Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
10-5-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 05, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1967 Volume 49, Issue 13
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 05, 1967." (Oct 1967).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1967 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EGYP'TIAN Southern Illinois 'University --, Vol"",. 49 Thursday, p&oI>er is, 1967 Humber 13 Registration R~vjSions Include $5 Late Fee Registration procedures cond and third days and stu The deadline for VTl stu will Include several changes dents will not see sectioners. dents to pay their fees will effective winter quarter which Students themselves will be be Dec. 13, 1967. place more responsibility on r esponsible for determining McGrath says .the changes students for registration and whether a course or section are being made to provide a program changes according to is In time confllct With the more orde rly processing of the SIU rell:IRtrar. rest of their schedule. registrations arid ' program Robert A. McGrath said the The program change s eceion changes at the stan of each changes are the zesult of a of the Sectioning Center will quarter. Stlidy of the system hy his be relocated and will have Accordlng to McGrath, ,a office which included consul class cards diVided into sev student " will find that he will tation with students and Uni eral differe nt groupings. not be permitted to r egister versity personnel. Quane rly schedules of until the foutth day of the quar Undergraduates will not be classes will be instituted in ter at which time he will find permitted to change their place of the annual schedule. it most difficult to s ecure a / scliedule until after the third Closed class-permits will r easonable class schedule. day of the quarter and each no longer be issued at the " These c~ange s will eon w1ll be assessed a $5 late fee: Sectioning Center and a let tinue to emphasize to the stu': The firse day of the quaner ter signed hy the adviser and dents tbe importance of [heir w1ll be r eserved for regis the chairman of the depart advance registering and ac tering of new and re-entry ment offering the course will cepeance of the fact that the undergraduate stude nts. have to be presented to the University is operating an ad Program changes will be center before a class card vance registration syste m,' will be Issued. handled exclusively on the se- he said. I Graduate students will not process their registration Faculty Checks Ready througb sectioning unless they New Bus ~hedules wish. Their registration will STARTING mE CLEANUP-Members of Phi Sigma Kappa social Faculty supplemental pay fraternity start cleanup operations at 416 N. Marion as part of a be handled through their ad Being ~ribut~ roll checks are available to viser and the Graduate School. project to renovate the house and property occupied by 15 persons. day at the Disbursements Of During the all.day project Wednesday, they hauled away four dump They must pay their fees by the New scb- bo~s to attract over 200,000 belp end the conflict in V~t- students. nam. He said its meJliliers William Moffet, cbairman of """uld 1!tt\Y'!f'ro pt.;senr the the group, has announced that "real facts" aboUt ;Vietn::fmto. the organization will elect of ·SIU students and citizens 11 fieers in its next meeting Ing in the Southern is scheduled ~or 8 p.m. Monday at area. : . the Foundation• . Tbe group was scbedu ed to seek recognition as an official campus organization at last night's meeting of the campus. Senate. If successful in its bid, the 135-member body plans a ser ies of activities aimed at gain ing support for tbe anti-war effort. Members will participate in a nation-wide HDraft Resist ance Day" to he beld on col lege and university campuses Oct. 16. Tbe grouP also plans involvement in a week-long Student Government - spon ~ored program concerning tbe ILLEGAL W.t\RNING- This was 'one of the recent police Chief Jack Hazel said there is a law B_ Vlemam conflict. Tbe pro signs po;ted on illinois Route 13 east warning of gainst civilians posting warning signs such.. as gram, scheduled Oct. 16-30, will feature students and fac a radar sp~d check by State Police. Carbondale these. Another 'was signed "Good Samaritan. " ulty members giving views on U.s. Involvement. Sidewctlk Costs Called 'Unfair' . The SIP.C also bopes to send 1'he cost of sidewalk con seriously injured when strUCK flow on Washington to the s truction in Carbondale is be by an aum as they we rt! University necessitates the ing unfairly assessed home crossing Soutb Wall Street. action. owners., according to Coun In rebuttal, Ragsdale said Eaton also asked that the cilman Joseph Ragsdale. there are many other areas city consider stralgbtening the Ragsdale made the charge' of the city without sidewalks sharp S-turn on South Wasfi Monday night at the regular which also can be described Ington Street next to Wash!ng council meeting after casting as "public emergencies:' "I to Square. As another safety the only "no" vote on a mo can't honestly vo[e to build p.recaution, Eaton said, a tion calling for construction sidewalks in one section of traffic signal should he in ~ of sidewalks along South Wall town, when the re are other stalled on Highway 13nellrthe Street. streets that need them as'bad site of the University's new ur·m not voting agains t the ly." fire station to allow the fire motion because there isn·t Ragsdale told the Council trucks safe entry Onto the a need for sidewalks in that that the city needs an c
SlU. Placement Service .Director AllEN'llON Notes .Upswing in Job Changing One of tbe notable aspects companies are merglflg, ana course is the competition m of the current national job are helping tbe more recent business and industry itself... SENIO~S • • marke t is the upswing in job- employees to find jobs else w h i c h faces an increasing • changing among college grad where; leaves for military manjX)wer shortage because uates who have been out of service often affords them a the annual national college school for only four of five chance for training In a dif graduating class cannot sup years, accor.ding to Roye R. ferent field, or they may mar ply , the demand," he said. Gra~uation Photographs Bryant, SIU Placement Ser ry and Wish to settle in an U And this tn turn is caused vices director and immediate other part of the country w~n by (1) the ever-increaslngde past president of the interna discharged; competition be mand for trained people, (2) tional College Placement tween teaching and business the mlUtary drain, and (3) Now Beio,g T, aKeii .~:·:: Council. industry bas increased, es the increasing ' percentage of HR e c e n t surveys clearly pecially at the college and graduating sentors who deCide show that business and indus university level, where sal to remain on the college cam For Obelisk try failed to meet th~ir per aries have become more com puses for graduate training." sonnel needs during the 1966- parable with those in business In the face of the fierce 67 recruiting season," Sry and industry. competition for personnel, ant said, "and ar e therefore HBut the major factor of Bryant said, business and in 4raiding' competitive compan dustry are stepping up their ies by offering better-paying sm Democrats tactics on the nation's cam IA-Q R-Z and more attractive jobs to ouses. The yare sending anda,liVTIgraduates young people with a few years' younger re c ru itS, well experience. To Meet Thursday trained, dedicated to the com HOn the other hand, to re The SIU Democrats will pany's product and JX)licies, Ne~AU~1 Stud Rolando (Ain their personnel, many meet at 7;30 p.m. today "real talented people seeking companies are adopting new in Davis Auditorium. talent." 213 W.Main 717 S.lIIinois techniques - - advancing tbeir Raben Gold, assistant pro Bryant predicted a "wide younger people more rapidly, fessor in the Depanment of open" market for 1967-68col allowing them to change as History, will discuss U Amert-' lege graduates and greater op signments within the company can Student Power." portunities for the graduates and gain broader or more A business meeting will fol with a few years' experience No AppOintment Netessar~ challenging experience. low Gold's presentation. to move into better jobs. HOf course, this course, too, poses a difficult problem, for It tends to make ·the older personnel dissatisfied as the gap closes betwe~n their sal aries and those of the new comers." Bryant said at SIU increas ing numbers"of alumni in all DANCE fields, I n eluding education, are reactivating their papers with the Placement Servi~, indicating a desire co change jobs. He predicted the SIU ~ TO annual reJXlrt will show at GHT· least · 1,000 such reactivated Greek Week Street Dance rapers for 1966-67. - .' He attributes th~ greater mo!llllty being shown by grad uates with a few years' job experience to several factor, : . Will be held at the Mo~ & Cackle Parking LO! t DAVID F. LOW , ~om 8 p.m. to II p.rn. !.---;i 1 Watchmaker / -;::--:--. . .: '''''' :1 r.polrs Watches Featuring r~New Dimeruwru" i'.'."~ .--~ Clocks ~~/ . ~~" special order. No A-ciiriission Charge . Leather & Metal \./ Watch:bands . SPONSORED BY: INTER.:-FIUTERNITY C8UNCU & THE P.4NHEiLiUi;NiliCiii .412 S- Illinois Depart.. ent of Zo~1 08Y·
The Depattment of Zoology will present a graduate seio inar at 4 p.m. today in Room 166 of the Agriculture Build-
275 Gallon Fuel Oil TO APPE-I.R· A"T SIU-The Clebanoff Strings, a·we!l'~no.m . The Clebanoff Strings are one of several groups scheduled to ap cordiJIg orehestra, is scheduled to appear at SIU Feb. 25. They pear at SIU as part of the 1967-68 Celebrity Series. Tanks will preienl-cOaeerts at 3:30 and 8 p.m. in Shryock Auditorium. Now Available
T-Shirt, ' Soil~ Birth Pills . ~ , I Gulf Sol.r H_ Fuer Oil , - Metered Service ~hamber Aims to Please-- Everybody Prompt Deli very H. • nd hi. Oil Co. call the city health depart By BUI Turnage "She got to be pretty ir- A letter from tbe Automatic Rou.e 51 • N. Illinois Ave. ritating after a wIlUe." Miss Car Wasb Al;sociation in Mex ment." The list includes birth con- Bule said. ico requested a list of the car Weeks said he never found Carbondale, III. trol pills, southern Illinois Weeks said they once re washes in C arbondaie_ out whether tbe woman got Pho 451-7531 soil. a steamer trunk, and ceived a letter containing a Weeks said a few years ago,' the pills. an SIU T-shirt. smail plastic bag and asking when SIU bad a nursing scbool, These are a few of the un- for some Southern nlinois the Chamber received a letter usual items people have re- soil. HI went out and got from a girl in Germany re quested in letters to the Car- about three or four ounces of questing information about the bondale Chamber of Com- soil, put it in the plastic school. merce, according to executive bag and mailed it back to the A' woman who had paid over director Harry W. Weeks. man, " Weeks said. $300 for a bearing aid that didn't work wanted to know .HMost of the letters we The Chamber receives sev- how to get her money back .. receive request information era! letters from school chil abo--ur~Carbondale. the Univer- dren wanting information a Another unusual req4est siry or the various recrea- bout Carbondale for class pro came from a man who wanted OPE'N 24 HOURS A DAY tional facilities in tha area:' jectS, Weeks said. One stu information about R. Buck Weeks said, Hbut we also re- dent wanted to know how Car minster Fuller's famous dome 7 DAYS A WEEK ceive a large number of un- bondale got its name and how house so that he could build usual requests:' the town originated. one like it_ Weeks said the strangest ~PUS SH6PPtNG CENfER Ph. 549-2835 One letter from a Lexing- Another letter-came from a request be could recall in his ton, Mo. youth asked the little girl who wanted to know four years With the Chamber Chamber to send bim an SIU ' if tbe Chamber obeyed the U.s. came from a woman whose T -shirt. He passed through Constitution or if it had one husband was a graduate Stu Carbondale when the stores of its own. Weeks said he dent at Southern. JHE HUNTER BOYS were closed, and noticed what assured the girl that the HShe wanted to know where be wanted in a store window_ Cbamber obeys the U.S_ Con she could obtain birth control nAUCTION" IS .BACK! To make sure he got the shin stitution, as well as the nl pills," be said. " Sbe bad he wanted, he included a draw- inoiS State Constitution and taken them while tbey were ing of it. its own by-laws. living in Chicago. but didn't Tbe Chamber passed the in- " We get letters from all know where to get them in formation on to a local store over the country. as well as Carbondale. We told ber to and the Store agreed to send from Canada, Mexico and a see if the University Health the shirt C.O.D. number of other foreign coun- Service could furnish any in Weeks and his secretary, tries," Weeks said. formation, and if not. then t6 Miss Jeaneen Buie, have the ....------, job of ailswering all requests THIS FRIDAY NilE to tbe Chamber. NEWMAN CATHOUC STUDENT One of the more" irritating CENTER HUNDREDS OF ITEMS situations" they encountered involved an SIU student living Washington r-c:f~ INCLVDING 2 MOTORCYCLES in Neely· Hall_ "She had an adjotntng batbroom which she oCfe,Is cowses sh~ with girls i n anoJher EVERY 1st & 3rd FRI. room;' Miss Buie said. - to Catholic students seeking a deeper insight into the truths ~. She' came to us wanting of divine~ faith OF THE MONTH to know where sbe could buy a gOOd lock to put on l)er door to ,the batbroom. -After re - to students intending to become Ciltholii: ceJDllg the lock, she wanted SALE ST ART_S to:i~"" how to put It on_ F~(y: a few weeks later she - to students wanting to know the what and why of Catholic AT 7:30_p.m. caiIIiCic' bRck -again and wanted doctrine without any commitment ~ .t.o jMwi where she could find DOORS OPEN a ~mer trunk." "Analysis of Divine Belief", Mondays,-7:35 p.m. Instructor: 'AT 6:30p.m. Rev. Cletus Hentschel. STL, M.A.' } "Survey of Roman Catholic Faith", Tuesdays, 7:3S;;m. "SEE FRIDAYS SbU'THERN ILLINOISIAN Instructor: Rev. Peter Hsu, M.A. - .CLASSIFIED SECTION';fOR DEl ALED ' .. LIST OF ITEMS "Christian Marriage", Thursdays, 7:35 p.m. InS~ t.'Oi(" Rev. Lawrence Barry, S.J :. STL. f.HE HUNTER BOYS ' AUCTION "OLD MOOSE BLDG. ON ILLINOIS AVE_ . JUST NORTH OF C.I.P.S . .::, ",~ " ;', ' :~:Jl ..~ ~i ;,c.IiONDAlE"-' LIBBY'S CHILI ..... BEANS KRAFT AMERICAN SLICES CRACKER BARREL MELLOW ISOZ. $100 12 OZ. 49c ~TICK CHEESE 49 4 CANS PKp. 10 oz. C CRAC~E~--5J: . 'n Soup / . HEINZ TOMATO SOUP CRAC ~ BARREL CRACKERS
3 CANS 29c LB. 19 c·
SEVEN SEAS OP EN 8 om to 9 pm Monday thru Saturday Sunday 8 to 8 Priee5 good Oct. 5-6-7 DRESSINGS 4~$1.00
~1MH:OLE • IMPROVED UJ~gB- ,RYDS "22~ 6 Oz. 19(' FRESH PORK STEAK 1.1>. 49c BEEF, VEAL or PORK • HILBERG STEAKS 2 Oz. Porti.,. 1Dc MAYROSE BOLOGNA o r CKASEondSAHDBORN BRAUN SCHWEIGER Pioee Lb, ;,. -49c ,..)!OSTON COFFEE . BUTT PORK ROAST t OSCAR MEYER r------,WIENE RS 59( GROUND BJEEf BLUE BELL BONELESS Lb. 99c /t~.L:, t~~E ~1~y~R~E HAMS Limit one wi th $2. 50 '. or more p urchase 24 SARAH LEE RAISIN . , PLAIN POTATOES U. S. No 1 10 LBS . . 49( KELLOGGS NEW IC€D POUND CAKE c POP TARTS PKG. 39 PILLSBURY., BALLARD BISCUITS FRESH CRISP BUNNY C C CELERY BUNCH 19 DANISH ROLLS PKG 31 FRISKIE SCANNED ,.] . FLORIDA REO .,WHITE c 6FOR49 DOG FOOD' GRAPEFRUIT FRISKI.ES ORY MEA~ PINT . CHILI SSC ICED FRSH BAKEO DOG FOOD c 3CANSt,9c JOHNSON' S MEAT LOAF ••ch 79 PINEAPiiLE HAWAIIAN • PLEDGE · • • ch 99 t FRUn PIES : PUNCH 3~A?i 89. ~ ROY AL NO BAK E CHICKEN ., BEEF C W'l'LER ONION, VEGETABLE, POi"ATO POT PIES ••ch 3S ·SOUP MIX ~ lOC ~.9. 8 DAILY E!lYI!.TIAH · OctoN' .5, 1967 .According to u.s. Military r Con Thien Is Reversed Di·en Bien Phu SAIGON (AP) - Nor-.h Mud-st ai ned Leatherllec.ks Gen. WIllH m C. Westmore A broad;;ast dispatch· from against Con Thien Sept. 1. Vict1l3 1TI' S r egulars have taken helped in stat ic defense, a land. the U.S . cornmallde r, told Hanoi._ 'lnconlirmedby Ame ri- Spoke.men said that, though a bearing--a Dien Bien Phu poslure alien [0 their combat newsmen in Da N.1 :l6: lhe enemy can authoritieli in Saigon, de- there was no sign of a gen . in r t' v~se-in [he bat[.J.~ ofGan training , ~o [urn the [abl ~s has suffered a crushing de clared eight planes were slJ<>te r.al withdrawal of tbe 35,000 Thien, U.S. military autho against potential' invasion of feat, but there· may be sych down. The North VietnaIgese North Vietnamese estimated ri[h~s said Wedaesday. to the s trategic upper tier of a "resurgence of effort .. " said four_ 9! thel eIghr fell be based i'l and near the South Vietnam's provinces. 1n air operatlOns U.S. during at tack$ on tbe re- DMZ. aerial reconnaissance I Massive American fire peatedly 'raided pbrt of Ha;,. showed groups i:t r otreat There was the caution, how squadrons. which stnl~k as fr~m power was officially cred i~~ d ever, that Ho Chi Minh's dose as 10 miles to Red phong. ~ abandoned gun pits. with breaki ng the back of the Intelligence ·sources sti- Westmo.r~land told a Wash- mon':. h-long artillery Siege of forces may try again to wip;;:: C hina's fr~ntier Tuesday and mated the CommUltistsh dlost ingron Star reporter: " Tl1.ey C on Thien and other Marine out Mar ine lines w!i:h the help bombed two bridges that the 3,000 n:ten killed or wounded, tried to make anotber Dien Qurpos(s overlooking Red in of Viet Gong' and infiltrated Pentagon had pre viously ruled nearly three times thecasual- Bien Phu of Con Thien. In filtr:arion routes just below the North Vietnamese In the hln off limits, lashed again at ties among tbe Marines, since stead, we made it a 'Dien BIe n demilitarized zone. terhlld i>elow tbe DMZ . , Non::h VIetnam. launching daily bar r!1 g e s in reverse .. ' ·G-OP Calls· for Air Pollution Attack WASHINGTON .(AP)--Anin T he administration's bill - - Accelerated research to ments should do the same creased attack on air pollution provides for regional com- increase knowledge of air pol insofar as possible. through research, federal fi missions, but the Republican lution and its effects and tech --Federal tax benefits to nancial incentives to state and study saI d the secretary of nieal capability to deal with industry for investments in 'local governments and tax in welfare 'would have authority il. air pollution control devices. centives to industry were uged to. a~JXlint afld a move com- : --Greater use of regional The possibilities of acceler Wednesday by the top Repub mlSSlOn"".lJlembers and . co~trol and metropolitan area agree ated depreciation allowances lican leadership. the budgets o~ commlsslons. 'ments among states and 10- and low interest loans were The proposals were set out T~e. Rep~hcans called f~e cal governments to match so also s uggested. in another of a series of stud admlm~tr.anon proposal a lutions to geographical vari ies of national problems made prescnption for. complete fed- ations of the problem. It --uEffectlve action rather by the Repub1!ean Coordinat eral co~trol With all power. said the federal government than words to bait pollution • Tavern Sien. Ing Committee. lodged 1n the secretary of shQuld encourage such agree emanating from federal in :. • ::cp:r.Mve~ The s.tuay rejected the Air healt~,' education and wel- ments with increased finan- stallations. " • 0_ Withe Basket. Qua1!ty Act asked of Congress fare. . .. cial incentives. by the Johnson administration. " Thls we cannot accepl, Tbe study said President t Hftl'IdlOOfll.ed lbaa". proteatlng it would centra1!ze tbe study.said. --Require the Department Johnson's administration has • P i unecT DoU. all control in Washington. The report recommend :~ d : of Welfare to present eco promulgated executive orders • Hand Fa,.b.J.ODed Woo€! nomic al1:!lyses, setting out and directives "to give the ltell:ls prospective costs and bene • Stuf£ed Toy. appearance of action" but ac "Polly is open when.all ott. ... fits, of all proposed legis comp1!shed little to abate pol -Britain's Labor Party lation and regulations. It said lution from federal installa shops dosed. ... the states and local goverh- tions. 1 of Old Main Attacks War Support ..------, SCARBOROUGH. England Where Wilson succeeded In (AP) - Britain' s Labor party asserting his authority over DAIL Y E.GYPTIAN- SUBSCRIPTION COU ON ,I PTessed Prime Minister Har- the 6,000 delegates, many of YOUR NAME old Wilson's government Wed- them predisposed to be skep I nesday to quit backing the tic a I, For e I g n Secretary ADDREU ______~ ______United States In Vietnam and George Brown failed to trans I to work for a quick and per- mit an impression of credi CITY·______STATE ____ZiP CODE_.__ _ I \ manent half to bombing of the bllity. North. , Brown had the job of ex- I In another vote defying their plaining why the convention PIMse send subsCf"·PJion to: I leaders, the Laborites' annual should endor:5e governmental ") , NAME ______~ ______convention dem anded expul- policy of Vietnam, Greece and sion of Greece (rom the North other internati.9Qal issues. He I ADDREU ______~9- - Atlantic Treaty Organization was not in top form and brought J as part of an inte rnational hoots of laughter when he CITY ______· -STfTE _ __ ZIPCODE ~ drive to oust Athens' military spoke of his U'impartiality" I leadership. on V ietnam as allowing him Please .~\d , ~upo" and $2.00 Check To L ______I These rank-and-file rejec- "to go to New York. to Wash 9.19..s7 THE DA1LY'EGYPTIAH-BLDG. T-~ tions of governmental policy ingron, to send messages to _I marred a day of qualified suc- Hanoi." cess for Wilson. who held off In the mselves the conven critiCS of his economic r e- tion decisions cannot bind [he covery program. Wilson government. It is This coupon., plus just ·$2.00., Wilson's aggressive pre- r esponsible only to Parlia sentation of his gove rnme nt's ment and the whole elector three- year record and its ate. prospects won him a standing· Nevertheless the adverse will thank Mom and Dad ovation but no spontaneous votes were a blow to the Labor or organized cheer s . He gain- patty leadership, and will per fiv~ days a week. ed the ·time he says he needs mit left-wingers and others to translate promise into per- in Parliament to speak up formance. · with greater freedom. DAILY· EGYPTIAN UNW ANTED HAIR PERMANEN.TL Y REMOVED! ... Because it will send them a copy of yuur college parer every day it's printed-- for a whole term. With a gift subscription Don " be embaJT"..... d by. unw.nt ..d to the Daily Egyptian, your parents will be able to keep abreast h a ir. Tho.e who be ... thla un.Ightly of what's going on at SIU-- and it might even tell them a couple arflic tlon know o r the grid a nd huml.J· iatlon t h ..y endlUe. of doings you forget in your letters! • The .are.t, prO ~·l:'n. permanenl p ro· v en, perma n enl p rocess to rid one.el f Dad is sure to get a thrill out o_f watching the Salukis go, of . uperfluou . hair I. - Eleclroly.h. go,ga (on to victory, we hope), and Mom is sure to get a chuck:e We u.e the Interna tio n a lly IIcciafmed out of Gus B~de . And. everybody's ·~u .re to be interes~ed in t~~ time .a... ing Horrman Sel e ktronic (R) .vr IS Method which is physici.an .pprov ed to editorial pag., reflecting student oplnl~n . A-nd there camp!!/" . gi ... e you a clear , beautifw. a fteT treat_ ne"h and activities and intellectual things ond lots more. ment complexion . So, ;hy don't you iust clip out the COIIPon, mail Ac t nOw to rid y our.eU of thia blem- . i H n- ~ ith i.h! Call today fo r a (re, con. ult ~tiOn two bucks (or be a spo~, and enclose six dollars for four terms)? I!Ppoin tment. M.o .. ,.,ooll, brothers, sist.r~, grandmas, ~randpa~. aunts, uncles, -girl fr.i.nd.., boy ·fri.ads are iust a few of the people who might Look Years Younger ... Look More· Altracti.ve b. in.. r~sted . M011 it in to~ay . ~ t · DONNA WHITE TODAY Rel'{i stered El ectro'iogisl 111,,1 S. p ',ph,r Apt. IIJ DAILY EGYPTI#:" . Pog. Ii .UniQn, ~ord to Meet War Parts Demands DETROIT (AP) - Strikc7 few strikers will have to h - . bound Ford Motor Co. and the turn to their j()bs t f) fill Army United Auto Workers moved r equirement s. wh ich the com swiftly Wednesday t o meet a p ~_pr()posE:- s tf) meet. federal government r equest .... A U}.w strike . which wiJI that truck pans be supplied enter its 29th day Thursday, -quickly Hin view,.'Of the situ- has shut down ' Ford rJlants ation in Vietna~:' ~, an?1 depots across the crJunt r y. The UAW offered to m ~e wal kout was called t f) whatever Ford plants or de- support the , u,nion's new crJn pots are necessary to suppl Y tract dem ands" the pans. . " Malcolm L. Denise, Ford Ken Bannon, the CAW ' s vice president for labor r e- Ford direcror. said the unir.m .lations, said a wide variety does nO[ propose to m an any of pans Is Involved since a plants that would put For d back large assottment of Ford mU- in automobile production. But Itary vehicles are used In he said It would agree to keep Southeast Asia. any plants running that are Walter P Reuther UAW necessary to supply parts president, ~aid the c~mpany which American Moto~s Corp. would be In toucb with tbe buys from Ford. union Hand we will arrange necessary crews to get these pans out." Denise, however, said it was his opinion needed pans can be supplied from two De tro.it depots 'and that only a tangled wreck·age of a Waterloo, Nebraska school children were killed and' six injured in the col bus lies jammed against a pole after a collision lision which ripped of the rear section of the bus. (AP PHOTO) Steel ·Truck Strike Hotter PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ar Flames scorched four gaso tion's steel is ordinarily car sonists, gunmen and vandals line-drencbed rigs In Obio. ried by trucks. cballenged reinforced police Pennsylvania police counted "We've been beld down by patrols and an alerted Na. 18 trucks damaged by rocks. tbe Teamsters for 20 to 30 tlonal Guard W,ednesday dur Seven drivers in Indiana. Oblo years·--treated like animals ing tbe fratricidal struggle and Pennsylvania said they while trying to earn a living,' to rake all steel trucks off the were shot at. No injuries . said WUliam Kusley of Gary, rughw.ys. were reported. Ind" wbo organized tbe strike Fourteen bours after be or In defiance of Teamsters lead- Teacher. Stri~ dered National Guardsmen to erShip. . ,. Wanted that assemble in western Pennsyl '"We'll never go back to Leader Convicted yania ~rmortes, Gov. Raymond work under these conditions," P. Sbafer let tbem go home. he said. He called for a bait NEW YORK (AP)--A.lbert But he said they'll be re to all trucking. . Last Moo Burger Shanker, who led the recent C/llled immediately If tbey're But a strike leader In Pitts New Yo r k City teachers needed. burgh· -- David Hough - strike, was convicted of con There was no end In sight dissented. If We're just stop tempt of court Wednesday, to the seven-week.=!ong strike ping steel rigs,' he said. and sentenced to 15 days In by 10,000 to 20,000 owner .. Stopping aU trucks could jail. His union was fined $150,- operators trying to prod the cause an all-out war" Hough 000 under a new s tate mu Teamsters Union into getting said. nicipal labor law. them a better contract. In Ohio, snipers fired at a The sentencing judge called No new negotiations have woman truck driver near East tbe s trike, whicb affected 1.1 been scbeduled Since the Rochester. Police said four million slchool Children, a rruckers1:urned down a week trucks parked at a Middle "rebellion· against the govern end proposal for a truce. town, Ohio. firm ignoring the ment." Steel mill warehouses are pil t;itrike were set afire. Shanker also was fined $250 ing up with finished steel that Strikers waved about 350 --but both tbe fine and the can't be moved because more trucks off the road in north jail sentence were deferred than 50 per ce nt of the na- eastern Ohio. for 10 days so that his AFL ( ClO United Federation o f Teachers could launch an ap peal. He compared the case \ to Uwitchciaft trials ." The sentence by State Su pre me Court Justice Emilio . Nunez jolted the ranks of union : labor In New York. A state AFL-CIO convention was in terrupted at wot:d of the court decision, and an audible gas p came kom the 1,200 de le gates. Cu.rrency Exchange • Checks Cash.d • Man.y Qrders • "alary Public • Ti tl e s.,-yi ce • DriYers License TheMoo', Manager • License Plates • 2 Day Plates Service Jack Baird Gas, lights, Water, & T ~I. phan. Bills Sll' Alumnll~ Ca.I"!'. ~h!,ppinlJ Center Poge 1~ .. DAtLY EGYPTIAN • r Fraternity.Cleans U.p Slum ~rea Fraternity Im.proves LocalHome The cleaning of a slum area on the north side of Carbon I'm Going dale was Phi Sigma Kappa's project for Greek Week. The family's name was to Speedy's given to the fraternity by the Community Action Age ncy and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. about 60 members from the frater Tonigh.t, nity worked on th'!! project. The home housed a 15 mem ber family. The backyard was turned from a garbage A're You? and rat infested area into a useable and clean s JX>t . Spor,r Liv./ Band l ing e quipmem, paint, tools, 9:30 . m. "'1' :30 p.m. ,. rat JX) ison. brus hes, brooms . J · ...d - and mops, all donated by lo cal merchants, were used by North of Desoto on H' wa 51 the Greeks in creating a more liveable yard. Other home improvemems madspane includduringed thcoverie 127n g hotheur rljjiiiijiiiijiiiiiiiiiii~ 5 S/8 roof with tar paper, replacing the fr om walk and Sidewalk, and rebuilding the front porch. Phi 5iRma chairmen for the H E S,E project were Ken Rank and Rich Archer. They r e ported that more than four dump 0 E { . trucks of trash had been hauled away. . p I I S N A· , E V ·SHOE V all u:ork ltU'aranleed I ..L ross from th'-VarsityTheatr. E ~ YOUR CHOICE, .. ~N WHITEW,ALLS OR BLACKWALLS " JlNY SIZE $ 2 gg: RACJ{r-· ON OUR '. ~~~ F'~tler;clts Olltlet SnDes ':;;C BETWEE N.dILL DltL Yl1GY1'TIAII ' r 58 Nation8 Participating r Fulbright Applications ,Due by Oct. 20 The deadline for filing ap- citizen at tbe time of appli Creative and performing Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, ' tional Education, which .ad plications for Fulbright grants - cation. must bave a bacbe artists are not required to Malaysia, MexiCO, Nepal, th,e ministers. the Fulbright pro is OCtober 20, according to lor's degree or its equivalent have a bachelor's degree but Netherlands. New . Zealand. gram, also administ"rs ap William Egg;., campus Ful- at the beginning date of the they. must have four years Nicaragu,a, Norway, Pakistan, pWXiln,tely 100 awards to bright advisor. grant and, in mOSt cases, be of professional study or the Paraguay, Petu. tbe P-"ilip-_ .... merican graduate stud"nts proficient in the language of equivalent experience. pines, J;'oland. r.. . fr~m fo:eign gsingle s tate will be could have been scheduled be from 9 to p: 55 p.m. and 10:05 shown on NBC next Feb. IS. cause of Fuller's extensive to 11 :00 p.m. On Friday. rus h Tbe title will be "I Re travel commitments. ees receive their bids. me mber Illinois," a salute to The show is scbeduled from Why carry around a whOle According to Miss Wheeler, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Feb. chemistry set full of potion& the state on its 150thanniver for wetting, de8ning and rushees must vis it all five s ary. All kinds of personali IS, and will be in color. houses. See Us For "Full Cov.roge" .. soaking contact lenses? Women s tudents living roth ties linked to Illinois by birth Air Force Cites Lensine is here! It·s an all on and off campus are en or residence will appear in Auto & Motor Scooter purpose solution for-compiete it--Steve Allen PRICES ON THIS AD ARE GOOD - THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 6 and 7, 1967. @ FRESH - LEAN TABlERITE Fine for Barbe~ue! . ••• lb. BONELESS • • IGA TABLERITE Boston BIiH Pork ioast ••.••• lb.S.. Sliced Bacon •••••••••••••• ~~ 7" I ff HUaG-2-OLPOIrTlONS. BREAD£D VEIl. STElIS Ci.'.;kSI'lks ...... ,b '" lREADED PORI STUIS IG A. fAItHrrt: . C&H OO CIII Up fl'JtI'S •••••••••••• ,. 31' 10FOR ... • oEY fAMOUS lALl GAME 12 __ . f'kg. IYM I'OUNO - 10. H.I 0.1•••••..•..••.•••• 51' PURE HUN1'tI • QfY • AaMO\JI-THUIlNGfl 01 CAN . ~ MODfLl '.IDE-J.c.. ~ ""III. Sliett! Ddtd lu'•• ••.•• 3,. .... CttlH SlIa.i...... •... ,..7.. $fA $lAI 1.-. f'kg . ski;~ w.iti., ...... ,..45' Fi.1I Sticks ••••••••••••• 4..J9' 4J$) ,SPECIAL Sliced Beets Cut Green Beans Shell OutS· Carrots 11F ) GOLDEN Lb. Bag - . l",,;l 1 wilh 0 5.5 . 00 puu:.ho l . or "'or•• • duding olcoholic b..,· • _Ou, fruh do;,)' Gnd tobacco Whole or Cream Style Com iii ...... Sauerkraut· Sweet Peas Turnip or Mu stard 303 Can ® GreenS ______.8for88- Mixed Vegetables White ( 303 Can MIX OR MATCH ® Hominy ______8cans88- :;:t 303 Can Q!f' Spinach _____ 6can.88- . 'i c 1 303 DRIP, ALL PURPOSE CANiS1TER.U 5~ Ca .. 5' 2. -0Z. BOTTLES , FFEE_ __ _ !~ :$ • ."Ie S,r.p •• \. .••..•••••• 2'oJa· 3 TABLERITE - 18~':z . BornE • ~ c,qking Oil •••••••••••••••• E. ~ ~ Vanilla or Duplex ~ Sandwich 28-oz. COOKIES B~ker ~ Variety 28-oz. GOt FIg Bars 2-lb. pkg. _ _ 2pkgs .ua' , L~·tr~,iR- ;yo '9 IIA BREAD ~ ____ 16-9z. Loave. 5for 9S~ ' . Foodliner 1620 ·W. Main IGtar.~ '. Sme Rolls ••••••• 2Pk9 •. 59' Open9a.m.' to ~p.m '.. ::::'. .. ::.:.:::: .:::::: . : :.'~ ·.... ··.. f "' :·:·::: ··: .. :.:: :.:::.:,: ':: '.' ...... : ~...... :.. :~ .. ~:.:' . ::' ...' .. .' "". ::. .: : : ~ . ;. : : :. : ...... , Brqck Leads Cards in 2-1 JJZin Over Red Sox BOS,"ON (AP) - LoU Brock, fool borne run Into the screen kee who had c1Hven In the first 15 to Sept. 6, came througn--- )Although Yastrzemsld went the St. Lou I s Cardinals's atop the Green Monster lett ron ,witb , an lnIield out, 'did with anotber gqt~ged...per- lIItless, tbe Red Sox's candl speedy bullet, stroked a re field wall at Fenway 'Park In it again wben he 'rapped formance ~ , be Iiad done In date for tbe most valuable ,cord tying four bits, stole two the third inning. sbarply at second, baseman earning t1ie star role In 1964 player honors did himself bases and scored bodI runs Brock's fourth single, open Jerry Adair, Adair caple up against the Yankees. ~ proud In left field with his 'I In a 2-1 victory over the B0s Ing the seventh, finally started with the ball, looked futilely Tbe ex-Harlem Globet t- fine defensive plays. ton Red ,SO" In Wednesday's the National League Cbamps at Brock neailng home plate ter basketbailplayerbeld arl Yaz tbrew out Julian Ja opening World Series game. on tbe way to the tle~bre,ak and tbrew out Maris, Yastrzemsk!, the man bas vier, trying to score frqm Bob GibSon struck out 10 Ing run. Tbe ' lithe outfielder, It was tbe same combin car rI e d the Red Sox on bls second on Brock's single In In pl,tchlng the sa-bitter vic who led the leagu~ with 52 ation tbat produced tbe first back without a bit In four tbe' fourth wltb a perfect peg tory. stolen bases, just barely beat Cardinal ron In tbe third wben trip'; and struck out two men to Russ Gibson. In the flftb Jose Santiago, first Latin R u s s Gibson's throw Into se Brock lined up bls second In eacb of the first second InnIng be made a leaping one American to pitcb a Series cond fo r a stolen base on single to center, romped to third and fourtb IJutb,gs. Rico banded stab of Flood's bard opener, walked on water for Jose's first pitch to- Curt tblrd on Flood's double to Petrocelli was bls strikeout smasb for a spectacular out seven innings wbIIe the Cards Flood. the left field comer and Scored victim three straight times. of what might bave been a sure b'anged out' 10 bits and ' left Wben Flood grounded out to wben Maris bounced out to double and a possible triple. eight on base. Tbe gay senor first,basem an George Scott, first basem an Scott. , fr:oin Pueno RiCo did bls best Brock sped to third. Roger Gibson,out of action with to win it alone with a 360- MariS, the ex-New York Yan-- a broken right leg from July Chicago PUblic Schools' ·St. Louis-B~t-Qn Play~by-Play will have repreeentative on campUB FIRST INNING center. Maxvill grounds to Gibson. Smith out stealing. No October 13, 1967 second. Javier taking second. runs , one hit, no errors. CARDS- Lou Brock singles Bob Gibson f8J)8,. Brock s ln For information about certification, procedures and teaching opportunities, arrange for appoint to right. Steals second. Curt gles to left, Yastrzemsld EIGHTH INNING Flood 'strikes ouL ROjIJer throws out Javier trying to ment at I Marls walks. '6i'landoCepeda. score. No runs, two bits, no CARDS- John Wyatt pitch grounds Into,doubleplay,thlrd errors. Ing for Boston. Siebem In UNIVERSITY PLACEMF,:NT OFFI($ ' basetruin stepplns.0n tblrdand RED SOX --Yastrzemsld rigbt field. Elston Howard throwing to flrsL No runs. one ' Founds to I'econd. Harrelson catching. McCarver flies to hit, ,110 errors. pops to cenrer. Scott doubles center. Sbsnnon flies to lefL RED SOX - Jerry Adair to left. Petrocelli fans. No Javier fans. No runs, no hits, strites'out. [)alfunJonesfans. runs, one hit, no errors. no errors. Billiards Carl Yastrzemski pops to • RED SOX-Siebern singles first.. - NQ~'" bits, .., FIFTH lNNING to center. Howard sacrWces errors. him to second. Jose Tarta 1. All modern Brunswick CARDS- Flood pops to left. SECOND INNING bull runs for Siebern. Ac!&1r equipment ~\lrrOUndin9s Mar~ singles to cenrer. flies to center. Jones pops to Cepeda fouls to first. McCar shan. No runs, one hit, no CARDS-Tim McCarver ver fouls to catcher. Noruns, 2. Friendlyatmosphere. strikeJl out. MIke Sbsnoon sin one hit, errors. ~rrors. . ,. gles to !efL Julian Javier sin no RED SOX - Smith pops to 3. Cues & Cue't:asesFor Sale gles to center, Sbannon going NINTH INNING right. Russ Gibsonfans. San to third.· DaI MUYlli walks. tiago fans. No runs, hits, Bob Gibson grounda 1Dt0 dou no no CARDS - Maxvlll walks. 4.SNACK BAR .. sandwiches errors. fI: ble play, third to second to Gibson fouls to first. Brock c!tips, candies, sodas' first base. No runs, two hits, SIXTH INNING walks. Flood flies to right. no errors. Wyatt balks, runners advanc RED SOX - Ken Harrelson CARDS- Shannon singles to Ing to second and third. Marls 5. DATES PLAY FREEo , pops to rlSht field, George center. Javier fans. Maxvill flies to left. No runs, no hits, Scott singles to lefL Rico fouls to catcher. Bob Gibson no errors. 6. Give us a try-Wethink Petrocelli strikes out. Regiie pops to left fie ld. No runs, one /lED SOX - Yastrzemsld you'll like us. Smith strikes out. No nms. one hit, no e rrors. flies to left. Joe Foy bats for hit, no errors. RED SOX - pdair grounds Wyatt and is thrownoutsbon out to second. Jones singles stop to third. Scott walks, Houh Mol -Sat Corner N ~inoi8&Jacbon THlRP JNNlNG to center. Yastrzemski pops to Mike Andrews bats for Petro II A.M._12 P.M. left. Harrelson pops to celli and flies to right. No Ph.549-3776 CARDS- Brock singles to catcher. No runs, one hit, no runs, no hits,. no errors. Suna~r 2 .II'.M,-12P.M. center. Flood doubles to right, errors . Brock going to tbird. Marls grounds to first, Brock scor SEVENTH INNING ing. Cepeda pops to third. Mc Carver walks. Shannon pops to CARDS-- Brock singles to second. One run, two hits, right, his fourth hit. Ste'als no errors. second. Flood grounds to first. NOW I NOWI RED SOX - Russ Gibson Brock -taking third. Maris s trik.es out. Jose Santiago bits grounds to second, Brock: homer to leftfield.- Adair fans . scoring. Cepeda fans. One The' Daily Egyptian J ones pops to first. One run, run, one hit, no e rrors. one hit, no errors . ... RED SOX-Scott grounds out FOURTH INNING to second. Petrocelli fans. is delivered ) o Carbondale Smith singles to.second. Norm CAR DS- Javier singles to Siebem pinch ' hits for Russ subscribers on the ~ publication!- rtow you can have the Daily Egypt- . ian delivered BY'MAIL , the same day it is -published, to your Carbondale home. (Same ' day service not avail· "ut si d ~ Carbondale postal area.) Un iversity news, student views, and j'nform ative advertising five days a .week for four fu II quarters-,mly $6.00. Just complel,f the form below /' and mail with remj)tance to Daily Egyptian, Bldg. T48. SIU Question? .j Call 453·2354, ! -~-- I f..J!.!tfEgyptialli \fail Subs{'l"ipt!Q,n Foro ill r.-.J . r "Na~e , ' , ' G City, State late.: $6.00 'per year(fo~rfull q~a,rters) payable in advance 'I I S-2J!67 " 'J. """~ • I I I lit ( " - I ·. ~· .... l ._ . '_'x.:... _ . ,:~ {. ~ _ ':...,;.:.;,,:.... _._. -' E x-Saluki ·Hart 'Named NFL Offensi.ve Star NEW YORK (AP)--Young caller who bad appeared in Jim Bakken. Han ran for a pa9-S-.to tight endJCt ckit:S m : I~1o JIm Hart, who turned: the cor only one 1966 game, . stepped touchdown, but completed only ... 'The C'ardinals TQ1led tfJ frJUT ner as a pro. quanerback In into Johnson' s shoes In St eight of 25 pass att em~;--, mQ:e touchdowns for lh<:j r the St. Louis Cardinals' 38- Louis' season opener against He went int~ ...rt he Detroit biggest offensive. splurg<: cr. 28 upset victory over Detroit New York twO weeks ago. He game rated 16th a mcn,g the hOJll'e sinct:. 1963. Dur in~ the:: last Sunday, has been selected h¥ four passes intercepted, l eague ) s passers--and fiJle TD '.inv(;s. Han hit f}:l as the National Football whb three of the thefts re promptly fell behind 14-0, thej 'S of 18 pass~s. League's Offensiye Player of sulting in GiaQt touchdowns Lions turning another io- "The fact that we:: were the Week by The Associated as the Cards bowed 37-20. terception into tbeir second. able to come back was a big ..... Press. . The following Sunday the score. Then~ witb bis back thing for us," said Hart. "1 Hart, given the monumental Cards trimmed Pittsburgb 28- to the wall. he began to de- believe it' s the best day E:VeT task last month of r eplacing 14 on seven field goals by liver, tossing a 57-yard TD for me." Army Inductee C h3l:lie John son, got the Cardinals' of fense rolling for the first time To plcice YOUR a~, use this handy ORDER 'FORM . ~[his season as they vaulted JIM HART INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING ORDER into first place in the NFL's CLASS! FI ED ADVERTISING RATES Century Division. - Complete $" Cl lon s I · S using b a llpoifll pen. Howton Leads ( Minimum . 2 l in",,) ·Prinl in ",II C APITAL LETTERS The second-year pro from 1 DAY ...... H c p~ r lin .. 'In s e c lion 5: One numb ... or l eoHcr per space Southern nlinois University 3 DAYS ... .\ e " n o;;.,'· ul; " .. ) ...... ,,~ ~ P O" lint' In .Total Offerue connected on 19 of 27 passes D o 1'101 Ul e Sepc • • le space f o r puncl1,l81iol'l for 313 yards and a pair of Sl).!.YS ... Nearly new Harmon-Kordon FM re PoUce receiver go to the place on Ride from Herrin · to sru 8 a.m. FOR SALE ceiver plus Fisher speaker. Both your car radio where the action Is to 5 p.m. WID Join car pool. Ph. in excellent condo $110. Also used With a tunavener from C'da!e CB HELP WANTED >3365, Wayne McCulloch. BFI643 Golf clubs. Brand new. never used. TV in good condo $.fa. Call 7-6-t34. Center. $29.95. Giant ClryBlacktop. upon graduation don't be left witb Still in plastIc cover. Sell for half. 3155 Carbondal e. BAJ649 OUt a job. See Downstate Per sonnel Call 7-4334:. BA 1515 Service today. Now in 2 locations. SERVICES OFFERED Printing press for sale. SIze 3" Tape recorder, Model Robens .fOO, 210 Bening Sq. C'dale, 549-3366 and Honda Superhawk 300. $415 or beSt x 5", perfect for invitations, place Stereo; exc. condo C all Don, S49-675Z. Be a bome-coming queenl Order offer. Call 9-4628. 3130 cards, etc. Four fonts Oftype, furni 3758 ~ W!;·4:.aln Edwardsville, I~I;9 your campaIgn pictures now. Call ture Included. Paul Bray, V,T.L Ex Howard StIvers 1- 1021 Rm. 48. Pontiac, '63, 'Starchlef 4 dr. Nice 1/57 R. 4 13. 3757 Must sell contract from Stevenson Gra~l stucient. Pan time. full time, 3173 famny car. $1200. Call 5-49-1378. Arms. Price greatly reduced. Call 3731 POinter-pups, sIred by Field Trial excel ·, Income s upplement. Must 457- 7910 ask for Joe Child. 3759 have auto, sales or public relations Nursery Scbool Finest educational Champion, .Call 451-8346. 3160 expo and at least 15 hrs. a wk. f~ eqUipmem and progra m . Degree Take color slides of S. IDJnois' teacbers. Relocation to new scbecl 1958 Chevy. Fair condition. Must FOR RENT tIme. Submit brief resume to suite autumn with an Agfa Paramat. lncl. 35, Logan House, Murphysooro, IlL building in West Carbondale. 90 % fluh, meter. case, (sacrifice). Also sell. See Creg Crawford, 109 S. • BC1639 faculty cltentele. 4 fall _eancles_ Swiss Chronograph wrist watcb (orig. Poplar, Apt. 4. 549-4107. 3161 For Rent. Garages $25.00 term. mo rning or afternoon 8eS8101l 3.bra. cost $125) (aacrtftce). 549-5819 aft. Call 457-2213 f ~9 p.m. Male to work at 408 SOuth Illinois. . dally for $8.00 week. Phone 681- 5. 3732 New Kenmore sunlamp, floor-table / ;:--s::'v- ~ 3133 Apply mornings V)-12. BCI641 1525111 Lm. . BE1620 - model, 460 watts. Best offer. 9-4202. '56 BUick. good sbape. Automatic 3161 Girl students needed for immediate trans. $ISO. Ph 549-6621. 3134 ~~~I: ~~:;r~~~=-~~~~. employment at SIU campus. Pan LOST '1962 Studebaker Gr£nturismo. Black. · Call 4S3-4331. " 3149 time employment witbfastestgrowing Yamaha 80 sport model. $300. Driven' automatic transmIssion, power corp. in U.S. Holiday Magic. No ez Cbem. 235 labrecordboot:unac.c:ount only 4SO mi. by faculty member . brakes l steerIng. See at Runion CartervUle moblle home, couple or perience necessary. Train1ngcouree ed for at end of spring quaner'61. Mr. Hom, day 3-3192, night 9-2705. Standard Service. 300 N. IWnois. . grad. students on private lot. New given for Interview. Phone 549- Return to 235 lab rack or call Dan '735 250 black puch. windshield, mirror , three bedrooms, auto. wasber. Pbone 1083. BCI653 Pidler, '9-1621 $:5 reward. 3751 $300, Call 451-4900. Helmet alao. 985-3321 after four ·p.m. 3156 3168 Mostly CoWe PUPPY. brn. collar. Fescue pasture for borees with sbel "Leko" 011 collar vic. James &. '66 Honda 590. Excellent condition. ter. Near campus. Pb. 451-2936. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Walnut. can 1-72!i3. 3164 Owner buying car. $290. Call 3-4115. . BB1605 3169 A gold 1967 c.laas ring with blue set. Marton Apartment, efficiency. Por ~~-nt1meHouse·ndNfoUll. -time•. 2"'911•• wan,'"7'50' Inidals are PG wlth_ tbe letter C For sa.le-I965 S-90 Honda. GoOd adults only. $60 month, includes '\. '-"'&_ 68 - \ 9 in center of eel> · lAst: tI'I Technology condition. Call 549-5957. 3110 ~~~es . 108 E . DeYoung. BBr:~ ~ Babysitting Carbondale- 1n ~ m)' home. =~.I:n'Re:.:~tr ~-::;l:~ C B 160. Excellent shape. New tires, Ucenaed and ezperienced. 451-5590. DesOto. IWno~. 3115 brakes, seat. Dave Husted, 3- 2525. Carterville ApanmeD'. UD8tairs. 3 801654 . rooms, some"furniture.. $50 monthly, c= '771 121 W. Main. CaU Marion 993- 3201. ' BB163.1 . PERSONAL :tie buy and sell used furn1ture. Ph. WANTED 549_1782. BAllt40 I bedroom hse. [railer. $SO.;:,:tbW. Want to learn about a real man's 2 bedroom $15 mo. plus utiL 2 m1. fraternity? Ask a Tbeta Xl. 37.S2 1960 Sunbeam Alpine convt.., low Herrin Houaea: I": Owner leaVing. from campus. Grad•• married, or Hide-a-way bed, Good cond1t1o{l, in mnes, '$400 or offer, Jim 549-4864. · price sluhed,. brick rancb, fin!8bed nonstudent. RoblneoD Rentals 549- ner-spring m attress. Pb. 451-6411, MU8Ictarii"F' All band meetlaB · ro . 31!i3 basement, 2 baths. double garage:. 2533. . 881641 549-1 369. 3745 rev1Be· poUc.les and w.. acalea in 2- 417 So. l6tb St. 3/4 bedrooma, Unlyox' 12-atrlng electric $150. Pen C'da.le area. SUnday. Oct. 8, 2:00 dining and fa.m.lly room, cloee town. Grads •• couples, In., Srs .• approyed Girl to Uve wttb two others. Lge. der det.ux-reyerb. amp. $150. Good p.m• • at 318 W. Walnut. Por your $13.250. 3- 505 So. 20 St. 6 large 6 room bou8e. good loca.doft. C'rille. beaUt. apt.. Con .... loco 1-7253. l caJid. Mu. eeU, call 549-1101. 3754 can benefit, all groupe ur.,cl ro atteDd. rooms, unuaual, A-I coDdtdon.. Alum- I quan:er COIItract. Call Mar. alter 3162 Info. 9-5019. 3774 '1965 Ducati l2!i ce. 2.000 a~ milea. 1~ shRug, PHA Apprai8ed, $400 6 p. m. 985-3192. BBI6f6 Make aft after. Pb.9-2975. BAIM8 Down $82.42 morm. 4- 404 So. 21 St. Qabysltter for 6 yr. old boy. M.,W., / 2 ·bedrooms. larze UY'logroom, stoker . Room · for rent $2!i per wt. with Tb., 3-5 P1ck him up a t U. school ENTERTAINMENT DiaperIu $1-$5. Dress material j beat. extta lot, $350 Down, $47.76 . • ·Ph. 549-30U. BBI6SO tate bLm oome. Tran.p. tum. back 38C/yard. ' Antique ..tin 39C/yard... momh. 5- Ne&rlDteretate51.modern to your dorm. Call 9-6496.#or 3- Drapery matertal3S¢/yard. Jo~arol 4 rooms, large stock barn. 121 acres. MUrpbysboro - two nice sleeping . 2400. ' 3766 Mq1cal enu:rta1nme9' for clubs. P.-,br1c Shop. 1516 W. WalnuI:. $25,000. Alexander Real Estate, rooms in SIU appro... ed boualng for Cburdl. groupe. ADd private orprd Mu.rpbysboro. plione 687-1811. 109 So, 13tb Street, Herrin, Pbcne boys. 316 N. 9th St. Pbone 684- Mens 3 or more speeds bicycle. . h ~ti~. . ~ 549-5122 after S p.m. 36tL . B81656 549-4161.. can after 4:00: ·· .SJ'2. . ·· ..' . .., 3163 ~~5.: ..t ~-:.3~ ~o~et •.. • 8~645 ...... ,,::: .. .,...... '... - 1- DAILY EGYPTIAN OdD_, S, 1967 Sou·thern's Soccer Club Surpri~ 'es ' Billik~ns SIll's Inte rn ational Soccer The B!lIlkens, due ' to an played two games prior to Tbe victory, which extended likens 'to play SlU for over club pulred a big ¥pset Wed edge In conditioning and ex- .Wednesday wbile SlU Is just SlU's undefeated string to 'tWO)Years. nesda)" afternoon by downing perience, controlled most of beginning its slate. Becau~ seve n games since Jh e-club~s Tbe next · home game for St. li.. Your eyewear will be 3 SIZES ~ Short, to Heplar, waY8 eorrecl al Conrad: 1.o~ B, aud ~xt~8 1-l'..on-ecr Prut:ripliDlI . 2. CorreclFiUPtIf f-.-- _ 3. CorreelA.ppearm- Serviee avai lable for ...1 eyewea.. wllile you wali fro. '950 r-----l ------1 I 'TllOIlOllGH EI'E I aJNTA.CT LENSES I JUlIOrrCampU8 1- ~_..:... __ I L-~'J!!I1!. I Il Hle.DII.. b