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Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

October 1962 Daily Egyptian 1962

10-19-1962 The gE yptian, October 19, 1962 Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1962 Volume 44, Issue 9

Recommended Citation Egyptian Staff, "The gE yptian, October 19, 1962" (1962). October 1962. Paper 4. http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1962/4

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]. Elalne Knudsen; Victor COQk Cast / In Leading Roles In rMcirseilles' Drama Opens Theater Season Oct. 26

Victor Cook a nd Elaine ~'Cesar," fatherofUMarius." signed the production and will Knudsen have been cast as Other members of the cast serve as director. He is a uMarlua" and UPanny," the are Bill Weyerstrahs, James research professor in the star-crossed lovers, in the Benslger, David Davidson, Theater Department. Paul Southern Players production Carol Plonkey, Wesley Smith, Brady will serve as technical of "Marseilles." Dennis Immel, Joe Steward, director. Carolyn Moss and Deanna "Marseilles," is Sidney The play opens next Fri­ Dale. Howard's adaptation of Frencb day at 8 p.rn. in the Southern Also MaryHelen Burroughs, playwright Maurice Pagnol's Playhouse. Steve Walker, Martin Davis, trilogy ffM.arius. ,. Frede'riCk O' Neal, veteran Alan Mathews, Dennis O'Neal, YOUNG LOVERS - Victor Cook and Elaine Knud.en re­ Broadway actor who Is a vlslt ­ Jacquelin Gaither. TomWbam It will be presented nIgbtly hearse a love scene for the Southem Players production '. Ing professor of theater this and Sbaron Peters. at 8 o'clock Oct. 27, 28 and of "Marseille," which opens next Friday. term. will fill the role of 30 and Nov. 1 througb 3. (Photo by John Rubin) IIIIII "II ' THE EGYPTIAN Southern Illinois University 1 Vol. " ----Carbondole, Illinois October 19, 1962 No . 9 Area Shriners To Parade Before Annual Grid Game A parade through downtown Fichtel of Carbondale, general Shrine members from Car­ Carbondale Saturday after­ chairman of the gam e. bondale are buying tickets for noon will precede the second The parade will form on the Carbondale Community annual Shrine benefit football West Chestnut Street and then High School and University game Saturday night In Mc­ proceed south on IllinOis Ave­ High School foothall teams to Andrew Stadium. nue to the SIU campus before attend the game . The Calro Ainad Temple units to per­ disbanding, Flchtel said. Shrine is sponsoringrhe Cairo form in the parade, which will The Ainad Temple drum and High School foothall team, and start at 4 p.m •• include the bugle corps from East Sf. the Saline County Shrine Is championship drum and bugle Louis will also perfr om brief­ providing tickets for Har.ris­ corps, color guard, hand, pa­ ly at halftime of the SIU­ burg and Eldorado High School trol and chanters. Lillcoln football game. It re­ foothall teams, Fichtel sald. The Shlnx Shrine C I u b cently won a national title Horse Patrol of Carbondale in competition with 165 other '62 Obelisk Given GOOD EXAMPLE - Phylli. Hadfield, . ophomare from West will also be In the parade. Shrine entries at Toronto, • Chicago,pinned 0 yoter's tog on Normon Sanders, s ophomore In addition, several floats Canada. from Eorlsville. a fter he voted in the campus e lections this and the Carbondale Communi­ Lawrence E. Snyder, poten- First Class Rate week. T he togs were to encourage students to participate ty High School and Anna High tate of the Ainad Temple, will Southern's 1962 Obelisk, but the turnout was light. School marching bands will give a one-minute welcoming edited by Judy Barker, won appear. according to E. R. speech at halftime. Pan of the 1 st Class honors after two Shrine's sbare of receipts straight years of placing AlI­ from the game will be used A merican in the Associate for establishing a Shrine Scho­ Collegiate Press contest for Record Vote Anticipated larship at Sill, Fichtel Said. college yearbooks. The rest of the Shrine's share The contest was a close A record number of fresh- Auditorium. Two attendants 12 candidates, and a sec­ will be given to Crippled one. Of the 6,100 points need­ men curned out to cast votes will be announced at that time retary-treasurer from s ix Children's Hospitals spon­ ed for All-American honors, in the two-day election which also. The honorary posts --Miss sored by the Shrine. the Obelisk lacked only 115. ended Thursday at 5 p.m., However . .... complete fresh­ and Mr. Freshman -- also election offiCials said. _ man class election returns -we re to be filled by the voters. Although a complete tabu- will be carried in Tuesday's UN Official Speaks Tonight lation bad not been made by Egyptian. In addition, three candidates C. V. NaraSimhan, chief speech here, his only m1d­ the time The Egyptian went Twelve students competed were seeking the Spring Fes­ under-secretary of the United we~tern appearance, was aT to press, election offiCials fOT the freshman president tival chairmanship. Nations, will give a public ranged by the Southern ill­ said [hey were certain the post. They were Dave Born, Charles Novak, e lection address on campus ~onight. inois Association for the U­ total would' surpass th e Bill Carel, Daniel Coleman, commissioner, said more than The speech by Narasimhan, nited Nations and the SIU ~ ,120 cast last year for Sandy Gill, Bernie Gilula, 1,500 v,9tes were cast Wednes­ scheduled for 8 p. m. in Mor­ Lectures and E ntertainment heshman officers. James Han son, Nicholas day, the first day of the elec­ ris Library Auditorium, is Committee. Announcement of the Home- Maniscalco, Ted Ort, Bryan tion. When yesterday's total on "The U. N.'s Problems . coming Queen and her court, She c h m e i s t e r . Will i m a is counted it is expected to and Prospects." A public reception, s pon­ which was also determined Springheart, Don Theobald and surpass the 2,660 votes cast The Indian diplomat Is se­ sored by the Carbondale In the 'electiOn, will not be Kenneth Wiegan. last fall. Counting and tally­ cond only to Secretary Gen­ League of Women Voters, will made until next Thursday night Freshman voter,:; a 1 so Ing of ballots hegan shortly eral U Thant in the U. N. be held in the Library lounge during ceremonies in Shryock picked a vice president from after 7 p.m. yesterday. executive command. His after the talk. 22 Students Take A Walk, End Up In Dean's Office Twenty-two ·SIU students the 22 students involved to disorderly conduct and de- Simoninl, 20, Kenneth Salus, Illegal use of cars involved arre sted after a fracas in determine extent of Individual struction of propeny. They 20, James Greenwood, 21, and in the Incident. Funher in ~ , a West City tavern Monday panlclpation. After all state- were ordered to pay $78 for William Blizek, 19. vestigatlon Is being conducted night appear to "ave been ments have been r eceived and damages to the Bel-Alre Tav- Names of tbe other 16 will on the fight itself and to de- taking pan in a fraternit y revieWed, he will make a ern in We9t City. be released aftertiley appear t!'rmine If under-age drink- "sldp-out," a1 according to recommendadon to Dean I. Zalesld sald the 22 students in coun, officials said. They ing occurred. West City Po­ Joseph F. Z esld, assistant Clark Davis concerning dlsd will be barred from extra- range in age from 18-21. All li~ Chief John Smothers f'd dean of student affairhs. I clPlinalary action. Davlls swillal curricular activities pending are afflliat~ with Sigma Tau Palo dceh Madgistrahte scarbeeett A Benton you th w 0 s not form university act on Gamma social fraternity. s t e stu ents a d not n a SIU student was injured In have to walt for final dlsposl- the outcome of the investiga- drinking. "e reponed fight, authori- tion of the cases In coun. tion. Several of them partici- Zalesld sald a "sldp-out," des said. Ricky Nix, 18, was Cases against 16 of the stu- pate In extra-curricular ac- which apparently took place, hospitalized after the fight. dents In Police Magistrate tivities, including some In the consists of a group of pledges Tbe first six students we. A second Benton man, re- Court have been postponed athletic program. "lddnapplng" some of the apprehended at the Pyatt junc­ poned to be 20 years old, until Oct. 29. One of the six youths fined' active members of the fra- tion south of Pinckneyville. -,"was also Involved but was The other six were fined was David J. Bolger, 20, a ternity and remaining undls- Anotber 15 were picked up not Injured, authorities said. $25 each by West City Police member of tbevarsltyfoothall covered until after midnight. by authorities in Murphys­ Zalesld said he Is cur- Magistrate F red Scarlett team. Others fine<1' were Mal- Zaleski said investigation boro. The other student in­ rently taldng statements from Monday night on charges of colm Todd, III, Joseph so far has revealed there was volved returned home alone. 2 THE EGYPTIAN / ;======;==~a-m~. ~A:~:·~~·:.------iiiiii ·KELLER'S Cilies Service J. J~ Leonard To Address • Waahlng Unitarian 'Fellowship Sunday • Greasing "Uterature and Monallty" ored guest at a . reception at is the title of the talJc to • Tun. Ups Canterbury House Sunday, be given by J. Joseph Leonard October 21, at 8 p. m. • Bralt.work to the Carbondale Unitarian • Wh ••1 Balancing Fellowship Sunday, October 21, at 10:30 a. m. Sunday,* October * 21 will be • Ftont Encl Alignment Communion Sunday for all Before coming to In 507 S. sru members of the Newman Club. 1957 Leonard was on the Eng­ Coffee and donuts will be Ush faculties of the University served at the Newman Cen­ of Tennessee and Washington ter following the 9 a. m. University. Mass. Casual Capers, an ·Informal The Rt.* Rev. * Alben Ar­ get togetber will begin at thur Chambers, newly conse­ 7:30 p. m. on Sunday even­ crated Episcopal Blsbop of Ing. Everyone Is invited to Springfield, will be the bon- attend.

GIVER •• Shirley Malone, junior from Galatia, ..eel"'! a United Fund badge from Gen. Bob Davis; chairman of the Carbondale United Fund drive which opened on campus Wednesday. Noo. 12 Deadline: United Fund Drive -Opens On Campus A group of sru depanment William J. Tudor, director representatives forming a of Area Services, was host community weltare and ser­ to the coffee meeting. vice committee, met early Wednesday to Idck off the Speakers said the campalgn 1962 United Fund campaign on campus would be directed on campus. at faculty and staff. The bud­ HARD-WEARING Vice - president John E • get, 20 percent higher than Grinnell, speaking to the group the 1961 figure, Is set at •VARSITY. of about 100, said "the Ameri­ $44,167 to be collected from EASY-GOING can Way," was characterized the entire Carbondale com­ • theatre • by m30Y observers as one of munity. Today and Saturday spontaneous generosity and Mrs. Joseph F. Zalesld, uni versal good humor. administrative assistant to THE BRUSH-CLEAN Short talks were also gi ven Tudor, said letters and dona­ GREATEST by Cen. Robert DaviS, Car­ tion envelopes will be dis­ HUMAN bondale campaign director and tributed soon and. that Nov. 12 BREATH IN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE Robert Carlock, the campaign has been set as . ~ target date DRAMA chairman. for completing the campal!!". THE WORLD Be good to your boy's feet! Buy him comfortable Hush Puppi.s. HAS EVER Built of soft, long-lasting brushed pigskin. Fitted with steel KNOWN! $hank supports and cushion crepe soles. And Hush Puppies To look your best for Mtlro-Goldwyn-Ma, tr brIIthe 10 keep feet cool Choice of good-looking styles Jtrornts IfIINfing to boys. Easiest of shoes 10 clean; just brush 'em. Samlltl BronJ/M 'S Produaion Brill lIMIl boJ Ia 'todIy far Hush Puppies. Homecoming ... TOM MOFIELD MEN'S WEAR 206 S. IIIinoi8 4574500

"OPEN EVEf1Y MONDA Y TIL 8:30 PM " Selecl a dress from Chiffons,

Brocades, Melallics and Knils

VARSITY LATE SHOW in Shealh or Bouffanl slyles. TONIGHT cmd SATURDAY HIGHT ONLY Box Office Opens 10:30 P.M: Show Starts 11 :00 P.M. ALL SEATS 90c To complete your "A COMIC MASTERPIECE Homecoming ••• HILARIOUS outfit ... FARCE B,OX OFFICE OPENS 6,4S PM SHow ST ARTS 7,30 PM ••• CONSTANTLY • JEWELRY ADMISSIONS SO; AND $1.00 FUNNYf • PURSES ...... aId:N.lS IMGAlIN[ • HOSE "SURE TO • GWVES TICKLE THE FANCY!" • ,HATS Open unli) 8:30 Monday Use municipal parking I \ 101 behind slore. PETER SD.LERS · ~N CARMICHAEl· TERRY-THOMAS Sc:r~brfRA.lMtWMYIlldOlNBOtl.TINC· BasedOl'ltllr..:MItJrALMHACIUIY "'_ by ROY _liNG · 0._ by _ BOll.lING IIWJIIIIIIIIDS PImtlIII'1 alJ1lJll1'E1lE ~ Octo.... 19. 1962 11IE EGYPTIAN Woody Hall Scholarship Dance Tonighf

Tbe first of the Woody Hall Neil Yontz has been elect~ ~- Jerry Hirsch of the Uni­ A meeting for all students scholarship dances will be ed president of College View versity of Illinois will be majoring In Clothing ill Tex­ beld Friday at 8:30 p.m. Ad­ !be speaker at the Fsy­ tiles and Interior Design will mission is a quaner. Enter­ Do~:::;'r officers for the year I~ :\ ~\ chology Colloqulm today at be beld this Monday at 10 tainment has been planned by Include Raymond Hanslow. \. ~ ~ 4 p. m. In the Semj.nar Room a. m. in the Home EconOmics Alma Lauffer and Lanlta vice president and William of the Agriculture Building. Building. Room 304. O·Dell. Hanner, secretary-treasurer. Sue Muelhauser has be e n The associate professor WItII this dance and probabl y Wayne Chapman was elected elected president of the Egyp­ will speak on "Some Con­ Gamma Delta Bible study two or three more, the Woody social chairman; Frank Bu­ tian dormitory. tributions of Behavior Gen­ will be held today at 7:30 Hall students expect to raise low, intramural chairman; Other officers . are Joy etics to the Study of Behav­ p. m. and Wednesday and three hundred dollars which and Raymond Hanslow home­ Ames" vice president; Heather ior.'" Dr. Hkscb is a mem­ Thursday at 9 p. m. at the will be used to continue their coming decorations chairman. Wall a ce, secretary-treas­ ber of the American Psycholo­ Lutheran Student Center. 7PO scholarship plan. Scholar­ Serving on the decorations urer; Carol Piller" social logical Association. . S. University Ave. ships of one bundred dollars committee will be John chairman, and K.aren L y n c h" each have been awarded at McTolf. John Fligg. William judiclai hoard chairman. FFA To Sponsor Servle.e the end of each school year. Hanner and Steve Pattllo. T. Smith Widea Tbe Eastern Orthodox Club Tractor Contest SPECIAL STUDENT Approximately 100 horse­ will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday In CONSIDERATION men are expected to take pan Room E of the University Cen­ The SIU Future Farmers of America chapter will hold next Sunday In the first com­ ter. 514. E. Main 457-7946 petitive trail ride ever con­ a tractor-driving contest at ducted In southern llllnois. 1 p.m. Saturday on the ac­ Ribhons and trophies will tivity field near tbe Thompson awarded to winners In heavy, Theta Sig Tea Sunday Point haseball diamond south light and junior classifi­ Overweight? of Campus Drive. MOVIE HOUR: cations. .Riders will leave Dr. Frank Konishi. asso­ Tbeta Sigma Phi. national Only 25 entries will be ac- FRIDAY OCTOBER 19 Lakeview Farms Estates near ciate professor In the Depan­ professional journalism fra- cepted and students interested Devil's Kitchen Lake at 10:00 ment of Food and Nutrition. ternlty for women. will hold In competing should register FURR AUDITORIUM a.m. Two hours Is the stan­ Is planning a study In welght­ its annual Fall tea Sunday, their names as soon as pos­ 3-Shows 6:00-8:00-10:00 dard for the trip. reduction and nutrition study. Oct. 21. from 3 to 5 p.m. In sible on the Agricultural In- Any student Interested In the tbe Ag Seminar Lounge. .-dustrles bulletin hoard. ADM. ADU L TS 60 •• program should contact Dr. All women journalism. Contestan~ will be judged STUDENTS 35, Konishi In room 311 F of the majors. journalism faculty on time and skill In driving with activity cards PEW Swim Tesl$ Home Economlc.... Buildlng or wives" and area Theta Sig over a course simulating farm Fresbmen women who have call Ext. 2835. alumnae are invited. conditions. Ronald Reagan. Rhonda Fleming not taken the required swim­ Danny Chang in ______ming test are urged to take it 3S soon as possible. Burger King The test Is given each Mon ~ NG KONG . day evening from 5:45 to 7:30 at the University School swim­ Home of the Original (largest) An American soldier-of­ ming pool. fortune stumbles on a priceless jeu;elled idol THE EGYPTlAIV Jumbo Burger-homemade buns that soon plunges him­ self. a beautiful girl. Publbbed lrI..dIe oe.,-ruaenr C1I Joul"IYIUam eelll\l· weetI, du.t1aI die .c.tI::IoI ~ar ucept *Corry out service and an orphaned Chin ese bolldll,. ud eDmlMdoa ___ bf SOUdIrm boy into a thrilling ser­ IlliDDla Unhenlry. Cutloabk. IWnotl. SeCCIOd cla.. poerap .-Id II die Carboadale 'Cleanliness ies o f adventures in the PoIIc Of'floe under tbe act al March 3, 1179. Far East's most exciting PolJc:Je. 01 die EIYJIt'LID are me relpon­ city .. aJ.btUty cI me e4iton. Scacel!lltftLl pmlbbed _" do .. neceMU'll, renea Ibe opUiloo 10 -1 am week days 01. die adIrI.taUtntiollor u,deputllleDlol d!eUDheRlry. Moyonnoise·-- _ _ SA TURDA Y OCTOBER 20 EdUor, D. c . SCbumadleT; ...... 10 - 3 am Fri-Sat Editor, B. K. Lel.ter; eu...... r . FURR AUDITORIUM GeoI'F BI'O'WII.; Plac.aJ omc.r, HDeard Ik. Loec. EdbDr1a1 ud t.uat... omce. kx:.Iaad 111 Bu11d1111 T-ti. EdlIDr1a1~"­ . 53-267'9. a.w- oftlce pea. .S3- 3626. PH. 457-5453 Across From Campus 901 SO. ILLINOIS MICHIGAN invites you to a FOOTBALL WEEKEND

_ ''--''1l1000'' JilHII GII£CSON ••.=~~':';;::;:-- it's the end! SOUTHERN FILM SOCIETY -PRESENTS- Regular one·man· band this coat. Scotchgard" The Promoter treated to give the brush· ·-·-sto·rring---- roomy accommodations . . . glamorous girls . .. sophisticated parties off to rain or snow. Acrylic pile lining zips in orout to "Iec Guinness, Glynis Johns: set in scenic Michigan's water wonderla nd . parks, play­ keep you in tune with the Valerie Hobson, Petulo Clark grounds, and picnic spots. blue lakes and brilliant trees temperature, Short and Cuinness plays an ingen­ • All you need for a colorful weekend. trim; staccato-styled in ious, young, lovable rogue fine Gabardine ; new Fall u;ho through. a seri es of remarkable maneuvers pro­ ,., FOLLOW YOUR iridescent shades; motes his election to may­ TEAM TO NOVEMBER 3, AT $29.95 at swingin' stores. or of th e town. lIigh hilar; il). MICHIGAN ___N_O_R_TH_E_R_N_M_IC_H_IG_A_N....g'~ik- SUNDA Y OCTOBER 21 MORRIS LIBRARY h.i.s4!> MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL AUDITORIUM STEVENS T . MASON BUILDING. LANSING 26, MICHIGAN Tempo Weathercoat 2-Shows 6:30-8:30 PM. ( 0o",", 19, 1962 Page 4 THE EGYPTIAN Greek Roundup: Delta Chi Pledges ~O , Delta Chi social fraternit) Rodney Hun t, sophomore, has pledged 20 under- Rankin, Bob J e sse, sopho- graduates. , more, Mowlaqua; John Kulp" For convenience and a real time say· They are: Robert Ashley, freshman, Winston Park" L.I., er, zip your laundry over to SUDSY sophomore, Beivtdere; Donald N.Y.; John Lane, freshman, DUDSY -- only a block and a half Babb freshman Oak Lawn· Rowling Meadow; Chuck from campus. Dave'Brunner f;eshrrlan Ar~ Lounsberry. sophomore, lington Heigbt~; George CWov, Homewood; and Guy Olson, junior, Chicago; Allan Com- juntor, Waukegan. stOCk, freshman, Ge~eva; Bill Also Larry Shirley, fresh­ Dlgdo, freshman, Chicago; and man, Peoria; Warren Stein­ Wash 20( Mike. Francis, freshman, born, freshman. Harrisburg; Peona. . Paul Stowe, junior, Cham- Dry 10( Also Bernie Gilula, fresh- paign; Bob Vedas , freshman, man, West Fr ankfon; ,LeRoy Taylorville. and Jerry Wal­ Heck, sophomore, Springfield; ters, junior. Decatur.

Attendant on duty from 11 am to 9 pm to do your dry cleaning and assist Top Teke Visits .SIU Chapter with your washing. George Killintza, grand ry Wheelwright and Terry hegemon of Tau Kappa Ep­ Nelson_ silon fraternity, Visited the Also Carl Morin, Bill Poole, Dry Cleaning Beta Chi chapter of the or­ Bob Monsln, Gregg Kendall, ganization here Monday. Bob Godke, Jerry Bucher, Ron He was guest of honor at Kvaack, Larry HarriS, Dick 8 Ibs. -- $1.50 -- 40 minutes ' a dinner given by the chap­ Keenan and Bill MerrilL ter Officers. Tuesday the fraternity Also Bill HerdIrJoz, Gregg pledged 33 undergraduates • Cbalcraft, Paul Larson, How­ ..J:hey are Nicholas Man­ ard McKay, Steve Rostan,Jlm \!.scalco, Gary Childers, Bill Olson, Kel Ballantyne, VIC .. Relsenbucider,· John McKib­ Fauss, Zuimauck.. Ed ben, Larry Sunderland, Don WUkas, PbUl Conover, and Sudsy Gladden, Rich Trenbeth, Lar- larrld Mears. ,------'" ,------" , I I Mother always ' I It' I I I Dudsy I s your I I told me to I I tapered shape I' look for the blue label" I I and your I I I I I I , I ' hopsacking look I I f I th at get me . I I I l I I I , , , . ~ Univers ity f'1azo Shopping Center ------.... , I ,,------"HOUR RFTER-SHRUE LOTIO n, 8lR"

"Jason , you dolt! You know I use only " I've told you that Skin ~race r M ennen Sk in Bracer alter shave lollon," cools rat her than burns.

"Of course, SIt. And this . . . Because I(' S made--;;-j'h Menthol ·tce,'· " Quite. Si r . And this . . ," "Besides, that CriSp, long·lastmg Bracer aroma has a fantastiC elfect on girls."

" Indeed so, Si r . And . . " But Sir. this is Skm Bracer . They've " Tonight I need Skin Bracer. I'm gOing to ' Just changedthe bottle. the Prom.Sotake that stuff Shall I open It now, sir?" away and gel me some Skin Bracer!" • *

Nobody's really suggesting romance will be · yours if you wear U. S. Keds. But it is true that Keds are the best-fitting, the most comfortabje, good·looking and long-wearing fabric casuals you ----.., can buy. Because Jleds are made with costlier fabrics. With an exclusive shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersole. In shorf, with all those "extras" that make them your best buy in the long run. Head for your nearest Keds de.aler. Get that' Keds look, that Keds fit. .. GET THAT GREAT KEDS FEELING!

·Solh u. s. Ked5 ,nd the blue libel . rt ' ecidertd bMlern&R.s 01 * ... ClU ... ll1', YOU 00"· ' "((D'" Y"'l £T TO ....''' ..l C I ... T( M(NNUt S. ... IN ...... Cl ...... ll YOU "UD IS .. ' .C( I United States Rubber Oet..... , 19, 1962 THE EGY.PTlAH Pag.5 C-;­ r ' Add'ress Sy Wilcox Highlights UN Do

A public lecture, "The Also active in other inter­ attended conferences of the / United Nations and the Present national orp;anlzatinn~. Wilcox 'World Health Organization, World Crisis," by Francis O. International Labor Organiza­ Wilcox, Assistant Secretary of tion, and the Japanese Peace State for Un i ted Nations Af­ Conference. fairs, will higbllght U,N. Day. Besides his acrivities as ed­ ucator and stateman, Wilcox The lecture will be present­ is author of several books and ed In Furr Auditorium of Uni­ .. , numerous reports and arti­ versity School at 8 p,m, next cles. Wednesday. , ~•"'~.~;; The lecture is sponsored Wilcox, currently Dean of by the Department of C;;overn­ tbe School of Advanced Inter­ ~.w ment and tbe International Re­ national Studies at John Hop­ ~ ' lations Club, cooperating with tins University, WashingtOn, the Southern Illinois Associa­ D.C., is a noted statesman and tion for the U.N. educator. A public reception for Dr. • . He has studied abroad, has Wilcox will be held in Woody doctor's degrees from two \ t,:1 hall by the U.N, Association universities, and has taught at following his leccu re. five different universities . Wilcox served in the Bureau of the Budget, Office of Civil­ ian Defense, and in Inter­ HICKORY LEAF TRAILER COURT American Affairs. He served as Chief of Staff of the Senate ·Foreign Relations Committee. and as Assistant Secretary of - Spaces and Trailers for Rent- . State for Int.ernational Organl- za~~:~: . been a member ST ATE APPROVED PH . YU5·4793 Nothia, rasher for your hair than crease. Let Vitalis of tbe U.S , delegation to the with V·7 keep your hair neat aU day without ,rease. U.N., and in 1960, served as Nalurally. V·I is the greas!>less grooming discovery. Vitalis" wilh -. a delegate at tbe General As- _U., fighls embarrassing dandruff. prevents dryness. keeps your sembly. ~:A:C:':.:55::":.:m:V:T:I:; :T;e:n:m:i:n:ut:e:5:1:~:m::c:a:'b:.:n:da:l:e:,:M:a:'i :.n:'=H=e=':'i=n::~:h:a:ir:n:ea:1:a:lI:d:aY::':::::::::Try::V:i~:li:s :rod::ay:. :Y:OU:· I:I:rik:e:":!::::::::~ Foreign Students THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Reception Planned A reception .for fo re i gn SALUTE: DON BOLGER students will be given Satur­ day from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. at With Michigan Bell less than four years. Don Bolger (B.S .• pulicy thai was adopted by bOlh his District and Division. tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Industrial Management, I ')S91 is Accounting Manager in Accomplishments like th is earned Don his latest promotion. Willis G. Swar£'z, R.R.4, the Saginaw Revenue AC(;o unling Center, Saginaw, Michi­ Don Bolger of the Michigan Bell TeJephone Company Tower Road, Carbondale. gan. There he supervises four groups plus all the acli"ities and yther )'ou n~ men like him in Bell Telephone Companies Swartz is dean of the or a Univac 5S HO Cumputer. throughout the country help bring the finest communica­ Graduate School and foreign On one of Don's earlier supervisory assignments in the tions service in the wo rld to the homes and businesses of student advisor. Detroit Commercial ORice. he developed a ullique deposit a growing Amt'rica. @ BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

SUE DENISON It may seem unseasonably early but we are urging patrons to come in now and pose for Christmas Portraits. It's one gift you cannot rush out and purchase at the last min­ ute, because professional portraits cannot be hur­ ried. And Because they do take time and extra speci~l care, few gift choices for Christmas are as warmhearted and loving and truly welcome.

SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS

You may use your Obelisk picture for an Excellent portrait gift for Christ­ mas. Deadline for class pictures is October 27. No Appointments. NEUNLIST STUDIO 213 W. Main, C'dale Ph. 7-5715 -" Pap 6 od.;i.. 19, 1962 I

-"'"~ Sociologist Helps Keep Sh On Country Boys In Big City

Charles Lively Propos~ Aids For 'Urbanized' Rural Youths

By Roger Masering .. Charles E. Lively

You could always take the boy out of the Nonetheless, he feels that the existence of No newcomer to MIssouri, he cited that country, but there was no guarantee he'd wear a frontier, even if only a modern metrOpolis, state's booming recreation facilities as a goal shoes In public places. ' has always been a ' shot In the arm and a southern llilnois might match or better. Rural soclologjst Charles E. Lively, vis­ safety valve. "Migration has always been our iting professor at Southern, believes. it even habit and overall I think It's a good thing." "They've built dams and lakes and adver­ tised heavily and now they're bringing in mil.. may now be (!

A public lecture. "The Also active in other inter­ attended conferences of the nationai organizations, Wilcox World Heaith Organization. _ ~~:f: ~~~~:.~.~~ t~~!,~~:eg~ International Labor Organiza­ Wilcox, Assistant Secretary of tion, and the Japanese Peace State for Un i ted Nations Af­ Conference. fairs, will highlight U. N. Day. Besides his activities as ed­ ucator and stateman, Wilcox The lecture will be present­ is author of several books and ed in Furr Auditorium of Uni­ nu.merous reJX>ns and arti­ versity School at 8 p. m. next cles. Wednesday. The lecture is sponsored Wilcox, currently Dean of by the Department of Govern­ the School of Advanced [nter­ ment and the International Re­ national Studies at John Hop­ lations Club, cooperating with kins University. Washington, the Southern Illinois Associa­ D.C., is a noted statesman and tion for the U.N. educator. A public reception for Dr. .. He has studied abroad, has Wilcox will be held in Woody doctor's degrees from two hall by the U.N. As s ociation u.niversities, and has taught at following his lecture. five different universities. FRANCIS WILCOX Wilcox served in the Bureau of the Budge t. Office of Civil­ ian Defense, and in Inter­ HICKORY LEAF TRAILER COURT American Affairs. He served as Chief of· Staff of the Senate -Foreign Relations Committee, and as Assistant Secretary' of - Spaces and Trailers for Rent- State for International Organi­ zation Affairs. Wilcox bas been a member STATE APPROVED PH. YU5-4793 -IIothinc ,.sher for your hlir than crease. Let yitali. of tbe U.S. delegation to the _ Y·7 keep y.our ""ir neat In day without crease. U.N., and in 1960, served as Naturally_Y -7 is ihe ereaseless grooming discovery. Yitalis" with .. Y·7" figbts embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your .... a delegate at tbe General As ­ Across from VTI; Ten minutes from Carbondale, Marion, Herrin sembly. hair neat all day without grease. Try Yitalis today. You'll like it! Foreign Students THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Reception Planned A reception fo.! for e i g n SALUTE: DON BOLGER students will be given Satur­ day from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. at With Michigan Bell less than four years, Don Bolger (B.S., po l ~cy that was adopted by both his District and Di vision. tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Industrial Management, IfJS(JI is Accounting Manager in Accomplishments like this earned Don his latest promotion. Willis G. Swartz, R. R.4, the Saginaw Revenue Accounting Center, Sagin aw, Michi­ Don Bolger of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company Tower Road, Carbondale. gan. There he superv ises four groups plus all the activities and oth er yo un g men like him in Bell Telephone Companies Swartz is dean of the of a Uni vac SS M Computer. throughout the country help bring the fin est communica­ Graduate School and foreign On one of Don's ea rli er supervisory assignments in the tions service in the world to the homes and busin esses of • student advisor. Detroit Commercial Offi ce. he developed a unique deposit a growing Am t" rica . ® BEll TELEPHONE COMPANIES

SUE DENISON It may seem unseasonably early but we are urging patrons to come in now and pose for Christmas Portraits. It's one gift you cannot rush out and purchase at the last min­ ute" because professional portr aits cannot be hur­ ried. And Because they do talee time and extra special care, few gifl . choices for Christmas are as warmhearted and loving and truly welcome.

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You may use your Obelisk picture for an Excellent portrait gift for Christ­ mas. Deadline for class . pictures is October 27. No Appointments . NEUNLIST STUDIO 2) 3 W. Main, C'dale Ph. 7-5715 [Oct ...... 19, 1962 THE EGYPTIAN POI. 7 1Veekend Evenl8: SHOP EGYPTIAN .. . J Dances, Fishing, Films j GO ... EGYPTIAN! Fill Weekend Schedule HOMECOMING Looking for something to do at Lake-on-the-Campus. day at 7:30 p.m. this weelread? Competition is based on big- Friday evening at 8:30 in gest and most fish brought the TV room of the Center BOUND PlentY of things are going in to the dock. there will be a featured show- on right on campus, ranging In sports, and with the ducks ing of UFestival of the Ans," October 27 from most active to strictly and geese now flying, there with music by Gilbert and watching and listening. will be a featured showing of Sullivan. Sunday at 8 p.m. in On the ernost active' list will be a showing of HWild room C of the Center, opera ••• an impressive are Friday night hops at the Ducks Calling," a color film, lovers can bear uDie Garrer­ University Center. The re will I ~ ew color concept for in room F of tbe Center Sun- dammerung." young men's dothing and be a sock-hop in the Roman R I T U D,_L for men young·in·build. room and a punt-hop with a ecita ~ 0 ~~onor evUSSV In our distinguished band, in the Roman room and .I "Blue Night" collection the Ballroom. Planned for the A memorial concert cele- piano in the Mus ic Depart­ are interpretations of a.ru,itious and well- heeled ·is · brating the 100th annivers ary ment, pianis t. Peter Spurbed blue so new, 50 varied a shopping trip 'Saturday to of Claude Debussy's birth will of the MUsic Department, cel­ as to rank without peer in St. Louis. A bus will leave be presented Sunday at 4 p.m. list and Carol Lambert, vocal the men's fashion wond. tbe University Center at 8 a.m. in Sbtyock Auditorium. music iIistrUcmr at the Uni­ See our peerless The program will feature versity School, soprano. . selection soon. A fi shing derby sponsored Dr. Madeleine Smith, profes ­ Debussy ""centennials are be­ $49.95 by the University Center Plan- sor of French in the Foreign ing held all over the world Suits !ram ••• • ning Board will be held from Language Department; Dr. including Rome, Venice, Mon­ SportCOllIs !ram $29.95 8 a.m. Saturday until 5 p.m. Steven Barwick, profes sor of aco, Argentina, Glyndebourne, Bolivian Newsmen To Be Guests Here and France. Six Bolivian journalists and tlvities of SIU's School of TRANSISTOR TAPE \ /usl off Ihe campus broadcasters will visit SIU Communications and tbe Latin RECORDER Oct. 21-24, according to Wil­ American Institute," 10 cal With tapes, extensions, mike, liam J. Tudor, director of newspaper and radio-televi­ case ole or battery / 110 or Mea Services. sion operations. 220. 506 S. Logan Sf. alt.r The Bolivian visitors are 5:00 ~.M. Zwick & Goldsmith in the United States at the ·SETTLEMOlii SHOE REPAIR invitation of the U.S. Depart­ ment of State to observe news­ Hclosest to SIU" papers and radio- television dyeing experts operations in smaller com­ munities as well as large 406 S. Illinois MONSTBR} sponsored by the cities. They will view the ac- 0Jficial J'iMu Phi TOlU CONTBST PAR~fR Pf~ pmPlf Bernie Eakes, Phi Kappa Tau national field represen­ tative, is visiting Southern's Phi Tau chapter this week. ao ~ T""V'VE~TY" )}20 After be visits all chapters he will r eport on thei.r activi­ ties to the national office at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. GO EGYPTIAN! RAD.Y ~ J~ KfS \ ______r------, ~ I '), GIVEN AWAY'>, 1~------,,------1,,' Cigarettes

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ICat 'N Dog' Fight May Draw Top Crowd To Shrine Game

The Salulcis face a new opponent--the Lincoln University Tigers from Jefferson City, Mo.-- tomorrow at 8 p.m. In the second annual Shrine benefit game. A record crowd is expected at McAndrew Stadium to watch *" *" Jf *" *" *" *" SIU seek its third straight victory of the season. A Hand Heater Both Lincoln and Sou[hern He was staning his first are going into the game with game of thiS season and his Makes Shirt Neater 2-2 records for the season. first appearance since th e But the Salulcis may have a second game last season. He ... . Sometimes it rakes a little slight advantage. They've been rain to bring out the genius-­ scored the game-winning active while the Tigers haven't touchdown l ast Saturday by or lack of it--in a person. played since Oct. 6 when they Monday's sudden downpour going [he final eight-yards were defeated 52-6 by Florida of a 37-yard drive in tWO car­ was no exception. A &. M, which is ranked second A few amateur weathermen in the nation's small college ries. saw a man washing his car, division behind Hillsdale. The Salulci defense con­ or ~ven the clouds, and came Carmen Piccone, SIU head tinued to shine. Hillsaale m@­ prepared - - with umbrellas. coach, is nOt taking Lincoln aged only 25 yards in the Students ran hither and lightly. second half as the SIU forward thither, resembling soggy "We know they have good wall stiffened . . blotter s. speed," Piccone says, U and Piccone anticipates no line­ Others ducked into door­ If there's any thing that could up changes for the Shrine ways or stood under conve n­ possibly hurt us, it's that." game. Vern Pollock will be at ient trees, to wait out tbe Twice this season, Sou[h­ quanerback, Charles Lerch raindrops. ern's opponents have r~t urn ed and Carl Kimbrel at half­ . 1. However, one e nterprising punts 51-yards to set up touch­ backs and J erry Frericks at stUdent, who became drenched downs and [he breakaway play fullback. when his tree sprang a leak, has actually accounted for all found a novel way to dry his Kimbrel is Southern'slead­ but one of the six touchdowns ing ground gainer with 210- clothes. against the Salukis. After wringing out most of yards in 39 carries for a the water, be used hot air Last week' s Hillsdale en­ 5.3 average per carry. Lerch from an electric hand dryer counter was a bitter defensive is a step behind with a 4.3 in tbe men' s room in the struggle in which 71 of 91 average per carryon 39 rushing attempts by the teams University Center to finish attempts and 170 yards gained. tbe job. netted four yards or less. Lerch wears number 32 on This week's game may be the back of the maroon and "I don't know wh y I didn't JU st the opposite with bot h while jersey while Kimbrel think of this before," be said. coaches anticipating a more sports number 22. "'('m always getting wet these WE NEED THIS POINT -- Coach Carmen Piccone is getting wide-open type slcirmlsh. On defense SIU students are days." ready to send his kicking specialist, Bobby Hight, into the Southern's hopes of a suc­ game for the all important extra point. reminded [Q watch for Jim *" *" *" *" *" *" *" cessful season were bright­ Minton, Rich Slobodnik, Larry ened somewhat when J err y Gazall, Sam Silas, Jim Frericks, Junior fullback from Thompson, Harry Bobbitt, Bill ~plit 'T' Formation Passing Ma'y Be Overland (MoJ, turned in a Lepsi, DenniS Harmon, Joe fine shOwing against Hills­ Rohe and Gene Rodriguez. dale. ~incoln University's Ace-In-Hole Schedule Bus Trip

When the Salulcis face Lin­ [0 score e ve ry time it gets Dwight R e e d, Lincoln's coln University's Tigers to­ the ball , Piccone said. coach, has had trouble finding To Bowling Green morrow night they'll be ex­ "They could score from replacement for the quarter­ pecting a strong passing at­ anywhere on the field with backs but still sports a 2-2 The Spirit Council is now tack from a split-T forma­ th e home-run pass," he record for the season, tacng reservations for the tion. warned his team. proposed stud ent bus trip to "'They have good speed in The home-run pa ss resem­ Reed has a fine fullback In the SIU- Bowling Green foot­ Richard Turner. Turner i8 the bac1c:fteld:' Coach Carme n bles the home run in baseball ball game in Bowling Green, expected to furnish Southern' 8 piccone said, Hand they wh ere a te am gets th e long OhiO, on Nov. 17. line with some fine running fashion a fine passing attack score without waiting to Reserve seat tickets for the by [browing to some of thei r tomorrow night. card section will be issued on ground out the yardage. he ex­ Reed has won 83, lost 47 swift backs:' plained. a first come. first served, Although Southern's defense Because of Lincoln's light and tied five games tn his basis starting at 8 a.m. Thurs­ already has II pass intercep­ line , Southern is expected to long coaching career but day. Southern is expected [0 hand tions [0 lts credit, but Pic­ stay on the ,ground with its They will be issued at the cone has warned his defen­ inside-outside power attack. Reed his 48th loss of his Student Governm ent Office in career tomorrow night. sive halfbacks that they must - Lincoln has 16 lettermen the University Center. A limit be on their [Oes Saturday. returning but lost its top two This is the first time SIU of fou r to each indiVidual bas With the strong passing at­ quanerbacks by scholastic has played Lincoln, a school been set. Round trip fee is tf ~k Lincoln will be a threat difficulties. with only 1,500 students. JERRY FRERICKS $10. 'It's What's Up Front That ~ounts,' Says Coach Piccone Defense Has Been Keeping Salukis In Game

A football team. according 6-6 SIU defensive halfback Salukis last two outings op­ Dennis Harmon and Joe Rohe pass interceptions to 11 for to Coach Carme n Piccone, is Harry Bobbitt c ras hed through ponents have scoredonlyonce. are the linebackers. Minton the season. like the clgaret described in the line to block a HIlls dale and Siobodnik play the Inside Southern's best defenSive positions. J oe Rohe Is leading In tac­ a c urrent a-dverttsing cam­ field goal which would have effort of th e season came lcies this season with 10 while put Hillsdal.e on top, 9-6. Thompson and Silas are in paign: against Central Michigan when their fourth year of pl aying Gazall, Silas and Minton are "It's what' s up front that B obbi tt' s blocked kick the Chippewas managed onl y defense. Gazall, Rodriguez tied at nine . Thompson ranks fifth with sev.e n tackles . counts." seemed to ignite new life into 59 yards rushing. and Minton are in their SIU' s spirit and the Salukis On de fense Southern uses second year while Lepsi and Bob Franz, Harold Maxwell After four games Southern' s roared back to score the win­ th e uOklahoma" 5- 4 defense. Slobodnik are playing for the and Don Cross~ according to statistics reflect the effon ning touchdown on Jerry Fre­ It places five men on the line first time. Piccone. deserve credit for which the Salulcis defensive ricks three-yard run. of scrimmage with twO out­ Lepsi is on 1)'. a sophomore the outstanding pe riormances team has been putting forth. side linebackers and two in­ and Piccone has been well­ the defensive team because U All year the defense has side linebackers. Hillsdale galned 107 yards been keeping us in the game," pleased with bis perfor­ they bave been working bard mances. Slobodnik, on the with the team. .tshing last week In the 13-6 Piccone says, "We'velosttwo Bill Lepsi, Jim Thompson, other hand, is a ne wcomer to loss to Southern. with 79 yards games but neither team has Sam Silas, Larry Gazall and coming In the first half. Af­ SIU and has been turning in The coaching staff hopes the scored more than twice Gene Rodriguez are the five defense will continue to bold ter· [hat tbe Salulcis defense against our defense." men who play on the line of standout performances in tbe stiffened and the visitors man­ four games. up this week when Lincoln scrimmage for the Salukis Siobodnik last week inter­ University of J efferson City, aged oniy 28 yards In the last Both Drake and Texas A&.I defense. scored 14 points against cepted two Hillsdale passes [0 Mo. calls on SIU for an 8 h~~st week with the game tied Southern' s defense but in the Jim Minton, Rich Slobodnik, increase Southern's numberof p.m. game Saturday. P~g. 'l~'------. ~· ~· ~~~K£L~~C~YP~T~IA~H~----~------0_.... 19.1962 JUNIORSI SeDen Spofll To Fill: Saturday, (kt. 27 is the la8t day to have 1963 Will Be Year Of Rebuilding your picture taken (or The OBELISK. For Abe Martin's Baseball Squad Come in early and avoid the ru8h. Abe Martin Is faced with The classiest, according to flndlng replacements for three Martin, appear to he Paul No appointments. top pitcbers, two first string Kerr, catcher; Clem QuIll­ infielders and a star center­ man, first baseman; Gene Vin­ fielder for bls 1963 baseball cent, pltcher-outflelder; Bob NAUMAN STUDIO team. Bernstein. second baseman Martin is seeking replace­ and pitchers Ed Walter and 717 SO. ILLINCIS CARBONDALE ments for Larry Tucker. last Ken Everett. year's Most Valuable Player, Others who will report for Harry Gurley and Jim Woods, spring drllis are Ray Hutcb­ pitchers; Duke Sutton, cenrer­ ens, Dennis Walter. Gary WANTED field; Jerry Qualls, tblrd Stamp, Dave FUgor, Billy baseman; and Bob Hardcastle, Ryan, Mike Whlttliclc and Don second baseman. Hlpp. 30 students as subjects for research Outfielder Mel Patton and pitcher Art Ritter signed pro­ Martin also Intends to In: experiment in Speech Correction fessional baseball contracts to vlte Ben Halligan, Allen Becz­ cut sbort their collegiate ell­ kala, John Lane, Milce Smlley, Department. glbility. Monty KnIght, Richard Biclc­ The rookies were selected haus, Mike Henry, Bryan from 71 freshmen and transfer Sabol, Douglas Edwards and. Dennis Gentscb to spring Subjects must meet these conditions: student~ . ABE MARTIN drllls. • Male between 145-175 Ibs. SPECIAL GROUP OF New Programs Brighten • 5' 8"-5' 10" in height WSIU-TV fall Schedule • Apply 1020 S. Lake St. JAZZ, POP, CLASSICAL MONO - 51.69 Tbe WSIU-TV se'ason Is be­ serves WSIU-TV, the station ~ ing brightened by programs carries some programs that • Mon-Wed. 10-2 STEREO - SLB9 that are both new and enter­ are mainly for entertainment taining. rather than education. • Friday 10-12 10-12'; WILLIAMS STORE Although the National Edu­ Two such programs dealing 212 s. ILL. 7-6656 cational Television Network with jazz recently made their debue. Last night "Ragtime Era," which covers the dixie­ land period from 1890 up to World War I, premiered at 7. Songs and discussions of tbe sociological effects of jazz on the times are to be fea­ tured on this program. U Jazz Casual" fearures the greats in progressive jazz. Seen Wednesdays at 8 p.m., tbe program will feature in­ terviews with such greats as Brueheclc, Gilliespi and Davis. Their music will he played also. Tastes A documentry program " Prospective, oJ is seen Mon-· day nights at 7. The scope of the new program Is quite wide. The two programs to­ Great date ba ve dealt witb campaign fund ethics and our foreign because· aid policy. t • ~ • the JEWELR Y

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Howe has more lawn The field is "crowned" -­ power, which Is bow light Is troubles in 10 weeks than most or built up about e ight inches measured, the playing area on men have in 10 years. -- in the middle to aid drain­ a normal night will generate While the entire un! verslty age into the tiles that are in­ from 55 to 75 foot can­ campus Is his responsibility, stalled 18 Incbes below the dle power. he has the added job of caring playing field and track area. for the football field -- a par­ Howe said that a four inch Howe said that It Is about ticulary sensitive tbat "crown" is the best but a equivalent to Busch Stadium would equal to about 10 regu­ hlgber one is needed bere for In St. Louis and better than lar lawns. Morris Library whlcb has a­ tbe drainage...... na. HIS' ) If.o.tTI.uodUOI) uYou have to BOd it, water bout 50 foot candle power. Al'III)"fllS') According to Howe, West­ _'c.... uo:) ~~~J1 it, it, it, _ ..... Ul,..) roll mow fertilize Ingbouse rates tbe SIU field "'~ UI l,l it, seed it and aerate it," " The players prefer to play U.C .L..A.. CIIS) Pl~CI_1 as tbe best IIgbted field In night games, commented A.la.Ioo.-. (U') _III,,) sald Howe, director of the GooorpaTedl i llO) A-"'(II01 this pan of tbe United States. Howe, It's cooler, they have no ~ __ (ln) -,00$') university's physical plant. ~(t2T) T\Iluo~.) It bas 192 lights, gen­ shadows to oother them, and _u.cOrHCIllt') 1tn1_1131 • It would be dlfflcult to esti­ erating 288,000 watts of elec­ there's no sun glare, or strain eo&o'-UOSI ...... Ct9'1 mate just bow much time is ItaMu (II" ) ~UI.I tricity, In terms of candle on their eyes." lfil&l,OIIIoUO$) =":~tylM ' l the . _ (11 " ) required to keep field In If1<:bI.zou>SaIa (III) _ ... ~ ( Ioe-- l playing condition, be added. ~""" ( ! 04 1 ~( :::;~ ) JIIO_ .... (1I5) "We try to keep the grass PunlUr UU') MICIIIpoUll) 7 To Attend Safety Congress ... ~uu·) -'(11') in top condition and the play­ A ...... CUSr TUM IIU' ) a..,lorO U· ) Tnu"""' IMll ing area soft, If Howe said.. C_.-u(101 fIortIITnu_I'! ' ) Seven SIU offiCials will at­ ern will be Dr. Frank Bridges, .~ auun I O) "But It's nearly impossible _ ( H~ 'l tend the National Safety Con­ director of civil defense; Oli­ tua.oClu'laWo 111 1) TuuA.. ••. tl04·) wben 16 games are played ()rquD ( IIS) ALr ...... ,..(IOfO) gress meeting In Chicago Oct. ver Halderson, SIU' s new ~",Co.llfGno1o.(litO" l =~~Ol) on it in one season. OJ ""-...... (11.·) 29 to Nov, 2. safety coordinator; William A. ""~ ( 11I) ...... ,nllIl· ) The sod becomes packed fIo.-.... If.IdIIpa I") ~_ l ao ' l Howe, director of the physical 8OUTH!:R/'It1.Ul'fOlSC"*-1 3S hard as rock, he explaIned, Dr. James E. Aaron, coor­ and the grass gets up-rooted. dinator of tbe SIU Salety Cen­ plant; I. Clark Davis, dean of ter, will speak at the meeting student affairs; Kenneth R. -Home Team "The field doesn't actually Miller, administrative assis­ have time to recuperate," on development of a safety center, tant to the president; and Karl Veaioh. .porio. lVIario -Howe said. "1 would say four E. Malzahn, supervisor of the or five games on any field 718 South UlinoU _ .... c...... Is enough in one season." Others representing South- VTl physical plant. He pointed out that most Big Ten fields are used for only four or five games a season. U About all we bave time to do between games is s mooth out the field," be added. Tbe playing field In Mc­ Andrew Stadium was just re­ worked last spring which ac­ counts for the color of the grass in the middle. Howe said that sand, saw­ dust and fertilizer. together with nitrates and carbonates, were mixed with alta fescue (a kind of grass) in order to improve the playing surface. The grass is a mixtUre of Kentucky Blue and Alta Fes- • cue, be explained. uThe best grass to use on a football field varies with the climate and soil condi­ tions," Howe said. ff For our particular area blue grass is the best because of the abuse It can stand and still keep its color and shape." COlAO CLASSIFIED ,/ Seroi~ 700,000 reader, of coUege newspaper' ~ -- for ratel, write CO/ AD 396 ,ad: Av • . S_ Jose, C.lif. -- lOOKS & AUfHQaS WRITERS : LITERARY agency -.elll to ;00 m.raefl. 11.00 pel" 1000 word s, 15.00 minimum includes eltpe!"t report, ulti. m .. te agenting. L.. mbert Wi loon, 8 bot 10th, New yon. J . The PUNCTUATOR points to IOl\1f;OIU for .. II writen. 12.00 postpaid, Bolt 4-41 , c67~~E e:~~~=lifi:' ",-=.. = _::;i=~=.,-=.u=_ florn, ..-a,wen; ~ ."emI hilFt; A,me,. ic.an history, .. Igriwa, chemillry, pol. Kience. 11.25 e ... Doug We.thef-Iy Books. Albion, R.I. MUSIC GUITAR ARRANG EMENTS .., recorded by Laurindo Almeida on Cepitol Recorcn. Write fOl" free catalogue to: &uill. iance Monic: Publ ishing, Depf. CA, P.O. 5265, $herman Oab, Calif. HARPSICHOROS:--CLAV ICHORDS - E,,(;f­ lent modef"n instrumentl by Sperrh,ke. It's now a fact: every Ford-built car In '63 has self-adJustlnc brakes Robert S. T..,IOI, 87 10 Garfield SI., Bethesda, Maryland . STEREO TAPES 'Of" rent. Free I ~Nat ional "Give us a brake," Ford Moto r Company engi neers were told , " that ·~~~~TI;S-N . !:-. will automat ica lly compensate for lining wear whenever an ad justment TYP EWRITER RIBBONS FKfory frnh. any is needed - and make it work for the en tire life of the lining." machine . .eSc ea. Dozen $.4.110 postpaid. Koppel. 1191 N.W. 11 2ft. Terrec.e, Miami Tough assig nmenl-bul not insurmountable. Today, not only does f4N FI :~~·:..EY "' Y_=-' -=""=m"'iu"l ''''=i~=n: every Ford ·built car boast self ·adjusting brakes, but the design is so Wr ite T ~ Lab •• Bo" 777C, Vi,la. Calif . BOOt( CARRIER=New dnign~ 1 - in excelt ent tha t ad lustments can be made more precisely than by ha nd. pO(.kel. N... ke money Hlling claumates. Write " LighthouH," Plyrnoo.rm, Mau. Th IS Ford·pioneered conce pt is not complex . Key to it is a si mple MOTOR COMPANY ~ ~-tDUciffOH"'L - -- mecha ni sm whi ch au tomatica lly mainta ins proper clearance between l .he Amen c.a" Road. Dearborn. M,ctllgan ClAssROOMFiIMS~ 16 m;;:;:--F~t . brake drum and lin ing. lobell Produl;1ionl, 2002A brav,l, San P.OOUCTa fO. THI. AMUtlCA_ .OAD • THI. HOIIII. F... nciKo. THI. fA •• ' t_OuaT.V • ".0 THI ACO l O f S .... CI FREEDOM SCHOOl, boardinSl, Irlirm: -.;;d Self·adJustment takes place whe n the brakes are appl ied while backing high . Summet"hitl inspired. Early Cr~ k School, 282 I G Bu,keylr RI., ReddinSl , up. Th is adj uslment norma lly occurs but once in several hundred C.lil. mi les of driving. Th e brake peda l stays up, providin g full pedal WINTER IN- Me"ico-;- tiberal Ar,,7'"""L.' in Ameriun Studiel, Sp,anilh. Write 10' reserve for bra kin g. Bulle!in, 81ah College, s.ntee. C.lif. An other assignment completed - and anoth er exa mpl e of how Ford E~:t~~!~E~:'::!~al~leetCtl:ii~nif~:e~Fa~; ~ Motor Compa ny provides engineeri ng leadership for the American Road . u:arcn A$s«ialion, 80. 24..cP, OlympIa, W .. sh. Po,. 12 SHOP EGYPTIAN!

THE RUMOR IS FALSE!

We do not have the best steaks that money can buy! This is an exaggeration. However our steaks ore charcoal-broiled. Naturally th is adds flavor that could account for this rumor. Goad food ~erved gra­ ci~usly in a congenial atmosphere can be misleading.

THE LOGAN HOUSE .,DOWNTOWN MURPHYSBORO WINTER SLACKS VALUES TO S15.95 2 STAGE EXHIBIT - Bon Wotkin., octinll cu'o· afor of >fhe University Gaieties, is flanked by NOW $ 7.98 Po!' part of the StU-produced exhibition of scene Gorelik Stage Designs Exhibit Tours ~~ $15.00 A traveling exhibic of stage in Berkeley. the University Galleries, and and film designs by Mordecai The exhibit. entitled uThe was shown on campus last Gorelik. research professor Scene Design of Mordecai spring. • Men and Boy's 300 S. III. of theater, will open Oct. 26 Gorelik" was prepared by Ben Alter the exhibit at the Uni­ at (he University of California Watson, acting curatory of versity of California, ending November 26, tbe display will be shown at other unjversities on tbe west coast which ha ve entered bids for the exhibi­ Dave Brubeck tion. I'm m , 0.11("'''9 MOOI1 Gorelik, a theatre pioneer, has compiled over 35 years of Broadway and experimental Ray Conniff thearre deSign, including rhfw. ,rOlotL.G:ol: 10t1 OOIlI drawings, paintings, scale models and photographs of s tage sets designed by him. Miles Davis This showing is the first IfIW~'f,~1 of its kind prepared bere for circulation to uni versities. Visitors at its premiere at SIU called it "invaluable for undergraduate students of scenic design." Andre Previn Gorellk has taught in the U.S. and Europe and is i leading exponent of Epi1! Theatr e pioneered by Bertolt Duke Ellington Brecht, a former colleague. He is the author of uNew Theatres for Old", a basic work: in scene deSign, and is c urrentJy preparing uBieder­ mann and the Firebugs" for off-Broadway production. Roy Hamilton At Sill he teaches a work:- ' Attpro'hu shop course, HScenic Imagi­ nation." Gerry Mulligan Dance Demonstration ",,,,' h ,,,",1054, The SIU Dance Club, di­ rected by Mrs. Jane Dakak. The Hi-Lo's ! will present a lecture demon­ f • .."f".~ · SC""''''1I VpRO!.l'i stration, uHow to ~ppreciate Modern Dance," to Woody Hall residents at 7:30 p.m. Tues5 Lambert, ",,,"u, ,='-" day. CkNdlHl'"

Buddy Greco r"..lM1,U,r,.,.,p

Great new record offer ($3.98 value) ... just $1.00 when you buy Sheaffer's back-to-school special!

Now when you buy your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen for school. you get 98j worth of Strip cartridges FREE ... a SHEAFFER'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! Sl.93 value for just $2.95. Look for Sheaffer's back-to­ • New cartridge pen with 98_ warth at cartridgu FREE. school special now at stores everywhere. On the back of - the package. there's a bonus for you ..... coupon good $3.93 VALUE FOR $2.95 for a Sl.98 value Columbia Iimited-edition record . It's " Swingin' Sound", twelve top .trtisls playing top hils for the first time on a 12- L.P. This dQublt-lIfllut back-to­ school offer good only while they last! So hurry, choose Campus Florist your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen from five smart colors ... and mail your "Swingin' Sound" record coupon today. s=~ 5 1j,~8F . ~_~ , f(5 a 607 S. III. 457 -6660 October 19, 1962 THE EGYPTIAN Pa,.13 Scott Heads Current Study SHOP WITH EGYPTIAN ADVERTISERS VTI Council . May Revise GLASSES Your Selection of latest Style Frames with Highest Quality • This Term HOU$ing Policy Lenses . Priced From Archle Scott, a commercial A combined Householders­ an major from Springfield, Student Housing OffIce com­ has been elected president of mittee Is beginning a stUdy the Student Advisory Council of the off-campus housing at VTI • . policy and standards manual compld~ 9and~r~ Lenses Other officers are James and may have some recom­ Templeton, vice - preSident, mendations for revision In a • PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES $9.50 and Nancy King, secretary. few weeks • Tremendous Selection Latest Frome5. Styles Fitted to The council acts as a lalslon The committee Is composed Your Individual Features , body between the faculty and of eight students and eight off­ students and functions as one campus housebolders. Mrs. • FRAMES REPLACED WHILE YOO WAIT low 05 $5.50 governing body for VTI. Kuo emphaSized that the THOROUGH EYE EXAMINATION $3.50 Twelve members make up Householders Association and the Council with each member FRANK HEILIGENSTEIN housing office officials de­ • representing one of VTl's 14 cided last spring that the stUdy Conrad Optical departments or, in some sbould be made this fall. This 411 South IIIinoi5 Ave. Across Street from Varsity Theatre cases, tWO depanments with is not a result of the recent DR. M. KANIS. 0 .0. on Duty Closed Thursday Afternoon similar interests. Heiligenstein controversy over. off-campus FREE PARKING The council Is expected to Picked To Head housing standards, she said. take under conSideration at Its next meeting a plan to Off-CampusGroup assign representation on the Five officers have been e­ council according to the size lected to Off-Campus Presi­ of the various departments. dent's Council. Frank: Heiligenstein, a sen­ WlU Outlines ior majoring in pre-law, was named President of the coun­ Sports Program cil, which represents approxi­ Badminton intramural play mately 1,500 students living • for Independent houses will be In 70 organized .off-campus Btaned after Oct. 31, accord­ houses. ing to the Women's Recreation Other officers are Patrick ASSOCiation sponsors. Sharpe, vice-president; Micky All students planning to eh­ Carrol, social chairman; Jane rer the competition must have Armistead, secretary; and two practice sessions com­ John Rose, treasurer. pleted before that date. Stu­ Next scheduled meeting for dents are asked to Sign up the council is Oct. 22 at 9 now at the Women's Intra­ p. m. In the Morris Library mural office for practice ses­ Auditorium. sions at 4 p.m .. every Mon­ day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Fencing ~monstration Two bowling leagues are now being formed under the A fencing demonstration sponsorship of the W. R.A. A will be presented In the women's league is being women's gym at 4:00 today. formed to meet each Thurs­ The program will be spon­ day at 6 p.m. and a co-edu­ sored by the Women's Pro­ cational league meet.ing at 2 fessional Club, and the demon­ p.m. Sundays. Students should s tration will be presented by sign up at the Uni versity Cen­ Yvonne Dempsey of the ter bowling center, the spon- Women's Physical Education • sors said. Department. Great for study breaks this falilerm ... ELECTRIC POPCORN $3 69 POPPER an~ up Js MERCHANDISE MART 214 S. UNIVERSITY HOURS : 9-5 :30 • CARBONDALE MONDAY 'TIL 8:30 get Lots More from EM PIZZA more body As close in the blend as your ___ ~;l ..J more flavor phone ~ . - - in the sm_oke *' c::::1!CD more taste OM We Deliver ond Offer Complete carry-aut service seven day 5 a week _ .. to 11 p.m. through the fIlter Coli 457·2919 And I!M's filter is th e modem filter-all white. ~ inside and outside -so only pure white touches your lips. • THE PIZZJ KING 719 S. Illinois P... U THE EGYPTIAN I.. ind Used . Fumitur. ROWLAWD'S FURIITURE On-Campus ( ' :;: WE BUY AND SEIL USED FURNl1TJRE '- 102 E. Jackoon Ph. GL 7-4524 . "' Job Interviews ~"'!- .' Make interview appointments now at Place­ bacteriological science majors. and secTt:­ ment Service, Anthony Hall, or by calling caries. 3-2391. Wednesday, October 24: Monday, October 22: . Continental Casualry Company, Chicago; National Finance Office, U.S. Dept. of Ag., Seeking management trainees in accounting, St. Louis; Seeking accountants for large scale financing operations of Farmers Home claims, sales, advertising, personnel, health Administration Agency. and aCCident, and administration. AU majors Magnavox Company. Fan Wayne, Indiana; and degrees. Seeking accountants for Industrial financial controls. Thursday, October 25:

Tuesday, October 23: F. W. Woolwonh Company, St. Louis; Seek­ THE SAFKWAY to stay alert Milwaukee. Wiscons in, Public Schools; Seek­ ing retail store management trainees for a Ing elementary, Junior high, and high school variery of locations and opponunties. teaching candidates for all major academic without harmful stimulants areas. N·oDoz keeps you mentaJly Next time monotony makes Ford Motor Company, Hazelwood, Missouri; alert with the same safe re­ you feel drowsy while driving. Tues & Wed. Oct. 23-24: Seeking candidates for St. Louis area; seek­ fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as ing engineers interested in process engineer­ t ea . Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do .•. perk up with Eli Lilly & Co .• Indianapolis , Indiana; Seeking ing and manufacturing standards, and ac­ handier. more reliable. Abeo­ safe, effective NoDoz tablets. marketing trainees, accountants, che mists, countants for cost analysis assignments. lutely not habit. forming_ ...... r Ii .. product of,.,.,. UDor~ '---______----"Campus Helps Community MakeMusic ~

A campus and community Three of the instructors are plan to revive s rring Insrr­ new faculry members of SIU's ments in grade schools is be­ Music Deparnnent. They ar e ing tested in Carbondale. Mr. and Mrs . Peter Spurbeck Fifty students from six el­ and Tom Hall. S purbeck e mentar y schools here have teaches cello while his wife already signed up for the gives violin lessons. Hall twice-a-week violin and cello teache s violin and viola. The classes to be taught by mem­ other teacher is John Whar­ bers of the SIU music depart­ ton, a veteran string teacher. ment. who gives violin lessons. This project Is a joint ef­ Mrs . Donald Cariedy, music fort of SIU's Division of Area director in the city school Services, the Department of system, is coO rdinating the Music and tbe local scbool classes. The classes began system_ Mel Yin Siener is Monday at tbe city schools. beading the program for Tbey had s tarted earlier at Soutbern. tbe University School.

·~~. ~ Can't go to the SIU game? .' '1 Next best thing is HEARING it over W J P F

L Our future is in the hands of men not yet hired

At Western Electric we play a vital role in engineers. If you feci that you can meet our help'ug meet the complex needs of America's standards, (:ollsider the opportunities olTered vast communications networks. And a career by working with our company. In a few short at Western Electric, the manufacturing arm of years, IjOU will be Westem Electric. the nation-wide Bell Telephone System, offers young men the exciting opportunity to help us Chollenging opportunities eail' rtOw at Wft'em meet these important ncctls. Electric for electrical, mechonical, industrial, and chemi. Today, \Vestcm Elcdrie equipment rcc. lu<.. ..cs tal engin_~ , as well a s physical sdence, liural arts, tholls:lIlarf:. "T". Manv knowledge and understanding Amateur Rodeo Set Sunday r-of Dobie Gi/Iir:' <1<.) of fundamental military train­ Students will ha ve an op­ PrIzes will be received by Ing," Denzel said. portunity to exhibit their skills the (our persons with the If Air Science n cadets in a number of events at the most total points. The first HAPPINESS CAN'T BUY MONEY should attain greater profi­ amateur rodeo this Sunday. prize Is a western shirt. Tbe ciency. poise, self-confidence Competition will be from 1 second and third prizes are Can education bring happiness? and understanding of funda­ to 4 p. 10., at the University lariats, w,bile the fourth prize This is a question that in recent years haS caused much mental elem,ents of training," Beef Center. Is a billfold. li vely debate and severa) hundred stabbings among American he continued, U and this train­ The rodeo, an annual event Calfs used In the rodeo will oollege professors. Some oontend that if a student 's intellect Ing should carry tbrougb Air sponsored by Southern's Blocle be donated by the Beef Cen­ is sufficientJy aroused, happiness will autollUltically follow. SCience IV so eacb cadet will and Bridle Club, Is made up ter. Others say that to oonceotrate on the intellect and ignore the be prepared to assume duties of calf roping, block roping, Buses will run from the ....t of the pen;onality can only lead to misery. I myself favor the second view, and I offer in evidence the ,. of post roping from a horse, Ag building at 12:30 and 1:30 ~e ~~::':S!:;)t:!.a~~~e[8 tbe calf scramble, barrel p. m. Refresbments will be well..Jmown case of Agathe Fusco. years of military experience bucle. and panty rac • served. Agathe, a forestry major, never got anything less thaD a In bis new position. He started straight "A", was awarded her B.T. (Bachelor of Trees) in bis military Ufe In 1934 as only two years, her M.S. B. (Master of Sap and Bark) in only an enlisted man In tbe Army three, and her D.B.C. (Doctor of Blight and Cutworms) in and came up througb tbe ranks only four. to bis present grade. He bas Academic glory was hers. Her intellect was the envy of served In Europe and Asia. every intellect fan on camPll8. But was she happy? The answer, alas, was no. Agathe-she knew not why- was ­ Art Classes able, 80 miserable, in fact, that one day while walking across campus, she was suddenly 80 overcome with melancholy that To Be Offered VOLKSWAGEN she fiang herself, weeping, uiX>n the statue of the Founder. • By and by a liberal arta major named R. TwinkJe Plenty came by with his yoyo. He noted Agathe's oondition. " How come At U. Center you're so unhappy, hey?" said R. Twinkle. All students interested in "Suppose you tell me, you dumb old libera1 &rts major," learni ng the fundamentals of replied Agathe peevishly. .painting may enroll in an an class being organized by the Student Programming board of tbe University Center. No previous an experience is .required. . The class will be taugbt by Bill Perkins. a senjor in art education. The first meeting will be Monday at 8 p.m. In room H of the University Center. " U'"O'''lr ~ ()t"~ I. " AU right, I wi ll ," said R. Twinkle. " You are unhappy for two reaso ns. First, becaURC you have been so busy stuffing yuur intellect that you have gone and starved your psyche. I've CITAllON IS COMING! p;ot nothinp; ap;ainst learnin g, mind you, but a person oughtn't to neglect the pleamnt, p;entle amenities of life-the fun EPPS things. Have you, for inl'tance, ever been to a dance?" Ap;athc shonk her head . 2 locations to •• rv. you " Have yuu cver w:itched a sunset ? Written Ii poem? Smoked a Marlboro Cigarett.c?" MURDALE DRUGS MOTORS INC. A~th c shook her head. Murdol. Shopping Center Wcll , we'll fix that ril?;ht now!" ~id It. Twinkle and gave her 3 ", i les north on Salem Rood Hi ghwoy 37 a Marlhoro and t-i truck II match. CARBONDALE DRUGS She puffed , and then fo r the time in twelve or fifteen 310 S. Iliinol. ·'hone 242-6?00 fi~t MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS ye:l~, she smiled. " Wnw '" t-ihe cried . " Marlboros are u fun th.inp;! What Ruvor! What fi lter ! What pack or box! What a lot to like! From now on I will smoke Marl boros, and never ha" e another unhappy day!" " Hold!" said R. Twinkle. "Marlboros nlone v.;11 not soh'e your problem -onJ y half of it. Remember J S3id there were lwo things making you unhappy?" . "Oh, yeah," said Agathe. "What's the other one?" "How long have you had that bear trap on your foot?" PANCAKE DAY said Twinkle. R. "I stepped on it during a 6e1d trip in my freshman year," S:1id Agathe. HI keep meaning to have it taken off."

II Allow me," said R. Twinkle and removed it . All You Can Eat "Land sakes, what a relicf!" said Agathe, now totally happy, and took R. Twinkle's hand and led him to a Marlboro vendor's 7S~ and then to a justice of the peace. Today Agathe is a perfecUy ful61led woman, both intellect­ wise and pe.rsonaJitywise. She lives in a da.rling split-te" cl house with R. Twinkle and their 17 children, and she still kee~ busy in the forestry game. Only Last month, in fu et, she bec:true SATURDA Y, OCTOBER 20 Consultant on Sawdust to the Ameriean Butchers Guild "he was lUtl"Qed an Honorary Sequoia by the park oomlUis.

The maker. o( Marlboro are plea.ed thai ."'lIathe i. linallll oul of the wood.--and .a fD illlIOU be i f your 1100.1 i ••mol.:inll 'Corners of Main & Illinois Carbondale pletuure. Ju..t Irll a Marlboro. Pap 16 THE EGYPTIAN Omber 19, 1962 Seven Asian Prison Officials WELCOM'E . To Study Criminology Here Seven prison officials from sion will include study and tor and director of penal ad­ For The Best In Service Somalia, Viet Nam and Sou'th classwork at the Center, visit­ minisrration In the Minisrry of Korea will arrive at SIU late Ing lectures by SIU and com­ Justice, Le Quang Mai and (his month for six months of munity officials and several Nguyen Hao, bureau chiefs in training at SlU's Center for observation trips to correc­ the director general's offfce, tbe Study of Crime and Cor­ tional institutions and proba­ will attend from Viet Nam. Call 457-3121 rections. tion offices. SIU's Center W3.S selected Heading the Somali delega­ by the State Department to be The visit · starting Oct. 29 a nationwide training location is the fourth in a series s pon­ tion will be Col. Ismail Abmed Ismail, commandant of the for AID programs in crime and sored by the Agency for Inter­ penology. Study delegations national Development of the Somali prison system. Coming YEUOWCAB from Korea will be Hong Kyue are selected by various AID U. S. State Depa rtme n t. missions in foreign countries. 'E arlier, the SIU Center was Lee, s uprem~ public prosecu- bost to prison administrators from Iran. Honduras and Spain. The upcoming session Attention, all witty, urbane college students: will be the most lengtby yet conr'.ucted by the Center. Robert Brooks, Center staff member who will be the group leader, said the 22-week ses" Plan Activities 8etLucb! For Sports11U!n On Weekends The Department of Recrea­ "Q~~;~ tion has announced plans for weekend use of facilities for Et4TER LUCKY STRIKES' ZANY NEW swimming, basketball, sbuf­ fleboard and weight lifting. According to Glenn Martin, . director of inrramural athlet­ ics, weight lifting is scheduled for the quonset hut from 7 p.m. "Crazy auestians",Cgl\t,l~ to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1:30t05p.m. 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERrs HOW: RUL£S: The Reuben H. Donnelle)' Corp. will judee entries on the buis of on Sunday. First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with humor (IJP to Vi), clarity and freshn(!n (up to "'-I a nd a ppropriatene55 (up Co - recreational facilities a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a to ¥I). and their dec:isions will be fi nal. Duplicate prizes will Ile awarded in the ev'nt of ties. Entries must be the orilinal wortts of the e"tfllnts and for baskethall and shuffie­ " Crazy Question." It 's the easy new way for students to musl be submitted in the enl,.."I'5 own n.me. There will be 50 ....rds ooard have been made availa­ make loot. Study the examples below. then do your own. every m onth, October through April. Entries received durin& each month ble in the men's gym. The Send them. with your name. address. college and class, will be considered for that month's a.ards. Any entry received after April schedule includes F rid a y 30. 1963. will not be eligible. and aU become the property of The Ameriun to GET LU CKY. Box 64F. Mt . Vernon 10. N. Y. Winning Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter t he contest. except em· " vening from 8 to 10:30 and ployees of The America " Tobacco Compa"y. its advertisin, .,endes and Saturday and Sunday after­ entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub· Reuben H. Donnelley, and rel.tives of the said employees. Winn ers .,iII be: noons from 1:30 to 5. mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a notified by miltl. Contest subject to all federllt, sute. and local regulations. The swimming pool in Uni ­ $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! versity School will be open for co - recreational use Friday r~EANs;~~------~E;~WER~------I~E~SW~~------, evenings from 7 to 10 and Saturday a nd Sunday af[er­ noons from 1:30 [0 5. ANG18NYF Stuat=nts can also check: a u( innamural equipment such as 8~YBYF1An Art Appreciation baseballs and bats. Identifi­ cation cards are required fo r MlJMM18$ use of equipme nt and facili­ ties . Martin said. i UaJpl!lp ue!td,.(~3 isale4M ,.(~eaJ:) 3UH e) ,palle:> aq Ol a~!1 UO!lepaJddv Soccer Team Tryouts IUo!'Ue paS!eJ 04M :NOI1S3nO 3Hl ·"qnl JOI po03 S.le4M :NOllS3nO 3Hl Jn4IJV saop le4M :NOI1S3nO 3Hl On Practice Field Sunday ______------1 THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER : I S[Udents interested in trying I out for the soccer tea m should I attend practice at 5 p.m. Sun ­ I day on the practice football Jalnes I Across the river I field. I TWAIN Joyce and into the trees I APTFCR RENT I 3 rooms, 200 A • West Mon· I roe, 2 or 3 boys, $28 mo . I each, water furnished . iSJollol oA!1 3U!Ae4 pue r 41!M I George R. Patterson ,~peMl I 8u!~elS 4loq aweu S.IJ!8 e pue allJeu ,as nOl~ s , ewpueJ~ I 812 W. Walnut C' dale. 111. L ______e uo sunM le4M :NOI1S3nO 3Hl : s . ~oq e oA!3 no~ ueO :NOI1S3nO 3Hl 01 loa no~ op MOH :NOI1S3nO 3Hl J I

FOR RENT The ansy,;er is: House, 5 rms, furnished for 4 or 5 boys or girls, S120 per month, no utilitie:!. . George R. Patterson 812 W. Walnut Cdale, 111. SetLucky HEED A GIFT? Ihe laSle 10 Slart wilh .•• Ihe taSle lo-.,-Wilh The question is: WHAT IS THE SLOGAN OF THE FAVORITE REGULAR CIGA· RETTE OF TODAY 'S COLLEGE STU DENTS? If you missed that one. go to the • 2 locations to ••rv. you rear of the class. Everyone should know that fine·tobacco taste is the best ~ ______MURDALE DRUGS reason to start with Luckies. and that taste is the big reason Lucky s mokers stay Lucky smokers. Prove it to yourself. Get Lucky today. Murdol. Shopping C..,t... CARBONDALE DRUGS I'rodud of k~j"~-"j""",- is our miJdu nan,," 310 s. illinois