Southern University Carbondale OpenSIUC

October 1962 Daily Egyptian 1962

10-26-1962 The gE yptian, October 26, 1962 Egyptian Staff

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Recommended Citation Egyptian Staff, "The gE yptian, October 26, 1962" (1962). October 1962. Paper 2. http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1962/2

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1962 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1962 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r= , THE EGYPTIAN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UN I V E R SIT Y

Vol. '" Carbondale, lIIinoio Friday, 0d0iIer l6, 1962 No. 11 "Homecoming Tempo Hits Full Swing * • • * Ruth Horton Crowned '62 Homecoming Queen_ Petite Brunette Concert, Game, • To Reign Over Parade Set Weekend Activities Tbe spirit. of ,Homecoming pierced the fog of national ]n an atmosphere depict­ uncenainty as the largest stu­ ing exotic, ancient Egypt, Rum dent body ' In SIU's history Horton last night was crowned shifted Into high gear for a 1962 HomeComing Queen. weeleend of high jlnlcs and Tbe crown was placed on the hoopla. head of Miss Horton by the Activities started early with mystical King Menes during a mighty bonfire Wednesday the traditional ceremony. A night on Campus Drive which large crowd witnessed . the drew a throng of cheering, Queen's Coronation in Shryoclc excited students. • Auditorium. Tbe tempo stepped up with. tbe coronation of Ruth Horton Miss Honon's court con­ as the 41st annual Homecom­ sisted of Louise Crabb, Me­ ing queen in a setting of pomp linda Federer. Rosemarie . and splendor Thursday night Garavalla and Jo Anne Zelin­ In Shryoclc Auditorium. lea. Attendants were Pam Tonight Singer Sarah Powell and Ann Werner. Vaughan, Comedian Hen n y Miss Honan, a bazel-eyed Youngman and a large cast brunette, Is a 21-year-old of other entertainers wlll pre­ senior. Sbe Is a speech cor­ sent two stage 'Shows in rection major and ber home­ Shryoclc at 7 and 9 p. m. town is Nauvoo, nlinois. Tbe first performance of Miss Powell, one of the, the Southern Players produc­ attendants selected by the tion of uMarseilles" will be voters, is a 19-year-old given tonight. at 8 and re­ sophomore from Marion. A peated Saturday and Sunday. sociology major, she was se­ Frederick O'Neal, veteran I,ected as Miss Marion of 1961, Broadway and television'actor was Miss Southern lllinois who Is a visiting professor Rodeo Queen of 1961. here this term, wlll fill a' Miss Werner, the other at­ featured role in the cast. tendant, is a 19-year-old Saturday activities will get .. sophomore from Centralia. off to an early start with the Sbe was last year's Military largest Homecoming parade Ball Queen and Is a member In history winding Its way of Sigma Sigma Sigma soror­ from Small Group Housing, Ity and Angel Flight. She Is a around Campus Drive, up pre-med major. U.S. 51 and South Illinois Ave­ nue, to Main, then up Main to University and baclc to cam­ Sarah Vaughan Ill, pus. Bright cool weather and To Be Replaced brilliant fall foliage will pro­ vide a colorful backdrop for the annual gridiron battle ,On Variety SIww which will pit the Salulcis Sarah Vaughan bas can­ against nlinois State--a tra­ celled ber appearance In to­ ditional foe. . night's show. it was announced And that night the festivi­ late yesterday. ties wind up with a concert The Student Activities Of­ hy the SIU Symphony, con­ fice said that she will be re­ ducted by Warren Van Broolc­ placed by one of the three fol- hurst, and a dance in the Uni­ • lowing acts: The Weavers, versity Center ballroom fea­ Dinah or Ertha turing Les Brown and his f 'band of renown." Kltt. 1 According to Elizabeth Mul­ Alumni coffees and teas are lins, coordinator of student 1---_Q_u_ee_n_R~u_t_h_H_o_rt_on_Af=, ~~' ~ being set up allover campus, activities, srudenrs who desire most of them sCbeduled to .... refund because Mis s meet after me game. Vaughan cancelled should con­ From start to finish the tact the activities office as ohe Royal Court and ohe Attendents Homecoming weeleend has soon as possible toda y • been a student production.

LOUISE CRABB MELINDA FEDERER ROSEMARIE GARAVALIA' JD ANNE ZELINKA PAM POWELL ANN WERNER Pa ••' 2 <, . THE EGYPTIAN r J EGY.PTIAN ADVERTISERS SERVE YOU! I Grad School' Assistant Dean Opens You'U be .tepping out in.tyle 10 the Church-State Education Series David . Kenney, assistant is to give help in tbinking dean of the graduate school, through problems of the re­ will be lecturer opening a istiODShip between church and IIIith a pair of series of discussions at the state. First Baptist church, Sunday, Subsequent lectures will be October 28, 7:30 p.m. by Frank Klingberg, Novem­ The series is titled "Church ber 4, on "The Movement and State in EduCation." The tor State Support of Church sponsoring committee in­ Schools," and by William J. cludes the pastor, W.O. Foote, McKeefery on " 'Separation' Earl Morgan, John Allen, and as Advocated Today." The Fount Warren. series will close November The purpose of the lectures 18 with a panel discussion.

in Welcome Alumni

Black •.. To 0 u r many friends of past years, drop in and say "Hello." If Peau. de Soie you're tired, come in and rest. In DAVID KENNEY other words, COME IN --- we'd Hi love to see you again. African Lea~er or To Speak Monday Mid Heel Tbe Rev. Jonah G. Chitom­ \ , s bo, African Christian leader from Southern RhodeSia, will $7.95 h . speak Monday, October 29, at • o .8 p.m. in the Home Econom­ p ics building lounge. Rev. Chi­ rombo's topiC wlll be "Emer­ . /Iy-s s ging Africa: The Rhodesian K Crisis." The_.ery Head of the Mutambara mis­ sion in Southern RhodeSia, in downtown Carbondale Rev. Chitombo is also chalr­ 124 S. ILLINOIS CARBONDALE man of a special committee which co-ordinates the ad­ ministrative work of the church with the tribal chiefs. WHAT PUT IT ON TOP? Rev. Chitombo is one of eleven outstanding Christians selected to lead a "'Mission to America." September 7 to December 16. He will be on campus tor tour days through the Wesley Founda­ tion. LAO MeeIA Morulay The Latin American Organ- - ization will hold a business meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in Room G in tbe University Center. Pictures for the Obelisk: will be taken at tbe meeting. 1JIE EGYPTUN Publ1Aed til die Depuunem: of JOW'1l&llllm amJ-weetl, dI.IrtfII die acbool )'ear except boUd.,. &ail eDmJ..a&don ___ by SoudIeI'1ll Illlaolli Ufthenlt)', CarboadaIe, Dllaow. 5e<:oDd cla .. poetIF paid at die CarboDcIaIe PotIt orrke WIder t:be ae: 01 Warc.b 3, 1179•.

Policies 01 die ElYJItlI.ft are die reapoa­ .1bUlty of me edJtDu. Stateft'IIefIU pubUabed ben: do not: nec::eMlr1ly reflect die opinion / of die admt.nl.stratioD or uy depill'Ul!etlt of die Unher.lty.

EdJtDr, D. G. Sc:bumadler; Manqtac Editor, B. K. Leiter; au,-- MlUp:r, Georp Brown: F1ac.al Qll'lcer, Howard R. l..oD&. EdltDrW I.IIId bull ... oftIca klcated in Building T - 48. EdJtDr1al cIepartmna ~ 453-2679. 8&latneu office pbooe 453-2626. • Flavor! Full flavor in a filter cigarette. Berkbigler That's why Winston is America's best·selling filter cigarette! Next time, smoke Winston. Jewelry

For Finest in PURE WHITE. • MODERN FILTER : Diamonds (84 %:1 t . :J Watches

PLUS ! FILTER - BLEND UP FRONT Jewelr:v Nationally Advertised Lines Winston tastes good Berkbigler Jew~lry

like a cigarette should! 1211 Walnut 684-4531 Murphysboro Page 3 OctOMr 26, 1962 THE EGYPTIAN

Weekend Packed With Social Events NEED FITCH? Homecoming weekend is 11 a.m., Alpha Gamma Delta Group Housing, Phi KapD8 Tau University Center. packed with social events of buffet luncheon, 104 Small coffee hour, 108 Small Group FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY every type, size and descrip­ Group Housing. Housing. Woody Hall Execu- 4 p.m., Sigma Tau Gamma tive Council alumni coffee Design Department alumni , tion. Here Is a run-down of 2 location. to ...... rou the events as reported by the alumni smoker, 115 Small hour, Woody Hall. Sph1nxClub, exhibit., New Design Depart­ Srudent Activities Office. Group Housing. Sigma Beta room D, University Center. ment area. Saturday night, MURDALE DRUGS Gamma coffee hour, Home 10:30 p.m., Reception for Design dinner and parry, sa.tpe FRIDAY Il00 ...... Showl •• c-t.. Ecoootnics lounge. cast and alumni of the Theater, area. 7 p.m. )'Dd 9 p.m. Home­ CARBONDALE DRUGS 4:30 p.m., School of Busl- coming stage sbow, Sbryock ness coffee hour, 409 W. Mill. ----~G~L=--=A=-S-=-:::S=E=S::------, 310 S. 1I1I_ls Audlrorlum. After the game, Tau Kappa 8 p.m., play, " MarseUles," Epsilon alumni smoker, 106 Southern Playbouse. Your Selection 01 Latest Style Frame. wit!. High ••• Quality Small Group Housing. Kappa . Lenses Priced From Delta Pi coffee hour, Sanga­ *VARSITY* SATURDAY mon room, University Center. Geology Club coffee hour, Ar­ * theatre * 9 a.m. Homecoming parade, rlculrure Building 174. Delta University Avenue . Chi buffet dinner, 101 Small LAST TIME TOOAY II a.m. to ' I"b.m. Buffet, Group Housing. Sigma Sigma COmplri~ ~p. 9and L:.ens ... University Centef Sigma lumnl tea, 107 Small 1:30 p.m. F potball game, Group Housing. Newman • PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES $9.50 McAndrew Stadium. Fourndation coffee hour, The • Tremendous Selection Latest Frames. Styles 'Fitted to S p.m., play, ' 'Marseilles,'' Newman Center. Kappa Alpba Your Individual Featur.s Southern Playhouse. Psi smoker, 112 Small Group 8 p.m., Homecoming Sym­ Hou~ing. • FRAMES REPLACED WHILE YOO WAIT . $5.50 pbony concert, Sbryock .Audl- Also after the game, Wesley THOROUGH EYE EXAMINATION $3.50 torium. . Foundation alumni dinner and \ 9 p.m., Homecoming dance, annual meeting, Wesley Foun- wIl.rad Optical University Center. dation. Srudent Cbrlstian SUNDAY Foundation tea and coffee All So ~th Illinois Ave. Across Street from Varsity Theatre hour, Srudent Cbrlstian Foun- DR. M. KANI S, O.D. on Duty Closed Thursday Afternoon 4 p.m., concert, dedication dation. Iota Lambda Sigma of the new organ, Sbryoclc coffee bour, Indusrrlal Edu- FREE PARKING Auditorium. S p.m., play, uMarseilles ," cation Sbop Bks. Dowdell cof- ~~:::;~~;;:;;;;;;;~~~=~~~~:=~:;;;~:;;;~~~ fee bour, Dowdell Halls. rVARS ~TE Southern Playhouse. Thompson Point alumni cof- · f~ia fee hour, Lentz Hall. Sigma ITY Special Evenls Kappa alumni te:p 102 Small Group Hous ing. Theta Xi will hold a smor­ Box Office Opens 10:30 P.M. Show Starts 11:00 P.M. gasbord at 4:30Sarurday. Del­ Continued, after the game, ta Zeta will have an alumni Resident Fellow reunion cof­ tea after the game. Alpha Phi fee bour, Lentz Hall. Sigma Alpha plans an alumni break­ Kappa alutni tea, 102 Small fast at 7:30Sarurday. At4p. m. they will bold a song fest, and PINK GIFT SHOP at 6 p.m. an alumni supper. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCA· 8 a.m., Homecoming bockey SIONS. CARDS, SEWING game, Women's gym. School ACCESSORIES. of Business coffee bour, 409 W. Mill. 701 S. illinois Ph 457-2757 lU: j U a .m. Woody Hall cof­ fee bour, Woody Hall B, for­ SUN.-MON.-TUES.· WED. mal lounge. Alpba Kappa Alpha WELCOME You may nol like VIRIDIANA .. . You may very well hate it. coffee bour, 109 Small Group You may lind It too shocking. Housing. W. R. A. brunch, BACK BUllHIS WE GUARAN1EE - Gym. School of Buslne ss cof­ VIR IDI ANA will str ike your sen ses hke fee bour. 409 W. Mill. ALUMS nOlhlng else you have seen 10 a Ihea tre! ·· 'ft" .. lInQ .... ' to on~ . , . , ' UI " ellllf· ... ', I'" ~ . ,.. " . ~ ..c:r Io h .... 01"', ra .. II. "" PlM ' •... "'d'.I1.· ". hI," I .... L '''uvell.lt l , twc_u p.o •• " I I'" "'ll"" 01 I"~ _G,..... NEED VITALlS?

2 locations to .arve you MURDALE DRUGS Murdol. Shopping Cent.r CARBONDALE DRUGS, 310 S. illinois MOVIE HOUR· • FRIDAY OCTOB::R 26 FUR~ AUDITORIUM UNIVERSI TY SCHOOL

ADM. ADULTS 604, STUDENTS 35, witA activity card5

cnloy your homecoming weekend to . the utmost by dining in style in our CAFt:TERIA!

for CARRY ·OUT S:: RVICE Dhone 457-8626. ·a BEVIS Southern Food Center' 819 Y, South Illinois.

(.first a cro s s I hc~ s lr~('r from the ccm?us. ) ( Pogo 4 THE EGYPTIAN October 26, 1962 ,. 'Trustees Meet Today, Budget To BeDiscussed The preliminary figures for The members of the SIU .inrendent of ' Public Instruc­ the 1963-65 SIU budget w1ll board wlrb the exception of tlon, will not be able to attend Homecoming Special be presenred to rbe Board of Arnold R. Maremont, Chicago, tbe Friday meeting of the . j Trustees when it meets on and George T. Willtlns, board. campus in regular session Springfield, have accepted President Morris w1ll sbow Friday. luncheon Invitations from the slides and give a commentary A 1960 CATALINA PONTIAC CONVERTABLE President Delyte W. Morris Carbondale Lions Club. Mare- of his recent trip around the will submit the estimated mont and Wilkins, state super-I world at this luncheon. This powder blue, white top beauty Is loaded wirb needs of the Unive rsity [or eXtras . Stick shift, radio and hearer and many the biennium which have been Time Won't Change For Coeds others. This is one of the cleanest used cars in rushed to completion this Carbondale. Everything Is In excellent condition. week. All persons In the Central ic lare leaves undl 2 a. m. "For a better deal, see Mr. Automobile" After action by rbe Sourbern Time Zone w1ll set rbelr Daylight Savings Time on the Leon Webb, 417 E . Main 549-1574 Board of Trustees, rbe re­ watches back and gain one night of the Homecoming ques t for funds will go to the hour early Sunday morning ex- Dance and speclallare leaves s tate Board of Hlgher"Educa­ cep[ coeds ar SIU. to 3 a. m. Daylight Savings tlon which is empowered to In order to avoid confusion Time may also be taken rbat OLD FRIENDS DROP­ make recommendations on the on closing bours for women. night. 7 ,p\ PING IN FOR THE budget directly to G<>v. Otto students, Mrs. Loretta Ott, Since men s tudents will be ... ~.c..,,IIUU'"'-W" ' . \) of al- HOMECOMING?????? Kerner. assistant dean student returning bome on Central , ! This is a new stop for the fairS, said aU coeds will leave Standard Time Sunday morn­ budget request which has for­ their bouslng on Daylight Sav- Ing" and coeds w1ll be on Day­ NOTHING IN THE merly bee n routed direcdy to ings Time Saturday and will light Savings Time, It would HOUSE TO EAT??? the state Deparunent of Fi­ also return on Daylight Sav-. probably be advisableforeacb nance before presentation to Ings Time Sunday morning. group of students to have ac­ TAKE THEM OUT the legislature. cess to at least two watChes, TO EAT: alarm clocks or hour- glasses.

Take them out and treat th em lD a . .. Qaxton Designed Coronntion Set CHARCO-BURGER BASKET Jim Claxton, a senior in the School of Busine ss, worked out a plan for rbe setting of the ) WITH Homecoming Quee n' s corona­ tion which r equired art re­ FRENCH FRIES COLE SLAW s earCh, photography and pro­ jec tion, and painting. .. The motif was Egyptian, AND with all of the color and splen­ dor of that and ent civiliza­ ROOTBEER tion. The scene was the court AT THE of King Menes, complete wirb slaves, guards, a crier, a slave girl and the new queen. Clanon said the pictures of Egyptian an were photograph­ ed by rbe SIU Photographic Service and projected onto 20-foot flats. MAKES THE DELICIOUS DIFFERENCE!

All IIIe pr ime ~ Ieak Ilavor and natural Jurces 01 ACROSS FROM THE 100"';' pure beel crackhng O\'er a charcoal Ine "re ~aled IOto ellery ChelbIJrcer MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER -"i~'~~."iIiIi:;:::- Pipirtg hoI and de l iciou~ you'll • ~vur every lender bile. • Wou ldn' an Open Flame 8miled Chelburger tasle TO HELP YOU EVALUATE (:ooCI righl now? QUESTIONS RELATING TO CHURCH AND STATE 312 E. Main IN EDUCATION

Sun . Oct. 28 7:30 P.M. , "The American Experience In Church And State" - Dr. David Kenney., Guest Lepurer

Sun . Nov. 4 7:30 P.M. "The Movement For State Supported Church School s" - Dr. Frank Klingberg, Guest Lecturer SMITH -CORONA

Sun . Nov. 11 7:30 P.M. "Separation As Advocated Today" 120 - Dr. William J . McKeefrey Guest Lecturer The economy 'sun. Nov . 187:30 P.M. Panel Discussion with written electric typewriter questions from the congregation for offices, homes, schools FIRST BAPTIST Try our new, Modern Rental Ownership Plan 1. No obligotion to buy (A.S.c.) 2. Service without charge during the rental period CHURCH 3. A new SMITH·CORONA 120 typewriter in your home without W.G. FOOTE, PASTOR upsetting your budget. ~

UNIVERSITY & MAIN, COALE WE GIVE YOU TH[ TYPEWRITER • ""here University and Moinstreet ~ ~eet .. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS' OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO: CUp this oa. Circle the elates, Bring your friends UI: e sell the best and service th e rest"

; l .L----__W_EL_C_O_M_E_~ Just «;est of t.h e Gardens Restaurant Phone 549 -1 32~ f ~O~d~obe~'~2~6,~19~6~2______~T~H~E~E~G~Y~P~T~I~AH~ ______~Pa~g~.~5~ . r Petitions To Im.peach fenwick At the Museum Souvenir Shop you will find items of educational and decorative interest from many parts.of tile world. Jewelry from India, PeJsia, Reported Still In Circulat~on ' and southwestern --brass bells, vases Editorial on Page 6 mand and support impeach- The nature of Fenwick's so- and bowls from Indla and Korea--onyx bookends The so-called oust Bill ment proceedings toward Wil- called malfeasance and dere­ and animals from Mexico--chess sees, flutes. and j:'enwick petitions reportedly liam A. Fenwick, student body liction of duty reportedly is shepherd's cups from Yugoslavia --human, bird, and continued to be circulated on president, for malfeasance in not spelled out in the ped- animal figures of wood from Africa, India. Equa­ sampus rbis week. office and dereliction of duty." ~ions. . dar. and Indonesia. For youngsters there are natural history books, A number of students said It Got Crowded In That JlTl Room rocks, shells, dolls. puzzels, and [oys from all they have signed the peti­ At the University of Michi­ ches wide by 8 feet 3 inches over the world. These and many ocher items are tions. Some even charged that a vailable for you and your 'riends at: they were tricked into sign­ gan they are racing elephants high. ilig them without knowing what but not at SIU. Tbe linle sardine soiree The Museum Shop they were. Here we just do such things took place earlier this week as stuff 74 full-grown college In the East Dorm at Vll. No AL TGELD HALL Accordlng to rumors, the boys Into one room 10 feet 11 casualties were reponed. petitions contain from 10 to inches long by 7 feet I 1/41n- Open T omonow lor Homecoming V isilors 6,000 students, depending upon the person circulating the ru­ mor. ;-. However. members of tbe Serving Egyptian staff have been un­ able to locate an actual copy You With of tbe petitions. No one is (Au1lwr 0/ "I Wa. a Tun-age !>wort', "T~ Many willing to admit having origi­ Love. of Dnbu GiUu", eLc.) nated the petitions. The Finest The text of the petition re­ portedly says "We, the un­ HIGH TEST, LOW TEST, NO TEST dersigned, in order to provide a more stable government, d.e- PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Just thc other night I was SIlying to thc little woman, "Do you --AND- think thc importance of test..>; in American colleges is being overemphasized?" (The littJe ..... oman, incidcntally, is ~ot. as Wendt Will Show you might think, my wifc. ~1y wife is far from 8. li ttle woman. AUTOMOTIVE She is, in fnct, almost sevcn feet high and heavJly muscled. She i!" a full-blooded Chiricahua Ap:1che and holds thc worid's Slides Of Mexico hummer·throw record. TIle little womnn I referred to is !;()me­ Dr. Paul Wendt, chairman ACCESSORIES one we found crouching under the sofn ..... hen ,we moved into of the Instructional Materials our 1lllaTtl1lent sever-.1l year,;: ago, and there she ha..c;; rema.ined ever since, She never speaks, except to make a kind of gutturul Depanmenr, will present a !'Ius Top Value Stamps With Each " ...chase talk and show slides of his c1ickin~ sound whcn' she is hungry. Actually, she is not too recent trip to Mexico during lIluch fun to have around, but with my wife away at track meeL" a meeting of the Instructional 315 N. ILLINOIS - 421 E. MAIN lI1~t of the t:ime, at least it gives me somebody to talk tn.) Materials Club at 10 a.m. Rut I digres...... u Do you think the importu.nce of te;k; in Monday in Room 1i 2 of Morris C.tRBONDALE. ILLINOIS AmeriCJ.n college:; is being overemphasized?" I said the other Library. ni¢lt to the little woman, Hond then I said, " Ye;, M:lX, I do tJlink the importance of tests in American colleges i!'i bein~ Off-Campus Meeting o\·eremphasized." (As I have explained, the litUe WOITlHn does :======t not speak, su when we have conversu.tiolls, I alii forced to du The' Off - Campus Presi­ hoth part.,.) dent's Council will meet at 9 p.m. Monday In Morris Li­ brary auditorium.

THE MOST liT ALKED ABOUT" Among Mo.dem HOME OWNERS

Til }!et hack tn tc:-L.; - !'ure, they 're illlpnr1.:J.Ilt., but let':" III It SACO·SHEEN alluw t11elll to get 100 illlpor1.:J. nt. There are, after :.all, 111311\' Rubberized '1l1:ditic:-: ami t.aleuL..; t1lat si mply Ctl ll 't 1)(' lu easUred hy quiz~ . I ~ it ri}!ht to pell:.i1ize a gifted student whll~ J-.r1ft... don't hnppcn til IK' o( the :lcadclllic variety'! Like, (fir illstallcc, (;r~(jr WALL FINISH ;-;j~afll\ls'.' Modern home owners, overwhelmingly, (:f'CI,!;ur, :1 frc:--Iullan at the ~ew Hlllll pshire CullrJ,!:(' of Tannin}! have turned to Saco Sheen (or an ultra­ :11It1 Hclk..... Lctt~ , h:t,..; nc"er Ill"t-.c<1 a sing:le tc:-t; yet nil who SUE DENISON modern soft-toned finish ror room in­ kllllW hilll aJ!f'C(' th:tt hf' is !'tudded with talent like ~ harn with It may seem unseasonably teriors. Its rubberized baS<' makes it (·III\'(!:'. Ht· call. ror eX:lIl1fll e, l'\lecp :-;t.a ndi ng: up. He e m do a early but we are urging t'asy to apply. and very easy to wash, lK'rff'Ct illlit.atiull of a sc:irlct klnag:cr_ (I dUlI 't fIleal! ju:-;t du patrons to come in now resulting in years or lasting beauty. th(' hinl ('::1 11 :-: : I 1Ile:1Il he call fly Suuth ill the winter.) Ii£' £'a ll and pose for Christmas Ili('k up B-Jf:-: with hi:-: !.I IC:'. If(, call ~IV "Tu\' hoat" thrt.'(' tillteo: , . Portraits. It's one gift f:\:4 . II £' ('all IlUild a rud£' tclepllllll £' (t!;t (If l\~' 11 eIl!Jlt~· ~brllMlnI you cannot rush out and p:u·k:-; l illt) IIItI yartl:-: IIf hUkhcr':-: twin£'. (f)r:tll hi:-; illl!'n':'..... i,,£' purchase at the last min­ .~... ."7' :U'I'III11pli:-; llIlIent:-:, thi:-; ia :-:t ii'i til£' flll e (ircg:or like-: !.II do ie-;t ute. because professional - lIl1t IlIIildillg: the> wlcphulle, hut c lnpt~ - il!J! the ~l:triJ.orH portraits cannot be hur­ JI:I('k :-.. (;f(~ur tllI(~II't just IIUIIIII lhe \1"rJlMlru:-: out (If till' ried. And Because they p:l('k. 11 (' :-: IllHk(!:" th£'11i (l1Ie> at a lillll' - ~· ttlilll! hack, ~{'ttillJ! do take time and extra ('ulllrurtah"" ~ 1 \ ' urillJ! ('aell ta:-: ty JlllfT. A:-: (irc'J!11r ofte l1 ~I\' :-: special care. few gift wi th :1 Will :-:Olll(' :-'lII il(', " By (:(~I'1!( ', til(' IlI:lk('n- IIr \1arJlII:ru choices for Christmas tlHlk tlie>i r lilll(' finding: Illi :-: fi,l(' fia\'or, t lti:-: I!n':11 fil1('r , :1111 1 11\' are as warmhearted and (;('lIrf,!I', 1'111 j.!;lIillJ! t.1I tlk(, Illy tilll!' (' llj l)~'i l1J! '('111 ~ ") . loving and truly welcome. \\'('11, :-;i r, the> f( ' YUH 11:1\'(' (;I'('g:lIr l'\iJ!arIMI:-: - arli :-: t, hUIlI:llli i'it . pililu:-;ol'h('r, ~larlllllrl l :-:Ilwkcr. :lI1e l rrcslllll:1I 1 sill t(, Hl:m . \rill lh(' \\'IIrld ~ :-:C1 cle-:p('r.lt mas. Deadline for class 1111 1Il1lf(' CdllC':ltcd, 1111 IlIOrt' Jlrcl~If'C(1 til cupe with the wuricl, is October 27. SAWYER 111:111 ",he>ll :-:11(' (,1I1('ml. TIld:I~', :1 hrHkC'1I \\'lIllIall, :-:he cf'IIlI chl!:' No Appointments. lI'I(I('r 111~·~ r:l. . IIO"... M.' '''', .. I''_n NEUNLIST Paint & Wallpaper Co, 306 S. Illinois DIAL 457· 8143 Carbondale .4nd Ifpeakin, of t ellt ll, ,re makerlf of Marlboro put our STUDIO cigarette lI,rou,h an imprellllir:e number before ICe send it 10 the market. But "ltimatelll, lI.ere is onll/ one t est 213 W. Main, C'dale If Bri ng your point problems to point people .. Ph. 7-5715 that countll: Do !Q!! like it~ We think IIOU ,('ill. \ ·Pa .. 6 THE EGYPTIAN Octobe, 26. 1962 ! A Strange Migration

An alumnus Is a strange bird with par­ Tbe young ' aspirant fledgelings immedi­ ticularly strange mlgrat'1ry bablts. ately respond to tbe attention and begin to Each year at a time coinciding with the strUt and perform for the older birds. Tbe turning of the leaves, tbousanda of alumni young ones parade and act but all this 18 but · (plural of alumnus) flock back to a place a preparation for tbe contest to come. tbey nested for four years. (This 18 not to At a pre-arranged time all tbe young and be confused with the habit of the salmon re­ old birds gather at one pan of the nest to turning to spawn.) watcb 11 of tbe bigger fledgelings battle 11 Young fledgelings .at tbe nesting place fledgelings from another nest. The assembly (sotnetlmes called a college or a univer­ crows and cackles (even when their fledge­ sity) rusb about gaily decorating tbe nest lings are losing) until tbe end when all of In anticipation of tbe annual return. the birds disappear either bappily trilling or On the cbosen day the alumni begin to sadly clucking. . arrlve--In groups and singularly, some fly­ Small groups pass the rest of the day J Ing lo!" and some flying blgh. twlrplng about days bygone and 800tbing With a flurry the alumni descend upon the boarse throats. nest and immediately begin cackling to fledge­ The next day the alumni begin their sad Ungs, each other or anytbing that moves. trek back to their permanent nest, sadly QuIckly they hop about to ascenaln any clucklng farewells until next year. changes that might have been made since After the last old'blrd leaves, the fledge­ their last visit, giving either a disapproving lings cast almlessly around the tattered cluck or a proud crow. Having made them­ nest, biding their time until they too can "Hey, Joe! Can I use the microscope to look up my girl's phone selves once more secure in their former join this happy but strange migration. number in the new'directory," nest, they turn tbelr attention to the fledge­ lings. Ron Nonan Leu.er From The President Welcome Alumni! buildings, of course, were fi­ Petition Individual Action nanced with revenue ronds, We are especially happy you as was the Uni versity Center, A petition aslclng tbe Impeachment of Stu­ Other campus groups ba ve also made came to panlcipate In Home­ wbich many of you helped ini­ dent Body President Bill Fenwick Is cir­ statements regarding tbe petition to , im- coming this year. There is tiate last fall. culating .the campus of Southern nlinols peach Fenwick. Frank Heillgensteln, presi- much we want you to see, in You may find us a little University. dent of the Off-Campus President's Coun- addition to the fine foothall more crowded this year, be$" The petition was staned following the cil, said tbe group discussed the petition game, the parade, and otber cause the enrollment figure October 18 Student Council meeting where at a meeting Wednesday nlgbt. He said tbe festivities. announced by tbe registrar a resolUtion commending student non-vio­ council Is not hehlnd tbe petition. Motber Narure bas bedecked recently, 16,243, including 11, lent action against discrimination was passed. Gerry Howe, Junior Class PreSident, sald_!,he campus trees In Autumn 619 on the Carbondale Cam­ Fenwick argued for the resolution. the petition asks Fenwick's ImpeachmellJ; colors In honor of your visit. pus, is an eleven per cent John Harding, president of tbe interfra­ because of "dereliction of duty and mal- You will find most oftbe paths increase over last fall. ternity Council said that the council voted ~asance in office." and roadways are Just as you So much for the physical unanimously to deny rumors that Greek [t appears tbe petition Is tbe work of remember them and a stroll, aspect of 1962 at Southern. Row Is supporting the move to impeach campus individuals who have not as yet rather man a late-for-class On the academic side we have Fenwick. pointed to any specific charges against Fen- sprint, Is a deUghtful experi- been equally fonunate in fill­ Harding also dispelled a .rumor that the Wick. They should ask themselves what ence. . . Ing .faculty ranlcs with able council was moving to recall Fraternity their motives are. If tbese individuals have We bope you wIllnonce, and men and women dedicated to Senator Denis Gerz. He said members of a legitimate complaint, they should hrlng approve, cbanges In the sky­ the teaching profession. the council merely asked Gerz H to keep it out In the open so that rude t line. The new Education bulld- . s n s can Ing on the north, the Physical Among them are professors in closer contact with fraternity sentiment." deCIde for themselves. Education-Military Training and visiting professors wbose Gerz voted for the resolution. Erik Stottrup bu)ldlng on tbe south and addl­ names are known throughout ti008 to Morris Library, are the academic world. talclng sbape, thanks to your We cite tbese evidences of falth In Soutbern's future and progress to you humbly, know­ CowbeUs And Noise the confidence of all llUools Ing full well tbe strength of taxpayers In voting tbe neces­ S'outhern truly lies In the At five years Old, Southern's Spirit Tbe spirit-drive hegan with SlU's first accomplishments of its Council appears to be coming of age. home game this year. More than 200 stu­ sary building honda. alumni. & [n tbe past the council has had little dents massed around the boat docks for a Southern's credit Is gOOd, too, because you will notice The entire faculty apd sru­ luck promoting its namesake, spirit. This session of cheering. Another pep rally was dent body join with me in year tbe council, under the direction of held Wednesday night; more noise. additional Thompson Point residence halls, Small Group wishing you a Happy Home­ Franlc Heiligensteln and Dick Moore, has Spirit Council members will he giving cOming! used conventional methods with some suc­ away megaphones and selling pennants, seat Houses, and Southern Hills cess. cushions and cow bells at future borne apanments, which provide on­ Very sincerely yours, Primarily interested in creating noise at games. campus housing for an addi­ Delyte W. Morris football garnes , the couocil passes out free The council's determination to promote tional l,ooo students. These President tickets to a reserved seat in Southern's co-ordination and enthusiasm in student ac­ new card section. And tbough the 840- tivities will get the applause it deserves if seat card section is not a polisbed group, the Southern Spi rit should rise again. they make most of the noise at football games. E.S. Letter To The Editor

Editor: find Gus Bode, and e ven then that It need be. The Egyptian Where is Gus Bode? What with no .,degree of certainty. is not meant to be a profes­ happened to tbe Letters to the sional paper--or I. It? PURE GROUND BEEF 3 lBS. $1.19 Editor section? These are my Under tbe present plan of·a Despite the dissatisfaction .. favorite items of the news­ university-type newspar.er, with The Egyptian within some PURE PORK SAUSAGE 3 LBS. 1.09 paper. I feel there are many the least that could he done groups on campus, I approvg more students as well as for the students Is to set aside of the operation of the uni­ faculty members who feel the one page of each issue for tbe versity newspaper with the ex­ SLICED BACON SMOKED 2 LBS. 89( same way. Only a year or more students. In addition to' the Gus Bodes, the Letters to the ception of the two items men­ ago Gus Bode was the most tioned above. I feel The Egypt­ PURE LARD BRING CONTAINER 10( widely read item In The Egypt­ Editor section has wide reader ian 'needs Gus and the Letters Ian. This Is not so today. In interest also. At present there is none--no section but there to the Editor section In order T-BONE STEAKS 99( ~>nly one issue a week, can we Is a latent Interest. I realize to add life and Interest to tbe that you can't print letters tbat newspaper. The people who SMOKED PORK CHOPS 59( you don't have but I'm sure work on The Egyptian would there are ways to encourage be rewarded, for It Is a pleas­ ure to produce a newspaper GROUND BEEF BOX OF SO $2.45 letters ~ t will bring re­ ' . • • says he wonders If the that Is read with Interest. sponse.. ~-..~lecdon of letters WEINERS ALL MEAT 49( new University Directory was Is a prohlep', I don't thinlc Jim Handiey printed In cooperation with local eye doctors. BALOGNA - SLICED ALL MEAT 49( · • . says me Big Muddy will never go ~y as long as Car­ GROUND ROUND - 79( rie's is on its banks. HO.T DOGS 10( • • • . says he's glad he Is a ~- f9R YOUR FREEZER norody--so be can't be im­ 12 for $1.00 peached. u.s. GOOD WHOLe BEeF LOINS 69, u.s.' GOOD HINDQUARTERS SSt • • . says he hears tbe fra­ KELLEY'S FOOD MARKn U.S. GOOD 'loa Uf BEEF 59~ ternities are planning to do U.S. GOOD fOREQUAI

More Ulan academic interest for the wel,l ·rounded THE WELL-HOUNDED SHIRT ___ Arrow's " Gordon Dover Club" shirt. Com­ fortable medium· point, bulton-down collar is softly A man's wardrobe starts with a well·made shirt, Anow shirts are roUed for a new but natural look. Trim placket front tailored for the active young man to look good, and p~t in back make this shirt the aU·round feel good, Newest this fall .. , the "Gordon Dover Club" with favorite. Tfunly jtailored specifically to lit the weU· expertly rolled button·down collar, trim placket front. dressed active' young man. 100% cotton Oxfonl Day·long comfort in "Sanforized" cotton Oxford. is "Sanforized" labeled forlong·!asting fit. $5.00. • '5.00 -ARROw.:- POUNDED uun WALJ(£I'S UNlVERSIn' SHOP 100 West Jackson Page 8 THE EGYPTIAN October 26. 1962

C Freshman Grid Team Seeks 2nd'Win A Southern's freshtnan foot­ "This Is one of the berter Lotarski, Olson, Della Vecbla, Earlier this week, the ag­ F freshman teams we have Han. Meyers, and Staley gressive freshmen did well in ball team will be seeking its E second victory in as many suited in recent years," Car- standing out in the first scrimmage, and ~ they are / games wben It plays host to men Piccone, bead foothall . game," Kalaplnski said. "Sta­ Uhigb" for the game Monday Plate LaKb. the Washington Bears Mon­ coach, said as be watcbed tbe ley bas done a great job punt­ against the Washington Bears. day at McAndrew Stadium. freshmen scrimmage. Ing. Last week he had two The game begins at 3:00' In Pies. Pit BarB-Q quick kicks that carried SO, McAndrew Stadium with ad­ 415 S. DliDois Aft. The Salukls highly s pir ited Some members of the squad and 73 yards " mission free. ' team has been working hard had been named to high- school the past week to Improve Its All-American, all stare, or all already tough defensive play. conference teams. "We are going to be tough uTbe entire team has been ,Welcome Alumni on the ground, so Washington dOing a tremendous job with will probably take to the air," Al Kalapinski. freshman line Dorm Open HOWIe HOMECOMING SPECIAL coach, reported. The Egyptian Dorm, oH­ Las t week tbe SlU defensive campus girls housing at 510 AT LLOYD'S line, which averages 230 S. University. will hold an pounds. beld Cape Glraradeau open bouse tomorrow starting 43 34 UNIV~RSAL PINT SIZE to yards rushing and immediately after the foothall yards pass ing. They rolled game and continuing until 5:30 over Cape 20 to O. p.m. THERMOS BOTTLE Reg $1.69 Saturday Classes SPECIAL GROUP OF Registrar Robert A. Mc­ Grath today announced· that NOW ONLY 99c classes which meet on Satur­ days only Will(,be held as .~ scheduled tomo row--Home­ coming Weekend. JAZZ, POP, CLASSICAL However., classes which MONO - $1.69 have sessions on Saturday ant. STEREO - $1.89 ~bOY LLOY.,)"S other days, such as Tuesday, Campus Florist Thursday and Saturday. will not meet for the Saturday WILLIAMS STORE session this week only, he 212 S. ILL. 7-6656 607 S. III. 457-6660 Murdole Shopping Center said. WANTED STOP in r delicious STUDENTFOR PART·TIME WORK C'JNVENIENT HOUR'S BETTER THAN AVERAGE WAGES PHONE 549-1729 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9 AM AND 5 PM FOR APPOINTMENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION GO TO TO STUDENT WORK OFFICE after the game! WE DELIVER and Offer Complete corry-out UNI @INC. service seven days a week 4-11 P.M . A NOT - fOl\ - PI\OfIT COl\POl\ATION Call 457·2919 ~ Meet your In'ends at • THE PIZZA KING UDs 719 S. Illinois Cafeteria 9Ul s. Ill. VOLKSWAGEN

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EPPS MOTORS INC: Closest to the . 3 miles north on Solem Rood Highwoy 37 Campus Phone 242·6200 MT. VERNON. ILlIN'JIS Section Two HE~~ Vol..44 October 26, 1962 No. 11 GYPTIAN UNIVERSITY

LES BROWN

HENNY YOUNGMAN Sarah Vaughan Headlines Variety Show • Songs styled by Sarah of tonigbt·s Homecoming stage I[ w1ll be given again Saturday oniy were changed last week The 1:30 ga_.lnMcAndrew V"aughan will entertain audi­ show. at 8 p.m. to bring the bands, floats, and Stadium with a long-standing ences at tbe two performances Henny Youngman, comedy cbeerleaders up U.S. 51 to foe, Ollnols State, w1ll give nigbt club performer and fre­ An additional evenlng'sfea­ Main Street and back to the the Salukls a chance [0 even quent guest on the Ed SU1l1- ture w1ll be the Homecoming campus by way of· University a score: out of seven previous City Gives Trophy van TV show, will be joined house decorations which must Avenue. Tbeme of the 1962 encounters, SIU bas won three. by Don Jacoby In a DWe­ be finished by _6 'p~ m. to be parade baa been bll\ed as Tbe Carbondale CI[y Coun­ judged at 9 tonight. First and Les Brown with bl s "Band cil will present a traveling land band act to round out ff Parade of Progress. U each two hours performances. second place trophies and of Renown" will play for the trophy [0 tbe beS[ flo", In the honorable mentions w1ll be annual Homecoming dance In Homecoming parade [his year. The shows are at 7 and 9 p. m. A buffe[ open to the pubLIc with all seats reserved. awarded In four classes: the University Cemer ball­ The best float constructed men's single, women's single, and for the convenience of room Saturday nlgbt. Brown by an organization w1ll be pre­ The Souther n Players, or g ani za tion s, and living Homecoming visitors will be w1ll bring with him such en­ sented the trophy [0 hold In I[s srrengthened In [he lead role areas. spread In the University ball­ tertainers as Susan Mero, possession umil next Home­ by [he appearance of Fred­ room from 11 a.m. [0 1 p.m. Butch Stone, and Stu m p y coming. erick O'Neal, a visiting pro­ Homecoming festivities Saturday, according to Clar­ Brown. Dancing will start at The decision will be made fessor in theater, will enter­ Saturday will stare off a[ 9 ence [))ugheny, director of 9. Tickets are $4 a couple. by tbe SIU judges. Tbe de[alls [aln HomeCOming [heater­ a.m. with [he traditional pa­ the University Cemer. Dough­ concerning the size and name goers In the Playhouse also rade fOllowing a route [hrough erty said tickets for tbe meal Another band w1ll play In of the trophy have no[ yet been [O nlgh[, with a performance down[own Carbondale. EarLIer will be available a[ the door. the Roman room at the same decided. of "Marseilles" ar 8 p.m. plans to circle the campus There will be no reservations. time. New Conductor Tunes Up Symphony for Saturday Concert· • Orchestra To Play At 8 P.M~ In Shryock

The tall, youthful man in when [hey came Van Bronk­ beck, violinist, Thomas H~, a dark. suit walked casually hurst eased the tension with vlolls[, and Pe[er Spurbeck .to tbe center of the stage, a humorous comment. and Arthur HunkinS, celUsts stepped up on a small plat- Van Bronkhurst, who re­ to the string section. form and

'_10 sm PJavel"S .. Simple Recipe Makes : t ~. . :.t ,!, , Invited lJack- A Scrumptious Coke By Five Towns . Company coming for Home­ To make tile fUllng, grad­ >- coming? ually add 1/2 cup of m1lk to The Southern Players tour­ / You may not belleve It but tile cottage cbeese and stir · Ing company has recelvlld in­ you can make a first rate until it Is creamy. Add tile vitations to return II,!!ltt year cheese cake In 15 minutes If rest of tile mID: and tile pud­ from the first five cOmmuni­ you have a bowl and an egg ding mix.. Beat slowly with an ties It · has played on thIs beater. It also takes tile fol- egg beater for one minute. year's tour. 10wiDg ingredients: ~ Pour tile filling Into the cooled 1 cup of slllOOtti cottage crust, s p r I n kl e craclcer . The company of studeDt ac­ cbeese; 2 cups 0 m1lk; I crumbs on top to make It tors presented "Shepherd of package of Instant lemon (or enra crunchy. the Hills" and a specisl cblld­ pineapple) pudding; graham If you want It richer, use rens adaptation of "Huclcle­ cracker crumbs (buy tIlem In cream cheese instead of cot­ berry Finn" In Vienna, Gol­ .. saclc already crushed); 1/4 tage cheese but don't say you conda, Wolf Lake, Anna and cut of butter or oleomargarine were not warned, the calorie Fairfield. Each COmmunity in­ and 1/4 cup of sugar. count goes upl Store In tile vited tbe aCtors to return next Sharon !berg, a senior In refrigerator until tile company year. tile Scbool of Home Economics Is hUngry. The touring company haS says this Is tile way to put ColnJlO8ilion given 21 performances of the. the cheese cake together: &uje plays In 10 neighboring CitlEJs Put 1 1/4 cups of graham To Be Performed so far. Today It Is appear1iIg craclcer crumbs In a bowl, A composition by Will Gay at Menard Penitentiary .wbere add tile sugar and softened BottJe, assistant professor of it will present "Shepherd of butter. BleIK\, tIlen press tile music at SIU, will be per­ the Hills"· ~ Dilxture Into a pie tin and formed at tbe 11th annusl Fes­ "Shepherd of,the HIils" will pop It Into an oven beated to tlvsl of Music by Midwest 375 degrees. Bake It for 8 be In the Southern Composers, Nov. 16-17 at Nov. 30 minutes and set aside to cool. Kansas State

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NOW... GO CHEVROLET FOR ONE-STOP SHOPPING IN '83 ITS EXCITINGI This is about the best thing thafs happened to buying cars since Chevrolet started building them-four entirely different kinds of cars to choose from at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center. If you're a luxury·lover, you'll probably want to go no further than those 13 plush new Jet·smooth '63 Chevrolets. Want to give your budget an even bigger break? Step over and see whafs new with those • 10 nifty models 01 the '63 Chevy II. Or maybe you 've been eyeing sports·car caps, in which case have a go at a sporty new '63 Corvair (8 of them, including three snauy bucket· seat Monzas and those big Greenbrier Sports Wagons). There's even something for the all·out sports·car set-the daring Corvette Sting Ray. Picking a new car has never been easier. (Unless you'd like to own them all!)

Ifs Chevy Showtime '631-See four entirely differe~t kinds of cars at your Chevrolet Dealer's Showroom ( IC;;;:aHemlines ,Shiii7With Changing, Tim;~ '·Wbat 'Call I wear to clu. Jaclr.e, wltbplffed sleeves over By 1953, anyone wbo was mise, 1nted- toe sboes, the dle . aboe8? The brown crepe dr"BB. were the tbIng. Dark or llgbt, rrapeze style, fe... could lr.eep Oil summer afternoons, sbe long-sleeved or shon- up wltb·a11 the change• ..trees? No--tbat baa to be Sipped lemonade while wear­ it's almost 14" sleeved, you were "In" If you lenlItbened; Ing a cotton print wltb puffed decorated the plain round Bu, leave It [0 MIss SIU off tbe floor. How about tbe sleeves aDd a round, lace­ neclr.Unes wltb whlre Peter Coed [0 tty. And sbe's stlll blue inreater wltb a Peter edged collar. . paD collars or 2 srrands of ,trying. Someone say slr.1rts Pan collar? "Well, I'll just settle for pearls. !~~ll s:r? were full and fluffy ,predessors have been facing were barely below the knee. tba, year. bu, slacks slimmed have ammunition at lower "the same problem since Eve sailor bats were the craze down and were matched with wove her first fig leaves. and Miss SlU Coed breezed FrenCh- cuffed. wide-lapeled ~ KNIVES Wha, has changed are tbe In'o class In a wals,-Iengtb whi,e blouses...... resul[S of tbis morning rlrua\. In 1931. tbe coed In tbe know mlgh, have chosen an elahorarely draped rayon crepe dress coming [0 per­ haps ." above m. In many seedOD. served as both a men ~s campu.e. and women's of __ this expanding campus. And tbe ~ I. way. alde.nce hall, but now contains otflcel. no

1 ;: ducolion Bu ildin\l , iu , ,10 ... 1,. olong Gtond "'''0. P... l" THE EGYPTIAN

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For Homecoming Day Come Home To B & J's ME teat For Submarine Sandwiches 65¢ • Italian Bread • Pasteries • Kosher Produds • Cookies, Ice Crea m Ne%t to "KtunpIU Klippen"

1lT.

HOMECO~IfU; "PARADE OF PROGRESS" ROUTE Two - Hour Parade Starts At 9 A. M. The "Parade of Progress," assigning places In the line More than 2.000 area high 1962 version of the traditional of march to an additional 45 school musicians will .be In Homecoming parade, will in­ units, 19 floats, 13 stunts and the bands. clude 80 units, 35 of them 13 cars. Carol Felrlcb of Carbondale marching bands and mUitary Tbe cus will carry beau­ and Alan Kramer of RiverSide, groups. tiful girls and Henny Young­ parade co-cbalrmen. sald the The Student Counell Home­ man, nigbt club comedian wbo three and one-half mile pa­ coming steering committee Is will , entertain at the annual rade will stan on campus at Homecoming stage sbow Fri­ 9 a.m. and last for almost day night. [Wo hours. The Homecoming queen and her attendants will ride In Portz To Leave seven cars, the cheerleaders Herben L. Ronz, assistant In two and Miss IllinOiS, Pam dean and aS80.pare professor Gilbert, an SIU student from of Plant Industries, will take Carbondale, in one. a sabbatical Ie .. ve from -No­ Tbe par ade route will be vember 1 to Marcb 15. approximately three a nda half During this leave. Ponz miles long forming behind will make visits to different . Greek Rowand moving around experiment stations In the cam pus through downtown Midwest In order to observe Carbondale. their practices.

The campus favorites: 1962 Welcome Back

1' 1.~u l ar i l_\. !,Ui:-l', inkU,,!'!. II la~ l~ allthn'(' I" Iw il Nil lil'llal Cv ll ..,.~ c (JUI'j-.. . Nalo,rall .,-, ~h,.",, ' 11I\t'I ~ "Ol'ds shuw rrgal l a~1f' ill (,1I~a;.!('. Alumni Illt'lI ! nllg!l. I, ht' Arlt'an't'd ,diamond ring Slyt4"'l' Ilwy p n-fl'r an' 111 m 1111 dJ.s plcH a t lIur diamond ('ounle r . . Cull.'·gl· (JU('CIlS',,1I t:aml,uses e\'('(ywherc- I'!tons<' A.-lea n ('I I n,lIgs lur b"th fl a tte rillg hc.aU I)" and e n d ur ill~ valllf', For ",isc ~ ' rb ~1I1)\\ that with each exquisit e Arlrar\,etl diamond cu mes We're 'BANKING' a 'Hille n guarantee ttf lasting ,""orlh an.! the I)ri.l e- hum of a Ilal iull a ll } klltl\\ 11 a nd respected namf'. Sec th t· magnific 'C III Artcarn'd ring s l y l ~ sf'If'f' I€'d as the on the Salukis fa \'urih.. "'S b) lilt: Nati unal Cullt"gt" Queens of 1<)62. in the homecom,ing game "'-- Artcarved"

DIAMOND and WEDDING RINGS NATIONAL ~ -BANK

Two of Ihe lo\'cly designs chosen by Amerk.'$ Collc,r (.lUet'II!-, From SIOO. Free Parking For CU81ome1'8 Ray's Jewelry 101 North Wuhington In Carbondale 406 so. ILLINOIS Octo • .26; 1962 THE EGYPTIAN Pavo 15 ~Fiifiii.eEmplo)u!c READ THE BEST! . .. REAP THE EGYPTIAN! 20 Finn's To Send Represenatives WELCOME ALUMS To Chicago Career Day T~ursday CAN YOU STILL WEAR SHAPELY? / Representatives of about 20 Kappa Pal, professional busl­ Commission, Chicago-Rock ) Chicago area firm!! will set ness fraternity. Ron Wohl­ Island " and Pacific Railroad Say goodbye up booths In the University wend, president of the fra­ Co., .State Farm Insurance Center hallroom from 8 a.m. ternlty, and Ron Hay, pledge Co., and ChicagO Tribune. to shirt ttl 5 p.m. next Thursday for trainer, make sure that the Also Montgomery Ward 6. the 2nd Annual Chlcagoland ballroom Is set up and stu­ Co., Chicago ASlJOClation of hangover! Career Day at Southern. dents are on hand to assist Commerce and Industry, City They will be trying to the company representatives. of Chicago Board of Educa­ "sell" not only their firms, Firms which have signed up tion, Cook County Superin­ but their .cIty to r.tudents who ttl send representatives In­ tendent of Schools, Internal will soon be graduated from elude: United States Gypsum Revenue Service, Wyman­ SIU and seelclng positions In Co., Kemper Insurance Com­ Gordon Co., Marshall' Field business and Industry. panies, Continental Casulty I!t Co., illinois Central Rail­ "The Chicago area has Co., mlnols Bell Telephone road Co., Carson-Pirie-Scott ,always wanted students more Co., Liberty Mutual Insur­ III Co., International Business ·than our students have wanted ance Co Inspector of Naval Machines, and illinois Society Chicago," Rohen Vokac, as- Material" of the U.S. Navy, of Cenlfied PubUc Account- slstant director of the Place- '. U. S. Seventh C I v II Service ment Service, said In explain- .-______ants. , Ing the reasons for the special ,career day. . Each of the firms, repre- senting Interests ranging fr9m '1lnllllAT insurance and educatIon [0 DRI·GAS is tI"ihy be· I railroads and oil, will be as­ couse it bums com­ pletely, leaving no waste 0 Ci~ $4.00 :. ;"'o, ~ . signed an Individual booth. One or more persons wt1l be on to run up fuel bills. For ~ __ ond!T installation ·of ltri-Gas _'.1• ·10.1~ (OST '. duty throughout tbe da y to ...... wDtSITY cu... - ...or... answer questions about his or for fuel del ivery----­ $5.00 company. phone us now! No more surplus, unsightly fabric at your belt line with • Students will not be Inter­ this tapered University Club shirl by Shapely. E',e,),' viewed Thursday, but all firms body wants this. popover styling with a button·down paniclpating will send repre­ ANGEL'S D,i.Ga., South ,:ollar. 100'10 cotton in navy, .~jm , or green sentatives to campus for tbat Wall Street Road, Dri-Gas purpose during winter or and fuel oil-----phone spring quaner, Vokac said. 457-1578. "The Chlcagoland project, TOM MOFIELD MEN'S WEAR started last year, was so popu­ 206 S. Illinois lar that it is being expanded this fall," said Dr. Roy e "OPEN EVERY MONDA Y TIL 8':30 PM" Bryant, director of Place­ ment Service. Nearly 3,000 students at­ tended laSt year, and this year high school groups will also be i nvited so they may begin to plan their college studies with perhaps an idea toward working for a specific firm, he Raid. In addition (0 private ex­ ~lb!ts, the Chicago Assoica­ tion of Com merce and Indus­ cry will set up a central ex­ hibition booth (0 tell students about living costs, transpor­ tation, r ecreation and cultural attractions. Dr. William Tudor, direc­ (Or of Area Services, said, "Many of the employers have been coming (0 Southern for years on an individual basis. The new recruitment plan was Inspired by the Southern illi­ nois Day in Chicago during which Southern nlinois ex­ hibits are set up in the Pru­ dential Building to acquaint Chicagoans with this area." Primarily a studem venture in spite of the original Chicago backing, the task of preparing c the ballroom has bee n adopted ! t a pledge project by Alpha J.e. Pawn Shop WELCOMES Alumni and Exes to SIU Homecomi~ g

If you need money for CHESTERFIELD KING .tastes great, smokes mild . You get the donce or the game ORDINARY CIGARfTl ES come on in and let's ·21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mil1 and blended mild , di scuss the problem. and made to taste even milder through its longer length. CHESTERFIELD lON G

CAR!30NDALE'S ONLY The smoke 01 a Chesh.'rl.eld ", ,,. ~ AUTHORIZED PAWN SHOP mellows and softens as '1 tlows CHESTERfiELD KING through longer lenglh be..:om .. , 123 N. Washington Tobacco. 100 mild 10 filler, pIeaaure 100 good 10 miu! smOOlh and genllt" to vuur ust .. Poge 16 THE EGYPTIAN October 26, 1962 Fintln V.s.: SIU Launches Foreign PIZZA OUR SPECIALTY , The following are made in our kitchen to prepare PIZZA PIZZA SAUCE Prison Proiect Monday PIZZA DOUGH FRESH DAILY SPECIAL BLENDED PIZZA CHEESE The SIU Center forthe Study The project Is designed to central library and informa­ of Crime, Dellquency and Cor­ be a free exchange of ideas tion file on world problems In ITAllAN , VllLAGE 40S S. Washington .. Bloch South of 1 •• Notional Banlc rections, Will host a special and problems by the men from the field of penal Institutions training project for prison of­ these countries and the U.S. will be developed. CALL 7-6559 OPEN 4-12 P.M. EXCEPT MONDAY ficials from underdeveloped administrators, Ale x and e r During their stay, the of­ countries. said. . ficials Will live at a new in­ The project will begin Mon­ According to Alexander, a ternational correction bouse COMPLETE UNE OF day and last for about 6 established by the Center. The • FABRICS months. men will be available to talk • PATTERNS This program will mark the to 'groups on campus ' as well first time that such an ex­ as people In the ,community. • SEWING NOTIONS tensive and organized project When this prl'lect is con­ has been undenaken In the cluded, another dne-will begin STORE HOURS' 9:00 'TIL 9:00 United States. for offlclais from Nigeria, COME IN AND LOOl( AROUND. Irs FUN "We 'have had visits of of­ Somaliand, and two m 0 r e ficlais from other lands be­ countries not yet named. - AND YOU'LL ENJOY IT. fore," said Myrl E. Alex­ ander. director of the Center. UNITARIAN "'but they have always been STUDENT FELLOWSHIP brief; usually for only a week 'il-~ IlOUSEof or so. This Is the first time a . Dr. Henry Nelson Wyman e, I r~~~ regular project like this has will discuss been offered.'- Those scheduled to take pan •• Religion in 'he - ;f ~~ In the project are C,olonel Is­ CShon ging World t , mail Ahmect Ismail and his MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER CARBONDALE three assistants from Soma­ liand; Hong Kyue Lee, director Fellowship House of prisons and public prose­ Sundoy Supper cuter for South Korea; and MYRL ALEXANDER 7:30 p.m. 6:30p.m. Best in Southern Illinois Lequang Mai and Nguyen Hao, prison administrators from VIet-Nam. All the offiCials, with the ex­ We serve the BEST in ception of Hong Kyue Lee, will CHUCK pizza burgers, hamburgers, be sponsored by the State De­ steak burgers, chicken panment's Agency for Inter­ shrimp, oysters and charco national Development. Lee has been sent to SIU by the United GLOVER burgers. We also have the Nations. V finest in hot and cold During the six months stay, drinks. EVERYTHING AT the prison adMinistrators will POPULAR PRICES. We study system s of criminal jus­ TRAILER feature del ivery service. tice, correctional institutions, system s of deliquency pre­ vention, couns, probation, and parole. SALES Come As You Are, Dine In Your Car Dean Explains Hwy. 13 East, 457-6945 COALE FROSTOP DRIVE-IN Parking Limits .. Ciur best ads are not read, they're lived in .. Phone 457-8938 400 No. _illinOIS The lO-minute parking ai­ lowed on campus drives at Thompson Point and at Smail Group Housing does not apply Welcome 'Home' A-/umni to the rest of the drives on campus, according to Joseph F. Zaleski. assistant dean of We at stroup's hope that this will stud ent affairs. :. \ be the most exciting Homecoming r . 10- , Zaleski said the IO-minute ever at sm. parking In the Residence Hails \ f' ;.. ~' areas is a counesy extended .\ - by the Campus Police to resi­ dents who have reason to load We also feel that old acquaint­ or unload personal belongings. ances should not be forgotten. So COlAO CLASSIFIED during your visit to Carbondale come Servillg 700,()()() readers in and get reacquainted with us. of college newspapers for rol leII', w rite CO/ AD 396 Park Ave. S.n Jose, Calif. Our business--and our pleasure .... TISTS & WRITflS --is to try to bring to the students HUDSON VAlfEY - Pai ~ 'ng~-1 8IhcenIUry ,~; N .Y. fur.n itu.e befOl'"e 18-'0, $2 .50; of SIU the 1 ate s t in fashions and e"he' poSlpa,d. Alb.ny In!!"ule of HOI ' ~~IC .n:R I~;N~:~'-"· '::~=:"-- ·;;:·. =, ,::O. - run'· fabrics at all times. melhod e nables us to pr'nt books II lOWeST eml. Sofl o. hard coven. High. e.t quality. 2SO e;opies up. CalalOfl free. Adam' Book Prinlet's, 30 W. WlIlhington, Chicago 2, Il l. -- -"'"""""1iAVU--- We will be looking EUROPe-Discover Th is bargain ! Wrile : Eu'ope, 2S S.C Seqvoia, Pasadena, uHf . TRAVel FILMS, 16 mm. -Free liu. lobell forward to seeing you again! Co. 2002 Ta.aval, San FraOlC',,:;o . - -~ EDUtiTlON.t.l -- AT LAST ! AnMilhmellc ,~;o- d; f . fe.fflt il' U bring new era, in mathema. tics . PrKil ion, intereSl, eue, leu w r it. ing - 10 t'mel · beller. Every , tudenl P.S. And enjoy must have II copy. Comel complete for $1 10 COIl'e' costs. Send to be.: 9A, c/o CO/ AD Clauified. yourself at the game. SUPER LEARNING power overnight! Sue;: ceu guaranteed! Write " Guide," 80" I 362C, Yorklown Heighh , N.Y. Eih"RIMENT W ITH sleep ·learning! F alCi ­ naT ing, educational . Details free. Rnearch Anoc'ation, 80.: 24-CP. O lympia, Wash _. -- - HUMOR 30,000- COMEDY Li neS.- Free- ula'og. O.ben, 3536a Dan ie l Crescenl, 8.ld win, N.Y. USE MUNICIPAL PARKING O';ORTUNITIES LOT BEHIND STORE . ADD ING MACHINES. 518.95; G; ••. POll. ~ ; ~i. PKiflc, 2901 Golden, longbe. e;h 6, OPEN UNTIL CHRI STMAS CARDS - -Art- Fair e .hibited. 8:30 P.M. MaNDA Y 10 de$i gns, $1.25. Verlu, 1944 Curtin, 220 S. IUINOIS Downeu Gl-ove, mino is. ~ SalukisSeeking Fifth Straight Victory I 11111111 Section Three .Piccone Optimistic About THE Homec.oming Outcome E ·GYPT.IA·N ' Coach Carmen ' Piccone is optimistic about the outcome of the 41st annual homecoming game tomorrow afternoon. 'Sputhern Illinois ,University although Illinois State bas won four of seven SIU home­ . coming games in which it · has provided the opposition. Southern has a 3-2 record have to be up to prevent an while minois State has won upset." . tour of its five outings for This season Southern has the season. Intercepted 13 passes and the _ Southern will be shooting for team Is running behind the its fifth straight homecoming pre7season hopes of three a win and founh straight vic­ game. which would give them tory tbis se:rson. 30 tor tbe season. "We were due ror a let­ "They're two behind sched­ down afte"r our first four ule, . Piccone says, "but the games against rugged op,pon­ 13 interceptions reflect the ents," Piccone says. ·With team effon whlch has been a few breaks we could easily put fonh 1.0 the first four bave been 5-0 instead of 3-2." games. Charles Hamilton w!ll re­ "The defensive secondary place Jerry Frericks at full­ has intercepted all 13 passes. back and Charlie Warren will but a hard-rusbing line makes move Into Charles Lerch's it all possible," Piccone says. balfback position tor Satur­ "There's no one man. this day's homecoming game. season; it is all team ef­ "We have a healthy situ­ fon." ation going," Piccone says, "H a milt a n and Frericks battling it out at fullback witb Lerch and Warl;en fighting it out for the number one halfback position." Hamilton and Warren were key performers In last week's 13-0 win over Lincoln Univer­ sity. Hamilton gained 87 yards on the ground in IS carries while Warren carried only OOPS - Charle. Lerch (Na, 32) drop. a Vern bock of Lerch. An unidentified SIU lineman seven times but picked up Pollock ·(No, 33) pass in the first quarter of (lower left) is about ready to block a lincoln 58 yards. the SIU-.Lincoln University footba ll game. player. Jerry Frericks, SIU fullback, can be seen in " ·Our offense was a little sluggish iast week... · Piccone SIU Won In '60, But ... says, "so a little new blood might do us some good. "Warren at halfback will Redbirds Out To Repeat give us a little more speed and might compensate fo r U­ linais State's speed," he CAPTAIN O'NEAL added. , Past Homecoming His'tory "Illinois State has good In past pomecoming football Southern w!ll be shooting Last year Southern spoiled speed in the backfield in Ron games IDlnois State Normal for its fifth stralght home­ mlnols State's homecoming Schieber. Don Korte and Bill Sports Index has been the thorn In SIU's coming victory. Last yea r with a 34-14 victory and the Vance, tJ he said. "Korte and Other spon stories in this side. Southern ' handed Eastern Illi­ Redbirds w!ll be out to do the Schieber are two of the better section include: nOi s a 33-6 setback in the same. 100-yard men in [he con­ Tbe story of 22 past Home­ History could repeat Itself ference. tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 in homecoming game. Tomorrow's meeting prob­ coming victories is told on McAndrew Stadium. Illinois State's Redbirds ably will end the long rivalry '"IllinOis Sr3.£e was favored Page 18. . will be upset-minded when between the schools w h I c h to win the HAC," Piccone Illinois State has won four The "'inside" story on foot­ they call on the Salulds to­ dates back to 1929 when South­ continued, "'but the Central ball coach Carmen Piccone, of seve'n games in which it morrow. ern won the game 6-0. has played in SOUlhern's loss caught them Page. 19. may surprise you. by surprise. homecoming history. On Page 20. you'll find the "Central Michigan was sky story on SIU's Most Valuable Carmen Piccone. SIU head Fee Cards Not Feasible; high for the game." he added. Athlete for 1962 - Jim Dupree. coach. w!lI settle for a repeat u and minois State had won performance of the 1960 three straight an<\,. were due Rides Are Available homecoming when the Salulds ; m Will Be Key To Game for a letdown. It came at beat illinois 30-6. s~nts are reminded that be sold at the gate on a the wrong time." ambern has won only tWO To Bowling Green onl their activity cards and first-come first served basis Bob Franz scouted tbe of the seven homecoming Identi adon cards will en­ to alumni. parents and other Southern's Spirit Council ~es with minols State and C en t r a I Michlgan - Illinois able them admission Into to­ fans. State game and warns that reminded students to sign up Wlll be in a vengeful mood morrow afternoon's home­ Athletic' deparrment offi­ to go to the Bowling Green when the Redbirds come to the 48-6 score is no Indication call. • coming game with minois cials urge students to get to of Illinois State's potential. football game by Nov. 10. Thls State. the game in order to obtain Is the deadilne whetber plans Tomorrow's homecoming are to drive a car or ride the Fee statements will not per­ a good seat. There w!lI be a "They have a real sound contest w!lI be the 41 st and crowd at the game with alumni team," Franz said. " They bus. The game is Nov. 17. Southern holds 21 victories. rr(fn students to watch the Cost of a bus ticket Is $10; game. and otber guests bunting tor will be upset-minded because d6 losses and tbree ties In seats. athletic depanment of­ of our victory in their home­ ticket to the game is addition­ the aJ)nual event. Plenty of tickets remain to ficials Said. coming last year. They ynn al. '";no;s SteJte Ranked As Underdog In Saturday's Game But Saluki Coaches Don't Consider Th1! Redbirds A Pushover SIU spoiled minois State's games while tbe Salukis ha ve Michlgan were all victims of Halfback lettermen Ron der, a member of [he junior homecoming last year with a won only two. One game ended tbe Redbirds. But Central Schieber. Don Korte. Bill varsity last year. is pushing 34-14 victory so it seems In a 14-14 tie. Micbigan broke up 'the Red- Vance and Paul Whitmore [be lettermen for the stan­ oniy natural that the Redbirds . The entire ISNU-SIU series birds winning streak with a return to give the Redbirds ing position. hope to return the ''favor' dates back to 1929 when South­ 46-8 vicrory. strength at halfback. romorrow afternoon in SIU' s ern won 6'-0. But Illinois State Quanerback is a trouble Central - Michlgan's 46-8 Schleber was the leading spot for Struck. 41st horttecomlng game. holds a big edge in victories victory coupled with SIU' s , It be the 32nd meeting with a 17-12-2 record. ball carrier last year with will 43-6 over tbe Chippewas puts 612 yards and seven touch­ Dick Zion is the only let­ between the two teams and Illinois State will he in the the Salukis in the role of [erman and has experience on the eighth time tbat illinois underdog role romorrow af­ downs and Is' leading the heavy favorites. ground attack again this year. defe nse but very little play­ State bas provided Soutbern ternoon In light of its per­ Ed Struck. ISNU head coach. ing on offense. Chuck Cagley. with homecoming opposition. formance this season. has 20 lettermen available Fritz Leighty. Bm Vaughn John Court and Phil Hopkins' Illinois State has won four Millikin University. East­ With halfback and fullback the and Bob Cardiff are the let­ are pushing Zion for the quar· of . Southern's homecoming ern Illinois and Eastern strong positions. termen at fullback. Dick Ved- terback pos ition. THE EGYPTIAN October 26, 1962 "".. 18 . Re~ Tops' League Of Faculty Bowlers SIU Record: Reblibl.l1tatioD IDstirute in­ lanes and Olymplc room acti­ 2i 'HC Wins creased Its first place lead vities, rolled'!be blghest ser­ ( In Ue SIU faculty bowl1Dg Ies for ' IDdlvlduals 547 pins. Here's SIU's HomeCOming league with II points. Forest The Air Force Depanment foothall game record: Serttce Chemistry Depan­ rolled !be .blgbest game with ..... or U are tied for third 982 pins. Rehabllitation IDsti­ 1961 ' lace with seven points. rute< rolled !be blgh series SIU a4 f~ern ID. 14 . Henry Villani, University with 2846 plns• sru 33 IlllDols State 6 enter manager at !be bowllng 1959 6 7 sm '1w:rn ID. 0 SETTLEMOlR SHOE lntramurai* weight-lifting Is being sponsored by the in­ SIU 36 Wash. .. Lee. 7 REPAIR 1957 tramural office In the Quonset Central Mich. 21 SIU 12 ,.. clo .... hi SIU" beblnd the Men's Gym from 1956 eIy"n, expert. 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Western W. 21 SIU 7 Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m. 1955 -106 S. 1111_10 Sunday. Waah. UDiv. 32 SIU 13 1954 Mich. Normal 20 SIU 0 1953 SIU 7 f Eastern W.O WELCOME 1952' Wash. Unir~st9 SIU 14 Eaatern D{9s1? SIU 19 SIU 14 Winois State 14 1949 For The Best In Servire Eastern W. 26 SIU 13 1948 Western I1f~~3 SIU 7 SINU 20 Northern ill. 0 1946 SINU 29 Eastern ID. 0 Call 457-8121 1945 10,000 Geese Await Hunters; SINU 13 Macomb 6 ,1944 SlNU 39 Eastern Ill. 0 Season Opens Here Nov. 5 1943 son and Union counties. It NO GAME YEILOWCAB closes Dec. 18 or until 10,000 1942 illinois St. 7 SINU 0 geese have been taken, 1941 accordlng to the Illinois De­ SINU 41 Eastern Ill. 0 partment of Conservation. The 1940 season could be closed before illinOis State 25 SINU 6 Dec. 18 depending on the kill. 1939 The rest of the state ob­ Macomb 20 SINU 6 1938 serves a Nov. 19 to Dec. 18 illinois State 6 'SINU 0 , season. 1937 The dally limit and pos­ Dlinois State 13 SINU b session limit is five geese. 1936 SlNU 13 McKendree 0 Not more than two Canada 1935 ' geese or two white-fronted DeKaib 28 SIN U 0 geese, or one Canada goose 1934 and one white-fronted goose SINU 13 Eastern Ill. 6 may be Included in the dally 1933 limit. SINU 2 Shunleff 0 1932 Shooting hours on the big SINU 25 Eastern ill. 0 honkers are from sunrise un­ 1931 til noon (CST) each day of the SINU DeKalb 6 1930 season. SlNU 39 illInois State 0 1929 SINU 7 Cape Girardeau 0 For unusual styles in hats 1928 Charleston(Ill.) 18 SINU 0 and dresses FEATLR ING 1927 L'AJglon SINU 0 Cape Girardeau U 1926 ieaane Jore SINU 23 Charleston 0 MI. John Jr. Hats Shurtleff f925 SIN U U 1924 Ho~HoJge SINU 24 Cape Girardeau 0 1923 Caoe Girardeau 13 SINU 12 The Taggert Shop 1922 SINU 12 Cape Girardeau 0 100 No. Illinois 1921 SINU 0 Cape Girardeau 0

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At Western Electric we play a vital role in engineers. U you feel that you can meet our helping meet the complex needs of America's standards, consider the opportunities offered vast communications networks. And a career by working with our company. In a few short ~ Western Electric, the manufacturing ann of years, you will be Western Electric. the nation-wide Bell Telephone System, offers young men the exciting opportunity to help us ChoU.".inrg epportvniti.. ..ill now at W.. t.m meet these important needs. Electric fM Mectrical, mechanical. Indultrial. ond chemi­ Today, Westem Electric equipment reduces cal envineen, en -.II 01 physlcol w.nc., libenll am, thousands of miles to fractions of seamds. Even oneil bInl"... MOton. All " ..... lift...... ,lkontI will No­ so, we know that our present communications c.... corwfvI (:~ fo, ...... " without systems will be inadequate tomonow; and we ,..ani .. ,.., c:ned, c.o&., ... natioftaI ~ . For __ arc sccIcing ways to Iceep up with-and antici­ ifth,,...... W ...... EA.dric, wri.. eou.,...... tlons, W.st.,.. £Iodne CO"'P'O"Y, ._'" 6206. 222 pate - the future. For instance, right now ~, ... .,.... l ...... 'fed. And be ...... Western Electric engineers· are worlcing on ...... W ...... ElectticI...... e..n." various phases of solar cell manufacture, ceI'-ee ,.,...luth•• .tNt r- ~ miniaturi.z.ation, data transmission. futuristic tclephof)es. electronic central offices, and comp~ter-controUed production lines-to name just. few. To perfect the work DOW in progress and • launch many new commu.oicalioos products. projects, procedures, and pn><:<:sses _ yet in 1t'.sre-",b"~.!ButYltaliswilhV.7 the mind oF mao - we Deed quality·minded k ..... "ourhair_t.H ...ywithout...... iI...... Naturafly. V·78 is tile greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalistt ... with V·7 fights embarra.ssing dandruff, prevents dryness, ""-£: keeps yDllr hair neat all day wi1llout grease. Try it today! CARMEN PICCONE BOB FRANZ HAROLD MAXWELL HARRY SHAY ·DOH CROSS

Gridiron Coach Carmen Piccone Burger King Finds Poetry Relaxing, Useful Home of the Original (largest) Fire-b re arb I n g Carmen Piccone Is assisted by four specializes in pass defense. A Piccone, who fans a blaze otber coacbes who, he flatly graduate of Notre Dame, he Jumbo Burg~r-homemade buns under nearly five tons of grId­ declares, are "worth their bas bandled Salulcl grid men iron muscl.e, is a poet at weight in gold." since 1958. *Corry out service heart. There's Bob Franz, defen­ Offensive line coach Don He memorizes lengtby bal­ sive line coach, wbo was on "Red" Cross, a former So.utb­ ·Cleanliness lads and recites them to any­ the verge of a prefesslonal ern line star, returned in 1960 one who'll listen. career wltb the Chicago Car­ as freshman coacb. This 18 His favorite pOOts are dinals untU he was sidelined bIB first season wltb the var­ 10·1 am week daya teamed wltb Red Grange and by a Icnee injury. A graduate sity crew. of Tulane University, where he Harold Maxwell, end coach, Alonzo Stagg on tbe shelves 10 - 3 am Fri -Sat of his bookcase. also starred, Franz joined formerly performed for the Is this the wrong Piccone, Southern's staff 10 years ago. Un! verslty of . He a simple case of mlstalcen He played high scbool foot­ moved up this year after ser­ Identity? Not at all. In fact, ball at Crystal Lalce, ill. ving as assistant fresbman PH . 457-5453 Across Fro- Ccnpus 901 SO. ILLINOIS it's perfectly logical. Harry Sbay, bacl:1leld coach coach the past two seasons. Piccone, wbo looks every inch the tough-minded grid coach that be Is, finds poetry a valuable tool as well as a means of relaxation. He says learning poems by bean belps discipline· his mind for retaining tbe endless football before or combinations wblch spark the Salul:1s. uOf course myoId team­ mates never got Ured of kid­ after the ding me about it," he re­ called. instead of reading Keats game and Shelley, be's an ardent admlret -of Robert W. Ser­ vice, the man woo wrOte about ." the saga of the raw and roar­ ing Klondllce. Service"s hairy- chested characters often sound like football players themselves - ­ Dangerous Dan McGrew, Chewed- Ear Jenkins, Fireman Flynn and the others . But for Piccone, 33, the spell of the Yukon becomes the spell of the gridiron, and he always comes back for more. However, football Is taboo around the Piccone house dur­ ing. at least one month of the year, usually June. That's when be ufinds out what other people are doing" and makes up for .lost time with his wife Before or after the ball game . .. or for a I and two smaU ooys. Piccone, from PhlladelphJa, taBU' snack anytime ... bring your date to joined Southern's coachJng McDonald's. Enjoy the goodness of staff in 1955 and was assigned McDonald's Hamburg,,", made of 100% to the baclcfleld. Since his ap­ pure beef, government inspected and ground pointment as head coach in fresh daily. They're served bot off the grill 1959, Salukl teams have won on toasted bun. Here at McDonald's you 23 of 34 games for the best get fast, cheerful, oourteous service. _ . percentage of any grid coach 100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGER plenty of parking ... no car "opo .. . no in Southern history. tipping . . . the tastiest food in town at GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES The colorful coach says be pri"",, that please. used to dream of being at OLD·FASHIONED SHAKE the helm of.a college team, but never would ha ve made it "without luck and my wife's 'oolr. lor ,,,_ 110 'd." .rclt•• belp." "After high school I went to wort· as· a tinsmltb's belp­ c er," he said. "But that wa.s no gOOd. I was helping him do nothinJ>;." MeDonaldi ~& He didn't play football often then, but one day a Temple MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER coach spotted Piccone calling signals In Charlotte, N.C. He talked him Into trying college, Lbal!. THE EGYPTIAN October 26, 1962

KEEP UP WITH THE LATESTI-·READ THE EGYPTIANI NI,_ Ind Usld . Funlilurl Jim Dupree ·Races To Fame­ ROWLAND'S FURNITURE WE BUY AND SELL USED lVRNI7VRE 102 E. Jochon Ph. GL 7-45 SIU's Most Valuable Athlete Jim Dupree, SIU track and cross-country runner, re­ HICKORY LEAF TRAILER COURT ceived the Sigma PI fraternity Henry Hinkley Memorial A­ ward at a dinner earlier this week. - Spaces and Trailers for Rent- The award Is presented an­ nually to Southern's Most Val­ uable Athlete by the frater­ ST!

~?!T~~ R~! O!~!D~~~H~~~ by h~ • sa ti sraction or knowing that they are helping . .•• for a life preserve the very future or America. How can you become 8n Air Force Officer? Ir you are a college senior and not currently of pride and enrolled in ROTC, Air Force Officer Training School provides an opportunity to qualify for a wide variety or career fields. The graduate of • purpose this three-month course receives a commission as a second lieutenant. As the Air Force continues its technological advance, orficers Among the yo ung people being graduated from with college training will move into positions college in these times, there are some who think of increasing importance. and feel-perhaps a little more deeply than the others-about the world we live in , the future For rull infonnation-in~uding the opportunity we race. They ask, " How ca n I make my career to earn graduate degreel at Air Force expeose reully meaningful? More than ju s ~ personally -see the Air Force Selection Team when it rewarding?" I visits your college, visit yo ur local Air Force Recruiting Office, or write : Air Force Officer .easier 3-minute way for min: FITe H And many or today's most successrul young Career Information, Depl. SC210, Box R05, Men, get rid of embarrassi ng dandruff easy 35 i.2-) with fill-=-.. people are finding a rulfilling .. In swer to these I, New York. FITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing. one lathering. one questions as officers on the Aerospace Team . rinsing), ('Yc ry tra~ of dandruff, grime. gu mmy old h3ir the United States Air Force. They can tell yo u to nic g~ s right down the d rain! Your hair looks h:lOd- that no c,l reer could better cQ mbine the oppor­ 3 somer. hC'3I1hicr. Your scalp tunity fo r ac hievement-and the deep inner tingles. fed s so refreshed. Usc u. s. Air Force . F ITCH Danc1ruff Rcmo\'cr FiliCH S HAMPOO ('vcry wed: for LEADING MAN' S p OJit ht' d a nd ru ff cont rol. FOR AND YOUR OWN ••. JOIN THE AEROSPACE TEAM. ~MER/j;A'S"FUTURE (!) SHAMPOO ~ ~ ~~ ~:3u:. ~ :~ ~r~~~rr;; ~l p Octo.... 26. 1962 THE EGYPTIAN ~ Steering Committee Worked Hard To Launch 41st Homecoming W

I A steering committee of Kokta; finance. Marcy Hografe about 30 students ba ve car- and Terry Hamilton; bospltal­ SOUTijERN ILLINOIS' NEWEST AND I 'ned the ' ball for tbe Home- Ity. Beverly JOMS and Louise coming planning this year wltb Suclch. MOST FASCINATING SHOP help from volu~ers. accord- House 'decorations. Bonnie Ing to Miss EliZabeth Mullins. Beaver and Pete Ko8t; parade, Start kni tli ng your coordinator of student actlvl, Carol Felricb and AI Kramer; CHRISTMAS ties. programs. Barb Scbally and Among the · duties of the LlJlda Goss; publicity. Barb sweaters now steering committee Is the Weber and Betty Katz; queen's working out of. numerous de- committee, Julie Enel and Fr •• Instructions Experienced Instructors talls for the Homecoming BOnnie Garner; queen's coro­ weekend. Tbe committee Is nation, James Claxton and -also responsible for tbe money Judy Valente; Queen's recep­ Murcia•• Sh...... Center that Is set aside for tbe an- tlon. Jerry Walters and Joyce nual alumni bonoring. Pace; and stage sbow. Ollie '-In. Mary Mean 5419-20« I ,. , Heading the worlcing group .Rh=e::l::n..:an=d..:D:.::lan~a~H=ask:1=:::n::s.=--:-____:-:- __-:- ____--:- ______-:-::- ____-:-_-:--:-_~------., Is Pam Greenshtelds. cbalr-·... • A II' b II d ~a~_~::lrt;!:n.be~~r~S~~~~~ ttention, a WItty, ur ane co ege stu ents: ' andWbeeler Ann Is Strawn.secr.erary Pennyfor the L . QI committee.Other steering ' committee • members and their panicular uc .. . • spheres of responsibility are: alumni and past queens. Linda

assemblies,~~~~~~ Steve Wilson and; ~5 Betty Parker; campusdecora- Cor would you) tions, Trudy Kulessa and BObi like to try for N'ine Appointed To . $501 Saf~ty Committee ENTER LUCKY STRIKES' ZANY N~W John s. Rend.l~man, execu- "C . .I' C d •• ",,='"' oom~" u- . a t- · ;a i t ~~$~~]i _ UBS lOD . ,~"_~J.!~QJ_, to~. Appointments to tbe 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERfS HOW: committee were made by RULES: The Reuben H. Oonnelle)' Corp. will jucice entries on the bul l of President Delyte W. MOrris First, think of an answer, Any answer, Then come up with humor (up to Ih), darity and freshness (up to ~) and appropriateness (up this week. a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a to 1M. and their dech;ions will be final. Duplicate prizes will M awarded Others include James E. in the event of ties. Entries must be the oriaina' worils. of t h~ entrants and "Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to must be submitted in the entrant's own name. Ther. will be 50 ewards Aaron, coordinator of SIU' 8 make loot. Study the exam,'es below, then do your own. every month, October throueh April. Entries received durin&, ••ch mont h Safety Center; W, A. Howe. Send them, with your name, address, college and class, w ill be considered for thet month's a werds. Any entry received after April director. physical plant; Wil­ 30.1963, will not be eligible. and all ~ome the property of The American liam J, McKeefery, dl'an of to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10 , N. Y. Winning Tobacco Company. Any colieae student m ity enter t he contest , except em· ployees of The Am erican Tobacco Company, its advert!sin, a,encies and academic affairs; Dr. Joseph entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub· Reuben H . Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be M ira n t 1, acting direccor, mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a notified by mail. Contest SU bJ ect to all federal, state. and local regulation s. Health Service; Tom Leffler. $25,00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! security officer; J, Albin Yokie, coordinator of hous­ SHE~SW~~------THE~SW~~------THEANSW~~------1 Ing; Roben E. Smith. safery representative for non- aca­ I demic employes; and Ernesr I J, Simon. dean of the division One Hamburger, I of Technical and Adulr Edu­ I AMONKEY WRENCH I cation. One Frankfurter I I I WELCOME I Stndents & Alums lZAXMAnl iha'>tuow asool e Ualll8!l Ol !li'ldON~1)jrlHJ30:JV saP!soq SJOl.lO I iWOJI spuapl ONq JnOh aJe asn no'\ Plno", le4M :NOI.lS3nO 3H.l aO'41 aweu nOA ue:J :NOI.lS3nO 3H.l '\ueWJa~ U! a,a4M :NOI.lS3nO 3Hl DON'S THE ANSWER: ---~------THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER :

JEWELRY I a 102 S, ILLINOIS I Rima fllkltcr I I four-bagger HAS GIFTS FOR YOUR I HOMECOMING FESTIYITIES I I I I iaweu S,J8lS!S iJood os I leal JO dnJ JUOJtS ,(neaJ I

L ______5" ''''111 aII'd 5! le4M :NOu.s3nO 3HJ. 1411!Sa.<05.oqV5!.I4M :NOu.s3n03HJ. : e II"" no.( PI ...... I"'IM:J!0I.lS3nO 3H.l ~~ I

The answer is:

the taite to start with ... the IISte to Slav WIth FLASKS The question is: WHAT CIGARETIE SLOGAN HAS THE INITIALS GL tttsw , , , tttsw? No question about it, the taste of a Lucky spoils you for other cigarettes. $4.50 to $4,95 This taste is the best reason to start with Luckies , , . the big reason Lucky smokers ~'iiiii~~ COFFEE WILL KEEP stay Lucky smokers. Thjs taste makes Luckies the favorite re!:ular cigarette of college students. Try a pack today. Get Lucky. YOU WARM AT Product of ~~j"~-·~is""r,.idJ" ..,.'" THE GAM~! THE' EGYPTIAN Octobw '16; 1962

READ THE BEST! .•• -----~- Carbondale Residents Vote Nov. 17 ------READ THE EGYPTIAN! On A $775,000 Park System Bond ResidentS of Carbondale a,cquiBition of four additional building would cost an estim~ will vote Nov. 170na$775,OOO neighborhood parks. ted $120,000, Lottmann said. bond issue fOr Imprn'!"ments The park:, to be lo­ Tbe BW1mm1ng pool and and additions to the clty part cated adjacent to AtriJcks system. auxiliary faclllties wpuld cost approxlmstely H20,IJOO. Lo­ Park, would COSt $100,000 with four lighted ball fields, seat­ Jerry Loamann, seCretary. cation of the pool bas not yet heen declded, Lottmann said. ing faCilities, concessions and and superintendent of the Car­ resttooma Included in the bondale Park Board, sald the / The golf course, to be loca­ cost. Acqulsitisln cost of the $775,000 In general obligation ted southwest of the city re­ 30 acres is estimated at $60, bonds would Include flnanclng servolJ;, will be on 160 acres 000. of a BW1mm1ng pool, a 9-bole of leased ground and would Lottmann said the Parle Dis­ golf course, a lighted baseball also cost about $120,000. tTict's project calls .. for ac­ part with stands and additions Acquisition cost of land for quisition of a 5-acre park: In, to tbe community center build­ expanding the community cen­ tbe northwest section, a ing. Also Included In the pro­ ter building would be about 6-acre park: In the southeaRf ject are Imprn""me.'l~_to sev-' $35,000. Proposed remodeling area of town and a 6-acre park: eral existing Playgr~.. ds and and additions to tbe present in the southwest section. Com­ bined acqUisition cost of the four locations costing about G> Can't go to the SIU game? $60,000. Exact locations pro­ posed for tbe four parks can Next best thing is not be announced at the pre­ sent, LonmjlDIl said, because options bave not been obtained HEARING it over on the properties. Are,... _ .. _...... _7 VItaIIs wIIiI ~ Improvements at the neigh­ V-7 u.s,...... t .. ., ...... borhood parles would Include NI~ . H. is tile ~ &JOOIIIinI cIiscoftfy. Y'1IIIis8 ~ W J P F grading, developing field turf, with V·71iglrts emblmssilll dandruff, preveats dryness.1Ieeps ~ informal baseball fields, court • your hair neat all day without gruse. Try yrtalis with V·7 tadIJ! game areas paving, landscap­ ~ I ~ 1340 on your AM Radio Dial ing and sbelter with rest-' rooms. Also Included in the park plan is $50,000 in improve­ ments' at Oakland Field, with THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES permanent seatiDg, lights for four ball fields and tennis courts provided. Additional SALUTE: JIM McCLUSKEY playground eqUipment would be purchased for pia ygrounds On his very Ii"" assignment with Bell, Jim designed Indiana University's campus telephone system. at Lincoln, Thomas, Wink­ McCluskey (B.5_ M.B.A- 1958) was put in charge of liye Jim's success on his many projects bl'"Ought8tW another ler and Sprlngmore elemen­ Central Ollices employing 65 people in the Bloomington promotion, this time to Assistant District Traffic Man~r! tary schools. Some $25,000 District . . . no mere training assignmenL Jim McCluskey and other young men like him in Bell in improvements are proposed '.' But Jim handled it well and was promoted to Assistant Tdepbone Companies throughout the country help bring for Reservoir Park:. T rallic Engineer. On this job be planned Central Ollice the finest communications service in the world to the homes Fiscber-Hermeling, Inc., is equipment additions costing thousands of dollars, and an'd businesses of a growing America. the architectural firm in cbarge of designing the Items called for in the pro jecr. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES ® French Plwtog

Exhibit's Work f- An exhibit of 35 pbotographs by tbe young French photo­ grapher and illustrator Ray­ mond Cauchetier will be on display at tbe University Mu-' seum until November 18, ac­ cording to Russell Peitbman, exhibit director. This collection depicts "the face of Viet Nam u andis being circulated througbout the country under the auspices of the SmithSOnian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service. Cauchetier describes the bamooo jungles, cocoa trees, flooded rice fields , Buddhist temples and imperial tombs. His photographs of life iq Viet Nam's capital city have been collected in the book, "Saigon." Educators Meeting The Southern Division cif the illinOis Educatipn Asso­ ciation will meetihere Oct. 26. General sessions are ,scheduled for Shryock Aud­ Itorium with sectional groups to meet from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. In places to be announced .later. KELLER'S C~ies Service • Wa~lng • Greasing • Tune Ups • Brakework • Wheel Balancing • Front End Alignment 507 S. Il!iDois Octo..... 26, 1962 THE EGYPTIAN Poge 2l r 0 ' ~ Students Must Sign Today For November Pay The names of 100 students, Nagle, Tedra Sue Neal, Karyn Lineham, Roben G. Marrs. Charles George Vine- Blanche W u est, J e s s i e who wflJ. not get paid until A. Peterson, Cberyl Ann Dorothy May McGregor, Yun Hal WatII!, Julla TaChuan Yen. they fill out tax 'fonns and Prest, Catherine Joan (!Cay) William Prancls McHug!les, .;dgn Broyles affadavits at the Profllet, Cleon Rodney Ro­ James Keith Matbaney, Carol Enjoy the Personnel Office, were re­ then, Manha Scott, Richard L. Mielke, Mary Ann Mtssa­ leased by Prank C. Adams, Edwin SIed1er, Arleen LouIse vage, WUllam Eugene Monon, director of the stu Student Tucker, Roben WUllam Tur­ Thomas Howard Nelson, Rob­ Homecoming Game won office. ner. en Roland NIemann, Terry R. Adams sald the tax fonns Overeem, AnIta PAye Patter­ with a must be completed today If Gordon R. Walt, Michael son, WUlIam Pearson. the student Is to receive a Weber, Kendra Ellen Wenner, chect In November. 'James E. Wllson,GeraldMel- Jerry Lee Potts, BetteJane roy Bater, Janice Sue Bivens, Pyper, Charles Roben Rees, pipe Polio Wing Is a list of these Duncan Lee Bradley, Karen Jeannette Lynn Rutherford, students: Rae Brown, Laddie Michael Noel S. S c han en, Dedrich Broz, I\lchard Bursua, Roben Schumacher, Roben 1.. SbIn­ FROM Richard . Leo Armosty, Allan Cale. paugh" Joseph Jr. Paul Shra- Dorothy E. Armour, Ronald L. Beaver, Jay Andrew Bee­ Janet Rae Cox, Linda Lou movich, Gerald LeeSlmmons, Smoke Shop ",tow, TOOmas Joseph Bowles, Dleson, Lloyd R. Dintelman, Allen Charles Storepa. alDham's 410 S. III. Raymond Kapps Brandt, Bar­ Joseph Scott Dooling, Ann Doris J. Snyder, wlUIa.&i · bara Anne Carraway, Janice Catherine Dye Veronica Start, Terra Lynn Taylor; ~ " Carbondale Kay Clancy, C r a I g Vincent Elias, Roben' ·Jay Paber,' Xenl Terpsldou, Matto Mite Davidson. Janice Ann Graff, James Tonegawa, Ronald W 1I1I a m ~-> Jo Ann Degler, Eric An- Burte Hansen, Michael Ray- rT~urne~~r~,~J!atne~,!!s~~~~V~In~-~======~ drew Em~ , Robert Martin mond Harris, .Raymond J. Emge, Steven Palrfleld, Herman. ) Samuel Newton Pazlo, Pran­ David Warner Honln, Bev­ ces Ce~a HerOOlsbelmer, erly Ann J acteon, Harry E . Mary Leber, Jack Lint, Kent Kenton, Donald J. Kerr, Mar­ WIlliam Mason, Danny .Lee guerite LaDue, Mary Frances Milligan. Laub, Rose Marie Lawyer, Paul E. Miner, Carolynn Karen Ann Lee, Mary Ann :Press To Issue Book On Pioneer lliinois Town "Prar'ie Albion" a book to caprure much of the orig­ on an English se ~{lement in inal language a nd emphasis of pioneer illinois will be r ~ ­ these [WO me n. It gi ves a leased by the Uni versity Press clear. s urprisillgly entertain­ o n Nov. 12. ing. picture of southern Ill­ Charles Boewe of the Uni­ inois when it was n't a de­ ver sityof Pennsylvania is [he pressed area. Sternberg said. a uthor. The narrative. althoughdif­ Accor ding ro Ve rnon Stern­ ferent betwee n the writings berg, direcror of the Uni ver­ of the two or iginal founders sity P ress, flit is for anyone, in style contains the candid who having tir ed of the TV comments of Birbeck and frontier, wonde r s wh at the Flower on the American r eal thing was lite." scene. Albion is a town still s tand­ Ing today In southern Homecoming SPECIAL OCT. 26 , & 'lJ

Dry your hair 1h as you cook or ~ . ,clean ... walk _0 or talk! ~ ;~ ?>-

'

which now ooasts more than 2,000 population. In tbe days of this country's . infancy. bowever. it was one of the prominant communities of tbe unsenled frontier s. This threshold of the farmingfron­ DOMINION tier was Known, not only in get Lots More from TIM colonial America, but through Portable out the world as well. Boewe has assembled the HAIR DRYER hook from the journals of tbe more body two men who founded Albion • Adjustable strap lets you wear it like a shoulder bag • Three pUSh­ In 1817, George Flower and button switches • Adjustable cap; Morris Blrkbect. Boewe has flexible hose • lightweight - only in the blend edited much of the original 3 Ibs. • Whisper quiet - you can narration which contains talk on the phone or watch TV things not really imponant to • Vinyl "Stor-AII" carrying bag history but has been careful .d.',...... ,.Ns.w,lolft. DofIIiNOfl'I .. kal 01 Quahtrl ~ir;:~ ~~:~e $12.77 -~$>b T. Smith Wide. Service coc:b more taste HMFILTERS SPECIAL through the filter STUDENT It's the ri.,h-Oavor leal that does it! Among L&M's choice tobaccos there's more CONSIDERATION MerehandiBe Mart of this longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfdtered cigarettes. And 214 S: UNIVERSITY with L&M'. modem 61ter- thl> Miracle Tip - only pure ... hite touches your lips. 514 W. MAIN 457. 7946 HOURS 9 - 5:30 Get lots more Crom L&M - tlae filter ~ardU for peopk who really like to .molee. Pog.24 THE EGYPTIAN October 26, 1962

~ Man's Best Friend: Rwh Holds Dog Of A Job - Competes With Salukis When people call John Rush GO . .. EGYPTIAN! J a "dog' --and a lot of them . SHOP EGYPTIAN . _ have been doing JUSt that late­ I ly-- he smiles tolerantly and agrees. VEATH'S PRESENTS For Rush is SIU's new man In a dog suit. And as the school's third Salukl--as yet unnamed- he spends at l east a dozen hours each week on the other s ide of the genetic line dOing a pretty fair imi­ (ation of ,man's best friend. "T enjo'y it and think it is

a very wonhwhile thing," said Kou&lon nUl E/lcntonCOLl ..pClOB· ) ~ , Rush, a sophomore from Ar­ Qtno Un' .... r., .. )· (102 ) BuH:a.loltl"l D,ll PIlLo;bu r"Cfl ( I)31 Sa",. 111 0 , " , lington Heights. "r'm doing It ... Iabama 027" ) T'Wn lfltl ~" "' ''",)· 1I1(1 ) c.o.-.;~ WuhlnctQft III ~ · ' ..,,, for pep and OUT school needs "'ubumllI7) CL .. lIUIOn Ll IO·) ~. , more pep." ~plIl' · 1 S o rtllCaroLmaSUI.. t lOOI Cf'Ort,a Tecb IIll"' T'Want'lflS, "'''bIZ' Rush made his first appear­ LDu ..n:onaSt" .. UU " l n o nda l l 161 .., , 1I( . ... . U 1llJ1' IIZS) Vandf'rbdl llll") ance as a sham Salulci at the 'haml. OtlIoLlOfi" ) BowI""Cir.... n /eII ) "'.., '', Hillsdale game and was an SolA""rn M,aa'U Ip\>1 (l 0 ~ " ) ... br.I ...... Ch rl.,llaA j6!j ..,." Mlchltl::anS\atp I U61 - IndI~ t I12 " ) .., .. Instant hit with the students. MlllfluoU II OI) " ,cb>pn(lOl") .. , hh uoo"n UU", 10wa SuM!lOSI Of course, he got the cold No r1 h wut.. rn 11)0") Nat,... Dam.. 1114 ) "''' paw treatment from Omah Puntu"lIlll Iowa /I 1~" 1 """,. , SOulhern CaJllo r nla 1121) 1111"".a((lfI" ) and Burydown--the real artl­ W ...... nlllit Slatp IIt6" ) ... rbru>uLll7\ liarcllfl-SlmmoNi 180) "'''''" , ~· 4 7 cles--but they warmed up to Nt' .. Mn .t(lsuIP (18" , North T ...... Stat.. 18 7) him during the Lincoln game Oklahoma 1111" 1 K...... aaSUt.. UIS) b\· Z4 Tru aOH) "''' RI .... li la" ) ~· 1 7 and even posed for pictures O""KO

OUR DEDICATION TO THE CAUSE OF FASHION BAS NO LIMIT The finest presentation of traditional shirt stylings.. .. Desiqned for men of tempered taste that change not for the mere sake of change. They feature experl tailoring plus tapered body' with box pleat in center of back" rrne fabrics in white. smart colors. and classic stripes await your selection. BARBARA CASE EXAMINES JOHN'S OTHER HEAD

.~~ Enro UKULELES ... TAB BUTTON COLLAR Ganl as much a palt of college life as football , DOWN COLLAR homecoming, or the submarine races. Manhattan NOW A BIG 85.00 HOMECOMING SALE 1 to 86-50 REG . $16 .95 Spruce Top Ukes ONLY $10.95 10m merrily in .he programme 01 enlightenment. that all the wotld REG. $12.95 may share the pleasures to be derived trom our disbulSelJlents 01 tbe linest in wearing apparel lor Gentlemen 01 'as'e. Wooden Fingerboard ONLY $7.95 Make your selection today. ONLY AT Lemasters Music Co. Zwick & Goldsmith 606IS. III. University Pla.o Shopping Center Carbondal. Just Off Campus