Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1966 Daily Egyptian 1966
11-12-1966 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 12, 1966 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1966 Volume 48, Issue 39
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 12, 1966." (Nov 1966).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1966 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1966 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Univer~ity
SOUTNERN ILLINOIS UNIYERSITY As Publisher ~1 • • III1". Y..... '" .....,.Ho._ber 12. 1966 ...... " VERNON STERNBERC: S.. m....,. dl ••c", of the South.m Iliinol. Un l ....lty P...... Inc. 1956. I ••hown with ._. of the book· show awards Pr.u book. have received .
The University as Publi~her
By Ron Porent
"It is nOt surpris ing to me that Southern IllinOis Unive rsity Press press can. And this is an especial the SIU Press, headed with the taste a r e those of Henry Dan Piper, ly valuable asset for an academic and dedic ation of Ve rnon Ste rnbe rg, former Dean of the College of Liberal book where accutacy and precision has had gre at success over the years Arts and now a profe s sor of English. are imponant," Piper says. in attracting and re taining a great Piper has had books published HI carefully r eviewed the anist's many authors. to by the S[U Press and New York sketches, and when cen ain detail The high wo rds of praise fo r the comme r cial houses. The r e Is liule seemed out of keeping with the doubt which he prefe rs. "I can say spirit of the book, new and better from e xperie nce that de aling with • sketches were prepared." a Univer sity press has great ad Such colI abo rat 10 n between vantages :' he says . author. editor and pubUsher is one Pipe r spe aks fro m r ecent ex of the reasons the SIU press has perie nce. The SIU Pre s s Is now won so many prizes for the design publis hing Th i n k Ha r k o n Us. . A and form of it S books. Cun t e mpo rary C hro nicle o f th e Too, painstaking s tudy goes Into 1930' s . a bOok that Pipe r edited. the selection of manuscripts. Stern T hink Hac k on Us.. Is the re berg se a r ches out most of them pUbltc atlon In one volume of a himself through personal contact numbe r of essays and r e vie ws by with authors. c ritic Malcolm Co wl ey, writte n be Afte r r eceiving a manuscript, tween J 929 and J 940 . Piper origi Ste rnbe rg assigns it to a member nated the ide a fo r the book, chose of his staff fo r c an'ful reading. the e s says a nd wrote the Intro If it is deemed publi shable, it is duction. given to one o r mor e specialists 80th Ste rnbe r g, directa r ofthe STU for another r e ading. The next step Press, and Pipe r belie ve the book is a careful consideration of the will be an imponant addition to readers' wrinen repons by a faculty the literature abo ut the 1930' s . For and staff committee. that r e aSOn the book has bee n c are When Ste rnberg, the co mmtnee, fully planned and designed. and the specialist s all agree that "A book is - o r s hould be - a a manuscript should be published, work" af an In its own right," It goes [0 Univer sity officials for Piper says. ·"lts design and . pro final approval. duct ton is a c r e ative act; a nCl a Editing i8 normally done at SIU. well-designed book shoul d reflect and be in harmony with the text that it adorns." Daily Egyptian A university press gives the P ublished in the De pa rtme nt of Journalism to author a chance collaborate with Tuesday thr ough Saturday throughout the the de6ign~r and - edito r in the de school year, except during University va velopme nt of the book's physical cation periods, examination weeks and legal form. For example, in Th i nk Had holidays by Southern DUnois University. C arbondale, Illinois 6 2901. Second class on U !!>. ,Pipe r had a voice in poSlage pa.1d a l Carbonda le . Illi nois 6 2901. choosing the book's binding, the Policies or the Egypdan art! the ruponsi de sign of the cloth C(}VFT and the bility of tbe editor s . State me nt s pubUehed: ..- paper jacket cover, as well as the here do not: nece&sa.rily reflect [be opinion of the administration or any departmeru title page, the chapter headings, of the Univenit,.. page heading and type-face. Editorial and buslneu off ices located In BuJJdi.ng T -48. Flac.a.1 oHlcer, Howard R. HENRY DAM PIPER: Prof... o. of Engll'" a.d fa ...... of "No commerc1al publ1shlng house. espec1ally one as far away as New Long. Telephone 453-2354. ft.. Colleg. of liberal Ar.. arid Sci.c•• , Piper i, one of 0 num Editoria l Conference: DlaMe B. Ander ber of SIU faculty member. who edit books for the SIU Pren. York City, can afford to give an son, Tim W. Ayers, John Kevin Cole, John author the Oppon unlty to follow his W. Epperhelmer, William A. Kindt, Michael H. II editor of the loon to b. publi,hed Think Bock on Us . . . book through the publishing process L. Nauer, Margaret E. Perez, L . Wade A Contemporcry Chronicl. of the 1930's Roop, Ronald E. Sereg, Laurel E. Wenb. 1n the way that a local Wlive rs1ty Thomas B. Woocl J r. OnfheCover
The jacket for Think Bade on Us . .. was designed by Andar Braun. Hi. design presented the Colorgraphic OH ••t Company of Hew York City with a great challen,.. The company begoA with two photographs of Malcolm Cowl.y, on. taken in the 1930's, the oth.r more r.cent. Th. first was converted into a much lighter print and scr.. ned, using a wavy linear screen. The other photo. graph wos scr.. ned with a stanclard chain link screen. The two faces were then combined along one autline. A double image was achieved by •• posing both photographs on one piKe of film . The r.sults - a very hondsome jacket. (Jack.~ print courtesy of Mr . Leonard Bradney, Colorgraphic b ffset Company, New York.)
Southern ~llin oi~ University CAa.-oh'04U AXO U!W.u.DSVILU Feffu & Simons, inc.. J.O"'"DON .uo:o .u.uTD.DoUII:
GETTING A BOOK TO PRESS: Th. title Po~. of Think Bock on Us .... witt. notes inserted by the author. Malcolm Cowley. The book originally WOI to be subtitled A Contemporary Cllronicle of ,lIe 1930's but Cowley indicot-.d that h. pr.f.rr.d "Chronicle" to "Record."
Design is handled by a free-la nce Latin 4m erie an ClassIc s , edHed designe r. The wo rk is the n printed, by J. Cary Davis; Latin Americ an unde r c areful s upervision, at a com T ri11 'e ( . edited by C. Harv'.:!!, Gardi mercial priming ho use. ner; and C ro sscurrents Mo d ern The SIU P r ess seft s about 50,000 Fie l.lo n , edited by Harry T. Moore. volumes a year. Of that number, An Ar cturus Books paperback about 10 per cent are sold abroad. trademark was established in 1962. Sternberg believes the figures will What exaclly is a unive rsity inc r ease this year. press? Thus the SIU P r ess is involved First, the university press ,serves in bringing Kn owl edge in the form as an outlet for the best work of of books to people e verywhe r e. In its fa culty and of the faculties of ten short years the Press has ocher educational and research become big business. Its future. institutions . like Its past, looks bright. Moreover, it ane mpts to provide The Pre ss wa s established a scholars and che public with publi decade ago. in 1956. Sternberg be cations which will contribute to the came the first head and has guided understanding of human affairs. the Press from infancy to a Thus. the unive rsity press 1s an thriving maturity. educational and scientific unit, [n its first year the Press pub closely related to r esearch in in lished only one book, Pilot Stud)· suring that the work of one scholar of Sou t.h ern Illino i s . by Charles C. will be made available to others. Celby, head of SIU' s Mississippi "University presses are rela Valley Inves tigation. Since then it tively yo ung in this country," Stern GALLEY PROOFS: Th ... corrected proofs of Piper's introduction bas published 225 tl ULYSSES S. GRANT Volume I 183 7- 1861 To R . .H rh'InJlry Gnffith EdiJed by John r Sirrwn \ l llllar." Ac;,ademy Wt'SI Point N.Y. St'pl 2~d 18"9 I won Just lhlllkmlt thai ~tJu "Quid bt.- ri~IH glad 10 hear from one of vour rt"IOItlum. who IS so fitr .1i"'3\'.ill I .un so, I hil\'t" put u.iid n~~' :\I~ d)ra ;md Frt'nch and illIl going 10 It'll you iI long story about this pn -niesl of plact's \":{,Sl Pomt So fu as it regard:. natur;,1 altnnions It IS derided\\' thl' 1110St beautiful 1,la C'l' that I have ('\,\::r seen; here art' hill s'ilnd dales. rocks and SOl ' T HEH ,V ILLISOIS 1J-" ,,' £ RSITr PRESS r iver: illI plt'.iSlrn 10 look upon From tht· ",indow Ilt"ar I CiilII K"t' CARBOSDA L£ AND ED u' ARDS I' lLLE tht: Hudson: that (ar famed. Ihat beautiful rlVl'r '" lth its bosom studdt"d '" ll h hundrt. SIU Press Announces Spring and Summer Sooks The SIU Press has scheduled 21 books for publication April in the first six months of 1967. five of them Arcturus Books paperbacks. SoIl A nswers, by Richard Aldlngton. Preface by Harry T . The Spring- Summer book list: Moor e . A note on the text by Matthew J . Bruccoli (Cross currents/ Modern Fiction) 256 pp. $5.95. January 'Sol)e Me th e II' altz , by Zelda Fitzgerald. Preface by Harry T . Moore. A note on the te xt by Matthew J . Bruccoli Thin~' Rark o n L S . (.o nr empfJ rarr Chronicle of Ih; (C rosscurrentsfModern Fiction) 320 pp. $6.95. 1930' s, by Malcolm Cowley. Edjted With an introductio n by Th e Pape" of UI)'sses S. C,anl. 1837- 186 /. Edited by Henry Dan Piper. 416 pp. $10. John Si mon. Preface by Allan Nevins. Vol. I . 500 pp. $1 5.00. T he Idea of a 'J' orld L nil'erSif) . by Michael Zweig. Edited with a for eword by Harold Taylor. 224 pp. $7. Ma y February Aew (,'rlJnada: T went)' Mo nlh s in the Andes , by Isaac HoltOn. Edited with an introduction by C . Harvey Gardine r loseph 1/ (lllo u(l)' ~ 4 bbt') TIIf'ort'r, ."'f~ lt'('(iu n !i from 1/15 (Latin American Travel) 240 pp. $7.50. , I npublu.hpd lournal "Impre.o;;sio n s nf (j Uublin 1110)lf,oer, " EdHed by Roben Hogan and Michael O'Neill. Prefa ce by lourne) a cro ss the Pampas and am ong the Andes , by Harry T. Moor e . (C r osscurrents/Modern Critiques) 320 Francis Bond Head. Edited with an inlroduct.i on byC . Har vey pp. $6.95. Gardiner. (Latin American Trave l) 198 pp. $7.50. Minor Rrirish ,\ ol'elis(s . Edited by Charles Alva Hoyt. Preface by Harry T. Moor e . (Crosscurre nt s/Mode rn June C ritiques) 176 pp. $4.95. The Literar), R ealism of U II/iam /Jean /l u lI. I,1/5 , by Manu ela (La c abelleresa de sol) , by De m etrio Aguilera William McMurray. Preface by Harry T . Moor e. (Cross Malta. Authorized trans lation by Willis Knapp Jones. Fore currentsfModern C ritiques) 152 pp. $4. 95. word by J. Cary Davis. (C lassics in Conte m por ary Latin American Uterature) 320 pp. $6.95. Il' o rd Index to lames l oyce's A port rall of the A rtis t, by Th e Moral Im pulse: Mod".,.n Urama fro m Ibsen to the Leslie Hancock. 288 pp. $6.00. Present , by Morris Freedman, Prefa ce by Harry T. Moore. (CrosscuTrenrsfModern Critiques) 160 pp. $4.95. ARCTURUS BOOKS Paper backs April March On Edu c ation and Freedom , by Haro ld Taylor. 320 pp. The R emains o f 7homas I/ eorne , by Thomas Hearne. $2.65. Introduction by JOh n Buchanan-Brown. (C e ntaur Classics) R ealily, by Paul Weiss . 320 pp. $2.65. 492 pp. $17.50. A Study of A,cheology, by Walter J. Taylor. 272 pp. Negroes in Rrazil , by Donald Pierson. Foreword by $l.95. Herman Lantz. (Pe rspectives in Sociology) 506 pp. $10.00. Saue Me the ~ 011=, by Zelda F itzgerald. 288 pp. $2.25. The Illu s trated flora of Illinois: F erns , by Roben H . No Mo re Secondha nd Go d and Olhe r C rilings , byR. Buck Mohlenbrock. 224 pp. $ 8.00. minster F uller. 180 pp. $2. 25. he NewMet By Ralph H. Peck " I bave an awful feeUng tbat tacular cinematic passion pl ays. people entering, and tbey look out tbat awful opera house was built They belong In their milie u, Our over the second stor y outside porch for that awful opera, " said an au view Is that Hollywood Is out of and across the sweeping Plaza. Also thority on the performing arts to place In a new (nearly $50 mUlIon) effective are some magnificent us after we sat through the first opera hou se. crYStal chandeliers (a gift from fu ll performance of Antony and Funherrnore, we don't like Chs Austria), which hang over the stair Cleopatra at the new Metropolitan wells. Opera House. gall. To us, Chagall' s color sense On that night when Leontyne is garish, , •• His two huge paint But come along' into the audi Price barged on stage as Cleopat ings dominate the promenade level. torium, and, if you're lucky, you glare through the glass facade of might locate an asbtray en r oute r a In Elizabetha n garb, it was im the building, and Intrude across possible-with aU the goings on so you won't have to bun your Lincoln Plaza with the jarring ef cigarette in the deep acres of bright for us (0 develop a clear perspec frontery of fl ve-and-dime religious tive. We couldn't hear the music, r ed wall-to-walls. an. Over the entire wall area framing overwhelmed by th e! mechanized JUSt inside the e ntrance, fiimsy and crowd ed on stage business. the gold-cunained stage, gUt has and useless bronze gates tn a de been laid on With abandon. Along (Critics generally agreed that the sign of interlocking circles exude production was a fl op.) And we the boxes and balconie s, it also an Olympic Games symbolism. Then is splashed Without r eserve tn half couldn't see the ho use for all the there' s a parentheses of marble bejeweled, beturred people parad moon rellefs, and there's still more staircases going up to the Grand gilt (or gold leaf) on the ceilings. ing around. Even the audie nce Tier e mbracing another sweep of seemed overpr oduced.. Crystal - franted lights arranged marble stairs down to the Or cbes along balconies and ooxes In broocb Last week we r eturned to the tra leve l to garages, to galleries like clusters are s urmounted by Met to see and hear Puccini's Tu of paintings and SCUlptures, and garland plaster frou-frou. Walls randot with Birgit Nilsson and other facilities. The main double on tbe tiers and [Q the r ear of the Franco Car elli in excellent form .. staircase Is copied straight out of Orchestra are panelled In Keva Then we had an opportunity to Fountainbleau Chateau, but without zlngo wood veneer. Several mor e inspeCt the house, to listen with the sensitivity. Low walls framing of those pretty Austrian cbanda bean and mind, and to soak up the stairs angle harshly into Wide tiers may be raised or lowered the atmosphere. slides of marble, that might better over the Or chestra. (Tbey stuck The acoustics are superb. serve as playground equipement. In front of the Grand Tier during What's more. seats are co mfon Those chunk y raUs also are great the Antony and Cleopatra spectacle, able (leg room for our 6'3" is du st catchers; we got our fingers and the audience clapped every time great), and everyone in the big grimy on both occasions we touched they moved.) house can see the whole stage. tnem. Nevenheless .. . . A nybow, if New York had set out M ost effective, however, are long to beat tbe world in erecting an W e don't object to r ed carpeting rail1nged balconies acr oss higher edifice to nouveau riche expression nor to lots of gilt, nor to tons of stories, whi ch overlook the lobby ism, jt couldn't have been more rhinestones . . • at a Radio City a nd the Grand Tier promenade. successful. New York.'s high re MusiC Hall. No r do we take excep People watche rs can have fun there. gard for An and Culture makes a tion to CecU B, DeMille's spec- They can afford goud views of differ ence. Reprinted from Manhottan Eo.t Np:~.: 'L...... Daily Egyptian Book Scene Non-Sooks Four New Titles To Waste From 'the SIU Press Time With Twentieth -Century French.- Liter lecticis m and a synthesizing ability Snoopy and th e Red Baron. by ature to World lPar II,byHarryT. which e nable him to sense the gr~ater j Charles M. Schulz. New York: Moore. Carbondale and Edwards overa,ll vie w in, say, a n8tionallir Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc., ville: Southern Illinois University e rature like the Fr e nch, while schol 1966. $2. Press, 1966. $4.95. ars of a different te mperame nt limit -More Trivial Trivia, by Edwin Twentieth-Century Fre nch Liter themselves to exploring individual Goodgold and Dan CarUnsKy. New ature Since ",orld "Iar 1/. by s mall areas of such a literature, Harry' T. Moore. Carbondale and York: Dell Publishing Co" Inc" s uch as a particular writer or even 1966. $.50 E William Cobbe tt: His Thought and rolla wing on a purely pollUcal His Time s, by John -Osborne. New issue." He was at his best, as a Brunswick. N.J:: Rutgers University writer, in his book, Rural Rides. Press. 272 pp. $10.00. To the co mmunicator, the most In[erestlng chap CLASS COMEDY! 1965 ACADEM) AWARD WiNNER! TIiE. Bt::ST PICTURE BEST ACTOR .. . LEE MARVIN IN AT BALLOU ORPHEUM IN COLOR! THEATER iT'S THAT WAY OUT ..... RiOH. iLLINOiS WHOPPER OF A ON THE SQUARE .. FUNNY WESTERN! L.~~", ..~.~ . .- .-..~.. ~.. ~ .. .~ .. ~. ~~. ~,,~,"~.. :, ,:.. .~.. ~ ..~ .. ~~ __ ~.:. . .~ .. ~.. ~..~... : .. ~ ...... l ..~T~~d~ •. a~.. ~~ .~&;S~U;n;a~tl~:3~0~&::6~:~I .. ~. _~... ~.. ; . .;.. .~....~ ~ _~._~. ~_~~..~.~ ... ~ ..~ ..: .. : ,.:.. ..~ ...~ ~~~~ .. ~. .~ .. ~.. ...~ ~ ..~ .. ~..~ .. .~.... ~~ .... ~ . " . • . • I • ~ Possible RunoH Race Looms in Governorship cloudy and colder ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) state government from be today. The record high for Three federal judges said Fri coming demoralized. this date is 76 degrees set day they will not allow election Commenting from the bench In 1923. The record low Is of a governor by the Georgia during the hearing. Tuttle said 11 degrees set in 1911 accor:d legislature to decide the dead a legislative election of a Ing to the SIU Climatology locked race between Republi governor would violate the Laboratory. Hwy . 51 Nont. 7·21>75 can Howard H. Callaway and U. S. Constitution and the Democrat Lester G. Maddox., Supreme Court's one-man. This ralsed the prospect of a one-vote decisions. Crod' ~ II . Th~ ....hirl4j;IDO 51 .... PARENTSDAYATCHURCH runoff election Within the next Two suHs were invo lved in 'TO SAVE MY LIFE I CAN'T the hearing. One, by the month-either by state action UNDERSTAND WHY or court order. American Civil Liberties 9:30 Church School SOMETH ING ISN'T BEING Sunday The court delayed Its formal Union, conte nded there could 10;30 Worahip SMVice order until next Tuesday. But be no legislative election until DONE ABOUT IT!' 1 ;30 Reception And the judges made plain their completion of the coun-or November ' intention of voiding the state dered reapportionment of the Junior College Coffee for Parents constitution's provision for a General Assembly. The other and Studenh 13 legislative decisions. by a citizens group asked Districts Approved Neither Callaway nor Mad tbat a run-off e lection be dox received a majority in called Without write- ins. NORMAL (AP)-The Illinois FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the general election Tuesday Tuttle said [he order next Junior College Board Friday University at Main because of a strong write week will be a declarawry approved plans for establiSh in vote for former Gov. Ellis jUdgment, • ' whi ch is appeal ment of two Class I junior G. Arnall, a Democr at. Mad able." college districts. Itt. 148 Nyth oi Herrin dox, a segregationist, had de The Lewis and Clark Dis EGYPTIAN qat_ o~ at 6:30 p . RI. feated Arnall, a moderate , Titan Rocket trict which will serve por 910w nart. at 7:00 p.m. earlier for the Democratic tions of Madison. Calhoun. LAST TIME TONIGHTI nomination. Roars Aloft Greene, Montgomery, Ma Chief Judge Elbert P . Tuttle coupin, Bond and St. Clair of the 5th Circuit Court of After Delays counties and all JerseyCounty Appeals said after a two-hour was endorsed. bearing that there was an CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) Also appr oved was the pro agreement thar tbe Georgia - A Titan rocket tbundered posed Lincoln Land District. Constitution's prOVision for a skyward today. hurling the the largest in territory yet legislative election could not Gemlnl 12 astronauts In pur accepted by the board. It em be allowed to stand. suit of a speeding Agena satel braces all Menard County. and lite to start the final mission Tuttle and the other me m portions of Sangamon. Macou in the Gemini series. pin, Montgomery. Bond, Mor bers of the panel-Judge Grif Navy Capt. James A. Lovell fin B. Bell of the 5th Circuit ganel, Casso Logan and Chris Jr. and Air Force Maj. Edwin tian countle 6. and Dlst. Judge Lewis R. Mor E . (Buzz) Aldrin Jr. rode gan-gave the state until Nov. inside a tiny space chariot The plans for establishing -Shown Firat- 25 to come up with a legal atop the blazing rocket. hoping the two districts go to the solution, perhaps a run-off to catch and join the Agena State Board of Higher Edu election under a 1964 state during the third orbit to s tart cation for its consideration. law. a four-day space adventure. Shop "lUi If the state fails to present With Its twO main engines a plan, the coun said it would hungrily consuming fuel at DAILY EGYPT1AJ'( provide the remedy to prevent the rate of 156 gallons a second, [he mighty Titan 2 Paper Strike roared to life at 2: 4 7 p.m. (CST) and rose smoothly into the sky. DANCE "You're looking good," Closed Sunday Thru Thursday Talk Fruitless mission control told [be astro After the Game CARBONDALE. (AP) - No nauts while they we r e still in progress was made at a meet sight. LAST TIMES TODAY Ing Thursday of striking As the Titan bolted uP. the TODAY "WAY. WAY OUT" SHOWN pressmen and negotiators for Agena flashed 185 miles above AT 1:45 · 5:10 · 8:40 the Southern llUnOlsan eve ning Cape Kennedy, completing its "SECRET AGENT FIREBAL.L." newspaper. a federal mediator first nearly circular orbit of SHOWN AT 3!l0·6:50 said Friday. the globe after being drilled Ed Windes , of the Federal into orbit 99 minutes before. Mediation and Conciliation Lovell and Aldrin, who were Service in Evansville, Ind., grounded 'for two extra days said no settlemenr was r eached by last-minute r ocket prob at the meeting which he set lems, planned to catch the up between both sides. Agena early 1n theIr third No further meetings are orbit. scheduled " at the mo ment," tt Success of the third-orbit Everybo.dy will be he added. rendezvous would [rigger a Clifford Barker. president series of daring adventures there this ofternoon ! of Local 418 of the Priming scheduled for the Gemini cur Pressman and Assistants tain-closer. Aldrin plans to Union. AFL-CIO. of Murphys spend nearly five hours com boro, also said no progress pletel y or partly outside the RUMPUS ROOM Also was made and added, "We're capsule in the most extensive prepared to stay put as long test yet attempted of man's 213 E. Main as necessary:' UU_UTBn UDGml ability to work in a vacuum. i:- ~:= LATE SHOW ,':tin . SUHDA Y-MONDAY· TUESDAY ·WEDNESDAY PH. 457·5615 TONIGHI AT 11:30 Doors Open A tIl P. M. c>O CJCn 0 0 'tY l{9 0 u \Yo '::? 0 THE j ) qJCJ· 0 J;> 0 ALL K~~l1L SEATS $1.00 n JE~- WlL (HR · iiiina .lOHM CAAUNa _ •• _.a.tID EW -.EDWARD LEWIS -.oIOHN FAANKDlHElMBl I&~. No one under 18 years old will be adnritted ! FEATURE TIMES 1:55·4:10·6:25 . 8:45 . • ,,::1' Following are the remainder of on-campus available in January ot 1967 and tall of A videotape replay of the l.J. job interviews scheduled for the third week 1967. SIU vs. Ball State football ~.-I J'l'1 ...... " , ~ ....,. of November. game will be telecast at 8: 30 L _ - '- ~~ . ~ HENDERSON (Ky.l COMMUNITY COL p.m. Monday on WSIU- TV. LEGE: Seeking master's candidates for Other highlights: Juicy. Red Delicious. THE UPJOHN CO.: Seeking zoology and teaching accounting/economics at the junior Golden Delicious. Jonathan. college level. Also seeking master's cand marketing majors for positions in phar 10:40 a.m. and Winesap maceutical sales. idates for psychology/coun seling or education Adventure of Science. at the junior coUege level. .. APPLES 2,25 p.m. SIGNODE CORP: Seeking any major Inter CARPENTERSVILLE (Ill.) SCHOOLS: Growth of a Na tion. ested in positions in industrial sales and in Please check with Placement Service. SWEET dustrial packaging. 4:30 p.m. Nov. 18 What's New: How to sail, * APPLE CIDER Part 1. Great for Parti.51 UARCO. INC.: Seeking accounting and gen MOORMAN MFG. CO.: Seeking marketing eral business management majo rs for car eer OPEN DAILY majors for management t~aine e positions 5: 30 p.m. IProgram. Liberal ans majors are also invited in broad areas ; of marketing and finance. See the U.S.A: Ne w Jersey. to_discuss job op(X) nunities. McGUIRE'S VESTAL LABORATORIES: Seeking chem 6 p.m. U.S. GYPSUM CO.: Seeking majors in ac istry and mic robiology major s for positions Antiques: Chest of Drawers, FRUIT counting. marketing and engLneering. in research and development in the field of disinfectants. ge rmicides and aerosol 8 p.m. passport 8, Expedition: The MARKD technology. "Iy 8 Mi les South of Cdole~R,. 51 HEATH SURVEY CONSULTANTS: Seeking World of the Penguins. majors with a plant science background for GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. : Seeking positions in safety survey program. physics. chemistry. mathematics and all phases of technology for company-wide place ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.: ment. Seeking liberal ans and business majors Don Duffy for positions in railroad sales and service. BUICK MOTOR DIV ISION: Seeking indus trial. mechanical, and electrical engineering Baldwin Guitar Artis' KEYSTONE STEEL AND WIRE CO.: Inter candidates fo r positions In quality contrOl, viewing in the morning at VTY for two year production manage ment, process enginee r associate degree candidates in engineering ing. Also seekLng business administr ation, technology for positions as technicians. In industrial management, and mathematics for IN terviewing the afternoon on the main campus positions in accounting, traffiC, data pr o for industrial engineering candidates. gramming. production control, control. PERSON BELL AND HOWELL CO.: Seeking mar SCHOOL DISTRlCT OF THE CITY OF keting majors for sales positions leading to LADUE, MO.: Seeking teacher candIdates management. for the following teaching ar eas: junior high Spanish. elementary librarian, elementar y Monday, Novem ber 14 physIcal educatton, mathematics, assistant HUMBLE OIL CO.: Please check with high school principal. These positions are Placement Service. Afternoon & Evening RodioLog r====4i1Forthe BEST ... PUBLIC INVITED Game Broadcast Live Today '* Pendant. '* Pierced Earring' Baldwin ... The SIU vs. Ball State fOOt Lectures," premieres at 1:15 '* W.danV Band. ball game will be broadcast p.m. today on WSIU RadJo. .live from McAndrew Stadium This program deals with '* Watches beginning at 1:20 p.m. today studies in modernism and '* Repairs & Engraving. on WSIU RadJo. American poetry and today Other programs: features ideas of the moderns. 10 p.m. Other highlights: ~ ~ Fr om Southern Illinois. 10 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Salt Lal:.e City Choir. ~ Yuill Music Co. News Report. 10:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Music Hall. 111 East Cherry MUSic in the Air. I p.m. Herrin,llIinois 7 p.m. Church at Wo rk. Broadway Beat. 2:15 p.m. 8 p.m. Wingspread Conference. Bring Back [he Bands. 2: 45 p.m. 8:15 p.m. The Music Room (Popular). Bandstand. WHAT'S NEW? A 'N EW' Delicious Taste Treat 8:35 p.m. Jazz and You; Outstanding A Full Course MealIn One Sandwi~h artiStS of [he current and Serviced in Less than 60 seconds 'of the past scene are re Fum~ure H.. ~d waM furniture viewed with their own per PI.,....., Ift..... ln •• formances featured. UM4 book. -39 • ..... bu,., ...11. an4 ...... WHAT ELSE? II p.m. Swing Easy. BIG JIM'S Oelicio'!,Siri oin Steales Ho memade Pastries SUNDAY 171 "'0"'" ..... Ineton (Haxt .. LEJ'.) A new series, the" Elliston Real Ice Cream Shakes Shop Ou ick Service SUPER BEAT! WHERE? LIVE BAND Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Tonight it's the: The Squires SPEEDY'S TIFFANY713 South University -mFri .• Sot 5 mil ••• orth ot Grill open at 11 a.m . to 1:00 o.m. Mon. '0 Thurs . Cl05e O'oo... · _H .51 .Coffee Shop open. ot 8:00 o.m. Mon. '0 Sot. 3:00 p.m . Group kJ Sing Selections From Operas SIU's Opera Workshop, di rected by Marjorie Lawrence, will be presented in concert: by the Department of Music at 4 p,m. Sunday in Shryock Audito rium. Include d In the program are selections from Verdi's "La Traviata, It Mozart's "Oon Gi 10 TRANSISTOR ovaMi II and Bizet's "'Car men." RADIOS Works by Puccini and .". FREE * Rossini will also be included. BALLOON & CANDY Assisting Miss Lawrence 15 TRANSISTOR " will be Nellie D. Webb, as FOR CHILDREN sistant director. And r e a RADIO Sbields, accompanist, and An thony Semlnerio, stage man-" ager. PARTIAL LISTING OF AV AILABLE ITEMS Tbe worksbop has 40 me m bers, the largest In its s ix year history. PARTY & BANQUET NEEDS PAINTING EQUIP. The next pr oduction of the GARDEN & YARD Opera Workshop will be El .. ctr lc H.,dc., Tdrr..m... " Banqu.,1 T.bl ... P.in l Spt-.yen P o ... .,. Mo wer. f'oldlns Ch.ln L..dder., Slep .nd Eu. Bizet's opera "Carmen," Weed Cutler. C ...d T.bl.... nd C h du Drop Cloth.,. early in 1967. PO.I H o i., AuC"'. CO ff"e M.k .... P.lnl R.,mov., .. H.nd 0 . S., 1f P.op.,lI .. d L ...... Ro U"n L.add.,. Braket. The concert is open to the Sllve ...... ,.., Ho u.e 8 •• c k.,l. public. There is no admission Wa .. Str"lc h.". Chin ...... , SCT.,W j.c k. charge. G...-d .. n Sp •• y e .. GI ••• war" Sc .tfoldinC Self P rop.,lI"d L.wn S ..... "pe .. Garden Till., .. Pruninc T ool . AUTOMOTIVE Cafe Night Opens AU H.nd T ooh Ch.in S ..... C h.ln H ol . l . MOVING EQUIP. Po ...... , L.wn R.k .. We ld"r. Friday in Center Sod C ulte, Wheel .nd Ge .. Pulle .. Block .nd T.c kle. Power Lewn EdC'" Soc kel Sel . C al" Top C.rrie .. Cafe Night, a new program Skkle 101 0 ... .,. Imp. cl W.enche. LuCC.C" C ..... ler. sponsored by the Activities Siud R.,mov., •• Apll .nc ., C lU"ta Programming Board, will V,,!.,., L.lfti nC T ool Furnitur., Pad. CEMENT TOOLS H y dra~l c j.ck. DoIH.,. combine student entertain St .,.m C l.,an.,. C.,m.. nt WJ x .. r. T •• n a mla . lon ja('" k ment with the intimacy of a C em.,nt Grind .... night-club atmosphere. ConC",I" Edl'" The grand opening of Cafe Wh.,.,l B."....w. MISCELLANEOUS Conereto! Cutl"" ..Night, [0 be held in the ne w PLUMBERS TOOLS Sc a ffoldJne study lounge on the second Mon .. . Ho ... Vlbralo~Wa.a·c.,· floor of the University Cen Con ('" ",I" Flo • • • Swnp Pump. Doc C llppe .. G •• P o ...... ,d Pump. ter, Is scheduled fpr.. 8: pP- Blow T or c hea C .. Cool .... 11 :45 p.m. Nov. 18. SANDING MACHINES Plumb., •• Fwn.nc .,. FOCI'" ' '''hi Gun) 0 •• T orch .. " S -.cI B ...tlnc Equip Reservations. for couples f'l oo. Sande .. Pipe Tn.du • S.,W" , &r\d D ••ln C l.,.nl nc Equip . .only. may be made at the B.,lt S.nde .. P ip .. Cutl .... · T-.pera. . . I 5r:udent Activities center be Jac iU.t.InC Sand.,,. S., ... e. Rod • • nd AuC'" Dehumidifier . Di . c S ... d., ...nd Buff ..... Tripod Pipe Vic '" P o " Hoi., DICC .... ginning Monday. EdCe, Pip .. S.,nd., .. L., ... I. ~ A maximum of 51! 'Mllprei8 Po ... .,. D. lve . Tin S n.l p . St •• 1 Tap., . will be admined to Cafe Night Wre nc h" •• nd Stuff MAINTENANCE EQUIP. Sled,., Han",."e .. in keeping with the night-club R.U,o.d Pick " atmosphere. SICKROOM NEEDS W.ttoek . Flo or P olI.h .... Pinc h Ba .. Admission is free. RuC Shampoo Mac h i n., . rio .plt.' Bed. "'edce Ba.. Va c u""" Cl e ... ., .. Wh.,.,l Ch.'" W... c k l nC B .... Commercl.1 Va('"u um. C nltc h., . Stripp.,r a ... H l- P.r •• ur" 'II' " .... CI ., an" , .. 'II' Llk., .. Shovel. Spo, N.lle .. 8 .,d,id" T.bl.,. Bo ll C utt ., •• H ...dw ood F loo. N.tle ., 'II-'h itlpool 8ath Ext . Cord. CommOde. Stud Pa.,.,n., ... GUITARS T il" CUll '" H"., L.mp. Yea, w.- h.ve them .11 Til., RoU ., • • A ir Compre •• or. and H amm .... Floo. Sc u bb., •• Genet.lo . in stock POWER TOOLS T .. l H itch." C ... .,., Cooler. BABY FURNITURE & BEDS Drill. , E I., c u k Th.,rmo juC' SELECT FROM Elec tri c H.mm" •• L.a"l.,m. RolI· ...... y B.,d . C hai n S ...... SI.,.,pl"C e"C' B .. hy Crib . BlOc k Pl.ne, T.,nt, • Martin H I Ch. i,. FI.t Tops & Electrica • Gibson Full Line Top Numbert Guit.,., & Ampmier. • Fender Top of Fender Line Electric. Flat Tops & Ampmien • Gretsch 'Compl ...... Seledion All Guitar. & Amplifien • Mosrite The FemoVi Venturer, Model ~ . tring & ...duli .. be ... • Guild The Fine Guncl Line of FI.t Top and EIKtrica Strings Accessories Music RENTALLAND " PARKER 7:30A.M. 106 NORTH ILLINOIS 7:30 A.M. MUSIC (0. TO CARBONDALE/ILLINOIS TO 606 Eest M.in Ca,.bond.l .. 6:00P.M. PHONE 549-5431 "'-4S704111 6:00P.M. IF WE DON'T HAVE IT -WE'LL GET IT! Hart Gets Ball State Eyes Bowl Berth No.2 Slot As Season Ends Against SID (Continued from .Pag. 16) have bad only four inter cepted. yards a carry this season, his Leading thief Is linebacker With Cards sophom or e year, and is con Bob Bur khardt, who has five . By M11 J. EllllotHi Popham C. L. U. 549-3661 Optlcl ... OFFICE HOURS - " 00 to 5< 30 Oail, THE " KEE" TO GOOD VISION ~A • • ACHU ••TT. MUTUA~ CONTACTS: $59.50 L I ~E IN.UNANC. aOMPANV GLASSES FROM $12.70 .,. IIt' HCI ~.ItL D , ...... c:.HUKTT•• -...... _ 549.2822 Odd Bodkins HartzogNfuned ~ League President SIU cr oss- country and track: coach Lew Hanzog was voted president of the Central Col legiate Athletic Confe rence Thursday night. The conference Is a 15- member organization which span,sors intercollegiate , ~ . ,~, cross-country and t rack com petition. ~('(.}i~ The University of Toledo was admitted to the con //-4- ...... " .... o~"" ference at tbe Tbur~ effort, II says Essick. sibly tbe greatest swimmer Klmo Miles and Gerry In Stu' s his tory in the free Stuclent Pearson seem to be the team sryle. Don Shaffe r. a senior leader s at this point. Miles lettermari, is expected to come is the team caprain and s hows Inw his own this season. remarkable lea d ers hip ESSick r ates the diving and Union qualities which should be a backstroke events as the great he lp to ESSick, who weakest on the squad. DIvers . s tarts his first year at Soutb- Ken Walker andMick:e y Nelson Price. . e rn. .. -- - 1%1 r lca r Mobil(' home'. 101.40. ~A1r · Hlk. '59 C.~ ... , lmpala. 2 dr. ht. 4 , condlllonJn~ and o.: arpelln~. r- icellt'nl s~l' d 348 Trl-f,o... er. Good condition: lor ma r rl{'d coupk . Calt 549 3052 S450. Mk fo r Ali i ill 457 - 5319. oo i aftef 5 p. m: Make an off<.'f. tl.'Q pu"r~br('d Slarn,se ,k:i ltens. 549-5752: flc" (' r IHwd s a ll boa! ZO ·fl. ,, (" • • boal .: .' 66.5 with s ajl. Rdurblsho.' d s pfln~ 'nn. Compelitivd y !,Tlel'd. Will M<.'ye r 5:t Y- JOII2, 3 111 W. ",ainu!. . 635 FOR RENT In.:; ler·m type? OTK' male to share modern. furnI shed ~~r rl ilth c a~ ~ou I~ 'iuzukl X-o. 5 mo. Ol d. J);;"rfeci '\¥:tI'Y nol ad .. e rtise your t,plnK ·tiel'".., s hape , eX lras. Call 549-2tt 4Q. 030 ~P~.. ; .lth 3 others. Call 9-441 2 ;d~ ; ~ ~lf~~ t:;~ u gh iii Oa Il Y : E~P. c ~ : . ' M ">uzukl 80ce trail. S2 50 . I Ikel"l(' .... Wa ll ,:, treet Quadrangles, luxury a pt:6. 457- 4604 after 6 p.m. 038 Carbonda le antiques. O ld oaten' Now accepu ng ... inte r and s prtngcon Buckel. I 1/: m tles aoum o n Highway uacts. Fall qtr. prorated. 1207 S. 1957 Chev. HT, .. bbl. 283 engine 51. ~ 656 ENTERTAINMENT MARY RUTH HEAL rebuill. Sound body, e xcellent s hape Wall. Ph. 457-4123. 5<18 mechanic ally. A real buy. Must se ll. Phone 7-7707. AS k for "tan o r La rry. LeI othe r s Know whal you want _ LOST Exper1rQental Film Socie t y - first Phone 03. r un a Dally Egyptian classifie d ad! program Sun. night. Membershlp& and ,., single admlulons stili available. CaU fo, an LoSI ; a IOld wool akirt o n Colle ge or )49- 2924 for information. 645 IQOO NSU prinz , ullra-compact ca r . Unlvenlty streets. Call 9-3151. Re Vacancy for one ma le In s upervtsed app o i ntm~ nt today Good cotWi lfion. <;ee al QI I 1/ 2 S. wa rdt 643 Oakla nd. F r i., Sal., 'i un" aft ernoons. house. four miles from campus. With T ile "Break.ways" dance band Is kitc hen. Call 457-8661. 6 15 avaJlable for dances, private parties. S1 45. 6 .. 0 Taken by m istake: Ofle ma roon COR t , o rgies, tribal dances. Bar Mlrzuahs. We d. nite lilt Ru mpus Room. Hive 7 -5715 For rent: housetraile r 4 1/ 2 miles 7-6239 Dave 7- 1963 Cor vai r Monu . Black. white girl ' s coal in exchange. Call 9-3902, Phone Ge rnt or Sidewall s . Snow tires included. Call out on 51. Call 549- 1782. 6 17 6" 2037, --660 .... Pog. ' 16 ~'- !r,.- Do\ILT EGTPnAH 611[Y EGYpflXA ACIit7iIia Page 10 Local News Pave 16 Carbondale, Ill. Sotv·rday, Hovember 12. 1966 Volume ... Humber 39 Little Change Over Years Gym Dance, Southern Maroons Game Highlighted Original Parents Day in 1950 By Kevin Cole Tbe Salulcls played the receptions, buffe ts and the Bears fro m Washington Un1 - Parents Da y dance. Sixteen years ago SIU de verstry. This year's Parents Day cided to give parent's a first More [han 1,000 parents 8[ will feature all that came be hand look at four years of the ir tl!nded the Pare nts Day Buffet, fore it and more. son's or daughter's life. again in tbe Gymnasium. A musical highlights s tage T./le day would be cslled, By 1960 one of the high show tonight at 8 p. m. tn simply enough, Parents Da y, lights of tbe day was treating Shryock Auditorium will fea It was set for Sept. 30, two sets of par ents to a week ture campus musical groups. 1950. end at SIU. These Parents of AdmiSS ion is free. Sixteen years and a fe w the Day, selected from among Ferrante and Te icher will days late r Parents Day Is stude nts applications, got the be the featured attraction of going s tronger than ever. maroon carpet treatment for tbe Celebrity Series Satur In 1950 1. C lark Davis, then the weekend and e ngraved sU day at 7 and 9:30 p,m . In dean of men, said in a letter ver tr ays as a souvenir of Shryock. Tickets are avaUable to parents, "We want [Q gtve the hono r . at the information desk of the parents of our s tudents an In 1964 the Chad Mitche ll the University Cente r for $1, opportuniry [Q vt sit stude nt s' Trio appeared ar the Arena $2 and $3. living, learning and lo afing the Friday before Par e nts Other anractions are tours, places so that they may learn Day. coffee hours and r eceptions, mo r e about the ir sons' and Tours In 1964 began at the the SIU- Ball State foothall daughte r s ' life at colle ge ." Univers ity Cente r. The build game at 1:30 p.m., and the The first Parents Day look- ing, whose eating and dancing Parents Day dance from 8:30 ed some thing like today' s areas dwarfe d those of the p.m. to 12:30 a .m. in the will, but . .. Gymnasium, no w housed the Univers ity Cente r Ba llrooms. The football game that afternoon feature d {he South ern Maroons vs . the Cape Girardeau State Teac he r s SIU NeedsWin College Indians at MCAndr e w Stadium. A dance , sponsored by the Week-End Social Co mmittee, wa s he ld that night in the Over Ball State Gymnas ium, then lhe only buildinp; on campus capable of accommodating large num ber s for s uch an affair. For Good Year Frate r nities , sor o rities and or ganized houses planne d cof fee hours and receptions fo r To m Wood bact. and Tom Wi nh at fu ll the parent s. The Independent baCk. $rude nt Association s cheduled In or de r to keep alive the ir In addition, Sourhe rn will a ge ne ral r eception for the hopes for SIU's first winning have three fr eshmen in the With Claude Coleman parents of independe nt Stu football season s ince 1961, the starting line offens ively. Sam de nr s . Salukis today will have to put a Holden will be moved in at large dent In visiting Ball Whe n planning the Se pt. 22, tigh[ end and J ohn Fer ence will University Council State ' s ambitions fo r a sec be s witched to s plit end to fill 1951 Pa r e nts Da y. Davis wrote, ond straight bo wl appear ance . "Last year the r espon se fro m the post vacated by SIU' s parents wa s ve r y gratifying Southe rn will ~ without the le ading receiver, Tom Mas Discusses Report and we a r e making [hi s an services of starte r Roger sey. annual e ve nt." Kuba, whose wrist is frac The Salukis will face t wo of The Unive r s ity Council the body was appointment o f a That year 70 pare nts, a ll tured. Kuba injured the wrist the biggest l ines on their spent cons ide r able time in three- me mbe r election can from Illinois , registered at in l ast week' s Northe rn Michi schedul e whe n Ball State ' s discussing t he Col eman Co m v assing committee for e