Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
9-28-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 28, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 28, 1967." (Sep 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 September 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. '~" '," First Run, Not Rerun , I~ EGYPTIAN SH/Jl'tlfM 9tlUt4i4 1t~",4i.ltf Carbondale, .llIino; s
Volume 49 Thursday, September 28, 1967 Humber B ~------~--~ CaInpUS Senat~
Votes Guidelines / For'New'Ka
By Carl Courrnier Many items on ' the agenda for the Campus Senate meet'"' K a , the student opinion ing were cont;..inued until next weekly suspended during week. A controversial pro spring term, may soon publish posal by stude'ht body presi again. dent Ray L¢!Z1 that calls for the elimination of University The Campus Senate ap regulation 0 f 0 ff - ca1!\pus proved a l1ew working paper housing '>W\s not introduced. for the puglication at its Lenzi said the proposal was WONDER WHY~ecelia Mlickelroy tapes a new ed students. WSW·TV is producing the program and meeting Wednesday night. not yet adequately prepared. ucational TV program for fifth ~de social studies hopes to distribute it mationally. The working paper. specifI cally defining manyofKa's " proposal to extend li Leade,. Given Guideline, functions, was recomniended brary hours will be conSidered for passage by senator' Bard at tbe next meeting. Grosse. Aftet more than an hour of debate,. Jeff Yates was ap Greek Groups Told ,Obligation Grosse [old the senate he pointed pe r so n ne I com does noVf agr,l'e with the pro missioner. His duties will in visions of the working ;'dper. clude screening students for but would like to see' Ka,pub 'positions in student govern lish agaIn JS soon as possible. ment. Op~sition to Yates' Is to Lead Integration at SIU The working p:j>er was the appolntm~ cemered around product of ,\umerous meetings his perforinance a selection - commiss.ioner last ye~. Some By Tim Ayers also outlined under the sec cedures will also come un- ::"r:c:~~ :'~~~~~~~;~~ senators thought he organized tion on integration. der the . jurisdic~on of this officials since Ka's suspen elections poorly. SlU's 'fraternities and sor The gwdelUles said all rev:lew board. if It 1S approved. sion. It must now be officially orities must provide the moral groups must actively seek Lenzi told the, Senate it has leadership in tbe problem of Under the membership and be approved by the University members of minority groups. a responsibility to get students integration. according to the bousing section, the report administration. Annual reports 'On tbeir pro said .. As a general policy Prov:lsions of the working involved and thlnlclng about Chairman of the Commiss ~ on gress in this matter must be on Fraternities and Sorori all single undergraduate paper include: contemporary Issues. To submitted to the Inter-Greek members shall live in their wards that end, he suggested ties, Donald Robinson. Counc!! and the Office of the His remarks were echoed organization's houses." Wil- '--An editorial board com that teams be organized to Dean of Students. bur Moulton, Dean of Student j>\>sed of &tudents and faculty lead dialogues in living areas by Randall Nelson, another A joint student and faculty member of the commissi.on. Affal:rs, said that reasonable wH)- actively function. The stu on such subjects as the VI~t review board II equally con exceptions will be made to dents will be chosen by C am nam war. morality and ra·ce ai the presidents of SIU's stituted and broadly repre this rule. pus Senate and the faculty relations. Greek organizations met with sentative of the University" The guidelines also listed memhers by the vice-presi the Commission and members will review the progress of The senate discussed the of the Office of Student Af the procedure for the estab- den t for academic affairs, the fraternities and sorori lishment of more Greek or- Robert W. MacVicar. proposal , and generally re fairs Wednesday night. ties on the matter of grades, acted favorably to it. Under discusslOn were the and integration. This board ~;;uz~tions ~--ca1'DRUS. Itsaid --The editorial board wlll policy guidelines drawn up by will tben make "appropriate t 1f-.uI, aV8.l1abI" hOUSlOg be responsihle to student gov the commission relating to the recommendations to the Of Is , flllly up1~cl.Jrid unsat- ernment and wlll choose the c. activities and status of the fice of the Dean of Students" isfled de~nds continues., the editor and the -faculty adviser. Gus Bode Greek organizations on cam concerning action. Umverslty
S~!!. "I.. .~ky.~~~.~~_~~~~£~~~< ' . .gislatlon and greater safety can begin·30 hours of strenu- ..~~,rore!~!~!,_." "safety. sentinels" a~~~ said thatwhUeSIU'sparacholte O~lclals of SIU s · sport precautions were not taken In ous psychologicai. physicai tached to,the second. or re- club' rules are strictly en- parachute club have s.ta.ted that national skydiving:" and written. or "textbook" serve chute. One of them, forced. the safety responslbi- despite the b~d [publIcIty over ' . training Schapanski said that located on the front of the !ity must still be up to the the recent deaths of many The sru club's safety of- the phYSicai exam and the reserve chute is set off by Indivlduai skydivers throughout the na- ficer. Tom Schapanski. a 27- rough training are only hait an explosive charge The • tion, the club is looking fo;,- year oldgraduate.studentfz:om the reasons that mak~ the other device is sprlng'loaded How will the Lake Erie sley- ward to its best year yet. Parle Ridge. saId he thinles SIU cluh unique and attached to the back of diving disaster affect slcy- , . The club's p,resident. a more...jlkydlvers or parachute • the chute Scha anskl said diving at sru? Karl Schiller. slim, brown-eyed, ~3-ye,arold enthusiasts in the rest of the uWe also require everyone that both edevtcesP are ugua.:. a 27-year old 'graduate stu- girl from Springfield, says she country should follow the ex- to be a USPA member. .. ·said ranteed ,to open the reserve dent at SIU ' and ' father of a thinks the national publictty ample of the SIU club. Scha- the club's safety officer. "A- chute". :q ,-anythiIig on ,the re- 2 1/2-year old girl. made . receIved by the sport c,ould panskl. who has more than side from the factthat a mem- gular ~C:bUt
CESARE DANDVA, LAURA -" .... ,,.....,...... "CHAMBER". .WEEKDAYS 7.30 .1. :aWODian, _ESS~~ Ato",CldlriilofNordlskf llm . ~IIIdABWrctI· f"'~ COMINGO~T 25 _"",,_I_M_.S11IDJ1_.~6fjj.. ", ' ~ S.OUND OF MU5IC" .-: . . -J ·"WW . '~ 1 -' . Activitie. RobiD80D .'O'Star < .. Humorist, . 'Dr• .Ehrlich yMagicBullet;' Dog Class' To Fire Across WSIU· TV
Edward G. Robinson will 9 p.m. . Scheduled star in the movie "Dr. Ehr Conve rs atj(JO s : A talk with lich's Magic Bullet" , the story Maurice Chevalier. Pea c e Corps Qualllicatlon of the physician who discove r T.ests will be given from 8 ed the first cure for venereal a.m • .to 5 p.m. In the Oblo disease at 9: 30 tonight on Room of the University Cen WSID-TV, Channel 8. ter. Little Egypt Dental Research Luncheon will be held at Other Programs: 12:15 In the ., pr . " !f : 3(rp~ m:' , . Center. . . What's New: "Viller Little Egypt Dental Research Valle." Meeting Is scheduled from 9 a.m . to ' 4 p.m. In the 5:30 p.m. Mississippi Room of the Underway for Peace: University Center. "Dash .. Tbe Convocations Coffee Hour will be held from II a. m. 6:30 p.m. to I "p.m. In the illinois Biograpby: Princess Mar Room of the University Cen ter. garet of Great Britain. illinois Cumculum Council O b servance Meeting is TIM E TO SNUFF IT OU T 8 p.m. scheduled from 1:30-6 p.m. Passport 8: Isl and In the In Ballroom A of tbe Uni ~ Sun , HMountain in the Se a." versity Center. Southern Players will sell Scots Girls' Choir 8:30 p.m. tickets from 8 a.m. to 5 Twentieth Century: The p.m. In Room B of the Battle of Norway. University Center. On FM Radio Today The Cbristlan Science Organi zation will meet at 9 a.m. Folk music from the Is land 1 p.m. LATE SHOW In Room C of the Univer of Skye a nd a sere nade by the On Stage. sity Center. high scbool girls choir of Ayr AT 11:30 Student Government will meet bighllght "Ove r the Sea to 3:10 p.m. at . noon In Room D of the Skye." The last of the series Concert Hall. Fricle, & Saturday University Center. .. Among the Scots ," this pro Theta Sigma Phi wilt meet gram may be he ard at 8:00 6:30 p.m. Nightlll at 5 p.m. in Room D of ·tonight WSJU-FM. News Report. the Unive rsity Center. Othe r Programs: Orders for the 1967-68 0be 7 p.m. llsk will be taken from 9 8 a.m. Comedy Corner. a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room H Morning Show. of theiUnlverslty Center. 7:45 p.m. Pi Sigma Epsilon wlll sell 10 a . m~ Expo ' 67. tickets from 9 a.m . to 5 Pop Concert~ p.m. In Room H of the 10:30 p.m. Unlve, Slty Center. News Report. Free Scbool will recruit from Weaving Course 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In Room H of the Unive rsity Cen Registration Set ter. Sigma Delta Chi will meet Registration for a course in ';i~':~;;~;;; at 5 p.m. In Room C of the Indian craft of weaving with II the University Center. pine needie s will be held at Henry Scott, bumorist, will I p.m. Oct. 10 at the Federal speak at convocations sche housing meeting hall In duled for 10 a.m. and 1 Benton. p.m • . In. Shryock Audito The course is offered by the rium. SIU Division of Te chnical and THE Probe will meet at 7:30 p.m. Adult Education. Two classes , In the Library Auditorium. one to meet in the afternoon The Kennel ClUb will hold a and tbe other to meet in tbe Dog Obedience Class at 7 evenings, will meet once a p.m. week for 10 weeks. 1.a FR. ASAT NITES . The Gate wi II open at 12 p.m. Show wi ll slort of 12:30 Big Twist & Little Joe 1st Feature every Thursday Nite • WEEKEND" Expo •• Film- . No Cover Chargel
·Pizza ~'tcilian Beef .S.paghetti Italian Village .1OPEN 24 H~U lsi ., D'a"y Egyptian ECiitoria'1Page ,-{, " Sucker's the Patron Secti,oning Few things can anger a person, even one Doldrums from 1111nl.)i8. more than calling him a '\ "sucker." I. • A housewife called last week 'and said U you have a new pair of s hoes she ·had just paid 35 cents for two cans of to bre.ak in, try getting a program lenlonade wAich had only cost he r 25 cents cbange. for two cans·the week before. She was very polite and calm about the I bad an appointment for sec whole matter, bU( at the same. time she tioning at I o'clock Thursday. wanted to know if this one price increase By i2:30 , was waiting In line. . was indicative · of increases of all food At the door, 'needed my scbed prices. ule to go upstairs; I never got Our reponer was stanled too and called it. This becomes problem reg the grocer and explained the question to istration, and such a pn?blem. him. At the problem registration The manager of the large national chain area, I was told to go . to the .,, - store said there was a price increase ferr Housing Office. Tbey were hold lemonade but that it was tbe only juice Ing my scbedule pending notice price Which . had Increased. He then In- of my local address. , vlted the reporter to visit his store and examine ,his price lists which he received At Housing, , filled OUt two from ·St. Louis before and after school address cards. My coI'l:tract ~ d staned'. not been filed yet. I The lady was absolutely correct-there Now off to.:the Registraf 's Office .. was a mistake.. to pick up my schedule. Iprom One day after the conversati9n with the tbe Registrar's, I went back to gros er a letter was received from him a Housing--some little card I hadn't He enclosed retail price correction which filled out. he received from StaLouisa Back at sectioning, upstairs and It said, ' ~ Frozen Lemonade, 6 OZa, should through the .door , I stand and be corrected to read 3 for 35 cents. a /' wait several more hours. L The previous listing showed that the mark One of tbe~lasses I was trying ers were to stamp the cans 2 for 35 cents a to add was osed. I couldn't The caller said she really became con get a close lass card without cerned when a friend of hers told her that A n Anti-Chinese Missile, a signed sl from the department. a clerk In a local store greeted a stUdent Next, I discover that m~ adviser custo.rner With, "Welcome back, suckerl" bas to 1ni1;Jal my schedule to show Lemonade prices might be documented, her approVal of the clas s , can't but calling someone a sucker for patron Mr. Secre,tary?, But... add. Izing your store at your prices Is a juicy Off to my adviser. Sbe signs way to gain a fat lip. By Arthur Hoppe Button. "Are mey Chinese? Tbey By the way. the grocer contended that all look alike to me:' my schedule and locates a clas s he could also prove that prices throughout The news that we are probably "Hold" your fire, son," says the to --a dd in place of the other one. . his district were the same for all towns, going to build an Anti-Chinese Captain, peering through his bi It's five o'clock so I go home. whether they had college students or not! Ballistic Missile system (A -CBM) noculars. " They re only Rus Sectioning promised me tbat " Price increase.c; for essentials, such as bas caused some questions to arise sian friendlies heading for . New could go to the head of the line , food, are always felt mQst by tbose who in the publiC mind, sucb as: York." "'") ~. wben I came back. have a fixed income or no income at all. "What the hell's an Anti-Chi Some probleii)s remain to be Next morning I walk right in, Do those ,categories sound familiar? nese Ballistic Missile?" solved, however. Wha.t if the tell the yo~ng man at tbe desk David E. Marsh~ Tbls Is a good que stion. The devious Chinese start buUding , my problem, and wait only a short answer, of course, is that an Anti Russian missi)es to penetrate our time to bd sectioned. In an bour 'Move' Due i.n 'Housing Chinese Ballistic Missile is· not defense systeqt? An, if we built and a halt" I leave--completE; with an Anti-Russian Ballistic Missile. Anti-Russian ~llIstiF Missiles to classesa And we bope that everyone; par counter this thrett ~ what if the Problem s confronting SIU seem to re Every year someone comes up ticularly the Russians , will un Russians should counter-counter with an idea to improve the oper semble those. of a major city at timesa derstand this clearly-drawn dis with a build-up of Afghanlstanian Such headaches as slum housir!g, inade ation of 'the Sectioning -Center. tinction. missiles? It's a well- known top IBM machine's were installed to quate parking facilities, and construction This is crucial because Secre secret that we don' t have .a sin: of new buildings to keep up with the rapid cut down on tlie .time and errors tary McNamara doesn't want gle Antl-Afgbanlstanlan Ballistic in registration . . population increase face Southern as they to build an e xpensive Anti-Russian Missile even on the drawing board. do Chicago or St. Louis. Ballistic Mis sile system. Tbe Then, if we counter-counter Somehow Sectioning takes just Still. before construction can take place Russians, he says, would simply counter by speeding production of as long and is just as prone to to develop new conveniences in a limited build more Rus sian Ballistic Mis Anti-Afghanis •.. errors as it ever was . I '.think area, the old must be sought out and de siles , then we' d have tobuUdmore Butl let's not get. mired down a few more bright ideas an~ needed. stroyed. The same is true he re. where antis , which would make them build in petty details. After all, in any Of tbe six ' odd hours , spent slum hous ing has been a major topic of more •...And who knows where logical tliscussion of the inexorable trying to get a program change, concern for the past week. it would aU end? We do, don't we. steps inherent in the strategy of there is one happy aspect. , , While the administration has slowly but So this firm stand make s sense. nuclear deterrence, we instinc didn't bave to pay for the change. surely been replacing the old with the new, Unfortunately, we have a lot of "lively know where we're all going It wasn't my fault. apartment housing has been overlooked. generals and such who are just to wind up. DOn't we? Mary Jensen We are told this is because of the under crazy to have an Anti-:..Ba! listic staffed Carbondale Building and ZOning De Missile syste),,--.iif ,-Some "i0rt partment, and the qualifications of those for their veg . own~never ha Ing assigned to Inspect living centers from the had one before. school hous ing office have been questioned. So Mr. McNamara\l Roger E.Robin~~ new ~~~~t~~~I~ Richard of the Educational Resea.!,9h ; Sanders and Anhur Harris." Bureau in the SIU College of a visiting professrJr. Miles Education, said his unit stands and Kelly are employed full . ready to help education staff time. Campbell and Sanders members with propo~al writ- give one-third time to the bu ing and other research mat- reau and the remaining time ters.. to the Rehabilitation Institute. UWe encourage them to Harris will be at SIU through come any time to discuss edu . January. cational research.' said Ro Robinson. a native of Carmi, binson, former principal of Ill., has his bachelor's degree SIU's University School. He in geology and his master's succeeds Roben J. Kibler, in secondary education, both who resigned to take a post from SIU. at Purdue University. International Students, :yE:~ ~~W!f~nn~~rb;;J1~~~m":iet:::lC::i - and a loun~e. Emablished in 1952, VTI has Main functions of ' the bu':' been using World War Iloera buildings of the reau, Robinson said, are to Halcl M.. ting Tonight the Vocational-TeChnical Institute nine miles Illinois Ordinance Plant administration complex. (a) carry out individual re east of Catbonda1e. The three-story air ~~. . '-OPEN 24 HOURS A D~Y 7-DAYS A WEEK McGINNIS CAMPUS SHOPPI')IG CENTER Ph. 549-2835 203 E. Main Hi vers, lan-Syl via, Pryor \ 8 A cts Billed· or Homecoming Show Final contracts have been Ian Tyson and Sylvia Frick show. he also did a skit on .. sit in" drummer. At Central signed for ttiis year's annual er broke i nto national prom Southern IllinoiS. High School in Peoria he H9meCOtn.ing Show Oct. 27. inence on tbe television show J a h n n y Rivers' interests earned varsity letters infoot Three acts share top billing · Hootenanny and the Bell Tele bave changed lately from the ball and basketball and was thls year: Johnny Rivers, Ian phone Hour. Tbelr repenolre artistiC to the bualness end llf v.l!~!...!th~e"::":;c;!:las~SW~Ui2::':'..!===~!;:::!!~!:::~==~ and· Sylvia and Richard Pry includes English and Amer entena1nment. He r e c e n t 1 Y • or. ican classic ballads. mountain signed a new long-term con The show will be at 8 p.m. music. Negro blues. cowboy tract witb Imperial Records at the Arena. Tickets w!lI go ballads and French Canadian division of Liberty Records, on sale later at the Infor material. formed his own publishing mation Desk In the Univer Richard Pryor has been the company, and started SoUl C itY sity Center. featured comedian on both the Records. He also spent some Johnny Rivers has sold over Ed SUllivan show and the Merv time entenalnlng troops in 20 m i 11 Ion records and is Griffin show. He writes all VietNam. ranked as one of the most his own material. some of Besides concen tours. Ian $5.95 to $1.95 popular and consistent male which draws on bls exper and Sylvla have done dramatic recording artists io the coun ience of srowing up in Pe roles on the Canadian tele e.lack try. oria. On sf recent television vis Ion network and many .Cobbl.r nightclub engagements. They GJe.a E Filii have been noted for thelr re- .Cordo , . - r search in the folk music field • as well as their performances.. =S=S~lS=tr-aiI t Besides being a stand-up A... Dean Named comedian, Richard Pryor also . alngs, dances and plays sev- o eral Instruments. He received u•• You, Mid_.t, Town" Country 0' St. Cloi' C,oJit Coni. or u u ca Ion his early show business ex- F Ad It E d- t perience at the Famous Door SiIopping Hours Doily' 0 o.m: .to .8 p.m. in Peoria. where be was a Center Glenn E. Wills, associate ant in adult education, was professor and director of named coordinator of adult Adult education at SIU, was education by the Board. He o 0 named assistant dean of the formerly· served as assistant Division . of Technical and area head at the Thompson Adult Education Sept. 22 by the Point residence halls. hunting Coin Laundry Universicy Board of Trustees. A native of Davenport, la., Wills, 42 , joined the Divl be was graduated from Iowa siOll in 1959 as a supervisor of State University at Ames with adult education. He is a native the bache lor of science degree 'or a & 0 0 of Sbelbyville , Ky., and re in industria} administration in o /" ceived his bachelor~s. mas 1964. He received his master ·rer's and doctoral degrees of science degree in education o from the University of Ken from SIU this month. o tucky at Lexington. He is a The Board also named six G Dry Cleaners past preside nt of the minols persons to serve term ap ,r Adult Education Association. pointments of varying le ngths as assistants in adult educa Wills directs an adult e du tion at the~ Manpower Trai"ning f cation ·program in which more Center operated by . Family Pock U,s, Go"" . • '''&pected 16-20 , c Pork Steak Ib· 49 fijR/(EY~ ·~29t Everyday Low Price, / Sirloin Steak T _Bone or Porterhouse Me at Sold as Advertised Steak Flavor Pack Instant Potatoes 3 pk • •• 5 1 Hi'~kory Catsup 1401. btl. 10( 'piE AdC·H.ES ! No 2ll BOnqUe~ ro • ;" • 5CO"_ I~ $1 DINNE'RS ' Sungolcf Saltines 1-1 lb. box 17 ( 3 10' 89( Nabisco Oreos I_lib. box 39(' prices effective thru Oct.4. 1967 I " ~1~rdetergent GlonI S;" 59( Jj ,.,.,.. t h ~ d oht to J .m it quant.tle s , CigareHes Regulor or Super 12et. 3 51 Kotex boxes for lettuce ~ I Red Grapes 1'~ 1S~ Prune Plums ~ 11 bu . basket $3.99 . !. Broccoli STORE 'HOURS I Monoll!)' 12:00 - 9.00 P.M. Tuosday . 12:00 - 9:00 P.M. ..Sav -m..,., ... W.otn ••day ' 12:00 - 9:00 P.M. Thutsday 12:00 .- 9:00 P;'-_ Friday . 12:00 ~ 9.30 P . ' Stot~ Hwy . 13 and Rer-d Station .-J Sotutday 9:00 - 9:00 P.M. . W~ R ~drem 01 10:00 " 6:00 P.M. 4 ...... \ ~.~~ -~::...... , ...... • •••- .... I~ ..... , • ,. , :~ f. ~~d ~to":'p s Carbondale,~ ...... III . Po,. '. DAlLY EGYPTIAN Cana~ian Ministe~ Urge.s U.S. to Halt Bombing' UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. tbat a' halt In the U.S. bomb- Assembly. Argentine Foreign (AP) - CFadian Foreign Sec Ing was "only one 'Side of tbe Minister Nlcanor Costa Men retary ' Paul Martin warned military equation." · dez called for active U.N. Wednesday tJ1at efforts to open "We cannot proceed, if we panicipatlon in"the search for negotiations to end the war in are to have any hope of suc- peace in Southeast A.sia. Vietnam are "doomed to fail cess," he said, "as if the other It is unreasonable, he said, ure" unless the United States side did not exist." . "to contend that the lnterna- halts its bombing of North He-pledged Canada' s contln- tlonal organization. could re Vietnam. ued efforts through the Inter- main allen to such an ob- In a speech to the U.N. ~~t;~~~h~~~f~Ji;~m~~:~~ vious case of a breach of both General Assembly, Martin are the other commission peace and security/' said that a cessation of the members-to help "to lead the Both Canada and Argentina bombing His a maner of first parties to the conflict In Vlet-' are members of the U.N. priority. if we are to start nam to 'the conference table Security Council, which dis the process of de-escalation and to assist in every way t ussed the Vietnam war with and to .open . the door to the to achieve the extablishment of out result In early 1966. So conference room." an eql:..table peace In Viet- viet and French opposition At the 'same time, Martin nam:' blocked any constroctive told the' 122-natlon assembly In another speech to the ' council action. FLOOD RESCUE--A U.S. Coast Guardsman resc;ues child from a Mexican village during massive evacuations In tbe wake of Rio Grande floods. Residents In the area 'Differences Multiplying of the river face another week' of floods . . . Over Conduct of War WASHINGTON (AP)--MIli --Denmark's Prime Minis ments halted, be believes an Your will be 3 tary-civilian differences over ter Jens Otto Krag told the end to tbe war might come North Vietnam bombing National Press Club In Wash relatively soon. waY8 correct at Co6 rad: sharpened Wednesday as the Ington the United States should Morton noted In his speech 1. clrrectPreM:ription war problem drew critical u r un a limited risk" and stop that his view Is a switch discussion both In Washing the air anacks to see wbem-er from 1965. "Wben tbe Pres 2.ComctF~ ton and at the United Nations. negotiations might follow. Ident began to escalate tbe 3. CorrectA.ppearance The controversy whirled McNamara. before leaving war, I suppo];ted tbe increased ONE DA \' service available around these developments: Washington for a NATO nu American military involve for m08t eyewea r flOm • 9 50 --Secretary of Defense Ro clear meeting In TUrkey. dis ment." bert S. McNamara reiterated counted once again the extent "If tbe President of the r-----l ------1 his stand against aKacklng the of the military men's differ United States bas been mis I THOROUGH EYE Communist port of Haiphong, ences With tbe Johnson Ad taken, so have I," he told major .entry point for Soviet fCOJIfTA.CTLENSES I I EX.AMIJYA770N I ministration over conduct of .his applauding audience. 5 aid: U A risk I don't believe war. Johnson, in turn, brain I 169 (! I . "3 50 , we should undertake at this The Pentagon chief. in low washed the American people ------. I-:r.. ---- time." ke y re marks, portrayed during tbe 1964 presidential - -Newly released congres Wheeler's testimony as "a campaign by saying tbe South sional tes timony placed Gen. . (tONRAD OPTICAL balanced appraisal of the po east Asia war sbould be fought 411 : lIIinais-Dr. L- H. Jatr.Op'ometris' 457.4919 Earle G. Wheeler, chairman tential risks and gains" of by Asians, rather than Amer 16th and Helrin-Dr. 942-5500 of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, raiding Haiphong while Soviet icans, Morton declared. at odds with the administra ship~ may be docked unload tion' ~ decision making Hai ing supplies. phong a sanctuary from U.S. But Wheeler, in comment,S bombs. given Aug. 16 to a closed --Republican Se n. Thruston hearing of the Senate pre B. Morton of Kentucky, speak paredness s ubcommittee , as ing to the Business Executives serted that after considering . NOWI( NO Move for Vietnam Pe ace, all factors, "I have come I charged that President J ohn down on the side that we son was "brainwashed" by U. cou 1 d undertake act io n s S. military and civilian lead against the port of Haiphong." The Daily Eg~ptian e r s into believing a military The four-star general said solution is possible in Viet that if Haiphong were neu 15 delivered to C.arbondale nam. tralized and Soviet war ship- 5 on the Rusle Pledges to Meet publication! A flywhe-,e for ra lies Now you can have the Daily Egypt ian delivered BY MA1L, the ·same day NEW YORK (AP) - Sec become our adversaries ever it :s published, to your Carbondale. retary of State Dean Rusk s bould suppose that our , home. (Same day service not avail challenged No rt h ' Vietnam treaties are a bluff, we would Wednesday to mee.t American have a war and a big war." able outside Carbondale postal area.) University news. student views. and· peace overtures and pledged In its se arch for ~ace in he would go anywhere In the that area, the United States infolDl.ativ~ advertisin~ five days a world for talks. sets no pre-conditions and week for four fulLJquarters-only " We shall nOl stand on ce " will talle directly or through $6.00. Just complete the form below remony or worry about saving intermediaries," Rusk said. and mail with remittance to . Daily face," Rus~ told the Amer '.'If someone would produce Egypti .... Bldg. T-48. SIU.Question? ""i , ican Banker's Association. a real live North'Viemamese CtiI4S3'~2~~.~ ______~ __~~ , _rr--'_~~~~~~~~~ __ J-~ ___ "It's not a question of sa~ somewhere In tbe world for jng face, it's a question of me to talle to. I 'would be saving Soutb Vietnam.' there." _._,,------. ~ - . Rusk also said tbolie calling for a halt to bombing of Nonh It'sA utTime Daily Egytttian Mail Subscription Form Vietnam should insist HanQI stOP aggression In tbe south. He said he found. tt. "bard to understa"!l HARLINGEN, T-ex. (AP)- winds, high tides, deluges and YOU PreSident Johnson said Wed floods. Soft, Soft Water nesday he will fly to Texas Beulah dumped downpours for , a first-hand look at flood of up ·to 30 inches in the Fot.C~es and hurricane ravaged South Rio Grande watershed. A flood Texas and the Lower Rio diverSion dam over tbe Arroyo . a, :-,AJJQ,) ,Grande Valley. Colorado broke here Sunday The President made his an and was followed by a break. • Fre~Parking nouncement as the water on a smaller darn upstream. logged. in i s era b 1 e victims T hat staned disastrous. ·30 lb. Wash faced at least another week flooding which has litun\lated' o f dilnger fro m <\eluges (.. uch of this city of 41.000 Only SOC dumped by Hurricane Beulah. including tbe downtown sec The President was.expected tion and areas of the town's • Dry Cleaning to pick up Gov. John Connally finest homes. about 80Q In at Austin before flying over all. Only $2.00 the devastated area. whipped Late Wednesday, water in by Beulah's 160-mile-an-hour the ArroyoColoradowashold_ Fresh Daily', lng steady at 44.20 feet, the ' first time its rise had stopped Poison SOurce since the dams broke. ~' * Red Snapper • Gumbo * Salmon Damage and misery, Iiow , Laundro.at & Clean... * Pampano * Fried Clams • Catfish ~ver. still was too widespread ;> Lobster Stuffed Crab Search is Begun to assess. 311 W. Mai",C~riMHldaI. * • Shrimp Cocktail s * Shrimp * Oysters ~ Red beans & Rice , TIJUANA, Mexico (AP)-- Autborltles In this border CitY MEET conducted an all-out searcb Wednesday tor tbe source of a AT ,powerful agtIcultural pesti Cide blamed for' the mass poi- tlj.o.tuh 'TH E /1Uf,~ e~, , • sonlng of children. ." A drlirio~s srhrmr 1,0 brr.k Ih,. h.mhll ~o..:('!' II i ";1:' . ulinr'· ' The number of deatbs since the outhreak. Monday was listed at 17 by Deputy Fed Washingtpn & Oak eral Dist. Atty. Hector Val 457-7040 divia. He said estimates by others TUesday that ranged as " hl&!J-.»..3~ , were wr'!lIlIi. • POw~ _I~Sth61arship I Gets$U(756 Gift ' A contribution of $11,756 illinois University Foundation has been donated by friends of ' made' the announcement. the late Mrs. Daisy Powell, wife of Secretary of State The Paul arid Daisy Powell Paul Powell, for · memorial Scholarsblp Fund will be a scholarships. The Southern warded annually on tbe basis of an ~ssay ·contest. The State Legislators first topic will coneern traffiC; safety. Honor Turnbow Powell. who initiated the scbolarships under tbe Fra ternal Order of Eagles. do With Resolution nated a $500 check for the . first award in the Springfield Jess W. Turnbow, who re area. Sons and daughters of tires October I as lialson members in the organiZation; man between SlU and the illi who are blgh school seniors nOis Legislature, bas received and IB years of age are eli'- resolutions of commendation gible. : " from both the Senate and the House. Mrs. Powell, who died last For 10 years Turnbow has April in Chicago's Presbyter- attended sessions of the Leg ian-St. Luke's Hospital at the islature where, according to age of 69, was an alumna of Senate Resolution No. 163, Southern Illinois University. "he has been an Invaluable She attended SlU in tbe al"' source of information and 11 ... demic year 915-1916. alson to the members of the General Assembly regarding educational matters." Turnbow f a veteran of World DEFINITELY A MULBERRY--Nell Hosley. Thompson Woods. Cool faU weatber has War I and a graduate of Green fores::ry instructor. shows a tree leaf to started coloring the woods area, addlng to ville College, ,will continue students on a field exercise Monday in campus beauty. .to work half time for SlU as field rep.resentatlve for the Extension Division. Arena to Become Icy Surface Philo8opherGifle8 WE WASH A1.L FRUITS By Nancy Baker over the surface eventually Venice in music and poetry Talk on Suicide . APPLES becomes a I-inch thick ice of motion; "The Show Must pa;;;' ~hur Schllpp, visit HONEY SlU's famed Arena floor will surface. Go On:' a reminiscence of ing profllssor of philosophy, Comb or Extract.d be transformed into a shim- The freezing~ocessbegins vaudeville days; uChinese will spe"" at 6:30 p.m.~unday mering ice sheet when ' the ··Monday and wllrbe completed New Years.-San Francisco," SWEET APPLE CIDER Holiday on Ice Show Is' pre- by tbe Wednesday night per- a picture of Amerlca'sCblna at the StUdent C brlstian Foun PUMPK.!Ii dation pn UT, e Pbenomenon~ ORN~NTAL GOURDS sented there OCt. 4-B. formance, The freezing pro- town: and "Happyland Vil- of SuicHI.. e." The Arena's wooden floor, cess takes approximately 36 lage/' a visit to the land of INDIAN CORN After ~is introductory re Great for Decorotlons apparent at SIU baskethall hours. make-believe. marks, Schlipp will open the games and gymnastic meets" The Holiday on Ice show ha:s Show music for the pro- meeting to questions and dis WE SH.IP GI'FT PACKAGES will disappear when skaters made appearances around the gram will include Al Hlrt's cussions. present comedy. pantomime, world including Spain, Ger- II Java," Nicolai' s «Merry The public Is invited to hear circus, toyland andballerrou- many, South Vietnam, Eng- Wives of Windsor," Sigman Schilpp 'and to attend a supPer MCGUIRES tines on the ice show's own 1 a nd, Australia and the Rascel's U Arrivederci Re- surface. U.S.S.R. The five ice shows rna," Marchetti's uPascina- at the Student CbristianFoun- The first protective step be- are own~d jointly by Ameri- tion." David Rose's "The :::tI~~mm~diatelycprecef~g FRUIT can Broadcasting Companies, Stripper; Mancini's "The s . at p.m. ost 0 e gins when the Arena floor Is I d M di S G Pink Ph" d "Th Sh (dinner 1S $.50. cover ed with water-proofed nc. an a son quare ar- ant er an e a- Schilpp was presented tbe FAilMMART laminated spun glass paper. den Corporation. dow of Your Smile" from the \.degree of doctor of humane Wooden ·strips are then placed Sid' Cohen, publicity agent mocvoiestuTmheessaunsdePd1pelnr'the show over this protective layer. for tbe show, said the show's •11.e:t~te~r~s ~a~t~s~p~r~in:!!!gf~i!el~d~C~0~1l~e!p;e:':...;==:8:M:":":":50:":"'::0:' :C:'d:,:,":.R:t:.5~1~ Thirty-two miles of pipe and visual entertainment has ex- are valued at ,$250,000. hose will form the base of tbe perienced no barriers in world Seven performances will be portable ice show. Twenty appearances. presented in five days, Shows cubic yards of sawdust will The presentation will fea- will be given at B p.m, Oct. be used as further insulation. ture Jimmy Crockett. Sandy 4 wough '»er.-<1, A family Sixteen ' cubic yards of sand, Wirwill, Johnny Vann, Pa- mi tlzlee:Lwill be p~esented at ATTENTION will prevent water from soak- tricia Leary, Glenys Bonkand 2:'30 p''I'~7. At this ing into the wood. the "Glamour-lcers and lce- show, c~ dren under 16 years Squires." of age will be admitted at Com:>ressor units will flush Acts to be presented during half price. the brine solution, containing the two-and-one-half h 0 u r The last two presentations 5000 pounds of calcium chlo- show include, "A Venetian at the Arena will be given at . SENIORS e • • ride. through the 32 miles Festival," romantic moods of .1:30 p.m.. and 5:30 p.m.Oct.B. of pipe. The ammonia chills until the solution is below freezing and frost forms on the pipes. As the coils get colder, water is sprayed over Billiards Graduation Photographs them and ice is allowed to harden. Tons otwater sprayed 1. All modern Brunswick Now B.eing a:aken - equipment ·& surrou 2.Frie~dly at mospherit. For Obelisk Saluki Currency 3. Cues'; Cue Cases For Sale Exchange· ,..SNAcK BAR- sandwich A-Q R-Z • a..cks Caaltetl chips, candies, sodas aod all VTI gradoatel • Mon;y Ord... ' r \ ...... Notary Public S. ·DATES PLAY FREE. • Titl. Service , Rolando • PriVet. Llc..... 6. Glv.. atry-Wethlnk .Uc..... PI_. u. • 2 Dcry PI~ Service you·~Ik.. u.. . . Ge •• LIgh ... w..... & Telephone lin. puish ~ . / 't's Show Time: S'U Telev;s;o.n ~ Tap~s Productions Audio visual programs are widely used in American classrooms today. Many of these programs are taped Photos by John Baranand NathanJones on~llege campuses. WSIU-TV ~et~d~s .!=';:t~~s"":ti:J'~~~ ~'Il -:' Q m entltled "Wonder Why. " . The pro ducer and direcror Is Alben Abady'.7 and~' the telicber is C eceUa Mucl EGGS · 3DOL$1.00~. . . 'BACON Ib.S9c ~~------\\ C!)RNER OF S. WALL AND E. W.AUIUT /. P/S~i CAKE MIX '2 lb. ooxes45( ~ #ti(-4714 CARBONDALE Free 5\\ Aunt Jemima Syrup , We Reserve Right To Limit " Carnation . The Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondoy thrv Saturday Instant Breakfast lb. oox 69( Sunday 8 to 8. Pric •• Good Sept. 28, 29, 30_ Fr;~~niC PORK ROAST LB 29C (Our Uwn M*el . ) PORK CunEYS . Lb. 59t FRESH PORK SAUSAGE Lb. 3ge / 6reMled · _ PORK CHOPS . Lb. 69t VEAL STEAKS 1M,..... III. CvI Lb. S3c Eo.10c HoneylUCldo CANNED HAM 3 ~ $2.99 HEN TURKEYS L~~ ~y!~ Uo.49e: 14 Sliced country Girl 'Lb.59! PORK LOIN WEINERS - I 12 .... PIIg. 39c St.,. Ki!i , I" . CHJLI 4 $1.00 . CHUffl< TUNA 3 c- 89e: KELLEY -c:: CHICKEN pUMPLlNGSQuart ~8ge CHILI MAC Quart 99c }fl B. B. Q CHICKENS Each SJ .09 . . Pink or White Marsh Seedless COFFEE 3-lb. can $1. 9 ----pefruit' . 3 for 29C Instant Coffee lO j ~: . $J te Seedless Grapes Ib. 23 Pillsfjury Flqur 51b. 49 Yellow Onions 3 1bs. 25 Golden Rich Green Giant Margarine Ib. J5 'Vegetables Del Monte Gala Towels 3 ro11; $1.-0 Tomat-a SaUCe 35¢' P ride of Ulinois Bread . 5 20.0%. Peas MIX . 4 _99e: . . 1""'~~I\\j'nl .it CHEESE 200xes . 3 Each 99c , '" Gel. 69c· . Liaison Group ' ,May Present Storage Excellent crop yields at the Doerr said that this year· s such as corn and hay are SIU Experimental Farm and in crop is one of th~ best ever, used mainly for feeding of ToBeFQrmoo other parts of the state may and that the Farm wlll have livestCJCk f}n the farm. None present problems in storage to find storage areas outside is sold on the retail market. A Peace Corps Suppon and transportation this year. those on the farm for the The Illinois lIoniculture - Group whose main fUnction grain. Experimental Station at Car will -be to serve as a perma The Illinois Department of The University has extended bondale has also had a good nent llaison between SIU stu Agriculture has announced bids for tge storage as it did yield this, year, .ccordlng to dents and the peaCe Corps there could be a serious last year, Doerr commented. J.B. Moery. director. ' shortage of railroad grain is being formed. With the high yield, it does They do not hav ~ any storage cars to move the record com Persons interested in join not seem likely that we wlll problems, since all the fruit ing tbe group are invited to and soyhean crops this fall. have to purchase any grain is used for research purposes . attend a coffee hour tonight ~anners and elevator op for feeding this year, he said. and the excess is left on the at 7:30 p.m. in tbe Ohio River erators are being alerted to ·Doerr said the crops grown trees, he said. Room of the University ELMER .1 , CLARK make plans to move grain in Center. an orderly manner into the Attending ' the meeting wlll Dean Elmer Clark market channels. be two Peace Corps members The SIU Farm s have had an My Bank has a checki~g who are on' campus to belp To Speak Oct. 5 excellent year in corn and with preparations for Peace Elmer J. Clark, Dean of hay, according to WUliam Corps weele ' at SIU. Peace Doerr, superintendent of ttIe account for people , Corps weele begins Monday and the College of Education, will farms. continues through Saturday. be the principal spe_r at tbis year's first meetinl of the FiDe Art8 OfI'eriJ18 with modest incomes. Peace "'Corps members on Association fo r Childhood campus are Norm Frohreich. Education. The meeting w1ll 'Winter Adrieement Loganspon, Ind., and John be beld Thursday, Oct 5 at Adams, a , graduate of SIU. 7:30 p.m. in the Kinder Pre - registration appoint ments are now available for His worle, whicb covered 25 ganen room of University Scbool. students from the Depanment villages, included setting up a of Fine Arts. feed mixing plant, an egg mar All students and faculty interested in teacbing Ic1nder Art students should make keting center, a poultry equip appointments wltb Mrs. Violet ment industry, and 35 poultry ganen tbrougb elgbth grade farms. . are invited to attend. Hill aM music and design stu A special invitation Is ex dents should arrange to see Adams, wrn:: graduated from Cbarles Taylor. the College of Education, tended to all freshmen in taught Engllsh and geography terested in education. in a secondary school in Ethi Yourag HairSt:r1ut opia. He also worked with Journalist s Due Ph. 7·4525 "'" community development proj Cam.... Beauty Salon ects including bas Ie e t b a 11 From 60 Schools Yearbook and newspaper Ph. 7-8717 ~~:~::. an:~~~~Ol ~X~~~~ advisers and editors from 60 Beauty Lounge tion. Southern illinOis high schools Ph. 9·2411 J ') are expected Saturday for the A " Full Service" bank with top -m By Charles Springer Close observers would be fell, 37-0, to Arkansas AM&N doesn't Icnow much abo~1 not scoring for the same num- uTerrible!" inclined to agree with the soft- last Sarurday. team yet: · ber. One word was all Llnc;oIn spoken. Tiger coach after de- . Reed's forces were dealt a "We haven't scored . 1 Tbe Tigers compUed a 7-2 Unlversitv coach Dwight Reed scription of a team whlcb has severe blow before tbe season couldn't. honestly te you record during the .1966 gild needed to·describe his team's lost Its first two games, fall- began wben they lost 10 play- · whether we're a nmnlng or seasOn losing only to No. 2 readiness as it prepares to Ing to score In elthe'r of them. ers through scholastic In- passing team right now. We're Tennessee State and flltb meet SlU in.,a 1:30 p.m. en LU dropped Its opener to eligibility. Seven were definitely burtlng defensively ranked·Parsons College. counter here Saturday. MornlnJ!Slde, 12-0, and then starters, Two other front- because most of our statters Will Lincoln score against . liners werelostSaturday,men are inexperienced and don't SlU? · h So d L James Sullivan. a 6-3, 225- know what they're doing" HI don't know but I cer- arter ae It un egs pound tackle, and 5-11, 175- ' ta1nly hope so," said Reed. Qu. . b. k W ~ pound halfback Bob Parrish Past Lincoln teams bave "We've got the potential bere suffered injuries which will played outoftheT-Fonnation, somewbere, All we bave to do )~~~ ~y ,~~yt"'~r.n .M"et,h~~~t,. ~,~:e:::::.t::n~a:s:: ' :r:r~~~~~~~~. ::!~~ 6;~S:::. ~ar~ , DALLAS, Tex, (AP)- Just Mlk:e Livingston, the statt- four seniors and five Juniors Reed Is not used to losing, "We really don't Icnow wbat hint tbat you once played a Ing quatterblick, went out with . available on a squad of 37 In bls 19tb year at LU, be to expect," be said, "Against down at qullJ:terback and you'll a tom ligament In ' bls right pia y e r s, Twelve of the bas compUed an Impressive Nottheast MiSSOUri, they ran be on ~ Sol\thern Methodist Icnee and didn't play at all statters on bls offensive and total of 113 wins, 64 losses most of the time while against University .football team .wlth the last half In tbe Aggie defensive starting lineups are and six ties. He says that Louisville they . passed over ankle wr~pped and Icnees game, ButPerez,thes,,4mar- emltohreers. freshmen or sopho- losing three consecutive 35 .. braced In a matter of- sec- games would be anew personal vel, stepped In and passed The Tiger coach says he low for him, not to mention onds. Southern Methodist to victory Appro,eel BOll,in<, Quatterbacks with sound with only four seconds left. For CraeluHI(', BI,t! legs are wbat ' Coacb Hayden Then last weekPerezstatt- Cincinnati Get8 AFL Franchi8e t· [l d t' r l' r a d u ~ t , ... Fry needs most as be ~b1nks ed the game agalfast MiSSOUri, back - a week, -recalls all the bad completed six of nine CINCINNATI (A-P) - Milt picked Brown and his group fuss and flurry his team and passes for 140 yards when a Woodard, president of tbe unoffiCially for the francblse sub quatterback, Ines Perez, couple of linemen weighing a American Football League an but signing of the agreement caused with that gripping nounced Tuesday night that was held up because of ob ,\«(·tloi·Ili 20-17 victory over-Texas A&M combined 460 pounds or so Cincinnati has been awarded jections to its terms. I .(,C H t i (Ill' on national television. . bit blm as he was trying officially an AFL francblse For three days Brown and hf'4RT,'E>,,, to pivot. He got a jammed h is associates h a Ye '"been Then he compares it with right knee and strained ten and it went to Paul Brown HOLSES this week: when tbe aftermath dons In tbe foot. and hls associates. meeting here, and Tuesday Woodard said that it was they were joined by Wood ~'RI.! L Ei<: S of tbe 21-0 defeat by Mis Perez .had to keep his foot ard. souri is thing to try one's purely "an academic situa a In a water bucket wbUe on tion," that the proposed Cin Brown is a former coach soul. I .. the bencb and by the end cinnati Stadium might not be of the {; levelilnd Browns of Vil~age Rentals I of the game that wasn't · do available until the 1970 sea-' the National Football League. Kim Bammond Ing much good. son. He has been out of foothall 417 W . Main So Fry Is looking for quar The AFL previously had since 1963 after being relieved terbacks whUe comparing the of bls duties at Cleveland. Ph. 7,4144 I Sets College situation with 1964 wben be had three Injured slgoal cal How They Fared lers and won only one game. Come to Jim'8 ••• "We hope Livingston can Offense Pace be back by the time of the Minnesota game but have no Here is a rundown of how future and past Salukl foot - NEW 'YORK (AP)- Kim assurance that he will be:' 8~~O~ Sporting Needs ball opponents did over the Hammond, the Florida State said Fry sa DAIL Y ·EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Mail order form with remittance to Daily Egyptian, Bldg. T ~ 8 , SlU COMIN' THR{)UGH, GuYS--lllinois Halfback Dave. .Jackson, (25). runs throu~h the. Florida line in last Saturday's Illin --~------P~H~O~N~E~NO~. DATE------ois-Florida game. He'll try to do the same against theUni versity 6f Pitts burgh this Saturday. 4 C.HECK ENCLOSED FOR ---To find yOW' cost, total nUa:lber of Haea limes co.t per lin~ Purdue's Mollenkopf Confident under r.te •. For example, if you run coat Is $4 . 25 START ___ d.y. coats About Facing Irish Saturday (day ad t o atart) .d ia 70~ . INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - Mollenk~pf can say i~ with HI think we can win over·Notre au( looking absurd because Dame Saturday." said Purdue his Boilermakers have won football Coach Jack Mollen seven of 11 games they have kopf. "Sounds kind of s illy, played against the Irish s ince doesn't it?" Jack has been head coach. UTbat'ls what you've got to The Indianapolis fans want think, and the boys have gOt ed [0 know about Milee Phipps, to think. whe n yOll face the the Purdue sophomor e' quar country's No.1 team," Mol terback who ' passed for 269 lenkopf [Old the Indtanapolls yards and one touchdown in News Downtown QuarterbacKs the 24 -20 opener against Club Tuesday. Texas A&M. Daily Egyptian Classified (ti'on Ads The Daily Egyptian reserves the right to reject any advertising copy. No cancelled ods. 1966 Suzuki X-6. 250cc, with carrier. One vacancy, m .. lt~ . approved, 4 mi. Girls Oormhory, 400 S. Gr.:lham. 'FOR SALE $440. Call Paul 7-4933 or 9-2936. from campus, klrchenl Ph. 457-8661. Cooking privileges , Quarte'r contract. 3685 eote clubs. Brand new, never used. 3717 SIf)(). Ph. 457-7263. 8BI614 Still in plastic cover. Sell for half. Ne ar VTI, rraUer spaces S22.5O ~r Anyone Interested in babysitting Call 7-4334. BAl 575 " Pick-up Matusek gultarwlthTremelo Two vacanCies for male s tudents in taUplece. $65. Incl. case and cord. month. Ph. 985--1'93 or 985-3026. four bedroom home. Cooking privi nights & Saturdays. Mostly during 369. SIU football &. basketball games. Bass guitar, new, perfect condition, See at 509 S. Ash , room 12. 3718 leges. Approve d housing. Call 7- 2636. B81615 Transportation fu.rn. Call 549-2484 double plclcup, red w/ black frosting Near' VTI, 2 bedroom (railer. Grad. after five p.m. 37C3 w/ case. $125. 549-2049. 3682 1966 Suzuki X6, 250 cc. Best offer. Excellent shape. Call549-6185. 3720 Student or couple. Ph. 985-4793. {T wo room approved housing (or boys. 3695 Woman graduate student to sha.re an For sale Vespa Scooter , 1963 in _ ~ ~I~' 9th, Murphysboro. P~B~:1B apartment. Call 549-2321. 3713 excellent shape. Call 453-5200 o r For sale, Alrdale puppies. All Permane nt wooded camps ile with 457-6112 after 5 p.m. 3686 ages. Also, full grown Afrdalee fo r Girls" bicycle, pre(. English style, breeding stock. c..:ontact Henry fIshing pond for (ent or traUer. 30 C lvUle. For rent. 2 bedroom apt: . minutes' from C'dale. $200/ year. under $20. Lee Newman 453- 2770. 1958 chevy. Fatr condition. MuSt Hughes , Goh~onda, Ph. 683-.645. Carpeted, air cond., refrigerator, nt. Wrhe P .O. Box 594, Carbondale. 37 14 sell. See Greg Cr~wford, 709 S. 3722, range. Ph. 985-2184 or 985-4594. 3710 BBI624 Poplar, Apt. t, Ph. 549-4107. 3690 Male grad. student to share 2 hed 1966 CG-I60 Honda. Excellent shape. room trailer , MaUbu Village, 4;, German Shep. 7 mo. AKC registered. 3400 mUes. Can . be seen at 608 Room &. board for male students. Two bedroom housetraHeTS . $75 $185 per quarter. ~ ow avallabl~. R.R.1. 3715 Housebroken. Obedience training be w.. Cherry. Sell cheap. 3723 monthly plus utilities. Two ml.les gUn. Gentle. $50 or best offer. Ph.~4\9. ~T S. -"plar. 3719 (rom camp.!S. Grad., married or Call 549- 46.... 3691 1953 Chrysler New Yorker, full power, non- stude nts' Robinson Rentals. Ph. in true classical condition. Call 549-2533. B81625 SERVICES OFf.ERED '65 Honda 2SO Scrambler. Good 457-2913, see at 212 S. Dixon, C'dale. ~~;~~~ ~~I~~~PUS. ~~; condo $350. Call 9- 3241. S04 S. 3728 3 rm. apt. fU.rn. Most utilities. Egyptian Efflclency apart Students-read the' St. Louis Post Hayes Apt:. 6. 3699 sa~s. Grads. or couple, $90/ mo. Ph. 549- '67 Corveue 300 h.p., sting ray span ments (or men and women of S.I.U. 1532. BBI629 Dispatcb. Speclal 1 /2 ,~ price offer Approved housing located ten costs 9SC/mo. Phone 457-5741. Girls clOl:hes, size 5- 9 Junior. Cali coupe, • speed ~M.&F.M . radh~6500 ' 7- 2262. . 3701 mUes $3850. Firm. Call 549-6185. · minutes from catt:lPUs. Individually Sleeping room, private bome, 3698 • 3729 air conditioned, private bath and girl preferred. Call after 5. 457- '60 Valiant. Economical transpur mod'!rn cooking (acllities. $165.00 6286. B81634 Welcome bad:. JUSt unloaded 16 per quaner. Contact Benlng Real tation. First $125. Call ,549-4679. We buy and sell used furniture. Ph. - 3700 549_1782. BAI578 Estate , 201 East Main, phone 457- ;~s~96~;~nfo8~ . m:~~t8 ~~r!:~~~= 2134. BB1534 day through F rlday-9:30 a. m. to 5:30 Used Admiral console Giant 27" 1960 Chevy Btatlonwagon. Good con HELPWANT~D p. m. Saturdays. Honda of Carbon dition. Phone 549-6547. BAI616 Accepted living center for Men-Lin dale, IllLnols. Phone .57-6686. screen, also 23" console. Very Nonb Route 51. 3725 reasonable. Call 549-2875 anyt1me. coln Vmage. SI55.00 per quarte~ All modern. air conditioned, panell 3702 1965 Ducati 125 cc 2000 actual mt Call 9-2975. B.A1621 ed efficlency apartments. Call Be - Nursery School ~ e=:;ucational Ing Real Estate, 201 ERStMaln,phone Readers wanted for vtsuaUy handi CB l()(). Excellent shape. New tires, capped student. Ph. 453-4246. 3711 brakes, seat. Dave Husted. 3-2525. 10 x 50 traller on private lot. 9-5067. 457-2134 or call manager at 549- ~e~~=~t ;~tion ~::\teW r::: Air conditioned, carpeted. BAl622 1793. BB1535 buUding iil-West Carbondale. 90% 3704 College Men office manager in need faculty clientele. 4 fall vacancies The best In dormitory living-Room of 4-5 assistants for afternoon pan morning o r afternoon session. 3 brs. 1960 bl. Mercedes Bent:, 220-5, 4-dr•. 1956 Chev. 4 dr ., autotrafas., 283 V-8. time work. ph. 549-3469. 3712 sedan. W.W. O.H.C. 23 ml./ gal. _ Excellent condo Call 684-3396 aft. and Board- $320.00 per QUaner. In ..... daUy for $8.00 week. Phone 687- Features too numerous to mention. 5 p.m. . BA1623 cludes twenty meals pep' week, all 1525 In a.m. BE 1620 utilities (urnished. Oxford Hall for Upon g raduation don't be left with Closest offer to $1500 takes It away. Men- Auburn Hall for Wo men. See Give away 6 kittens. House broken. P~ . 7- 4794 evenings. 3705 Antique d resser,' Iron kettle, ornate Benlng Real Estate, 201 EauMaln- ~~~crb~.e ~::St:~ ~:a~::~ 457-4Z2B-'> BE1627 iron bed, antIque bed, baby clothes, 210 Benlng Sq. C'dale, 549- 3366 and 1960 Dodge $180. Good condition. and plenty ' of miscellaneous Items. 457-2134 or call Manager, 549 ~ 104 9. BBI536 J 12 N. Main Edwardsville, Illinois. Mother will babys it fall or pan Call Tom 7-6429. 3706 Saturday September 30, 9-4, 409 S. ~ 5 6 -4 744. BCI539 Beveridge, Carbondale. BAl628 time. My home $16/wk. Ph. 9- ponable. Approx. 6 yrs. Approved house. 4-room, fum. plus 4937. BEI635 T ~V .-1 9" utilities. 457-2840. BB1579 Beauty advisors to work on SIU Cam old. Only $50. Call 9-3123 att:er 5. Sale MU.rphysboro. Jo-Carol Fitbric pus. No experience necessary. We . . 3707 Shop, 1516 WalnUt. Ready made d rap Fescue pasture for horses withshel will train. For interviews call 549- eries $1.75 to $7.00. Dress material . . 1083 from 9 to 4 dally. BCI626 1938 Chevrolet sedan with 1954 motor., 49C per yard. Antique satin 39¢ ter. Nea.r camp.lS. Ph. 457-29;16. BBI605 ENTERTA INMENT Good condition. Call 7-7.23 after per yard. Drapery material soc. . Girl wanted 8 brs. week for general 5:00 370.8 per yard. Watch for bargain table p.m. · 4 room house (or rent unfurnished. bousework In faculty borne. Phone 5C and up. 8A1633 9-2725. BCl630 1955 Chevrolet, 2- dr•• 6cyl.,standard $75/mo. 1005 W. Gher St. Ph ••57- 7263. BB I611 For sale: . 12" P.A. speakers in trans. $75. Plt. 9-3697 after 5:30. College students. D:I you need extra cabinets; mlc rolpbone. '549-5079 after 3109 FOR RENT . money? ·COuldeamS47.30/wk. work 5. 3726 Male approved space available $S5t ' Ing ..n-tlme. Th. Sept. 28, 6 P.M. Black Honda 50 Span. ExceUent condo r -Wanted to sen contracts. Girls D:lrm, Quarter with cook racll. 611 S. IlL Lake Room, U. Center • Mr. Ober,. $150. 9-6347 Tr.llRR5C'dale. 3721 The Scp1res are backl Now booking $ 110. Ph. 457-7263. BB161 3 36S. meier. BCI632 for fall quarter. 549-5079. 3727 Pog" 16 " DAILY EGY PTiAN StandingJ ShuUt d I / i-' Top 3 At Contenders Lose l)pl'l'rfUniIY k "o-:ked W\!d Sox had started the two ace's ton and Derroit, which was two games With the Twins this It\.· ~ .. j;)y night for l hree of tbe of their pitching staff, Gary idle Wednesday, by one game. weekend. fllur .-\merican L~ague conten ,Peters and Joel Harlen, both The White Sox are a gaJl)e Boston can win only if It ..h ." rs, bur none of them an of whom lost• and one- half back of the Twins. sweeps tbe two games with $ The Twins and Red Sox the Twins, Detroit splits its $\\'cored a the Minnesota This means that the beSt also failM to make headway remaining gam e s, and the Twins, Boston Red -Sox and the White Sox can. finish Is Chh:ago Whitt" Sox all went in the race as Minnesota lost a tie for the American Pen White Sox lose one of their down to defeat. to the California Angels, 5- nant. remaining three games. TU NED DOWN? The biggest surprise of 11, and Boston was defeated The Twins can win out . : . W i>dnesda \,' 5 action was the by the Cleveland Indians, 6- Detroit can win the pennant right if the y sweep the two A uTO 1',5UI'Ar-..CE . double deieat suffered by the O. only if it wins each of its games witb Boston, and De White Sox at the hands of The standings "now look like remaining fa u r games and troit loses one of its re ""'~ -- .. ,-...... ",,::-o.. last place Kansas City. The this: the Twins lead both Bos- Bos~on sweeps or splits its maining games. 1 .. - ~~J-. -. ,-_.- - See Us For "Full Coy.rov." At~l : etics Sweep 2 From White Sox Auto & Motor Seootei' I N S ~RAN O: KANSAS CITY (AP)--Last less duel in the nlgbtcap until of his grounder to second. aging just three runners until place Kansas City ruined C hi the sixth Irming wbID the Ath Gosger singled, bu t Webster the ninth when they scored two cago' s ~hances for moVing letics broke the game opeJ;l was out at the plate, Gos- runs. EASY PAYMENT PLAN into the American League lead with four runs on five singles ger moving to second on the Chuck Dobson, 10-10, held Wednesday and sent the Sox and one Chicago error. throw and Monday to third. them to two hits until the final skidding instead into fourth Humer led off with a sin':: Monday the n scored on a inning when he made way for Ie A good place to shop place by sweeping a twi-night gle and moved to second when passed ball. reliever Lew Krausse after for all of your insurance. double-header 5- 2 and 4-0. Ted Kubiak singled. John Don The White Sox didn't get Tommie Agee tripled and Mc Jim HCatfisb" Hunter aldson singled, scoring Hunter a hit until Ron Hansen singled .Craw walked. Krausse gave up blanked the White Sox on three and, after Mike Hershberger In the fifth. Buford singled twO Walks, forcing in a run. FR ANRIN hits In the second game af grounded out. Ramon Webster in the sixth and Tom Mc- and Rocky ColavIto singled, INSERANCE ter Jim Gosger drove in three drove in Kubiak and Donaldson Craw doubled in the eighth. scoring another. runs for thel Athletics in the with a single. Hunter gave up two walks. Paul Lindblad then relieved A GENJ~Y opener. Wilbur Wood relieved Hor In tbe opener. the White and got the final two outs to Humer, 13-16. and Joe Hor len and Rick Monday was safe Sox had the same kind of end the game, len were locked in a score- on Don Buford's fielding error trouble getting on base, man- r------..J:=--I11!1--.... a==;C • TwinsAce Seaten by Angels, 5-2 equipment • pleasant MINNEAPOLIS-ST. ,pAUL bullpen leading off the fourth Aurelio Rodriguez then bel- (AP)- California threw a ma inning. ted a · KlIne pitch over Tony atmosphere jor dent into Minnesota's pen Consecutive singles byRlck Oliva's head In right to"fcore. • dares nam hopes Wednesday ,lashing Reichardt, Jimmie Hall and the fourth run of the inning. p'la y free into 20-game winner De a n Roger Repoz sF"red another The Angels added another Chance for four runs in the run before Chance Intentlon- run In the eighth when Hall, to BI U IARDS fourth inning whip the Twins ally walked Bob Rodgers to another ex-Twin, tripled and ~ 5-1. load tbe bases. scored on Jim Merriu's wild C ampus ' Shappi!li Center Former Mi nnesotan Don Mincher led the assault on a run-scoringBobby Knoop single, followed chasing With Pr~tc:h~':;:;:;:;:;' ~~~::;:;:;:;:;:::~~~~:::::;:;:;:;~::::::::::::::~l Chance,' who was starting with Chance and leaving the hases • ~--' only two days' rest after beat loaded. It was Chance's 13th .. tI,jiJi~-l - ... ~~ ~ ing the New York Yankees Sun loss. day for his 20th victory. Ron Kline relieved Chance . Mincher slammed his 22nd and struck out Clark for the home run into the ri~ht-center first out of the inning. Siebert Shuts Out Bosox, 6-0 BOSTON (AP) --C leveland Allen completed the walk Indians turned spoilers behind to Smith, then fanned Dalton the flve-hit pitching of three Jones on three pitches and hurlers and banded Boston's gave way to right-handed Stan dimming pennant hope s an Williams. Williams ended the or·her shattering jolt in de threat by striking out George feating the Red Sox 6-0 Wed Scott and Rico Petrocelli and nesday for a sweep of a rwo was in command tbe rest of game series. the way. preserving Siebert's The Indians, who had won 10th victory against 12 los only three of 16 game.s wi th ses. the Rell Sox when they moved Tony Honon. traded away into town for the final time by the Red Sox In June, this' season, nailed down tbe launched tbe uprising in the . victory with a four-tun sec second with a line single to ond inning against 21-game left center. Richie Scheinblum winner Jim Lonborg. promptly scored Horton with T h e.n Cleveland pitching a long double off the wall came through In the clutch, in center, the first of the thwaning Bas ton comeback. rookie's three hits. threats. Scheinblum moved to third S ta rte r So nn y Siebert ' as Joe Azcue grounded oUt worked out of a bases-loaded and scored as Pe<\ro Gqnzalez . f h ~~· ~ V.Sb · . Jam in the second and allow~d lined a si ngle to left. . . ~Il 0 t e ' ~~e only two singles for five In Gordon Lund, a rookie OUt 'The Ifons " op nings. However, be was re fielder makfni. his first rna jar A Complete Store StoCked .lust For the College Crowd. One Group of .leans, placed by Bob Allen In the league start. doubled off the Wash Pants or HipSters "- ~ Price. Examples, Regular Price $4.95 - Sale $2.50, sl xth after he was tagged for wall In' left center and Vic Regular Price SS.95 ~ Sale $3.00. Blue Chamtiray C.P.O. slilrtS, $1.95. Navy singles by Jerry Adair and Davalll!Q follo wed with a Lamb's Wool V-Neck Sweater, $9.95 Carl Yastrzemsk! and ran the grouna single tbro\lSh the mid count to 2~0 on Reggie Smith. -dIe for two more runs: The 350cc Benelli We. Wel __e Tlae.e Credit C~rd ll : is here! ' *T_ & ~a..;. *St.CJ.I...... ,...... Watch fOr ad in -c...I: "tolDorrow's .", ,..-- ) / SOUTHERH 'LLIHOIS UHIVERSITY Volume 49 Ca,boRdol •• IlI i,..i. Number 8 Thuuday, September 28. 1967 Rainy Day / Scenes jJ At SIt} }~ ) \ ) . Poge 18 DAILY EGYPTIAN s.,_..... 28, 1967 5"1 G5 from Ladies Hwy13 & Reed, Station Rd. Department Girls Stretch Capri Pants Bulky Knit 7: Slip Over Sweaters ea. $11 Hand loomed. hand ·fashioned 100% virgin wool sweaterS, Hurry! You'll want several of many of One style, applique tlEse lirhtweigbt, but warm, full stretch waist to ankle and unusual knit designs, capris, with expandable exciting body and collar treatments, color combina. waistbands, in prints, s~pe.~, tions of gold, green, white and solids. Shades of gold) purple and orange... sizes, black. red. green and plum •. :, small, med., large .... COm- Sizes 3.14. Compare at $W pare at $10.88. . Girls Knit $888 Sport Tops ea.llc ea. A top for evezy occasion ... Hundreds of styles ... shades and ~~ttems to choose from, such;ts crew necks, buttons downs, turtle necks and loner and short s leeves. · 1~_ washable... sizes, small. med., aod 1!,arge. Compare at ·$1.39 A Gift of Elegance Regular $lO.98 Value Just For Her 1/2 Carat of Diamonds Now only ea. ~·399 70 ea. 598 r Fringed colonial type Heirloom Bedspread • '1 earat total weight ten diamond Call and twin sizes. double r.ow wedding ring set in white gold $19980 V • USe our will call· A 8mall Down Regular $1.39 Val~e Dec9 rative down payment holds your ) Now only' 8BC ~ Toss Pillows c selection -ea. ea ..49 NO· CARE !rinied Plastic Drapes 3 '9~ ea. Plaid COtton ·Sheet . Decorate your windows with floral s . modern Blan,kel in auorled Plumply filled in and sce;ic patters in· many colors. Wipe . eolon • lIaehine cle an with rag, a880rled. sizes and. shapes • ...... ::: ::. ::.:.. : :: ". :'.. ". :. ~~~~~~:~~: : . ' ; :~" ,"", ", ...... ,. ... , ... . "...... s.,_..... 28, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN She Swings With a Ceuna 150 / San Diego GoJ Dispels D.orm Housemofor Image ~ By JUdith Morgan Ann has short, honey.-blonde have many of them:' Annsaid flce and was lucky they were is not a problem In her p<> hair and clear green eyes. as she worked on room as setting up tfie residence dean sitloq, she said. Copley News Service . Her shoes are fashionable and s.lgnmen!s for the fall term • program," Ann said. "Maybe some of the par she prefers slcl1ng In Sun Val uln fact, we don't quite Ann is overseer this school ents wonder about a young Do you · remember house- ' ley to a game of cards. swing it, I'm afraid. Neitber year for 87~ students. She is er person In this Job." Ann motbers? Ann's life is a curious mix Brody nor I got past the twist assisted by 13 resident ad said, "but It's not a disad You know-tbose kindly, ture ot the Jefferson AIr and that took us long enough. visers (graduate students or vantage with the students. white-haired lad1l>s witb rim piane ~d a two-seat Cessna We go to tbe student dances juniors and seniors) who al They seem more .willing to less . glasses, who used to 150. but we mainly Observe:' so will live In the dormi talk to me than to an older fight to stay awake at night She and her husband, Bro The Cessna In her life is tories. person. They 'know I don't so they could kick the boys dy, live on UCSD's Revelle the small aircraft sbe i s have all the answers but they out of the girls' dormitory College campus. Their apart learning to fly. Ann began Ann is tbe link between ask questions and we talk lounges and lock the .door? lessons last September and students and the bouslng of things over." ment Is a <;enter for students fice; students and the admin And they wore sturdy sboes, with problems, questions, or soloed In December. U8uaij.y. and were whizzes at istration; students and just And bOlO does Brody like 'records to be played. U['ve flown 26 hours" she sharing his apartment with canasta? I said. '"'My next hurdle' is the about anything. She Is the Tbere are no such guard But those sounds like the representative 0 f the dean's almost 900 students? solo croBS-COuntry fllghtl "He really finds It Inter- / ians on the campus of tbe Jeff e r son Airplane and the wbich I hope to do soon.' office on location. University of CalifOrnia at Fifth Dimension have to be eating" Ann said '"'and of . E a c h Saturday Ann dons When she smiles-which is cours~ he ·loves free ~ ro' San Diego. Instead there are hrought In. slacks and heads for her fly resident deans-such as Mrs. "The students have to bring often-her deep dimples sbow and board. ". Ann Conklin. 25. the ",?,rds tbey -we don't Ing lesson. and she looks younger than "Seriously. he talks to tbe The flying was he.r hus many of her charges. students about flying and his bands idea, Ann says, but Age-or the lack of it- job." since the first time up In the Cessna sbe has been enthu siastic. Join Walgreen's Famous Tbe ,Conkllns' big dream is to own their own plane and be able to fly quickly to good ' ski areas. Ie SAL~ Brody is a Navy pilot who Sept. 26 - Oct. 7 files antisubmarine aircraft. He will fly missions In the Western Pacific from tbe car rier Yorktown In December. Ann was ir~(juated from Iowa State Unlyersity witb a major ill English In i963. She taught JuniOl: high In Denver one year, then returned to Ohio State University for her master' s degree in student personnel and administration. She and Brody were married In May 1966, and he was ordered to San Diego, Calif., last summer. "It was July and I had no job. so I just stumbled Into the dean of students' of- Murdale Shopping Center WHILE THEY LASTI One price offer! HIGH FLIER--Ann Conklin, pictured with her husband, is a new ~ene ration of reside nt deans at the University of Califomia. She is learning how to fly. (eNS Photo) Agriculturall ndustries Departm'ent To Feature Noted Food Speciali st Wayne Bitting, food s pe Currently working on the cialis t for the U.S. Department U.S.D.A. Product and Proc of Agriculture. will be the e s s Evaluation s t a ff, Bit speaker at a Thursday. Oct. 5, seminar sponsored by the ting once s erved as leider of SIU Department of Agricul- the Bakery and Cer eal Proj tural Industries. . ' e ct of the National Commis - Bitting will discuss the use s ion on Food Marketing. He of cost- benefit r atios in al r esides in Chevy Chase; Md. locating. research funds d'lr ing tbe meeting which will The seminar wlll be open to Famous "ALL'WEATHER~ begin at 3 p.m. In the Se m all interes~ed persons, says inar Room of the Agricult~re Walter Wills, chairman of the' V Building. sponsoring departm,ent. $'l'5 00 REMINDER! 6 50 x U Tu bl~ ...... h i l ,. ...a ll PIUI $ 1 ~ 5 F f' d . Ex. T a li!: Dead.. a nd o l d Ilrf' ~ IDe ~lor I particIpatIon~.. Plus Fed. Ex. Tu • Your best buy in its price lange. Sizet Pick your size now and Go Goodyear. .nd cijd tire In StUdent Health Insurance . Any size tubeless listed at this one Jow price .. 6.50 x 13 ·S1.55 "- • Discontinued tread design. ' Tr~X14(7.SO X 14) - . 51.88 Program is September 28. 8.25 x 14 (8.00 x 14) 52.05 r-::-:: :---c~ NO MONEY 'DOWN 7.75 x 15 (6.70 x 15) 51.89 ON OUR EASY PAY PLANI '. .. .. Pay Bursars Office. PORTE. 8ROSe TIRE CEIITERS . 32A No"," Illinois Corbo.dol. 549·1 J.43 14 & .L.iberty. Murphysboro 684·2123 - I O~LY EGYPTIAN · ~28,1967 (--1 PRICES" ON 'THIS AD ARE GOOD - THURSDAYSEPTEMBER, FRIDAY 28, 29 and & 30SA,TURDAY1967. , ,.--7'~~~~~~~~S~~~E~~~¥£;E~~* ~~~ KRAFT'S-SAVE 104 . GREEN GODDESS . SAUD DRESSING •••••••••• 35C CAMPBELL'S TOMATO . ftc SAVE 11 ¢ .on Big 38-oz. BotHe CRlSCO SOUP ~ •••••••• Each iJ1 IGA -Lb. &ax 'COOKINI7 C SALTINE CRAC·liRS •••••••••• 2" OIL. ~ ••• DOU8LE DUTCH, WHITE, YELLOW, APPLESAUCE-SAVE 104 PILLSBURY . '29C CAIE IllES •••• ~ ~ ... '. Each ~---~BA·M~r~y------~ SAVE H)' ON WHITE IIA ; UiDWICH-J~EAD •••;; ••••• ,b.33- Pills .. ,.., Alg.' IiI.;...... : ...... ;.Qt IIA DOIUTS ••••••••••••••• ""g .•f 1233- . I ~ Pkg . ••• •• • • • •• • • • •.•29- IGA Tabl. rite Ionel." ·. · TABlERITE U.S.D.A. CHOICE Boston Bill P... k .Rolsl •• lb. &3- IGA Tab ....i.. . Split Broilen •••••••••• 'b.43' Armour Star - IGA Tobl. ri.. Roll Pork Sluslge •••••• 'b.49' . Armour Star All Meat 2·lbs. 6 -ou. Boieless Turke, ROIsi. .Eo",S3" O. lictouJ . Sliced IeiIetI HI •••••• IHI>.7S' Hunter · AtrI'Iour - Krey:-Iy the Piece A.C. Llrge BOltgll •• ~ •••••• ' I> . ~ Hunter - Armou r - lCrey-ly the Piece "-C. ,BrIIUnt~cII,.eiil:er.. •••••••• 'b . ~ Sea Pou AtESHER. lEANER. lETTER Catfish Fillets IGA TAIlERITE fRESH IGA Tablerile U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless :::65" GROU~EEF . .Beef Shoulder Roast •••• lb• • " WiIIi.s- CeIIo lag IGA Tableril~ U.S.D.A. Choice SaUerkriut 3 ~itY Pock or More Chuc'k Steak ••••••• -' •• lb.5 .. 2 ':; 9" OWNED AND OPERATED BY A MEMBER OF YOUR OWN COMMUNITY! .... . Coo 's ...... ···••·5..'1- . s-e,.... lA... . ,..,.. ... iii. ,.pIMIes ...... _...... 3t' -~ ' . 24i'i':iI Crill... c.ts. _... _~ . _...... _..... 4..: 1 .il..,... CIIectIItt Cake •••••••••••D' r ...... '" DAlLY EGYPTI~ P.... 21 ,. ,~) TABLE MODELS ... SYf,VANlA COLOR IV's FREE-14 wrnt STAHD NO Purchase To Be 'Given Away During. Required First Drawing October And November Oct.14 You Must-8e 18 yrs. or Older.to Enter . . , :::::sse .. fSas- KRAFT SOFT I-Lb• ..kg, / Large and Handsome! . Parka, Margarine .210. IG A t ..w..;.. Grod. A Lare. ECP· •••••••••.•. ~ ••••• 2...... -4 . Off t..tt.1 . Wid,," II...... t •••••••••••••• 2ft ... " A.. rica. SliM CII"" •.•.••••••••53' KNit ' 10-01. ""'. hrhoct for .... C.--I ~ I IImI Stick ...... ~ •• 53" Nature' .. Be st In Poly logs eno., wn CAIAIIELS lraft ~o-. . "e . enoerllml Stiel sw, ...... Red Delicious Apples •••••••• l:i6' .. ' :'-:~ 39" tG A T.w.m. ",. SuMi.. -Ju'1...... 113 Siu MidligINI-s-.., f'--1 SIiCIIIISbrp·.... L~ •••_ . t5' , ..... Onqll...... 58' CIIerry TI; ...... ' ••••••• ••••• "..21' tGAT.... iIIL MicWt- Jocbt -~ -' tilftlNt Go"'-,.,. ... SIicM sa., ...... _...... ~~., •.•....••••..•...•.. ~ Crtt.OIitII •..•..•.•...... 2. ~~ Sot ... ,... Cri. Notun', ....-rlrlt 01 .. _ _ I ...... 2t' ...... ewer ...... If GaI,-59' GoI'- SoI... -A.cW ...... t to Sow.! ....,.". - ,-o:,...,...... ~ WJI ••••••••••••• : ••••.••••• 1b.2t' lMt. ClsIIiH •••1. ,•••••••• ,'" ... _'1.8 '1 DELUXE REGULAR - DRIP - PULVERIZED • . ® 5 c · COFFEE ______~ A~ · 1 _3c O H 19be1 , 300 eo.. 54 Off LAlEl - REGULAR · DRIp · PULVERIZED Cllili willi ....s ...... ~ ...... •...... ~34' MAILHAnAIL COFFEE ______• ______~ 6g. """'-'1_3C OR Lobel 16-oz. Cot! CInetI .... H...... Ktoft ( • BIG TOP SPECIAL FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES-REG. 54 EACH Sp~p.HL. ~ . ... ., .lCIrHL ~ ...... 2...... ALMOND, GOOD BAR, MILK CHOCOLATE, CRACKEl VOfi ~- 'ig2 I -oI . S; I . 'III ...... 1 ...... ••.....2..31' HERSHEY BARS ••••••••••• 610r l' , "i_ppl. Of V_ilia S-C., O-:olote Soul;. l0-0z. Size OR REESE PEANUT BUTTER CUPS Kraft T."illl...... 31' 15-OJ. eo.. ' AURORA ASSORTED ~ 2 - Roll Package 'eill., De, F...... 13..'1- 6C O HLobeI BATHROOM _ ~c en" Tni ••, F...... 5.:;&1' WOfOII ,,,,ii -Sow 204 TISSUE •••••••••••••• :6. f lKl , ...t I ....r ~ •.••••••.•••••••••••••• 3... ;0,'1- Kraft Gra,e JellJ-sqre5' on 18"" . JQ, ______3r en's IGA Coup ® . Crisp-n-Good Potato Chips Full Pound Package Only 19( With thi5 c~upon and Foodliner,1620 W. 5.00 or more purcha '- Expires S~pt. 30, 1967 . "Visit our delicatessen dept." .. :.: .. .' ...... ' ...... ~ r Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 9p.m.,Except pave 22 DAILY EGYPTIAN Sept...... 21, !967 ,,.---.-, Inllustriid Growth, Cars Spreading .J .J BlankeloJ Smog in Parts oj Mexico YOiJ're 2;rtoin'y in By John Pinkerman ' The national. government is closed doW» factories and sent Copley News Service doing some experimenting thousands of autoistB scurry with smog control devices for ing oue of the city for the long J-A C oridifionl '\ MEXICO CITY-This city's cars but none has been adopted weekend. lofty perch ~ ,340 feet above and any firm action to 'curb "There is only one blanket sea level gives it several smog seems in the distant solution to the smog blanket," advantages but it does not future. tbe Daily News editorial-said, eliminate one problem tbat The National University Hand . that is a changeover plagues the big cities of the Geolopcal Institute'- in a from fossil fuels to electricity United States. The problem recent report, stated that only and the atom. And, nuclear a growing one-is smog. 35 per cent of the city s uf cars migbt be developed A viSitor viewing the city fers from smog and that only someday, when man's future from his hotel room in the another 15 per cent appeared gets so smoggy he can't take morning might think he is in to be in danger of' becoming it." New York or Los Angeles. The a smog belt. The remaining telltale yellow haze appears 50 per cent would have no air ' nearly every day, particularly pollution problem, tbe re NEUNLIST in the northern parts of Me xi pon said. co City, where the greatest The areas that suffer the STUDIO industrial growth has taken most are the bean of the city place. and the bigbiy industrial areas Scientists of the National to the north-Villa de Guada University Geological In lupe, Portales and Azcapot 'Stitute and tbe Nuclear Energy zalco. It is in these areas Commission blame both auto tbat there ball been the mobUes and about 45,000 greatest indusa1al and bous factories of various sizes. ing development. Tbere are There are no smog control auto assembly plants, an oil devices on autos and no pol refinery, steel mills and 39(} lutant controls on industry. new factories of various cate There are 1.5 million cars gorie s in Villa de Guadalupe In all Mexico and on most alone. days a visitor would swear Farms and low population all of tbem are 00 the road density to the south help keep at tbe same time in tbis city air poIlution at a low level of over 6 million. Many of in that area. the cars are old (annual pro Newspapers here are de duction of new cars Is only manding action to. reduce air 130,000), thus increasing the pollution. Tbe Mexico City pollutants. They belp create Dally News, in a tongue in the same gases that cause eyes cbeek editorial on the sub to s mart here just as they do ject, gave thanks for a recent in Los Angeles. national holiday in that it .r - (A-~. - -~~i :~ ~ L.ikJ - Whot could be - .~~~,--- Computers lIelp Select . ~- -. ~-. . -- a more perfect gift . iJNIV~RSITY SQUARE than your portrait? Oklahoma Restaurant- Sites TIJeMoo'; Man'ager Phone for an ) . By Katherine Hatch opens on the site the computer appointment today Copley News Service evaluated." A questionnaire covering 451-5715 ~Jack Baird location, the type of CUSto Ol(;LAHOMA CITY, Okla. mers the restaurant hopes to SIUAlumnlU A computer is telling pro draw, number of competitors, 113 .W• .Main spective restaurant oper ators advenising expenditures, in the United States and Canada characteristics of the neigh what kind of business they will borhood and even availability have. of parking space is filled out Thus far, 95 per cent ac by tbe prospective restaurant curacy is being claimed by owner. this computer program, be His answers are fed into lieved .tbe first at its kind, the computer which tben pre set up by the Oklahoma dicts the dollar-volume of Restaurant Association and business. the University· of Oklahoma's This has been done, thus bureau of business research far, With 99 per cent accuracy in nearby Norman • for specialty restaurants; 98 .. Tbere is notljing new about per cent accuracy for cafe evaluating the site of a pro terias and drive-ins; 91 per ( . posed restaurant,' Jusun cent accuracy on hamburger lUll, ORA executive director, bouses and 77 per cent ac said. . curacy in general restaurants. U But using a computer to Hill sai~ "several hundred' evaluate a Site, and the de prospective restaur{lnt own ENGINEERING CLUB gr.ee of accuracy we've had ers in tbe U.s. and Canada so far, opens up {he possi have used the ORA-business' bility of having other types research bureau computer TECHN OLOGY CLUB ' of business sites evaluated program through their local by computer;' be noted. restaurant associations. Last November, the site But there is a limit. The evaluation program was begun· computer cannot predict ac ~US1RlAL EDUCA TION CL~ with the business research curately for the Ease Coast bureau's own statistics and and West Coast because uthe V detailed information from 36 population there is unlike any established restaurants. This place else in the c9Untry," To SeeThe figure later was boosted- to HUJ explained. 100. Five types of food service '275 Gallon Fuel Oil ELECTRONIC COLOR ORGAN operations were profiled for Tanks i:be computer: general res . murant, drive-ins. cafeterias, .Now Available . specialties (Mexican, Chinese And Other Displays At and pizza parlors), and ham- burgers. . (e A sixth-highway location rec(;ntl y has been added as a Gull Solar Heat Fuel Oil WHEELS NIGHT new category. Metered Service HThe computer has eval Prompt peli very Friday Sept. 29th - Agriculture. Building uated within five per cent, more o.r less, the. actual sales H. and M. Oil Ca. realized by restaurants," Hill Raute 51 • N. Illinais Avo. said. "We have determined Carbondale, III : {his through exhaustive fol lr"w-up ' srudtes 'after a place' , ...... PJoone. "57 ·7531 . .... F:ree Coffee·And Cookies,Served DAILY EGYPTIAN Pa;' 23 THE FIREHOUSE FIVE Japanese Take a D!m( V-iJeWi of Visits . r' . . By U.S. Nuclear Power~Warsh:ips By Elson E. Irwin ment for partial return of have wa~ships under its o)m- Copley News Service Okinawa. ma:'ld discriminated a::; to The Japanese also see which can or cannot enter TOKYO-A rather large themselves being forced to the pon. vocal segment of the Japanese recognize [fie necessity for But Japan does not feel it people has taken a dim vIew bringing In nuclear armament: Is necessary for nucle:3rwar of a re-:ent U.S. announcement They see themselves caught ships-·capable of hIgh speed that more nuclear-powered ~neatb the ,~merican nuclear and cruising over long dis- warships are exPected to enter umbrella. ..ances-tQ call .at Japanese Japan's ports soon. ' pons for making repairs, Beginning with tbe arrival As long as Japan is allied taking supplies . and giving of the nuclear submarine Sea militarily with the United shore leave to [hei·r crews. Dragon three years ago, no States, Japan must solve the Ie is felt that amaOgOnlZlng fewer than 1& visits by problem of how to strIke a the Japanese further with war n u c'l ear-powered warships 'balance between mutual se ships used In the Vietnam have ,been recorded. curIty and Independence. cOnfHct-a war opposed by The Japanese vIew the re The United States feels that most in Japan-might raise a cent announcement as an since Yokosuka is a very .im storm and would hardly be "open door" to visits by the portant base for the 7th Fleet, ~;:.idered wise at this junc- / nuclear - JXlwered c r u i s e r it would be troublesome to Lorig Beach and the nuclear frigate Bainbridge, both at ~~#"='uandsomely tached to the U.S. 7th Fleet. Design·e Tbey also see the day when the UnIted States will bring nuclear armament into Japan. Baskets All of the opposition parties Surely, we have a basket just In Japan-notably the SocIal for you. You can choose from Ists-have had a hand In pre many sizes-from big hampers A British Psy~hologist Says paring demonstrations against to small bread baskets. Decora U.S. nuclear vessels. Every tive and utilitarian. Come. And postwar Japanese prIme see. Weddings Rituals of Past minister has taken a firm stand· against allowing nuclear LONDON (-}P) - Engage His anlcle i~ entitled "Is armaments to be brought In. ment rings are doomed. White There a tFuture for weddings will be rItuals of Some Japanese offIcIals be MarrIage?" lieve this may go by the boards tbe past. Couples will wed What does the Marriage Lloyd's only after they've lived to In the bargaining for the re GuIdance Council think of Dr. turn of Okinawa to Japanese gether. Who says all this? Hemming's ylews? Psychologist James Hemming dominion-an excbange. so to Said GeralCl-Sanctuary, sec speak, of nuclear arma- in "Marriage Guidance". of retary of the council: "My ficIal publication of Britain's personal vIew is that Dr. MarrIage .Guidance Cbuncil. Hemming is wrong. The de .------, Most BrItIsh citIes have velopments be predicts would state-supported marri!lSe, mean later marriage and less DAILY EGYPTIAN "lUBSCRIPTION COUPON : gUidance councils where cIti marriage. U , zens may go for free advice YOUR NAME I I on marriage and marital prob lems. Pinup ACforns ADDRESS ___ __)J- ____----1. l- I If Dr. Hemming Is right, CITY--- __ ST9'E ___ZIP CODE__ I the word marrIage itself could Physics Text become obsolete, replaced by I SYDNEY, Australia (AP) the expr~ssion ffpair-bound." Please send subscription to: , Dr. Hemming says that to When th'e boys looked through the next generation marriage their new textbooks they NAME ______~~ ______I wHi no longer be regarded found something on page 13 as the only respectable way they had not expected- the ADDR ESS ______-'-- ______of having any sexual life. sketch of a headiess girl In HSocial emphasis will not the tiniest of bIkInis. CITY ______STA TE ___ ZIP CODE ___ be on maintaining chastity at There was a block of four Please send coupon andS2.00 Check To illustrations, three of them all costs," he contends. 9·19-<57 T~ DAILY EGYPTIAN-BLDG. T-48 Instead, couples will con with symbols In physIcs. The centrate on ffsincerity, mutu girl's figure occupied a founh ~------al concern and responsible block; mate selection. II ScIentific tags and arrows He does not prophesy that pointed to various pans 'lfthe This coupon~ plus just· $2.00~ marrIage will go completely body. One to the rIght hand out pf s tyle. was marked Hforce of repul He says ,marriage will be sion F very weak." Another come u a social statement of to the bosom read "radius r "'-~ thank Mom a~d Dad intent, if and when partners plus two." The tag to her desire it." legs was "point of support" five days a week.· and the cleavage was indicated as "separation r:' Senator Wants All thIs was discovered In a class of 17-year-old boys, Label on· B09:Je who had some laughs aboutthe DAILY EGYPTIAN diversion in "A Programmed sou THE R NIL LIN 0 I S l ' N I V I: R SIT ". WASIDNGTON (AP)- Sen. Course In Physics" by Nee! Strom Thurmond, R-S. C.. a Wilson. Volume .4 C r""'ndale. Ill, TUe.tt-y, ~ptemb"'r 1 ~, l ~ ' 7 u ,I Jer 1 nondrinker and nonsmoker, is Said author Wilson: "I had inviting the '?9 otber senators asked the artist to do a draw to co-sponsor hIs blll to Ing for a blank space on the ... Because it will send them a capy al you, callege p.v' / require a health label on al page following the one on wh ich every day it's printed •• for a whole term . With a gift subsc ri pt.i o ~ cohollc beverages. the drawing actually , appe~rs. to the Daily Egyptian, your parents will be able' to keep abreast Thurmond said he will in This was done as a bit of a of what's going on at SIU ·- a'nd it might even tell t~eln a couple troduce the bill In the Senate -joke Intended for me . alone, of d.ingJ'you forget ~n your letters! Oct. 3. and by accIdent it was sent He would put a label on to tbe printers as pan of tbe Dod is sur. to get a thrill out of watching the Solukis go, beverage bottles containing book." go, go (on to victory,!,_ hope), and Mom is sure to get a c ~k;e more toan 24 per cent alcohol out of Gus Bode. And everybody's sure to be interested in the r by volume. The label would editorial page, reflecting student opinion. And there i s campus read: . news and activities and intellectual things and lots more. "Caution: ·ConsumptIon of So, why don't you just clip out the coupon, mail it in with alcobollc beverages may be .... , two bucks (or be a sport, and enclose six dollars for four terms)? . .hazardous to your health and I Mom, Dad, brothers, sisters, grandmas, grandpas, ounts, uncles, I may be'habIt-formlng." -' a girl friends, boy frieltd. are just a few of the people who might Thurmond said: "The ha be interested. Mail ,if1n today . zards posed to-the health and ·.e!fare of indivIduals who {J~ SUBseR.IBE TODAY·! consume alcoholic beverages ahoppe are equally as serious, if not 1 more so, than those whIch de CAMPUS SHOPPING CEHTER rive from smoking <;Iga~et- , PHON!== 549-3560 DAILY EGYPTIAN tee." " ' "t o" : -...... 211967 House .Committee Okays r.' ( . ~~C'::~L!:~='year .study ~~~:~~=- of the health hene~ WAsHiNGTON (AP)-Senate fits, economic impact and passed legislation to expand costs of such regulations. the ' federal government's authority to act against air Botb bills would authorize pollUtion, especially in emer the secretary of welfare t-O gency situations, has won bi go to cou.rt Immediately if he partisan approval from the finds tbat a particular source House Commerce Committee. of pollution presents an f' im_ With only one dissent-and mlnent and substantial endan that reportedly on procedural gerinent to the health of per rat her than substantive sons." Federal courts would grounds-the committee sent be empowered to enjoin tbe al on for action by the House, ieged pollution · by .stopplng expected in about two weeks, emission of contaminants or the tbree-year, $428. 3-mil by whatever other action is' lion measure. necessary. Most of the provisions are similar totheSenaterneasure, The b!ll adopts Senate pro but the House group cut out visions to authorize B ~.tting uj additIonal research funds add of air quality regions to coJl ed by the Senate Public Works trol plllu~on but requires Jbis Committee which would have to be done within 18 months swelled the three-year cost of of enactment of the legislation• . the measure to $700 million. Tbe authorizations in the House bill, which follow JalyClean: · -" \, admlnistra~ion recommenda ,\IR , tions, inciude an extra- $33 -e;, million on ~op of $66 mlll!on W"l)iTI01IiE~ already al\tbor!zed for this Stone 'Graves A.ttract Dutch Visitors . year, $145 million for fiscal COIN-OP\RATED ~. 1969 and $184.3 million for ASSEN,. Holland (CNS)- Farmhouses, neat and tidy The tombs around Assen fiscal 1970. LAtniORY . Huge stone graves reputed to In the Dutch fashion, are dotted give historians an intriguing WASH 20c DRY lOc ,.. have bullt by a primi- over this nonbeas[ corner of picrure of bow tbe early pre Like tbe Senat~ measure, beed the bill rejects President rIve race of glaDes are a major The Netherlands, once a vast historic dwellers lived. Stone Johnson' s-proposal for nation c.u.ilu's SHOPPING CENTEII attraction in me area around. swamp and now- a rural land axes, spearheads and bouse 2\4 w. FREEMAN ST . this nonbem Holland town- of wide moors. al emIssion standards of pol- ship of 40,000. According to scientists, the hold utensils have been dug up The Dutch name for these boulders were brought here by over the years. boulders is "hunehedden," Ice Age glaciers from Scandi- GOLDSMITH'S LEANS 'meaning giaJtts' tombs. They navis thousands of years ago. Such artifacts are oneihibit are found ih Iarwe numbers . They were buried · by sand at the Assen Museum. They TOW ARD TRADITION all over the province ,of until primitive Inhabitants of range from primitive weapons Drenthe, a sparsely populated the Low Countfres unearthed and implements 'to amber re~ Sjl~!!lD.I's ~ed Hol- them and decided they would =.~. Uwonderland prov- :e::~~~r::~ onuments for . ~~~. said to have come from Get Acquainted Record Sal'e Just-()ur Way of Saying Hello and Welcoming Yc»U to SIU Album ·Sp8cial-- ....Iar Sale $3.91 $2.77 $4,91 $3.57 $5.98 $4.37 $6.98 $4.99 C.hoose from a wide variety of... eSoul eJazz eFolk eRock 'nRoll elnstrumental eAnd Many Others r=:. ~. f"o-..J -.- ~'~""""""""-"I- './