l5hed In the Depanmenf 01 JournllU5 m
dally e_cepf Sunday and Monc1ll,. ckirtnl hll, winter, spring. and el,ht · wee.t surmnertf'nn except dunng Univer sity vac:JIf.ion perlOlU. eumlnaflon _Its. _Dd 1e&al bolldays b)' SOuthern 1lI11'1()IS University. Carbondale, lilt· nol&. Published dn Tueab,. and Frtda,. at each _t lor fhe 11 .... 1 three -.t.a of the !'Wel ve-week: summer term. Sec:ond d ... pnfaF paid at {he Ca rbondale Post Office under the act of Marc h l, 1179.
Policies of the Egyptisn an: the responsl · bllity of the e4110rl. Sra~Ille'u published here do IlOf neu, ... rily ret1ea me optnlono{ t he administration or any depan:ment of the UnlYerillY.
Editor, Nlet P .. qw; P1ac.a.\ Offl~, Howard Ft. Lonl- Edltort.al and busl.De .. offices Ioc;:ated In Bulldtn, T ...... Phone, Hl-2lS4.
~ ... ber 27, 1963
Woody Record Dance Tops T odoy's Activities The first record dance of
the school year will be from 8:30 p.m. today to 12:30 a.m. Saturday at Woody Hall. Carol Hasquln, soctal chairman, said the dance would be in Recreation Room B.
"The World, the Flesh and the Devil" will be shown tonight In Furr Auditorium at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.
SIgma Xl (Science Club) w!Il meet at 8 3.m. today In the Kaskaskia Room of the Uni versity Center.
Try-outs continue at 7:30 [0-
nIght for tbe Southern Play ers' first production of the season, ·'Teahouse of the AUgust Moon," and the Chlldren's Theatre produc tion "Slnbad' B Plrst Adven ture." Open to all Univer sity students. try-outs will be held In.tbeSouthern Play bouse, BulldIng T -36.
New omcers of the Instruc tional Materials Club win
be elected at a meeting scheduled at 10 a.m. Mon-' day in Room 112, Morrts Library.
Fine Arts Quartet To Play On WSIU
The Fine A ns Quanet plays HQuanet No.5," considered BanaK's most wwering, to night at 8:30 on WSIU-TV's Summer Playhouse.
Other highlights on wday's schedule Include:
7:30 p.m. Bold Journey: "The Flying
Trader" concerns a bush pilot and a businessman w.ho join forces to trade with primitive people from Central America to Alaska.
7 p.m. Time of Challenge: uCross_
roads of the World." an exam ination of the conflicts in the Arab empire from Napoleon to the Suez Canal.
Senior From Joliet Fined For Illegal Weapon Possession
An $IU senior, Frank Crot ty, 21., of Joliet, was assessed a $25 flne by Justice of the Peace Robert Schwartz on a charge of possession of a concealed weapon.
According to the Carbon dale pollce repon to the Of fice of Student Affairs, the incident took place about 2 a .m. Wednesday near a Car bondale cafe. As described In the report, Crony was with the owner of the gun, a fresh man, 22, from Chicago. It was described as a .38-call ber Derringer the owner said he used. for target practice.
He said he had been using tbe gun for target shooting and when he finished, he placed the gun In his coat pocket and the coat in the back seat of his car.
When the two started. for the cafe for lunch. the owner of the gun put on his j acket, realized the gun was in the pocket, and Crotty took the pistol to return it to the car, the report stated.
Carbondale police observed the incident and lodged Crot ty overnight in jail on the con cealed. weapon charge.
Joseph F. Zaleski, assist ant dean in the Office of Stu dent Affairs, said both Crot ty and the owner were repri manded for lack of good Judg ment in the incident.
This was the only public record case called to Zales kl's anent ion to date in the fall quarter.
Two other inCidents were reponed, however. One in vol ved three students taken in to custodybyUnlversltypollce for drinking beer on the ll linois Central right-of-way early Wednesday. They were reprimanded, instructed to notify tbeir parents, and re port back: to Zaleski . Two were from J OUet, a sopho more, 19, and a junior, 21. and the th ird was a fresh man, 18, from Crete.
A 21-year-o~d senior from New Jersey appeared Thurs day morning and was fined $50 for illegal possessIon of a car. The incident dated back to May 30 when the student was ticketed for a motor ve hicle violation and was sub sequently cited for !llegal pos session of a car.
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Page 3
StiU Muplaced:
Howards Named Research Bureau Director, Officer
Animals have yet to be assigned to tbeir proper cate gories, even after 200 years of study, repons Stu scientist Ricqard E. Blackwelder.
B 1 a c"\ wei d e r, associate professor' of zoology, writes in his new book, uClassift
, cation of the Animal Kingdom" . publlshed Sept. 26 by the
StU Press, that as we learn more about the comparative features of animals, and be cause the experimental and practIcal fields of biology In creasingly demand accurate identification, regroupings are required from Ume to time.
The present volume, while it establishes a new direction, is admittedly a forerunner of s uccessive changes.
Blackwelder spent years of Intensive study before under
Irving Howards, associate taking his present classlfica professor of gove rnmem. has tion. Finding controversy and been named acting adm inis- a conflict of approaches tnthe rrative officer and associate field, he was obliged to sLft director of the SIU Public and modify a complex variety Affairs Research Bureau for of information before he could [he current academic year. arrive at a modernized set of
Howards replaces William standards on which to bUild his O. Wime r. who accepted a own work:. His book: contains year 's appointment as visiting Simplified list8 directed totbe
professor of political science ;~~:t ~d ~r:PI:~:oV::s ~d
The book, containing 112 pages, sells for $7.00 cloth- . bound and $1 .95 paperbound.
Blackwelder was formerly associate curator at the Am erican Museum of Natural History in New York: City and at the National Museum 1n WashIngton, D.C.
Welcome Back Students & Faculty
'Rhapsody In Blue'
On FM Program Gershwin's uConceno in G
for Piano and Orchestra" and uRbapsody in Blue" will be sandwiched. between Ros sini's uWilllam Tell Over ture" and Tchaikovsk:y's HSymphony No.5" at 8:15 tonIght on WSIU-PM's Star light Concert.
Other highlights of the day include:
10:30 a.m . Pop Concert
10:30 p.m . Weekend Theater
11 p.m. Moonlight Serenade
Hootenanny Specials at the
Dresses
The Ruth Church Shop UniverS ity PI'o;to No.3 Carbondale, III.
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Door Prize To Be
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Lemasters Music COe University Plaza Shopping .Center. ,,".606 .. S. III. - 457·854.~
( September 71, 1963
Ican Republic
A right - wing, antl- Com muni'" junta Installed a three man provisional Civilian gov ernment Thursday to ~place President Juan D. Bosch, overthrown In a bloodless coup Wetlnesday.
It jalled 31 persons sus pected of being Communists and tept up a hunt tnr more.
Bosch. a prisoner in his own guarded palace, was visited by bis wife. Carmen, woo flew in from Puerto Rico accOmpanied by two leading Puerto Rican offiCials.
The provisional government apparently will determine the fate of Bosch. wbo was ac
.J;UBed by tbe military chiefs of being soft on communism and bringing the country to a state of chaos.
The" three taking over con trol of the Domi.nican govern ment are Dr. Ramon Tapia Espinal. Emilio de los Santos and Manuel Tavares Espaillat.
What would be done With Bosch, 54, a silver-haired.
• liberal inteUectual, was un certain. but it was believed be would be sent into exile in Puerto Rico.
Tbe United States. upset by his downfall. "'suspended" diplomatic relations with the DomWcan Republic and cut off economic aid wbicb bad been running $50 million a year.
WASHINGTON
Turncoat mobster Joseph Valachi emerged from gnvern ment-guarded hiding Thurs day and spent 2 1/2 bours telling senators what he knows about the vast world of crime in which he once moved.
In a closed-door session that amounted to a dress re hearsal tnr public hearings starting Friday. Valachi gave what senators termed frank and unrestrained testimony about the vast crime syndi cate called Cosa Nostra--"our thing. ..
Chairman McClellan, D Ark •• of the Senate Investi gations subcommittee told newsmen afterward that 90 per cent of what Valachi said Thursday probably will be re peated when he goes before television -cameras in an open hearing room to talk about his onetime cronies.
Valachi. whose criminal
record stretches through 45 of his 60 years. is said to have turned on his syndicate friends after deciding they had marked him for death as an informer.
WJPF An escon of husky U.S, marshals towered over the shon - stoclcy hoodlum as he waited the blOCk-long cor ridor to and from the com mittee room.
"THE VOICE DF EGYP'T""
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TONITE ONE SHOWING ONLY STARTING AT 7:45
CONTINUOUS SAT iND SUN FROM 2:30,5:50,9:00
ADMISSIONS: ADUL TS 90. - CHILDREN 35<
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Bruc:e Shaak_, BuIl.10 E"en1n.c New.
WASHINGTON
The Senate passed 79-0 Thursday a bill 'providing a $1.2 billion a year pay in crease for most persons in the nation's fighting forces.
The compromise measure to boost military" pay for the first time since 1958 now goes to the House for ex pected speedy approval.
Senate and House conferees said they had agreed on the measure which would fatten the pay envelopes of most of ficers and enlisted men in the pay periods that begin next Tuesday.
Largest increases, ranging up to $120 a month, wo~ld go to Army, Air Force and Marine Corps lieutenants, captains. majors and to equivalent ranks in the Navy.
DU QUOIN, 1ll.
The National Labor Rela tions Board bas rejected a cbarge of unfair labor prac [ice in an electronics manu facturers dismissal of 110 Btrikers.
District 111 of tbe Inter national Association of Ma cbWsts - had accused p. R. Mallory & Co. of unneces sary discrimination by dis charging the workers Aug. 12 after they refused to end a walkout.
Harry G, Carlson of the NLRB St. Louis office said in a statement Mallory acted under a contract clause that r estrains W 0 r Ie e r s from striking.
WASHINGTON
The Welfare Depanment rejected Thursday all claims advanced by Dr. Stevan Duro Vic" in contending that the Food and Drug Administration erred in identifying the con troversial drug Krobiozen as the amino acid creatine.
Durovic and his associate • Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, both of Chicago. sponsoring the drug for cancer treatment, wrare the secretary of welfare earlier this month protest ing a departmental announce ment of the identification.
BOURNEMOUTH. Eng.
The United States took a 2-0 lead over Britain Thurs day in the interzone DaviS Cup tennis semifinals when Chuck McKlniey defeated Mite Sangster and Frank Froebling beat Billy Knight In the open ing singles matches.
McKinley, the current Wim bledon C!hampion. won in straight sets, 7-5. 6-2, 7-5. Froebling then outlasted Billy Knight, British hard coun champion, 4-6, 8-6, 6-4, 6-4 after being down 0-5 In the second set.
The U.S. now needs only a doubles victory Friday to clinch the series and enter the interzone final against India.
Man Screaming For President Crashes Gate At White House
WASffiNGTON
A North Carolinian insistent upon seeing President Ken nedy about communis m in his home state smashed through the gates of a main entrance to the White House grounds in a small truck Thursday.
The truck barrelled on up almost to the nonh portico the main entrance to the White House-before guards got i[ stopped and hauled out the drive r who was kicking and screaming, HI wam to see the Presiden[. "
Officers told reporters 1 ater that the man had been identified as Doyle Allen Hicks, 39, of Waynesville, N.C. His truck, with North Carolina license plates. bore the designation of Hicks Heat ing and Plumbing Contractor.
Officers said the man in sisted upon seeing President Kennedy because "Com munists are going [0 take over the state and we need hi s help."
They described the man as u very sick." He was taken to the District of Columbia Gen eral Hospital for observation.
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UNIVERSlTY'CfEANERS-; Corn. of Mill ond Univenity
I ) s.p_ber Xl, 1963 ' Page 5
'Morris Relates Sights Of Cape Town., Libya
Journalism Staff Plans Workshop For HS Editors
The ninth annual fall work sbop for advisers and editors of high scbool publica,ions ... ill meet here Saturday. It is spon sored by the Department of Journalism.
A conference 138 miles from the equawr, some "srrikingly beautiful cam puses," and a night in a "tree hOlel .....
These we r e some of the highligh,s described hy PreSi dent and Mrs, De lyte W, Mor ris in telling of their six week trlp to Africa. They returned this week after a journey that took the m the
• length of the continent. I! ranged from Cape Town,
South Afr ica , to Gengazi. Libya. It took the m to cam puses and wildl ife wate ring holes, to Vic toria Falls and a 4O-nation conse rvation con ference. to native villages and the "suburbia" of me tropoli tan centers.
... While the r e Pre sident Morris met a number of aca demic per sons wi th whom he was impre ssed. He said, " We would be ve r y fortunate if we could get them to spend some ti me at Southern lllinois ...
He Vi sited a number of in sti tutions of highe r edUcation in both South Africa and in Rhodesia. Each university has its own individuality and its ' own charac ter. he said, and he found one of thei r princi pal problems was the sa me as that of American higher edu c ation-- "how w s taff them. " But he also found the Afr ican campuses .. a good hunting ground for good people. ,.
Presidenr and Mrs. Morris flew first to Frankfurt, Ge r many. They vi sited the Rhine and Heidelberg University and ,tbere, he s aid, he found him s~lf wishing it were possible for Carbondale r eSidents '"w see what happens whe n you don't plan a unive r s it y de velopme nt and itS community relationship." A land r eserve around Heidelberg University would have made it much more charming , the presidenr said.
He and Mrs. Morr is flew from Frankfurt to johannes burg, South Africa, with one fue l stop at Lagos, Nigeria. He said thiS StOP was the one taste of tropical Afr ica ; the other was at Bengasi, Libya. Al Lagos, ",he jungle really rolled it, " he continued. But he was amazed that the only oppressive heat he encoun te red was at these two stops.
He found .' excellenr archi ' lectucal ideas" at the unive r sity at Johannesburg and e x pressed hope some of the m could be incorporated at SIU. Uni ve rsities of Pretori a, Vate rsrand. Durban and Cape Town had "beautiful cam-
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. puses and excellent facilities" with much to be e nvied," President Morris said.
O,her highligb,s of ,heir trip were side journeys to game reserves and native Villages. He described one as a ride in a Land Rover "over four miles of boulders , "which .... the guide hoped w develop into a road leading to "a mag nificent view."
Vic(Oria Falls was de scribed as •• a tremendous ex perience (Q visit" and Mrs. Morris told of observing a lunar rainbow at full moon a, <he falls ,
This year·s worksbop will be direc,ed wwards helping <he new high school publica tion adviser. according to Manion Rice, workshop director. Sessions will be held from 9 a.m. (0 3 p.m. in Pulliam Hat 1 (University School).
Rice said efforts have been made [0 keep the enrollment to a workable number by limit ing the number of srudents at tendi ng [Q four per publication. Last ye ar the e nrollment was more than 300.
At Nairobi. Kenya, they at tended the General Assembly of the Inte rnational Union for the Conse rvation of Nature and Natural Resources. Repre sentatives of about 40 na tions were present .
PRESIDENT MORRIS Those attending will study make-up of year books, ad sales, layouts, and feature, sports and editorial writing. Preside nt Morri s said he
has felt for years tha t i t would be tragic if Africa re peated the North American mistake of mishandling its wildlife and na tural re sources, ' :,exterminating the great carnivore and then wish ing they were back." But he said he r e turned wi th the im pression it won't be as easy as it sounds.
A pre-conference feature was a four-day fi e ld trip to provide the background sett ing for the meetings. This in cluded a visit to Ma sai coun try; he descri bed the m as nomadic herdsmen who pose a conservation pro b I e m thr o ugh overgraZing and poaching. Thi s poses the dan ger of turning the land in to a semi-desen, and taking the wildlife with it in the process, he explained.
The conference included or nithologi sts, foresters, wild life e xperts. biologists and zoologists. he added.
In a second trip from Nai r obi, President and Mrs. Morris were in a party to a "tree hote l," a facility con structed on pillars adjacent w a waler hole. It is floodlighted at nigbt and he described a procession of wildlife cli maxed by [he appearance of 55 elephams .
Journalism faculty mem bers and other people ex perienced in advising on year books and high school news papers will assist in the workshop.
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Daily Egyptiol!
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A Step Up The Ladder Southern mlnois Univer
slty's Informal affiliation with the Missouri Valley Confer ence will help the University to guarantee the standards of its athletic program, and will improve SIU cbances for eventual membership tn the MVC or other I a r g e conference.
The agreement, an unusual step for an Independent scbool to take In protecting its ath letic status, provides for MVC checks on eligibility and MVC assignment of game officials and includes a letter-of-intent agreement.
Ilecause tbe eligibility and game participation records of an independent school usuall y are not checked by any out sider, schools afflllated with conferences may question these records and hesitate t9 schedule contests with the Independent. MVC supervision of SIU lists will help meet this criticism.
Improved scheduling, par ticularly In football, should result. Upon completion afthe Arena--the new SIU pbyslcal educstlon and military training building' with Its 10,OOO-pius
capacity -- basketball sched ules should benefit, too. [n directly stiffer schedules should attract athletes who now enroll elsewhere.
The letter - of - Intent provis ion will preve nt loss of SIU athletes to other letter of - intent schools offering more aid than the SIU tuition and-fees plus work program.
Under the pact athletes should find it easier to comply with the MVC eligibility re quirement based on passing the equivalent of 13-14 quarter hours per term than to main tain the SIU requIred 3.0 overall average with a minimum 12-hour load. Both rules are intended to foster nonnal progress toward a degree.
The agreement particu larly the eligibility require ments- may well hasten SIU's expected entrance tnto some major athletic league. SIU sports fans stand to gain from the improved athletic program wh1c9 the pact will encourage.
Nick Pasqua!
Trimming The Night Watch Changes in women's hours
permitting women resident fellows to shonen their duty bours on popular week-end dating evenings will lighten one of their less pleasant tasts.
By action recommended last springthrougbrepresentatives of women's bousing areas and tbe Oft Campus Presidents Council, 3 a.m. closing hours for women are now limited to the Friday and Sarurday nights of Homecoming and Spring Festival week ends. Formerly women students could take 3 a.m. late leaves on most week ends otthe term .
The new rules partially
An Open Letter Senator Everett M. Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, D.C.
Dear Senator Dirksen:
I am writing you relative to tbe Administration CIvil Rights bill. I am not askIng you to change your vote on the substance of the bill ; though I quite disagree with your pubUc statements on it. I urge you to support the democratic process and the right of the Senate to vote on it. In shan, [ ask you to oppose the flllibuster.
I need not emphasize the significance of this legisla tion both 8[ home and abroad. It is time we practice what we preach, or the world will con sider us but a nation of hypo crites. It Is also time we aa a people do Justice by our colored neighbors. I ask that you, as leader of the Re-
publicans In the Senate, up hold the spirit of Abraham Lincoln.
Yours very respectfully,
compensate by Increasing the number of one hour - late permits.
Women RFs often serve three evenings o r more of week-end duty monthly. Each time they u~ually find them selves fighting sleep long pas t midnight to unlock doors for at ' l east one late-dating r esi dent. Now 2 a.m . is the latest women RFs normally will need to unlock doors on week ends.
The new rules shorten by an hour their night watch. We think their he alth and studies will benefit.
NP
* Since we get our coffee from Latin America, Castro's threatened talkover is a direct menace to our cherished cof fee - break. If all the restaurants In the land would pass out to the I r cus tomers statements saying, HC ascro threatens your coffee-break," the pressure on Washington to do something Boon would pro duce some action. -- Green ville Piedmont.
* Te levision has certainly in- creased the cost of living. Twe nty years ago you could see a western for 20 cents. Now it costs you $200. Same western, too.--Dada County (Ga.) Times.
Gus Bode
DAILY EGYPTIAN
IRVING DILLIARD R .,prlnl.,d fr o m C hicago' . Ame ric an
Time for Soul-Searching How can a single American-north, east,
south, or west--turn aside from the buming issue of eq~a1 rights for all races now that
the lives of four small girb bave been sacri· ficed by a madman woo committed the monstrous
crime of throwing a bomb into a church wbere Sunday
school was in progress?
How can anyone of us go his ususl wiy, thiDkiDg the ordinary, small, self - cen t ere d thoughts, when a b:eaty, signed by both the United States &lid Russia, to ban nuclear bomb testa in the atmosphere and thus to ,,..... ___
clear the air we bruthe of fallout poisons, bugs in the balance in the Senate, Whore it ia undo< bitter attack?
Tbe80 are grave dayaiD the land 01 the free and the home of the brave. Only ~wben we bave lived tbru them &lid loot bact aJoag the dangerous courae we blve followed will we know bow mUlY times we came close to fall· ing Into the bottDmIesI pit
'not 'n tile .Arftl~ Held Up Consider the national ecoDOmy. It is at the
higbest lev.liD biatol1'. lacom .. , oaJos, pro!. its, reverrues-alJ. are setting new records. Yet muy small busioesles are in seri0U5 trouble and the rate of unemployment COD tin .... annmd 5\10 per eeDt nat ia why the Kennedy aclm.inistration is pushing bard be-
bind the bill to cUt income and Olfl:lOrate
taxes as a stimulUi to business. yet Ut. bill makes progress only olowly and
daYB and weeks are added to tho6e which al· ready are lost, largely thru a partisan a~ proach. Had the tax reduction beeD passed early in the session, unemployment would. have been cut down; consumer'S would have had more cash to buy the products, goods, and services or industry; businesses would. have bad more to invest in new plants, DeW
machines, new means aDd methods. ADd along with these beDefits would have
come-will come when the tax cut take,; ef· fecl-millioos of new dollars into the federal treuury to reduee the deficit
Merits 0' 'ssuo Offell 'gllorod Wby is it that so &e~om are the merits ~
a proposal given first consideratioa? Gov. Wallace o! Alabama knew that be "'as going to 1 .... He knew that be wu not goiDg to get away with what Gov. Faubus of Arbnsu failed at He bew that several Alabama com munities were goiDg to begin integration 01 scboo1 'l'&tems regardless 01 what be <tid. But be wanted it to appear that be wu forc:ed. to give in aDd &0 be weal thru the empty sea lures of " briDgiDg ..... !eden! ~ ADd American girb and boys ...... tilled.
Ev,,", Sen. Dirben of Illinoia, the Republi can leader on Capitol hill, is for tbe test bID treaty. But the Goldwaten ·&IId the TburmODdl find be:adliDes in opposition to this mO&t em. Itructiva international developmeat.
« -: .......... -:.:- :.: -: . .; ' . ~ . '-: .... . ....... : ............... : .
Sa/ukis Polish Up rStraight' Strategy
UWe tbought about some . coJs. who have an almost un surprises of our own at first, believable record WIder Coac~ but then we tbougbt about It Doyt Perry against non-con some more and decided [0 pol- terence teams, will stiet to a ish up tbe straight stuff we've uplay-it-straight" game and been working on." . walt for.me breaks.
That's bowSJU'sHead Poot- Bowling Green has BUC-
ball Coacb Carmen Piccone cumbed to only two of the sums up his plan of attack for 25 non-league foes they've Saturday nigbt, when his Salu- faced since Perry toot con tis face powerM Bowling trol In 1955. On top of that, Green. Perry owns the winningest
It will be the home opener percentage among all major for Southern. Kick-off time Is college coaches In the coun- 8 p.",. In McAndrew Stadium, try--an .856 mark compIled which Is expected to be buig- on the strength of 60 vlctor ing at the seams with close lea, eight losses and five ties. to a packed house. Although the Falcons de-
CARL KIMBREL Piccone's charges appar- feated the University of De
~ntly have shaken off the ef- trolt rather handily (27-14) tecta of their upset 1088 to in tbeir opener, Piccone's U· . La L·· U Evansville College last week- scout reported that Bowling nlverslty nes lnlng . p end, and enthusiasm to pull Green was trailing by a 14-6 the rug out from under their COunt going Into the lastquar- Intramural Bowling Teams heralded opponents bas been ter, when its waiting game running at a high pitCh. A paid high dividends. University Center Lanes. a game won and for every 50 victory would put a large and uDetroit had the ball on 16-lane bowling alley located pins knock.ed down. colorful feather in the Saluti qnly nine plays in that quar- in University Center, is now Teams will be composed of caps. ter, whUe Bowling Green accepting teams for intra- five men and the league will
Southern's staff isn't ex- moved the ball 28 times and mural bowling for the fall operate on a round-robin pecting any surprise from the scored. thpee touchdowns," quarter. basis. including a position Falcons either, for that. Piccone observed, with ob- The men's league sti ll has round which matches the first matter. vious respect In his voice. some openings, with a 6 p.m. and second place teams tor the
uWe know what to expect Somewhat dfstressed over time slot on Monday through title. of them," Piccone said Thurs- the showing of his defense Thursday. 9 p.m. on Tuesday. All matches will consist of day. uthey've played the same in the Evansvtlle setback. Wednesday and Thursday, and three games. The le agues wi ll kind of ball for the past five Southern's head mentor has Saturday at 1:30 p.m. A coed be operating on an 80 percent years. They Just lay bact and warned that a few changes . league . with two men and twO from 190 handicap and under wait patiently until you make might be in the starting lineup gals tq a [earn. will roll Sun- the four poim system. where- a mistake. whUe they don't Saturday night. days at 2 p.m. by a point is given for each make any themselves:' One alteration appears In addition. a scratch game won plus anothe r for
Piccone figures the Fal- likely on offense. too. with doubles and singles league is high ser ies.
Referees Needed
WSlU·TV To Teleca8t Football Game Monday
WSIU- TV will tape record the foothall pme between Bowling Green University and SIU In McAndrew Stadium Sat urday nlgbt.
The. tape recording will. be televised Monday at 8:30 p.m.
EGYPTIAN ClASSIFIED ADS CL&UI'IIED """lEl'nwu;. IA TU
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HELP WANTED
Referees and other officials are needed by the Intramural Department for the Flag Foot ball League which begins play next month.
Carl Kimbrel to stan as full- s cheduled for Sunday night at Winners in e ach division bact against the Falcons. 7 and 9 p.m., with league will meet. in a single ehmi Kimbrel. 8 senior who has s[andi~gs based on [he Peter- nation tournament- with tro- won two varsity letters, has son POlOt syslem. phies awarded lO the champs. !;:dad S~~~!d~l:rt;::.r ~r~~~~ impressed. the coaching staff Under the Petersonsysrem. Each bowler will pay a fee 457 - 6487 ahet" 5:00 P.M.
with his effons as a powerful .a...:PO:i~n:t..:.:is:...:a:w:a:rd:ed:.~fo:r:...:e~a:c~h",:0::f_$::.:1.:::0.::5..:a:..:.:m~· g~h:t.~ _____ .::A:s:k:::::fo::'::J::.:ff:. ==='=-=S~P.;;·;:; blocking back as well as ball- r
Any student interested in of ficiating is asked. to contact the Intraumural Department. A meeting of o!JI.clal. will be held at 4 p.m. Oct. 3 In the Men's Gym .
A meeting of all managers will be held In tbe Gym at 5 p.m. Oct. 8.
toter. Kimbrel prepped at Peoria
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Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1963 Volume 45. Issue 4
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1963 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1963 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected].
Recommended Citation , . "The Daily Egyptian, September 27, 1963." (Sep 1963).
Page 7 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
Volume 45 Carbanda Ie, 11 t. Friday, September 27, 1963 Nu .. ber 4
Freshmen Display Their Talent Tonight * *
University
Get Numbered Seventh through 12th grade
students In University School are being asked to get social security numbers for use as permanent record numbers for their educational flles.
The action is pan of a move by SIU to conven to use of social security numbers in stead of the present assigned student identification num bers. University School is op erated by the SIU College of Education.
Dean Isbell, coordinator of systems and procedures at Southern, said effective with the 1964 Summer Session, stu dents seeking admission to SIU must have social security numbers for Identification purposes.
Isbell said use of the soclal security number will provide tbe student with a permanent means of identification from his Initial contact with the University and make It pos sible for many more stUdent records to be handled by electronic equipment In, the sru Data Processing and Com puting Center.
"We have many contacts with potential students before they are enrolled and assigned a record number under the present syst em:' Isbell said.
All-SIU Council
Retreat Today The All-UniverSity Student
Councll, formed last year by campus elections, w{ll meet for a two-day retreat at Little Grassy Camp No. 2 this evening ..
The CouncIl is formed of representatives from both the Carbondale and Edwardsville campuses. Thomas Cassidy, faculty adviser said the pri mary purpose of the Council is to study problems and con cerns of the student body.
Students chosen from the Carbondale campus are Carol Felr1ch, Trudy Kulessa, and WIlliam H. Murphy.
COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT TO PRESIOENT MORRIS
Ray Page Urges More Use Of Educational Television
State School Superintendent Ray Page sald yesterday the use of educational television must increase if schools are to keep pace with demands of a fast-changing world.
Speaking at the aU - day Communications in Education Symposium Page said there not only is a population ex plosio n today but a know ledge explosion.
As pan of rhe day's ac tivities, General Telephone Company's PreSident Walte r Wright of Bloomington pre sented SIU PreSident Delyre W. Morris with their 400,OOOth te lephone, to be installed in the new Wham Education Building.
Morris accepred the phone during a luncheon he ld in the University Center Ballroom.
!' eve r a I communications
firms displayed machines and devices.
Among the exhibits were a lOO-word-a-minute Teletype which works from an elght l evel perforated tape; the Tele-Iecture system of deli vering lecrures to classrooms by long-distance at minimal cost; projector whose slides can be summoned at will from among 640 hy dJailng a number or punching a keyhoard; an [BM remote inquiry station that gets its answers from a data processing center
Speakers at the opening ses sion were Paul R. Wendt, chairman of the department of instructional materials in the College of Education; 10hn W.. Hamblen, director of the Data Processing and Com puter Center; and R.. Lynn Kalmbach, generJil manager of the South Carolina Educa tional Television Center.
17-Act Production At Shryock Slates Band, Comics, Singers No cunalns. no footlights.
no communication system ~ but who needs them?
Chuck Edelhofer .. co-chair man of the New Student Week Talent Show. sald the sbow will go on tonight In Shryock with or without the us ual stage
PT?P;itb the talent we bave goIng inco the 17-act sbow, It"s no problem."
Shryock Auditorium Is helng refurblsbed. The talent show was scheduled for Oct. 4. which would have allowed more time for tryOuts and rehearsals. The entire show was written this week.
Nevertheless, the 50 fresh man and transfer stUdents who tried out offered finished acts in suffiCient variety to make up a good show.
dEveryone lit the show is new on campus':' Edelbofer .. pointed. out. ""We bad to name the band . •• These were five guys 1 who met each other In . a dorm or -somewhere .....
Result of this is CfThe Shades," three guitars, a drum and a .singer.
One of the men wore dart glasses. according to Edel boter .. ""This gave us the idea..·' They will all wear dark glasses in the act ""and" he added, Htbey ale good:"
The emcee, a graduate stU dent who, Edelhofer says, Is sort of a Johnny Carson In style, writes his own sCripts and can ad lib with ease. He is Roger Galloway, a transfer student from West Virginia State.
Also In the show I s a young lad y who won the title of "Miss Granite CitY' with a dramatic reading which the committee called " excellent:'
Tickets Available For Saluki Game
Tickets are still available for SIU' s home foothall opener against Bowling Green here Saturday night, according to Neoma Kinney. Athletic De partment secretary.
Mrs. Kinney said Thursday that she st!ll has about · 850 ducats le ft for the home debut of the Salukis. Game time In McAndrew Stadium, which has a searing capacity of nearly 13.000, Is set for 8 p.m.
The reading she will do [0-
night helped her win the home town title. She Is Sheryl GloZlk.
Most of the acts will be solo, and only one dance was selected. Marian Honnett will do a jazz ballet. One jazz singer, Sylvia Wright. Is on the program. Mary Latta. who was in a summer stock cast of "South Pacific:' Will do selections from the musica1ln costume.
Vance Fulkerson, a pianist wbo will play "'Exodus" and accompany most of the acts, along with Galloway. Latta and a guitarist named Chuck. Trentham, are people to watch, Edelhofer said. Trentham plays a 12 string guitar and gives OUI with folt music.
Davidson, the star of swn mer musical, "'Music Man." who Is helping to direct the show. said the bour and a half program promlaed 10 be good throughout.
If there was a curtain, it would go up at 7:30 p.m • Probably darkness will he sub stituted .. There is no admis sion charge for the show. which is a climax to the week of new student activities.
Press Official
From Uruguay
To Visit Southern The chief officer of press
and Information for the Uruguayan Council of Covern ment (executive branch) will) visit sru Monday.
He is Eduardo Campos, a Journalist since 1936. He will visit the sru Department of J oumalism and will be ac companied by a State Depan ment interpreter, Baldomero Velasco.
He is a graduate in Jour nalism and holds a doctorate · In pbIlosophy and letters from the University of La Plata. Argentina.
Campos was appointed sec retary of press to the Uruguayan presidency In 1949. and promoted to hls present position In 1956. In addition. he is a te levision and radio commentator.
He has a number of ob jectives during his visit to the United States.
11;;no;s Histor;cal Society To Meet On Campus Oct. 4, 5 The ruinois State Historical
Society will hold its faB meet ing on campus OCt. 4, 5, and 6. The last ti me South ern was host to the state's amateur histor ians was in 1954.
Wflliam A. Pitkin, SIU as sociate professor of history
,and. c~airman of the Society'S ,commIttee on arrangements , ~aid the program for the 64th annual meeting has been com Pleted and includes a tour of the new federal maximum se curity prison near Marion.
Robert M. SUHon, associate dean~ of the graduate school at the Unive rsity of Illinois , is state preside nt.
Registration will begin ne xt versity's Crime and Correc Friday eveni ng in the Ga lle ry tions Center, will discuss the Lounge of the UniversityCen- s ignificance of having the fed re r. followed by a reception eral prison located in Southern in t he River Rooms. Pitkin illinois. said more than 300 me mbers . A barbecue luncheon will and persons interested in the be served at Southern's Little state's history and natural Grassy Lake campus, ten resources are expected to miles southeast of the main attend. campus, where the univer-
·A tour of the new federal sity's outdoor education and prison will stan at 10 a.m., training program for physical Oct. 5 with busses leaving ly and mentall y handicapped the University Center for the children are developed. Lun- 15-mile drive to the prison cheon speakers will include site. Warden J . T. Willingham Frank J. Kopecky, supervisor and Robert Gary. assistant of the Shawnee National warden, will be hosts at the prison and Benjami n Frank, assistant director of the Uni-
Forest. For the remainder of the
afternoon, members of the so-
ciety will find the recreational facilitiee of the Little Grassy Lake area open to them. These include archery, arts and crafts, boating, fi shing, horse back riding. hiking, riflery and swimming.
The banquet s e s s i on. 7,30 p.m. Saturday at theUni versity Center ballroom, will feature presentation of the So cie[~s meritorious service awards for 1963.
Sunday morning events will include a bus tour of the Carbondale campus, con ducted by John F . Lonergan, university landscape archi tect. The convention will end Sunda y noon wi th a luncheol\ WILLIAM PITKIN
2
·150 Officers Of Alumni Club To Attend Workshop Saturday
The sinh annualslU Alumni Club workshop will be held . on the campus Saturday. About ISO club officers are expected.
President Delyte W. Mor-
Beginning at sunset today #
Jewish people and students of Carbondale will observe Yom Kippur. the Day of Atonement.
The culmination of a 10- day penance that began with the. JeWish. New Year, Yom Kippur Is traditionally held on this day because it Is believed symbollcall y that on this day God decides the future of mankind for the coming ~year. The day Is spent In prayer and fast to insure. hopefully, that the year will be a good one for mankind.
Services will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at Temple Beth Jacob. Jewish students wish Ing to attend will be picked up In front of the University C-enter at 6: 30 p.m. Trans portation will be provided both ways.
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ris, Donald Boydston, chair man of Health Education and John D. Anderson, cbairman of Research and Projects, will bring the club officers up to date on affairs at the univer sity according to John O'Oaniell, director of the Alumni office .
The all - day meeting will take place at the Agriculture Building. A barbecued chicken luncheon will be given on the lawn.
The SIU alumni clubs over the world now number 47, O'Daniell said, with 29 In the state and 17 in Southern Iillnols.
About 7,000 paid members are In the clubs . The VnI versity now bas an alu mni body of 27,000.
The alumni club officers will be taken on a tour of the new buildings under con struction, the Arena and Wham Educational Building.
At suppertJrne the group w11l see the Jackson County alumni club in action when it sponsors its annual smor gasoord before the first home foothall game.
In the evening the group will attend the game with Univer sity administrarors and others.
O'Daniell said regis tration "'Ill begin at 9: 30 a.m.
ft ATTENTION" y Billiard Players
FRANK'S POOL ROOM 909 Chestnut St .
by the square
Closest To SIU
theater SATURDAY
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TONIGHT and SATURDAY NIGHT OJfLT
Box Office Opens 10:.10 P.M. Show Slarts 11:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 90c
IfAGlY8i~OS ~ isH£RE!
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MYRON VORAX, SIU MUSEUM PREPARATOR: POINTS OUT THE HOOKED BEAK OF A BLACK FOOTED ALBATROSS TO RON GHOLSON (CENTER) AHD WILLIAM YOUNG.
Gooney Bird Problem:
Southern Zoologists Help Navy Fight 'Second Battle Of Midway'
History books may never record the usecond battle of Midway" but siU scientists are now deeply involved in the campaign. But this time the object of American wrath is not the Japanese navy - it's the Ugooney bird."
However. the Japanese were push-overs compared to the "gooney birds"--acrually, the Laysan albattoss, but re ferred to as Ugoone y" be cause of their antics.
Since the Na vy took control of the island the "gooney birds" have been a perperual headache. These birds rerurn to Midway year after year to breed and rear their young- and always near airfield run ways, presenting a hazard to planes approaching or leaving
the Island. Nothing the Navy has done yet ha,s discouraged the "gooney birds," which nest only at Midway for Borne unknown reason.
50 Harve y I. Fisher, South ern Illinois University zoolo gist, has made six trips to Midway under the sponsor ship of the Navy and after the past s ummer has announced that progress is ' being made.
From 50,000 to 100,000 of the large sea birds fly Into Midway twice a year during breeding season. Where they spend the r est of their time is a myster y.
Fisher's approach to the pro blem was to determine if some other island--one not so important as Midway, a re fueling stop for J apan-to-U .5.
MOVIE HOUR FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27
FURR AUDITORIUM, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ADM . ADUL TS 60~. STUDENTS 35~ WITH ACTIVITY CARDS
2 SHOWS ONLY - 6:30 AND 8:30 p.m.
HARRY BELAFONTE, INGER STEPHENS & MEL FERRER
-IN-
THE WORLD, THE FLESH and THE DEVIL
~s~e:;:'pl~ :~i!:r;;;~k~' °onn d 07:~i!ih~I~::~::.l per~.tl::~r;~:~Te::::
including ra cia l prej udi ce, continue in their relation s hips, but s lowly, they come to realize their need to live in harmony. Especially striking is the firs t third of the picture. In which Harry Belofonte walks the .street s of a complete ly deserted He w York City.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28
2 SHOWS ONLY - 6:30 AND 8:30 p.m.
ALEC GUINNESS and YV.ONNE DE CARLO
-IN-
THE CAPTAIN'S PARADISE Th e comic genius of Al e c Guinness and rather s urpris ing perform ances by Ce lio John son and Yvonne de Carlo make this film a delightful s atire on one mon·s ideo of paradise. Guinnes por trays a .... eritoble Jeck y ll and Hyde of the boudoir, as the captain of a ferry boot docking in Gibrolter and Harth Africa.
pi ane fllgbts--woul_d possibly adopt the birds .
Because the Ugooney birds" always rerum to their place of birth wben they reach mating age, Fisher tried switching eggs between nesting Laysan and blackfooted albatross on other islands to see if they could and would hatch and rear each others' young.
Last Christmas such a change was made and Fisher returned to the islands this summer to find that the switch was quite· successful.
"Before this," Fisber said, "It generally was believed the two species of birds were 80 different such ~a do pt i o n' wouldn't work. For one thing, the chicks' cr ies for food are not the same and we were afraid the adults wouldn't r e spond to them."
Fisher's theory for ridding Midway of Its Laysan alba tross is to get more Laysan eggs hatched e lsewher e by the blackfooted birds. He hopes increasing numbers of Laysan wUI then accept the other is lands as home.
While the Navy would solve its problems, Fisher would be saving the '-gooney birds" from extinction and be able to learn more about them.
His srudy r eveals an inter esting fact: Laysan matings are not simply clandestine affairs. Pairs marked three years ago still were together at nestinp; time this year.
About 60 per cent of the nests produce young which live to fledgling age. To have them return to Midway each year enlarges the problem for the Navy.
Not only do the birds rerurn, Fisher said, but nests of those banded for identification have been staJced out over several nesting periods and found to vary in location sometimes by less than a foot.
DAILY EGYPTIAN Pub1l5hed In the Depanmenf 01 JournllU5 m
dally e_cepf Sunday and Monc1ll,. ckirtnl hll, winter, spring. and el,ht · wee.t surmnertf'nn except dunng Univer sity vac:JIf.ion perlOlU. eumlnaflon _Its. _Dd 1e&al bolldays b)' SOuthern 1lI11'1()IS University. Carbondale, lilt· nol&. Published dn Tueab,. and Frtda,. at each _t lor fhe 11 .... 1 three -.t.a of the !'Wel ve-week: summer term. Sec:ond d ... pnfaF paid at {he Ca rbondale Post Office under the act of Marc h l, 1179.
Policies of the Egyptisn an: the responsl · bllity of the e4110rl. Sra~Ille'u published here do IlOf neu, ... rily ret1ea me optnlono{ t he administration or any depan:ment of the UnlYerillY.
Editor, Nlet P .. qw; P1ac.a.\ Offl~, Howard Ft. Lonl- Edltort.al and busl.De .. offices Ioc;:ated In Bulldtn, T ...... Phone, Hl-2lS4.
~ ... ber 27, 1963
Woody Record Dance Tops T odoy's Activities The first record dance of
the school year will be from 8:30 p.m. today to 12:30 a.m. Saturday at Woody Hall. Carol Hasquln, soctal chairman, said the dance would be in Recreation Room B.
"The World, the Flesh and the Devil" will be shown tonight In Furr Auditorium at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.
SIgma Xl (Science Club) w!Il meet at 8 3.m. today In the Kaskaskia Room of the Uni versity Center.
Try-outs continue at 7:30 [0-
nIght for tbe Southern Play ers' first production of the season, ·'Teahouse of the AUgust Moon," and the Chlldren's Theatre produc tion "Slnbad' B Plrst Adven ture." Open to all Univer sity students. try-outs will be held In.tbeSouthern Play bouse, BulldIng T -36.
New omcers of the Instruc tional Materials Club win
be elected at a meeting scheduled at 10 a.m. Mon-' day in Room 112, Morrts Library.
Fine Arts Quartet To Play On WSIU
The Fine A ns Quanet plays HQuanet No.5," considered BanaK's most wwering, to night at 8:30 on WSIU-TV's Summer Playhouse.
Other highlights on wday's schedule Include:
7:30 p.m. Bold Journey: "The Flying
Trader" concerns a bush pilot and a businessman w.ho join forces to trade with primitive people from Central America to Alaska.
7 p.m. Time of Challenge: uCross_
roads of the World." an exam ination of the conflicts in the Arab empire from Napoleon to the Suez Canal.
Senior From Joliet Fined For Illegal Weapon Possession
An $IU senior, Frank Crot ty, 21., of Joliet, was assessed a $25 flne by Justice of the Peace Robert Schwartz on a charge of possession of a concealed weapon.
According to the Carbon dale pollce repon to the Of fice of Student Affairs, the incident took place about 2 a .m. Wednesday near a Car bondale cafe. As described In the report, Crony was with the owner of the gun, a fresh man, 22, from Chicago. It was described as a .38-call ber Derringer the owner said he used. for target practice.
He said he had been using tbe gun for target shooting and when he finished, he placed the gun In his coat pocket and the coat in the back seat of his car.
When the two started. for the cafe for lunch. the owner of the gun put on his j acket, realized the gun was in the pocket, and Crotty took the pistol to return it to the car, the report stated.
Carbondale police observed the incident and lodged Crot ty overnight in jail on the con cealed. weapon charge.
Joseph F. Zaleski, assist ant dean in the Office of Stu dent Affairs, said both Crot ty and the owner were repri manded for lack of good Judg ment in the incident.
This was the only public record case called to Zales kl's anent ion to date in the fall quarter.
Two other inCidents were reponed, however. One in vol ved three students taken in to custodybyUnlversltypollce for drinking beer on the ll linois Central right-of-way early Wednesday. They were reprimanded, instructed to notify tbeir parents, and re port back: to Zaleski . Two were from J OUet, a sopho more, 19, and a junior, 21. and the th ird was a fresh man, 18, from Crete.
A 21-year-o~d senior from New Jersey appeared Thurs day morning and was fined $50 for illegal possessIon of a car. The incident dated back to May 30 when the student was ticketed for a motor ve hicle violation and was sub sequently cited for !llegal pos session of a car.
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Page 3
StiU Muplaced:
Howards Named Research Bureau Director, Officer
Animals have yet to be assigned to tbeir proper cate gories, even after 200 years of study, repons Stu scientist Ricqard E. Blackwelder.
B 1 a c"\ wei d e r, associate professor' of zoology, writes in his new book, uClassift
, cation of the Animal Kingdom" . publlshed Sept. 26 by the
StU Press, that as we learn more about the comparative features of animals, and be cause the experimental and practIcal fields of biology In creasingly demand accurate identification, regroupings are required from Ume to time.
The present volume, while it establishes a new direction, is admittedly a forerunner of s uccessive changes.
Blackwelder spent years of Intensive study before under
Irving Howards, associate taking his present classlfica professor of gove rnmem. has tion. Finding controversy and been named acting adm inis- a conflict of approaches tnthe rrative officer and associate field, he was obliged to sLft director of the SIU Public and modify a complex variety Affairs Research Bureau for of information before he could [he current academic year. arrive at a modernized set of
Howards replaces William standards on which to bUild his O. Wime r. who accepted a own work:. His book: contains year 's appointment as visiting Simplified list8 directed totbe
professor of political science ;~~:t ~d ~r:PI:~:oV::s ~d
The book, containing 112 pages, sells for $7.00 cloth- . bound and $1 .95 paperbound.
Blackwelder was formerly associate curator at the Am erican Museum of Natural History in New York: City and at the National Museum 1n WashIngton, D.C.
Welcome Back Students & Faculty
'Rhapsody In Blue'
On FM Program Gershwin's uConceno in G
for Piano and Orchestra" and uRbapsody in Blue" will be sandwiched. between Ros sini's uWilllam Tell Over ture" and Tchaikovsk:y's HSymphony No.5" at 8:15 tonIght on WSIU-PM's Star light Concert.
Other highlights of the day include:
10:30 a.m . Pop Concert
10:30 p.m . Weekend Theater
11 p.m. Moonlight Serenade
Hootenanny Specials at the
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( September 71, 1963
Ican Republic
A right - wing, antl- Com muni'" junta Installed a three man provisional Civilian gov ernment Thursday to ~place President Juan D. Bosch, overthrown In a bloodless coup Wetlnesday.
It jalled 31 persons sus pected of being Communists and tept up a hunt tnr more.
Bosch. a prisoner in his own guarded palace, was visited by bis wife. Carmen, woo flew in from Puerto Rico accOmpanied by two leading Puerto Rican offiCials.
The provisional government apparently will determine the fate of Bosch. wbo was ac
.J;UBed by tbe military chiefs of being soft on communism and bringing the country to a state of chaos.
The" three taking over con trol of the Domi.nican govern ment are Dr. Ramon Tapia Espinal. Emilio de los Santos and Manuel Tavares Espaillat.
What would be done With Bosch, 54, a silver-haired.
• liberal inteUectual, was un certain. but it was believed be would be sent into exile in Puerto Rico.
Tbe United States. upset by his downfall. "'suspended" diplomatic relations with the DomWcan Republic and cut off economic aid wbicb bad been running $50 million a year.
WASHINGTON
Turncoat mobster Joseph Valachi emerged from gnvern ment-guarded hiding Thurs day and spent 2 1/2 bours telling senators what he knows about the vast world of crime in which he once moved.
In a closed-door session that amounted to a dress re hearsal tnr public hearings starting Friday. Valachi gave what senators termed frank and unrestrained testimony about the vast crime syndi cate called Cosa Nostra--"our thing. ..
Chairman McClellan, D Ark •• of the Senate Investi gations subcommittee told newsmen afterward that 90 per cent of what Valachi said Thursday probably will be re peated when he goes before television -cameras in an open hearing room to talk about his onetime cronies.
Valachi. whose criminal
record stretches through 45 of his 60 years. is said to have turned on his syndicate friends after deciding they had marked him for death as an informer.
WJPF An escon of husky U.S, marshals towered over the shon - stoclcy hoodlum as he waited the blOCk-long cor ridor to and from the com mittee room.
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WASHINGTON
The Senate passed 79-0 Thursday a bill 'providing a $1.2 billion a year pay in crease for most persons in the nation's fighting forces.
The compromise measure to boost military" pay for the first time since 1958 now goes to the House for ex pected speedy approval.
Senate and House conferees said they had agreed on the measure which would fatten the pay envelopes of most of ficers and enlisted men in the pay periods that begin next Tuesday.
Largest increases, ranging up to $120 a month, wo~ld go to Army, Air Force and Marine Corps lieutenants, captains. majors and to equivalent ranks in the Navy.
DU QUOIN, 1ll.
The National Labor Rela tions Board bas rejected a cbarge of unfair labor prac [ice in an electronics manu facturers dismissal of 110 Btrikers.
District 111 of tbe Inter national Association of Ma cbWsts - had accused p. R. Mallory & Co. of unneces sary discrimination by dis charging the workers Aug. 12 after they refused to end a walkout.
Harry G, Carlson of the NLRB St. Louis office said in a statement Mallory acted under a contract clause that r estrains W 0 r Ie e r s from striking.
WASHINGTON
The Welfare Depanment rejected Thursday all claims advanced by Dr. Stevan Duro Vic" in contending that the Food and Drug Administration erred in identifying the con troversial drug Krobiozen as the amino acid creatine.
Durovic and his associate • Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, both of Chicago. sponsoring the drug for cancer treatment, wrare the secretary of welfare earlier this month protest ing a departmental announce ment of the identification.
BOURNEMOUTH. Eng.
The United States took a 2-0 lead over Britain Thurs day in the interzone DaviS Cup tennis semifinals when Chuck McKlniey defeated Mite Sangster and Frank Froebling beat Billy Knight In the open ing singles matches.
McKinley, the current Wim bledon C!hampion. won in straight sets, 7-5. 6-2, 7-5. Froebling then outlasted Billy Knight, British hard coun champion, 4-6, 8-6, 6-4, 6-4 after being down 0-5 In the second set.
The U.S. now needs only a doubles victory Friday to clinch the series and enter the interzone final against India.
Man Screaming For President Crashes Gate At White House
WASffiNGTON
A North Carolinian insistent upon seeing President Ken nedy about communis m in his home state smashed through the gates of a main entrance to the White House grounds in a small truck Thursday.
The truck barrelled on up almost to the nonh portico the main entrance to the White House-before guards got i[ stopped and hauled out the drive r who was kicking and screaming, HI wam to see the Presiden[. "
Officers told reporters 1 ater that the man had been identified as Doyle Allen Hicks, 39, of Waynesville, N.C. His truck, with North Carolina license plates. bore the designation of Hicks Heat ing and Plumbing Contractor.
Officers said the man in sisted upon seeing President Kennedy because "Com munists are going [0 take over the state and we need hi s help."
They described the man as u very sick." He was taken to the District of Columbia Gen eral Hospital for observation.
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UNIVERSlTY'CfEANERS-; Corn. of Mill ond Univenity
I ) s.p_ber Xl, 1963 ' Page 5
'Morris Relates Sights Of Cape Town., Libya
Journalism Staff Plans Workshop For HS Editors
The ninth annual fall work sbop for advisers and editors of high scbool publica,ions ... ill meet here Saturday. It is spon sored by the Department of Journalism.
A conference 138 miles from the equawr, some "srrikingly beautiful cam puses," and a night in a "tree hOlel .....
These we r e some of the highligh,s described hy PreSi dent and Mrs, De lyte W, Mor ris in telling of their six week trlp to Africa. They returned this week after a journey that took the m the
• length of the continent. I! ranged from Cape Town,
South Afr ica , to Gengazi. Libya. It took the m to cam puses and wildl ife wate ring holes, to Vic toria Falls and a 4O-nation conse rvation con ference. to native villages and the "suburbia" of me tropoli tan centers.
... While the r e Pre sident Morris met a number of aca demic per sons wi th whom he was impre ssed. He said, " We would be ve r y fortunate if we could get them to spend some ti me at Southern lllinois ...
He Vi sited a number of in sti tutions of highe r edUcation in both South Africa and in Rhodesia. Each university has its own individuality and its ' own charac ter. he said, and he found one of thei r princi pal problems was the sa me as that of American higher edu c ation-- "how w s taff them. " But he also found the Afr ican campuses .. a good hunting ground for good people. ,.
Presidenr and Mrs. Morris flew first to Frankfurt, Ge r many. They vi sited the Rhine and Heidelberg University and ,tbere, he s aid, he found him s~lf wishing it were possible for Carbondale r eSidents '"w see what happens whe n you don't plan a unive r s it y de velopme nt and itS community relationship." A land r eserve around Heidelberg University would have made it much more charming , the presidenr said.
He and Mrs. Morr is flew from Frankfurt to johannes burg, South Africa, with one fue l stop at Lagos, Nigeria. He said thiS StOP was the one taste of tropical Afr ica ; the other was at Bengasi, Libya. Al Lagos, ",he jungle really rolled it, " he continued. But he was amazed that the only oppressive heat he encoun te red was at these two stops.
He found .' excellenr archi ' lectucal ideas" at the unive r sity at Johannesburg and e x pressed hope some of the m could be incorporated at SIU. Uni ve rsities of Pretori a, Vate rsrand. Durban and Cape Town had "beautiful cam-
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. puses and excellent facilities" with much to be e nvied," President Morris said.
O,her highligb,s of ,heir trip were side journeys to game reserves and native Villages. He described one as a ride in a Land Rover "over four miles of boulders , "which .... the guide hoped w develop into a road leading to "a mag nificent view."
Vic(Oria Falls was de scribed as •• a tremendous ex perience (Q visit" and Mrs. Morris told of observing a lunar rainbow at full moon a, <he falls ,
This year·s worksbop will be direc,ed wwards helping <he new high school publica tion adviser. according to Manion Rice, workshop director. Sessions will be held from 9 a.m. (0 3 p.m. in Pulliam Hat 1 (University School).
Rice said efforts have been made [0 keep the enrollment to a workable number by limit ing the number of srudents at tendi ng [Q four per publication. Last ye ar the e nrollment was more than 300.
At Nairobi. Kenya, they at tended the General Assembly of the Inte rnational Union for the Conse rvation of Nature and Natural Resources. Repre sentatives of about 40 na tions were present .
PRESIDENT MORRIS Those attending will study make-up of year books, ad sales, layouts, and feature, sports and editorial writing. Preside nt Morri s said he
has felt for years tha t i t would be tragic if Africa re peated the North American mistake of mishandling its wildlife and na tural re sources, ' :,exterminating the great carnivore and then wish ing they were back." But he said he r e turned wi th the im pression it won't be as easy as it sounds.
A pre-conference feature was a four-day fi e ld trip to provide the background sett ing for the meetings. This in cluded a visit to Ma sai coun try; he descri bed the m as nomadic herdsmen who pose a conservation pro b I e m thr o ugh overgraZing and poaching. Thi s poses the dan ger of turning the land in to a semi-desen, and taking the wildlife with it in the process, he explained.
The conference included or nithologi sts, foresters, wild life e xperts. biologists and zoologists. he added.
In a second trip from Nai r obi, President and Mrs. Morris were in a party to a "tree hote l," a facility con structed on pillars adjacent w a waler hole. It is floodlighted at nigbt and he described a procession of wildlife cli maxed by [he appearance of 55 elephams .
Journalism faculty mem bers and other people ex perienced in advising on year books and high school news papers will assist in the workshop.
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Daily Egyptiol!
WELCOME SIU STUDENTS We Invite YOU ...
to open a Saluki Checking Account with us. John W. Stvdent
PAY TOTHE ORDEROF __
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FlEf P)w(ING FOR CtiSTOMER"S ·
A Step Up The Ladder Southern mlnois Univer
slty's Informal affiliation with the Missouri Valley Confer ence will help the University to guarantee the standards of its athletic program, and will improve SIU cbances for eventual membership tn the MVC or other I a r g e conference.
The agreement, an unusual step for an Independent scbool to take In protecting its ath letic status, provides for MVC checks on eligibility and MVC assignment of game officials and includes a letter-of-intent agreement.
Ilecause tbe eligibility and game participation records of an independent school usuall y are not checked by any out sider, schools afflllated with conferences may question these records and hesitate t9 schedule contests with the Independent. MVC supervision of SIU lists will help meet this criticism.
Improved scheduling, par ticularly In football, should result. Upon completion afthe Arena--the new SIU pbyslcal educstlon and military training building' with Its 10,OOO-pius
capacity -- basketball sched ules should benefit, too. [n directly stiffer schedules should attract athletes who now enroll elsewhere.
The letter - of - Intent provis ion will preve nt loss of SIU athletes to other letter of - intent schools offering more aid than the SIU tuition and-fees plus work program.
Under the pact athletes should find it easier to comply with the MVC eligibility re quirement based on passing the equivalent of 13-14 quarter hours per term than to main tain the SIU requIred 3.0 overall average with a minimum 12-hour load. Both rules are intended to foster nonnal progress toward a degree.
The agreement particu larly the eligibility require ments- may well hasten SIU's expected entrance tnto some major athletic league. SIU sports fans stand to gain from the improved athletic program wh1c9 the pact will encourage.
Nick Pasqua!
Trimming The Night Watch Changes in women's hours
permitting women resident fellows to shonen their duty bours on popular week-end dating evenings will lighten one of their less pleasant tasts.
By action recommended last springthrougbrepresentatives of women's bousing areas and tbe Oft Campus Presidents Council, 3 a.m. closing hours for women are now limited to the Friday and Sarurday nights of Homecoming and Spring Festival week ends. Formerly women students could take 3 a.m. late leaves on most week ends otthe term .
The new rules partially
An Open Letter Senator Everett M. Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, D.C.
Dear Senator Dirksen:
I am writing you relative to tbe Administration CIvil Rights bill. I am not askIng you to change your vote on the substance of the bill ; though I quite disagree with your pubUc statements on it. I urge you to support the democratic process and the right of the Senate to vote on it. In shan, [ ask you to oppose the flllibuster.
I need not emphasize the significance of this legisla tion both 8[ home and abroad. It is time we practice what we preach, or the world will con sider us but a nation of hypo crites. It Is also time we aa a people do Justice by our colored neighbors. I ask that you, as leader of the Re-
publicans In the Senate, up hold the spirit of Abraham Lincoln.
Yours very respectfully,
compensate by Increasing the number of one hour - late permits.
Women RFs often serve three evenings o r more of week-end duty monthly. Each time they u~ually find them selves fighting sleep long pas t midnight to unlock doors for at ' l east one late-dating r esi dent. Now 2 a.m . is the latest women RFs normally will need to unlock doors on week ends.
The new rules shorten by an hour their night watch. We think their he alth and studies will benefit.
NP
* Since we get our coffee from Latin America, Castro's threatened talkover is a direct menace to our cherished cof fee - break. If all the restaurants In the land would pass out to the I r cus tomers statements saying, HC ascro threatens your coffee-break," the pressure on Washington to do something Boon would pro duce some action. -- Green ville Piedmont.
* Te levision has certainly in- creased the cost of living. Twe nty years ago you could see a western for 20 cents. Now it costs you $200. Same western, too.--Dada County (Ga.) Times.
Gus Bode
DAILY EGYPTIAN
IRVING DILLIARD R .,prlnl.,d fr o m C hicago' . Ame ric an
Time for Soul-Searching How can a single American-north, east,
south, or west--turn aside from the buming issue of eq~a1 rights for all races now that
the lives of four small girb bave been sacri· ficed by a madman woo committed the monstrous
crime of throwing a bomb into a church wbere Sunday
school was in progress?
How can anyone of us go his ususl wiy, thiDkiDg the ordinary, small, self - cen t ere d thoughts, when a b:eaty, signed by both the United States &lid Russia, to ban nuclear bomb testa in the atmosphere and thus to ,,..... ___
clear the air we bruthe of fallout poisons, bugs in the balance in the Senate, Whore it ia undo< bitter attack?
Tbe80 are grave dayaiD the land 01 the free and the home of the brave. Only ~wben we bave lived tbru them &lid loot bact aJoag the dangerous courae we blve followed will we know bow mUlY times we came close to fall· ing Into the bottDmIesI pit
'not 'n tile .Arftl~ Held Up Consider the national ecoDOmy. It is at the
higbest lev.liD biatol1'. lacom .. , oaJos, pro!. its, reverrues-alJ. are setting new records. Yet muy small busioesles are in seri0U5 trouble and the rate of unemployment COD tin .... annmd 5\10 per eeDt nat ia why the Kennedy aclm.inistration is pushing bard be-
bind the bill to cUt income and Olfl:lOrate
taxes as a stimulUi to business. yet Ut. bill makes progress only olowly and
daYB and weeks are added to tho6e which al· ready are lost, largely thru a partisan a~ proach. Had the tax reduction beeD passed early in the session, unemployment would. have been cut down; consumer'S would have had more cash to buy the products, goods, and services or industry; businesses would. have bad more to invest in new plants, DeW
machines, new means aDd methods. ADd along with these beDefits would have
come-will come when the tax cut take,; ef· fecl-millioos of new dollars into the federal treuury to reduee the deficit
Merits 0' 'ssuo Offell 'gllorod Wby is it that so &e~om are the merits ~
a proposal given first consideratioa? Gov. Wallace o! Alabama knew that be "'as going to 1 .... He knew that be wu not goiDg to get away with what Gov. Faubus of Arbnsu failed at He bew that several Alabama com munities were goiDg to begin integration 01 scboo1 'l'&tems regardless 01 what be <tid. But be wanted it to appear that be wu forc:ed. to give in aDd &0 be weal thru the empty sea lures of " briDgiDg ..... !eden! ~ ADd American girb and boys ...... tilled.
Ev,,", Sen. Dirben of Illinoia, the Republi can leader on Capitol hill, is for tbe test bID treaty. But the Goldwaten ·&IId the TburmODdl find be:adliDes in opposition to this mO&t em. Itructiva international developmeat.
« -: .......... -:.:- :.: -: . .; ' . ~ . '-: .... . ....... : ............... : .
Sa/ukis Polish Up rStraight' Strategy
UWe tbought about some . coJs. who have an almost un surprises of our own at first, believable record WIder Coac~ but then we tbougbt about It Doyt Perry against non-con some more and decided [0 pol- terence teams, will stiet to a ish up tbe straight stuff we've uplay-it-straight" game and been working on." . walt for.me breaks.
That's bowSJU'sHead Poot- Bowling Green has BUC-
ball Coacb Carmen Piccone cumbed to only two of the sums up his plan of attack for 25 non-league foes they've Saturday nigbt, when his Salu- faced since Perry toot con tis face powerM Bowling trol In 1955. On top of that, Green. Perry owns the winningest
It will be the home opener percentage among all major for Southern. Kick-off time Is college coaches In the coun- 8 p.",. In McAndrew Stadium, try--an .856 mark compIled which Is expected to be buig- on the strength of 60 vlctor ing at the seams with close lea, eight losses and five ties. to a packed house. Although the Falcons de-
CARL KIMBREL Piccone's charges appar- feated the University of De
~ntly have shaken off the ef- trolt rather handily (27-14) tecta of their upset 1088 to in tbeir opener, Piccone's U· . La L·· U Evansville College last week- scout reported that Bowling nlverslty nes lnlng . p end, and enthusiasm to pull Green was trailing by a 14-6 the rug out from under their COunt going Into the lastquar- Intramural Bowling Teams heralded opponents bas been ter, when its waiting game running at a high pitCh. A paid high dividends. University Center Lanes. a game won and for every 50 victory would put a large and uDetroit had the ball on 16-lane bowling alley located pins knock.ed down. colorful feather in the Saluti qnly nine plays in that quar- in University Center, is now Teams will be composed of caps. ter, whUe Bowling Green accepting teams for intra- five men and the league will
Southern's staff isn't ex- moved the ball 28 times and mural bowling for the fall operate on a round-robin pecting any surprise from the scored. thpee touchdowns," quarter. basis. including a position Falcons either, for that. Piccone observed, with ob- The men's league sti ll has round which matches the first matter. vious respect In his voice. some openings, with a 6 p.m. and second place teams tor the
uWe know what to expect Somewhat dfstressed over time slot on Monday through title. of them," Piccone said Thurs- the showing of his defense Thursday. 9 p.m. on Tuesday. All matches will consist of day. uthey've played the same in the Evansvtlle setback. Wednesday and Thursday, and three games. The le agues wi ll kind of ball for the past five Southern's head mentor has Saturday at 1:30 p.m. A coed be operating on an 80 percent years. They Just lay bact and warned that a few changes . league . with two men and twO from 190 handicap and under wait patiently until you make might be in the starting lineup gals tq a [earn. will roll Sun- the four poim system. where- a mistake. whUe they don't Saturday night. days at 2 p.m. by a point is given for each make any themselves:' One alteration appears In addition. a scratch game won plus anothe r for
Piccone figures the Fal- likely on offense. too. with doubles and singles league is high ser ies.
Referees Needed
WSlU·TV To Teleca8t Football Game Monday
WSIU- TV will tape record the foothall pme between Bowling Green University and SIU In McAndrew Stadium Sat urday nlgbt.
The. tape recording will. be televised Monday at 8:30 p.m.
EGYPTIAN ClASSIFIED ADS CL&UI'IIED """lEl'nwu;. IA TU
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FOR RENT
Cottoge for men, cooking privileges, double both. tfCOT Gardens Rcstourant. COt necessary. Coli ~57 - 6990 days; .457 - 0&868 after 5 p.m. and weekends. 4, 6p.
L.akewood Pork - Men (On Crab Orchard Blocklop, mile post spillway pning oreo. sa week per person. After 5 -Rex Donaldson, Carterville, YUs.. 4790. 3.Sp
~o::::~r~stok::!!oje·Pa;bf~; family or four students. 2 miles southeast of Crob Orchard Dam on Crab Orchard Lake Rood. See Joe Cru se of Crab Orchard Motel. Also room s for boys at the mote l. 1 - 5c.
FOR SALE
House Trailer 8 x: 35 1958.
~:I~~lleC~nta:~ndi~~ . H;t:~ Lot 48 University Trailer Court . 4 - 7p.
19S8 Volvo. Has 85 Hp. e n · gine with 4 speed all. synch ra transmission. Aslrr.ing S700. See at 706 W. Cherry or Ph. 4S7.8290. 4p
HELP WANTED
Referees and other officials are needed by the Intramural Department for the Flag Foot ball League which begins play next month.
Carl Kimbrel to stan as full- s cheduled for Sunday night at Winners in e ach division bact against the Falcons. 7 and 9 p.m., with league will meet. in a single ehmi Kimbrel. 8 senior who has s[andi~gs based on [he Peter- nation tournament- with tro- won two varsity letters, has son POlOt syslem. phies awarded lO the champs. !;:dad S~~~!d~l:rt;::.r ~r~~~~ impressed. the coaching staff Under the Petersonsysrem. Each bowler will pay a fee 457 - 6487 ahet" 5:00 P.M.
with his effons as a powerful .a...:PO:i~n:t..:.:is:...:a:w:a:rd:ed:.~fo:r:...:e~a:c~h",:0::f_$::.:1.:::0.::5..:a:..:.:m~· g~h:t.~ _____ .::A:s:k:::::fo::'::J::.:ff:. ==='=-=S~P.;;·;:; blocking back as well as ball- r
Any student interested in of ficiating is asked. to contact the Intraumural Department. A meeting of o!JI.clal. will be held at 4 p.m. Oct. 3 In the Men's Gym .
A meeting of all managers will be held In tbe Gym at 5 p.m. Oct. 8.
toter. Kimbrel prepped at Peoria
~=-=---~
B,ip ,nlo lhp pr Imp ~Ie"k
!lilvor 01 an O,.n fl;lme lroited Chefbu.tpr. Savor ,b Juicy c l'lilrcoallaslp. TfJ" heaping sack oleo1tlen brown IIpnchf.jesserve<lp,pinghol. Thp nlre;ll),Our s ellloil cream)'lhickshake.
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Thompson Point - 6:00 7:00
University Center - 6:15 7:15
Woody Hall - 6:30 7:30
Daily Egyptian Staff
