Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

October 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965

10-12-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 12, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1965 Volume 47, Issue 16

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 12, 1965." (Oct 1965).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1965 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. b~ Want a No-Grade System Here? A Dew' system of marking Some SIU students were the emphasis on grades. the bas been inaugurated at W\:!st­ asked to comment on whether students who are here to learn minster-: College; Fulto~ Mo., they would prefer this system. will learn no matter how their eliminating the customary Kenneth A. Oleson. a senior achievements are classified." grades of A througb F. The from Chicago, said. fcThereis "I am for the system. but new marks will be recorded too much generalization with the public WOUldn't understand as distinciio~ higb pass and this system and not enough it when one looked for a job pass. Failibg marks will not stimulation.·· after college," Michael Bego~ be recorded 'on the permanent Jennifer Mosetick, aSopho- vich. a junior from Franklin EGYPTIAN record. . more from Riverside said "I Park, commented. S~l,tlfM 9tl,Ut4t4 1(1fiq.,,,,4ittJ Donald Gordo~ West­ have been in a cour~e wh~re "I am for it because the minster registrar. said. "We this system was used and ~ailures would not be k:.pt on Carbondale, Illinois are hopeful that faculty and didn't care for it. The classi h~ permanent records, Pa­ students will put added fer­ fications of hi"'h pass and pass trlcia A. Ferrari, a sopho­ Volume 47 Tuesday, October 12, 1965 Number 16 vor into the pursuit of learn­ are just the "same as an A more from Zeigler, said. ing rather than of grades."' or B. As far as alleviating (Continued on Pag.·n) 23 Run for 12 Student Council Positions-- Housing Area Election Set for Wednesday; Grievance List Polls to Be Open From 9-5 Date Arrives Polls will be open from 9 Woody Hall senator: Daria Residents of Unlversity a.m. to 5 p.m.' Wednesday L. Jennings. P ark have a date today to for the Student CouncU senator Foreign student senator: present a list of grievances election. Twenty-~hree stu­ Saif Wadi. to SIU housing offiCials. dents have filed petitions for Off campus women's They plan to present a peti­ the 12 offices. senator: Deborah S. Tighe and tion at 10 a.m. to outline more Polls are located at Thomp­ MUdred Ruth Riley. than a half-dozen complaints son POint, Small Group Hous­ BusineStL senaljpr: Paul G. about the two men's dorms ing, University Park, Uni­ Schoen. "- in University Park. versity Center and Old Main. Fine arts senator: Jamfi!s E. Nugent and Jeffrey M. Glass. Among their complaints are In the spring elections for inadequate drainage in the Earlier this term the Stu­ Student CouncU members. dent Counell TOted to permit showers, inadequate ligh~g 1,008 votes were cast. George and lack of furnishings and University Park to have one J. Paluch was elected student senator on the Council. The . other facilities. body president with 802 votes. They also will ask that the new housing area east of the John Paul Davis was elected Illinois Centr3I tracks was University not aSSign persons vice president with 830 votes. to the third men's dorm, now given until 5 p.m. to list its nearing completion, until all Candidates on the ballot for candidates with the election construction work has been election this term include: commissioner. completed and the buUding Education senator: Robert Only one candidate, Norman is completely furnished. D. Jesse and Mary L. Gosda. A. Ehrlich,· had filed by 4:40 In addition, they plan to ask Communications senator: p.m. Monday, the Student that students overassigned and Richard H. L-ery and Bruce Council office reported. living in the basement of the K. Neud.eckers. dorms be permitted to break their housing contracts with­ Home economics senator: Seven Girls out being penalized. Karen S. Hinners and Rose­ mary C. Berry. Will Vie for SIU Student Group Liberal arts and sciences senator: Bardwell W. Grosse, Queen Title Gets City's Okay John M. Zink and Thomas J. Ropp. Seven calld~1ates will vie To Denwnstrate General Studies senator: for Homecoming queen when YEE£ECH-The funniest picture in town isn't playing !It the local Dwight E. Stiehl, Jerrolyn students vote Wednesday. Permission to stage a film palace. But it. or others equally .Funny, are probably in the Gerber, G. Keith Phoenix, The polls will be open from march Saturday protesting U.S. pockets of hundreds of new students who began receivin~ their David Alan WUson and Larry 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Thompson intervention in Viet Nam was ID cards this week. Brenda Towle. a home economics major,shows Bockman. Point, Small Group Housing, granted to the Students for Ii a puzzled reaction to hers-like"can that really be l!Ie?" Agriculture senator: Oliver University Park, University Democratic Society Monday (Photo by R~dy Clark) H.Dom. Center and Old Main. night by the Carbondale City Candidates for Homecoming Council. StotUticI at (I Glance queen are Eileen F. Brockway, A spokesman for the group Jacquelyn Ann Carlson, Peggy told the council he expected Ennis, Susan King, Janice K. about 50 to 100 persons, in­ SIU Identification Cards Travel Long Road Ockerby. Joyce E. Popp and cluding faculty and students, Lavona J. Shea. to participate. Contestants for Home­ He said the marchers would Between Picture-Taking and Studeni Wallets coming attend ant s are walk single file from the main Margaret H. Amadon, BeUta gate at University and Grand Finally! has his picture taken by the that there will be no mistakes Brewington, Sandy Easdale, Avenues to Freeman Street. You've gotten your student Photograp!Uc Service. The made in billing for overdue GaU Goetz,Joy Ann Hartmann, and then proceed down Illi­ ID card. film is then- sent to a con­ books. Anna Marie Mayeski. Nancy nois Avenue to Main Street Now you are an official tractor in Chicago who makes After all of this. the cards Lee Parks, LauraLytIe,Janis and end at Ur.jversity Avenue. member of the SIU clan. Any up the card with the student's are mailed out to the students. Lee Minor, Merripat Schulte Permission for the march time that anyone wants to know picture laminated into the and Linda Sparks. route was given, but Mayor The first group of new per­ who you are, all you mllst plastic. manent IDs was mailed Friday D. Blaney Miller and Com­ do is pull out a plastic card Within 10 days, the time missioner Joe Ragsdale ex­ from Photo Service. Robert punched full of holes and there iimit on its contract, the firm W. Stokes, division chief, said Gus Bode pressed disapproval of the you are, name, date of birth, in Chicago send the cards domonstration. "We don't the cards would be mailed out picture, X'ecord number and back to the Photo Service. at the rate of 600 to 800 a want a disturbance," warned a few other miscellaneous Next, the IBM holes are the mayor. day until they are all sent. pieces of information. punched in the card and the He said that he had no idea All in all. this is one of student's name~ record num­ exactly how many cards had to Cards Required the most important cards in ber and date of birth are em­ be processed, but that all 9,669 your college career. It will hossed on it. freshmen plus all transfer For Advisemellt accompany you everywhere. The card is sent to the students, re-entry students All students except gradu- It ca.'1 get you out of trouble. library to be checked on the and students from Edwards- . ates and those who attend like when you use it to cash 057 computer that is used to ville, including the Alton and Vocational'- Technical Insti- a check when you're broke; check out books. This check East St. Louis centers. had to tute must pick up their or it can get you into trouble. must be made to make sure have new IDs. authorization cards from the like when you use a false one k' Stokes estimated that the Sectioning Center on the to buy alcoholic beverages and Marshall to Spea last of the cards would be sent second floor of the University get caught. 0 R • P out in about two weeks. Center prior to being advised. . To most students their ID n usslan _oetry Temporary cards, which Graduate students may pick is merely a fact of college Herbert Marshall, visiting are good until the Tlermanent up their authori~n cards Ufe. But like so many other professor of theater. willlec­ cards come. are issued to stu­ at the Graduate SchOol and VTI things we take for granted, ture at 8 p.m. Thursday-in dents who apply for a students may obtain theirs at a lot of work must be done Davis Auditorium in the Wham permanent card. Usually. Gus says SIU's becoming so VTI. by a number of people before Building. Stokes said. it takes about internationally minded the General Studies students it can ever reach the student. The title of the lecture will three weeks to get a card. only way a student can get may begin self adviset:Jlent on. The first step'toward a ,"om- he."Modem RUSSian Poetry: once the picture ha3 been· to see his prof is on the Oct. 26. '.' .. , .... 'I'le~~ .. ~!J.~s w~na stl!~~~ .. ~a~skovsky to_~7.~~~~7.r:'~?" tak~I1...... w~ to the airJ>Ort.. . - Dail~

Old Rt. 13 Murphysboro

THEY'RE PLANNING HOMECOMING AT SIU. vice·chairmail; Panl Schoetl, Chairman; Dotti Hill, The complete steering committee planning the vice chairman; Vicki Erickson, Sharon Hill, Bren'­ activities for the Carbondale C'IIIlpus Homecoming da Loverkamp, Donna Salls; back row, Brent of Southem Ulinois Uuiversity, to be held Oct. Williams, Jerre Carpenter, Jim Eidson, Gary Hoff­ 27-30: Front, from left, Marge Belekis, Sherry man, Chuck Notaras, Bill Moss, Warren Steinbom, Sutcliffe, Jeanne Ertel, Laurie Brown, Scottie Keith Phoetlix, Chuck Edelhofer, Bill Moore, Ron­ SeH, Kathy Ganey, Marcia Rodriguez; and Janice ald Knaack, Steve Wood, Michael O'Hara, and­ Sprague; middle row, Sherry Quick; Sue Jackson, Stephen Ebbs. Karen Hinners, Susan Saffa, Jeanine Kulessa, Tonighl Thru Sunday Obelisk Seeks Starts 7:15 Voluntary Aid 7:15 & 10:15 8:55 Of Students Students interested in work­ "A SHOCKER!" ing on SIU's award-winning tHE THRILL yearbook, the ObeUsk, are in­ ~il"T:'; Vited to a get - acquainted GENERATION! meeting at 8:30 p.m. today in THE the Morris Library Lounge. SATURDAY Various non-paid positions "STARTLING!" ECCENTRICS, are still available in typing, THE ANGUISHED, writing copy, cropping pic­ "STARTLING!" tures, filing and scheduling THE CONfUSED SHAKES THE SCREEN pictur",s. TAKING LIKE CANNON THUNDER! Each staff member is given ~~'-~I-' credit for the hours he works ARIDE at the office. At the end of OHTHIS the term the staff member "FASCINATING. who has accumulated the most credits will r e c e i v e a "FASCINATING! monetary bonus. -New York. JOUlnal Ameriean Also, staff members who have completed two terms of voluntary work may apply for a paid position. Qualification to apply for an editor's po­ sition is a 3.2 overall average. 'Photographerp who are interested in aoing special LADYBUGLADYB~ work for the Obelisk may PrOdUC:" attd Olt8CfIN by '''''NK I'ERR'Y contact Jeanne Baker, the ::::':'.:... ~ ~~~~:~:~ Baud an a slor, "' lOIS DICKERT r:lOmanaC:luallncidenl EGYPTIAN Adven1.era

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COME IN FOR FREE DE,liONSTRATION RIDE! SUZUKI-TRIUMPH SALES 127 N. Washir.gton Ph. 7-4985 Octo..., 12. 1965 DAILY EGy,nAM •IJ Activiti •• Richard Boone Players Cast Meetings In WS1U·TV Drama Tonight Richard Boone and his The Twenties. Fill Bill troupe will star in a story about a Korean War veteran 9 p.m. The ObeUsk will bave a get­ who goes beserk- on the The Creative Person: acquainted tea at 8:30 p.m. "Richard Boone Playhouse" "Peter Wllson,"thefamous today in tbe" Morris LI­ at 9:30 p.m. today on WSIU- London art auction gallery brary Lounge. TV. and a glimpse into today's Arnold Air Society wID meet:' Other programs:' '{:".:., ~: art..~ • at 7:30 p.m. in Davis-Audi--'­ torium of the Wham EdUca- .• -- tion Building. -, ";. -' 4:~hf~'!!~y corne~}~{7f};:: The Women's Recreatioa ",.' 'sociatlon Gymnastica' Cl.~;-,A~,.~, ";;l'!!~~'~'=::'~'~~.:~~~~~~=::::::"::::=~~:::;~ 5 p.m. : ~-.-' ~ will meet at 7 p.m. tn' me--' . What's New: How dueling Women's Gym. weapons emerged from 9J~ Plant Industries club will meet weapons of war. at 4 p.m. in the Seminar HUSH PUPPIES Room of the Agriculture 6 p.m. and Building. Children's Fair. Jacques DeMolay club will KEDS meet at 9 p.m. 'in Room C 8 p.m. I)f the University Center. Aaron Copland: Music In . 702S.ILLINOIS The University Center Pro­ gramming Board executive committee wID meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room B of the University Center. Major in Fashion! Th;, University Center Pro­ grarr_ming Board dance committee will meet at 9 p.m. in Room B of tbe University Center. Phi Beta L..mbda. secretarial Music, Historical Accounts science and business educa­ tion fraternity, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Morris Li­ Featured Today on WSIU brary Auditorium. The 1964SummerChoirwiU "Fiction. Fancy and Pact:" The Home Economics Club be featured on "Perfor­ Diverse portraits in his­ will meet at 7:30 p.m. in mance" at 3:05 p.m. over torical accounts, literature, Room 119 of the Home WSIU Radio. television, motion pictures E\:Onomics Building. Other programs: Sigma Delta Chi, professional and cartoons. NA~~~ journalistic society, will 2 p.m. 8 p.m. meet at 6:30 p.m. in Room This Week at the U.N.: A New Dimensions in Edu­ C of the university Center. review of news from the cation. HANDSEWN VAMP ORIGINALS The Women's Recreation As- United Nations. sociation Fencing Club will 10:30 p.m. Saluki Slipper Shoppe meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 5 p.m. News Report •. 114 of the Women's Gym. The Chorus. Jacques DeMolay Club 715 S. Unil1errity Student Teacher 6 p.m. Music in the AIr. Slates Meeting Tonight Meeting Slated The Jacques DeMolay Club 7:30 p.m. will hold a membership meet­ For PE Maiors The American (;owboy: ing at 9 p.m. today in Room C of the University Center. Physical Education majors Missionary to Talk Officers elected for the who plan to student teachdur­ 1965-66 school year are Law­ ing spring term must be ap­ rence W. Hanfland, president; proved by Oct. 20, accord­ At Baptist Program James C. Sutlie, vice presi­ ing to James J. Wilkinson dent; John M. ZiRk, secre­ and George A. lubelt, direc­ Frozella Croslin, a junior who spent the sumlner as a tary; and Samuel J. Robb, tors of the student teaching treasurer. program of the Department of student missionary in Ja­ Physical Education. maica. will speak at the Bap­ Daily Egyptian Wilkinson and lubelt will tist Student Union's chapel conduct meetings at 10 a.m. program at 12:30 p.m. ~oday. TU~:'~h::.,,,:e =:yen~~:an::I1:~ in the east bleachers of the The program is open to the =t:_~~=.::~r~!~::v~I:~C=,~':: Arena and at 6 p.m. in Room public. day. by SOUtborn Illinol. University, Carbon. 119 in the Arena classroom dale, DUnota. Second cla88 poStage paid at area on Oct. 15 to check Special Education Club c-;::-:~:~isF.=:';" ",ethe r_n- requirements. Students must appear at one Meets This .Eveni~g :!f~ O~b::e~:-:u:~';.~~.:mo!,~~: of these meetings or their ~ Tbe specic~i ~ducation .Club :e~l:,.:.~~~rulO~ or any department of names will not apear on the wilt ,meet at "CMS ",o"clock to": BJI~r::~-f~ ~~.~::~H:-~ ~ approved list. night

With tbe vast amount of titled II A Brief History of the Our suggestion for addition reading matter a"'lailable to Patterson - Liston, Liston­ to the Freshman Guidebook is the American public today it Clay Matches." by Marty "Taxes and the People of Car­ is sometimes difficult to Glickman. bondale:' by D. Blaney Miller • select a book or periodical Another very shon one is One publication we've been which win prove to be inter­ entitled "A Complete List of unable to find is an accurate esting. entertaining/or'educa­ My Friends in Soviet Govern­ Illinois Central "Railroad tIonal. without some- kind of .ment." by Nikita S. Khruschev. timetable. " guide. It is with this in mind Our vote for the most op­ The book we reCommend that we ha~~ deciued to pre­ timistic book of the year is for all motorcycle riders is sent the SIU Reader's Guide "How to Organize a Party." "Emergency Suturing Self­ to Literature-1965. by George Lincoln Rockwell. Taught," by Martin Luther The longest book we've The book most unlikely to King. found is written by former be finished is "My Lovers:' The "Most Amiable Book president Eisenhower, en­ by Liz Taylor. Award" gops to the Student Dod••• Uo.l..,enJ.ty of llinDesota titled ,. My Replies to the A campus best-seller is Peace Union for "How to Live American Press from 1952 "SIU's Guide to Unfinished with Radiation Poisoning." "DON'T YOU GUYS EVER STUDY?" to 1960." Dormitory and Classroom The book to-be-taken-with­ Another lengthy number is BUildings." a-grain-of-Salt is "United We "Out of My Wives and Our favorite for the year is Stand. Divided We Fall:' by Tnought:' by Tommy Man­ Norman Vincent Peale's "Why Lai Bahadur Shastri. Computer Tethnology ville. Sex?" Finally, we would like to The loudest book now out is Another of the longer edi­ give credit to the soon-to-OO­ "Pugilism for Fun and tions is a compilation of all released collective opus of Can't Replace Wisdom Profit:' by Cassius Clay­ the news coverage given two the SIU students and staff, (oops!)-Muhammed Ali. recent events. entitled "'The "The 1965-66 Directory." By Robert M. Hutchlns technology in International The shortest book is a com­ Pope Visit and Presidential Business Machines. has lately mentary on prize fighting. en- Operation." Ed Rapetti We hear every day that in described the prospect for a technological world what we engineers to a committee of Letters to the Editor are going to need most is the American Society for En­ lots and lots of engineers. gineering Education. The en­ The Soviet Union is said to gineers appear to be in the Scholarships Are for Scholarship be a threat to us because process of putting themselves it produces twice as many out of husiness. The machines as we do. Upon reading Coach advantage for the University­ In the annals of history. they have designed can do the The apparently earnest work faster and better than Shroyer's comments in the that advantage being that its few nations have long re­ calls for engineerp that the October 7 edition of the Daily claim to distinction rests upon mained great. In these times, they can. defense industries print every Kean shows that a computer Egyptian. I find his epitaph other and more constructive if we expect to remain great day in page after page of the for SIU's football team worth grounds. A spurious univer­ and possibly even survive. can now design a machine, newspapers seem to bear ow: produce a finished drawing discussing openly. It would sity must win because it has no we must use our intellectual the popular View tbat there seem. at first glance, that other distinction. It therefore resources to the full by main­ of it and turn out a punched is a shortage of engineers paper tape that can be fed into Mr. Shroyer's views wele hires its athletes and:lelieves taining great universities. and that our safety depends very forboding and that they them of all but token scholarly Foctball provides bountiful a numerically controlled ma­ on filling it as fast as possible. chine that will actualize the contained an offer for the ad­ responsibility. It is expected excitement for millions of Anybody who will take the ministration to accept "put­ only that such a team should spectators, but winning the new design in metal. trouble to talk With engineers Kean says, "In a world ting the monkey on their back" win over the football team of game adds nothing whatever wlll come away with an concerning the prospects for a true university. to the purpose and strength of automatic chess players ••• opposite impression. He will It can hardly be taken for major-brand football at SIU. Football in the university of a uTliversity. be told that the advertisements I am referring to the request bas become a national set­ It is my wish that our ad­ granted that the engineer's are run because the govern­ traditional position is se;­ for football scholarships, back. rather than remaining ministration forsake. the ment pays for tbem. Many funds and materials compar­ a national pastime. Football major-brand football that Mr. cure. companies hoard engineers so A study made in 1962 by able to tbose of the teams that has become :: national set­ Shroyer has requested. I, too, that they can be ready for SIU plays. Also mentioned by back of rowdyism, insults to fervently hope the administra­ the Engineers' Joint Council government contracts if they Indicated that perhaps 75 per Mr. Shroyer is the need for a officials. players and coact.es; tion will provide scholarships. get them. Applications for larger stadium. But after re­ mass hysteria on campuses. not for athletes, but for those cent of today's jobs in the pro­ such contracts contain large fession are or will bevulner3- reading the article, I would and even commotion extended students who care enough and displays of engineering per­ conSider Mr. Shroyer's re­ to the classroom. Football are sensible enough to see ble to technological change. sonnel who are of course dis­ Even the highly skilled men marks a tribute to SIU, rather has become "big business:' through Mr. Shroyer's attempt cbarged if the application is than the ineVitable end to a no longer a wonderful respite to build a foothall dynasty at who now program computers Greek tragedy. unsuccessful. cannot flatter themselves that to the activities of everyday SIU. The picture emerging from living. Perry H. Patterson they are impregnable. COM­ Why would a coach state conversations with engineers puters are now programmlllg publi~ally that "through the is that the typical member computers. week I have one of the best Noon Films Are Real Service of this profession in the de­ If engineers are obsoles­ teams I ever coached. I wish fense industries is a floater, cent. citizens are not-at least I could just find out what I would like to express my aole services that the Univer­ paid by the hour, here today not yet. It may be that we happens to them on Saturday gratitude to the person or sity has ever offered. and gone tomorrow. And the ought to worry about the afternoon." Mr. Shroyer, I persons responsible for the Any person will do himself suggestion that the country shortage of intelligent citizens have never heard a single noon film series, now being a great favor by attending may be left behind in the tech­ rather than the supply of en­ reason why the loss of a foot­ offered each day in the library tbjs unique noon hour nological race because there gineers. ball game should be regarded auditorium. presentation. are too few engineers is never as a calamity. Through these It is perhaps one of the hea:t'd~ _ . "- _"" :_" Copyright lQ65, Los Angeles losses, I can see a possible most enli~htening" and enjoy- Russ Fine D~::'W • .Kean," assistant. "ror Times ":'"' .'. .- 0',

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Shop .~tb DAILY BGYPTIAN AcheftI .... The President recuperating from a gall bll!dder operation, was told by doctors to "take every' Ol>.,ortunity to rest" for several weeks. (AP Photo) Recovery on Schedule Doctors Advise Maximum Rest' As Johnson Adds Daily Chore for several weeks." Moyers said. "They want him to keep a minimum schedule, held visitors to a minimum." Moyers repeated that the hospital stay for the average gall bladder patient is 10 to Tau Kappa 14 days. Johnson still is heing fed Epsilon intravenously. but is tak­ ing some soft food by mouth. Moyers said. adding that a drainage tube from his gall NEUNUST bladder was removed Monday. SfUDIO Johnson's morning con­ 213 W. Main RUSH ference with Humphrey ranged over a wide variety of top­ ics-from outer spac~ to for­ TONIGHT eign affairs and the farm bill. Humphrey. who is chair­ ml3n of the National Space Council, brought the Presi­ dent a report on space sho,s scheduled for the remainder of the year. 'Take Me, Please Take Me,' FRATERNITY Cuban Refugees Relate Plea KEY WEST. Fla. (AP)­ left behind hundreds begging Another boatload of refugees for passage to freedom. arrived in the United States It was the third small boat I Monday in a Fidel Castro­ I arriving with exiles since the I sanctioned exodus from C u­ Cuban dictator offered to let RUSH ba. The refugees said they his people go 10 days ago. They came as th~ United States FALL'S sought to arrange an orderly NEWLOOK influx of refugees. fOR YOU One of 21 aboard the 31- foot cabin cruiser reported TONIGHT AT hundreds watching their de­ 603 S. Ill. parture pleaded, "Take me. Ph. 457-2521 please take me." The refu­ gee, Mrs. Osv:.ldo Baze, snatched her 14-year-old son aboard as they E<"-oved off• lvi'BeautyatLeAI .. Children near military age Shop - are not being allowed to leave 0 Cuba." she said.

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~ ;)Y~~~'.~:~~.~;~:-:~ .~;";'~~:~~-:fl.~~ .--, .y.". ,f Stabbing Deep .. ..:.. .. ~ ...,:: 'Back to Normalcy; IA7.;~; Indonesians Told KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia :'. (AP)-President Sukarno of Into Viet CongArea Indonesia told his government SAIGON, South Viet Nam war. Twelve U.S. Navy planes Monday to "normalize the sit­ I (AP)-Thousands of allied hit the Yen Hoa military area uation" in the country in the I ground forces stabbed deep- 55 miles inside North Viet wake of the attempted pro­ er into Viet Cong territory Nam and other struck targets Communist coup Sept. 30, Ja­ . Monday in two big offensives. 150 miles north of the fron- karta radio reported. t: U.S. aircraft smashe~ at the tier. U.S.' and South Viet- Whether this was an attempt ',' enemy. ' namese planes made 344 sor- to hold back the army in its I The twin offensives, hun- ties against suspeCted Viet crackdown on the Indonesian i dreds of miles apart in the Cong positions in the past 24 Communist party was not , jungles north of Saigon and hours in South Viet Nam. clear. ! the central bighlands of South Planes and helicopters a:1so The army, after smashing Viet Nam, accounted for at flew beavy support for the the coup, has taken over firm least 75 Viet Cong dead. U.s. U.S. ground attacks. control of Jakarta and bas military spokesmen reported. In the central highlands, launched a campaign ap­ Vietnamese sources re- Operation Shiny Bayonet, be­ parently designed to break the ported another 60 killed in lieved the largest U.S.-Viet­ back of the Communist party. the highlands by artillery namese offensive of the war, About 1.000 Reds have been and air strikes but the figure went into its second day with reported arrested so far. was not confirmed by U.S. the allies trying to close a The broadcast monitored in authorities. pincer on the Communist Singapore said that Su­ U.S. casualties were termed guerrillas in tbe Soui La Ttnb kamo gave his directions to light to 'moderate m tbe two Va:lley. 25 miles northwest of ACROBATIC AUTO-The ddver of this C8E,auspended some 20 operations. An Khe. feet above railroad tracks by bip tension wires, miracalously es­ his minister for coordinati9D. The allied troops-Ameri- Troops of the U.S. 1st Cav- caped injury. The car went GIlt of control as it crossed a bridge, cans, Australians and South aIry, Airmobile, Division re­ jumped a sidewa1k, smashed tbrGllp tbe metal guard rail and end­ VieL"lamese-reported spor- ported they killed 16 Viet Congo ed up in mid air. The driver scambled to safety but was unable adic contact witb the guer- and captured 30 others. Tbey to tell police how. (AP Photo) rillas in both assaults. But were backed by heavy 8l'til­ no contact was J:eported With lery and air strikes. the North Vietnamese 325th, Tbe operation was the firet Pope Forbids Celibacy Debate "stylish footwear Division, reported last week mass movement of the highly VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope tion of marriage for priests. for men and womttn" in tbe highlands province of mobile "Flying Horsemen" Paul VI upheld celibacy for A letter from the pontiff Binb Dinb. since their-·artival in South Roman Catholicpriests,send- was read to the 2,200 bish­ In the air war, U.S. planes Viet Nam a montb ago. About ing word into the Vatican Ecu- ops in St. Peter's. It said dropped six million leaflets 170 of the unit's 428 h:-:li­ menical -Council Monday that that priestly celibacy must 70~ !.!J-inois into the Communist Nortb in copters \fent into action and it must not debate the ques-_ be _str.=ssed even more today. the largest leaflet raid of the flew 358 sorties Sunday. u.s. Supreme Court Refuses To Interfere in School Issue WASHlNGTON (AP) term, the court left stand­ The Supreme Court refused ing a lower court ruling that Monday to interfere witb the permits New York state to take New York plan to crack scbool race into account in setting up segregation by reorganizing districts for new public school districts. schools. And in a decision in anotber Monday's case stems from controversial area. the court reorganization of three grade cleared the way for a stop­ schools in Malverne. N.Y., to gap revision of the New York reduce one of the school's Legislature in a special elec­ predominantly Negro com­ tion Nov. 2. . position. No busing of chil­ In both instances the -court dren was involved. Tom Thomsen wanted challenging work did little to amplify its views. The school ruling was in an EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE unsigned order turning down a challenge by white parents to a lower court decision that TRIPlE TREAT upheld the school plan. The reapportionment rul­ ing also waa unsigned. The school transfer de­ cision, ,the fourth in the field by the court, supports ef­ forts to end ;~acial imbalance in public schools. But it stops short of making crystal clear the court's overriding view of school integration plans. In two previous cases, one from Gary, Ind., and the other from Kansas City, Kan., the court refused to review lower court rulings that racially im­ balanced school districts do not 1fiolate Negro students' constitutional rights. 312 E. However, in the 1964-65 Main Meat Doctors .:r==-OMf~·1,...... ,.", HARRISBURG, Fa. (AP)­ Homl1 of thl1 Worlds The horse troops are a thing He found if at Western Electric of the past. Brig. Gen. Hen­ Grgatgd f5C Hamburgl1r I. ry M. Gross, Pennsylvania Se­ lective Service director, ex­ T. R. Thomsen, B.S.M.E., University of Nebraska, Tom is developing new and improved inspection '58, came to Westem Electric for several reason~. and process control techniques to reduce manu­ plained Monday why Pennsyl­ DELlVERlES MADE· Small vania must supplyeightVeter­ Important to him was the fact that our youn!il engl- facturing costs of telephone switching equipment charge art onlers under neers play viial roles right from the start, working Tom is sure that Western Electric is the right place inarians for the January draft. $3.00. free over $3.00 ' "The men will be used as on exciting engineering -projects in communica- for him. What about you? ' meat inspectors, .. he said. PHON E 457-6373 tions including: electronic switching, thin fi:m cir- If you set the highest standards for yourself, cuitry, microwave systems and optical masers. enjoy a challenge, and have the qualifications Westem Electric's wide variety of challenging we're looking for - we want to talk to you! Opper­ assignments appealed to Tom, as did the idea of tunities for fast-moving careers exist now for elec­ apples advanced study through full-time graduate engi- trica!. mechanical and industrial engineers, and reel and golden delicious. reel gold, &lad jonathan nee ring training, numerous management courses also for physical science, liberal arts and business and a company-paid Tuition Refund Ptan. majors. For more detailed information, get your Tom knows, too, that we'll need thousands of copy of the Westem Electric Career Opportunities _apple cider honey experienced engineers for supervisory positions booklet from your Placement Officer. And be sure within the next few years. And he's getting the to arrange for an interview when the Bell System sweet cold comb or .xtracted solid experience necessary to qualify. Right now, recruiting team visits your campus. discount an quantiti •• WIIste," E/~Ct'iC"''''NVFACTURING ANO SUPPLY UN'TOFTHE SELL SYS.TE"'@ McGUIRE'S FRUIT FARM Mt RUAL OPPOIITV"ITY IMPt.O't'D Prinei£)al manufacturinllocations in 13 ci!ies 0 Operating centers in many of the~ same cities plus 36 ath." throughout the U~S. 8 mi. south of Carbondale. U.S. 51 Engineering Research Center. Princeton. N.J.OTeletvpe COlD•• Skokie. III •• little Rock. Ark.DGeneral HtadQuartM!i. NewY',rk C,h1 ..... DAILY EGYPTIAN Oc_., 12, 1965

Put atiger in your tank.

15c burgers lOt .drinks 15t fries

Ping Pong Exhibition Lance Lumsden. a member of the SIU tennis team. will give a table tennis exhibition at 8 p.m. ThurF"day in Dining Room No. 2 of Lentz Hall. Ja/yClean· ~ AIR .....~a I MOOAND ONDITIONE·\ --::~c COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY Cackle WASH 20~ DRY 10~ UNIVERSITY SQUARE CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTEJ L.______...... ~~~.~:.FREEMAN ST. I C;~ie Increase Attrib~;;d"~o Efficiency and F~~ ! Obeying Regulations Held Important if 'Bikes' Are to Stay

By John Goodrich suspended last year after he took to the fields in his 305 "Why are people so buggy Honda when being chased by about motorcyclesy" Well, the Security Police. The one of the best answers,tQ this police car got stuck in a question comes from Barry ditch when it tried to follow Brown, writing in the 'October the cycle. The cyclist's issue of Car and Drivel"; . license was traced though, and "Because 01' l1Uddy, t~y­ he was arrested the following take you back to that distar.t day. tLoe when driving was fun, Stories like this only aggra­ when you hippety-hoppeddown vate administrative officials, the road in a pleasure-bent and repeated traffic violations bubble, gear shift in band, by cyclists, together With whittling away the road into rising numbers of accidents hunks of corner, trees and and thefts of cycles, may bring air." about strict regulation of In other words, cycles are them. just plain fun. Motorcycles might be They can provide quick and banned from campus, just as efficient transportation for cars were. cOllege students. They're This would be unfortunate, easy to drive, park and keep for they have proved useful gas in. for many students. To pre­ Most students would pro­ vent this from happening, stu­ bably consider a car as being dent cyclists must be cautious a more desirable vehicle to in driving and parking their have on campus, but SIU's vehicles. ban on cars for under­ They must know and obey graduates rules this out. the rules and regulations that It duesn't take a sharp eye apply to them. Otherwise, to observe ;:he increase in the it will mean extermination of number of cycles on campus. ~/------'-" .,-~~-.~ motorcycles. It doesn't even take a sharp -.'-:;~i.i!. PI" In ~~:~b;~··:'··~~?"li§;~~~. __ _ Modern Dance Club eye to realize that there are mE RACE IS ON special problems created by Slates Meeting Tonight there are so many cycles cycles will be required and Bonnevilles as being under the influx of these cycles, as The Modern Dance Club will well as advantages to the Uni­ here now tbat ample space is enforced. the limit. not yet available. The main advantage in re- The revival of the horse­ meet at 7:30 p.m. today in versity community. the Women's Gym. Cycles are beginning to Each day there are at least gistration is for police use, power limit would not solve dominate the scene. Providing 20 cycles parked in front of should the cycle be stolen. the problem of too many cycles _------_ parking space for them should one fraternity house, where The ParkingSectionreports here going too fast, as some be easier than for cars, but there are only 50 residents. that over 1,300 cycles have would contend. The advantage the Jinest in The newly-constructed Uni­ been registered this fall, com- of a cycle lies in its maneuver­ versity Park with plans for pared to a total of a little ability, and not in the sheer shoe-repair Series Features 5,000 reSidents, has ample over a thousand registrations amount of power it can deliver. space for cycle parking, but for all of last year. Underpowered bikes, such as (Work done while you wait) Study oj FUms no facilities are prOVided for - 50 cc models, are dangerous, driving cycles in the area. A few years ago, ~he.re was for they often cannot keep up , a- -norsepowel' restnenon for with the normal pace of traffic. "The We~k of Photography They are often driven on side­ any cycle driven by a student. Settl emoir's on Film" will be presented walks and over the grounds. It was about 1.5 HP. Of It is true that many stu­ during the noon film program New regulations concerning course, there were always dents have large, powerful Across {rom the Varsity at Morris Library Auditorium parking of cycle vehicles have those wbo registered their bikes capable of outrunning We dye SATIN shoes ! by the Audio Visual Services only recently come up. Where monstrous 650 Triumpb most cars. One student was today through Thursday. at one time a cyclist could The contribution of Oa often drive his cycle right to Vinci, Kircher. Muybridge, the front of his classroom Roget, Sellers, Edison and building, now there are Eastman will he featured to­ designated parking areas lo­ day in "The Evolution of the cated around the major class­ Motion Picture," which traces room buildings. the development of motion pic­ As of Oct. 16, registration \Ve'li be on campus tures from 1600 B. C. to the for all student-owned motor- present. "Edward Steichen," a movie about the dean of soon to talk about a new American photographers, will be shown Wednesda y. Steichen will discuss his change of breed of engineering you career from an artist to a University photographer. "Developing the Negative" and "Developing the Positive" can't get a degree in. will both be shown Thursday. Step by step directions will Cleaners be given. "RANGE PROFESSIONAL." It·~ a new discipline of our own creation, .. a blend of the many tet:nnologies required to support our nation·s space and missile launches, Shop With When a new grad joins Pan Am at the Eastern Test Range with a degree in electronic. electrical. mechanical, chemical, cMI or industrial engineering. physics, or math. , ,or even DAILY EGYPTIAN • Complete Laundry if he·s an experienced specialist in telemetry. optics. hydraulics. radar. stati!l!;cs. infra~ed. orbital mechaniCS, data handling, communications or what have you ' , ,he soon becomes • Save 20% on proficient in manl' disciplines. dry cleaning The multiple striking power of this all-around engineer goes a long way in explaining our success with planning. engineering. and directing operation of the Air Force·s mult:­ million dol~ar instrumentation complex stretching from Cape Kennedy to the Indian pcean • One Stop fast ..• and wlll' \VfO·re working ahead confidently for launches of MOL. Apollo. Voyager and a Rentals service host of other sophisticated programs. f---. Find out more about your potential as a Range Professional when Ollr team visit.. • Minor repairs D your campus. • Refrigerators fr..

• Satisfacti_ INTERVIEWS • TV's POR IIU.·. g"aranteed • Ronges MQHDAY, OCTOBER 18 Arrange an appointment with your Placement Director now, • Washers Or write ~ information to Manager of College Relations. GUIDED MISSILES Illinois ot Mill St. RANGE DIViSiON Williams PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAY;, INC, STORE 750 5. ORLANDO AVENUE. COCOA BEACH, flORIDA An Equal Opportunity Employer 212 S. ILLINOIS 7-6656 , .. 10 DAILY EGYPTIAN GeIMer 12. 1965' Uniforms Taken to Cleaners; SIU Switches, Then Fights By Joe Cook of a miJlus-one-yar:i punt that led to Southern's only touch­ Southern, the home team, down. wore its road uniforms; Lin­ Five of Smith's punts went coln University, the visiting for more tban 50 yards, and team, wore its home ones; two others Were of' the shon a Lincoln punt traveled it variety. '-: :!ll minus-one yard; ar.d a ~fen­ f,Jonty Riffer; '-wiXt"staht!~ sive player turned out to be too game 'as it deforisiVe line'­ the game's leading nlsher. backer- ':was"ithe ''1eading These events aU occurred rusher: ':'.. ,:..... ' ... at Saturday's football game. Riffer returned to his fami­ Southern bad to wear its liar full hack position when white road uniforms, because Hill Williams left the game Lincoln reported its white early with an injury. uniforms bad r.ot yet come Riffer picked up 99 yards b!>ck from the cleaners. on 23 carries. Southern, which bas now lost three games while clothed in road white, will go back to the lucky home maroon jer­ Southern's defensive unit seys Saturday night against continues to outplay the offen­ Drake University. Sive team. Boyce Smith, who could go In four games the defense down as one of the most in­ has given up no more than 14 consistent pumers, was Ir.Jilty points a game. TbP. offense scored 23 points in the first game, against State College of Iowa, but hasn't scored STOP FROZEN PIPES more than one touchdown in any game since.

. ~'I.. ~I. Men.., T... Nelly ...... ,;,...... h~al .. .. Northern Illinois University will dedicate its new 22,500- , ... nt-In ~.tK ..ve. e ~. t __• I ..... wi." seat stadtum Nov. 6 in the WRAP-oft INSULATION ,. '- homecoming game against 11- ...,. tlM1I. Alit'''' .~ lUnois State University• .3~J In us TODAY. Northern Illinois is report­ edly trying to seek member­ SO HARD DOU~back Doog _ouaey beIwut • wall of blockers. Kee was the Salukis' ship in the Mid-American NOT stuffs football into the stomach of halfback BeCOIl d leading ball carrier, picking up 39 yards Conference. 'aHerson Amold Kee as Kee pzepmes to skirt left end oa 10 caRies. Hardware Co. Sbop Wltb DAIl.Y RGYl'TtAII Game Statistics 207 W. Mala MP~T FOR YOUR MONEY Slu L First Downs 17 10 MOST FOR" YOUR MONEY Rushing Yardage 119 123 Passing Yardage 78 65 MOST POR YOUR.JMONEY; Passes Attempted 10 7 Passes Completed 4 4 Passes Intercepted by 1 0 e> I-HOUR mRRT!J Punts 7 7 Punting Average 31 35 Fumbles Lost 0 1 Special Yards Penalized 46 63 Monday Saluki Rivals' Tuesday Lose Wednesday Win and Some of Southern's remain­ ing opponents did well over the weekend, scoring substan­ Beautifully tial wins, and others were "Kille had IPOta too lIDtn I defeated in gridiron contests. Cleaned and Drake University defeated had the expert spotter at ONE State College of Iowa 31-7. HOUR IIAllTINIZINq work Professionally Tulsa, a powerhouse sched­ 011 him!" uled here for Homecoming, defeated Memphis State 32-28. Pressed Another' strong opponGl!lE. Wichita Stare, lost 8-6 to Arizona State. Southwest Missouri State, scheduleCl to play an after­ noon game here Nov. 20, held EPPS YW HOSPITAL Suits Pittsburg (Kan.) sxoreless in a 13-0 meet. Ball State de­ 99cc feated Aleron 16-14. Slu plays Each Ball State on Nov. 13. Although you'll seldom use it, Epps provides one Northern Michigan, sched­ of the finest hospitals in the country for sick !ittle uled to playa night game here OpeD Every Day on Parents Day, lost to Cen­ Volkswagens. AU Abo. tral Michigan 13-0. The care is fast, precise and efficient because as 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM I-hour service, a dealer we're req!"red to meet certain standards RECORDS before we can hang out our blue and white VW shin­ ALL TYPES gle. u;~u·~:=y For example: our tools must all be VW factory ePop eLP's •. Shopping Center approved. And before we could open our doors we e45'8 had to assemble at least 2,Zl2 parts. Now we're up 'I. I' & -Folk to 3,500. ecl888ieal So even though you will seldom use it, our hos­ . ," Murdale pital is reedy «btd waiting. • Shopping Center NEEDLES FIT ALL MAK!S MOST FOR YOUR MONEY eDiamond EPPS~ MOST FOR YOUR MONEY -Sapphire ROUT! 13 - EAST MOST FOR YOUR MONEY Williams Store 212 S. ILLIHOIS

R' ...... ; I'l'l' ••• ..... ; ••.•...... : ..... :.; : •.•.•, ..: ...... " ..... e".... o ••••• " ••••• " •• ,"." ...... c...... It •••• ::.:.:·a;·~· ..·;·; .. ,.. ~ ...... "•••••••••••••• \.... ,.,." ...... _... ;,~ •. :: ...... ,. .... ,. .. _...... · ...... ·.·.'t.. .. ,·.·.·.· .... ·.·.·6...... ·.·~·. ~~ ~.- :.~: SIU Hopes BooteCi With Field Goal-Again . . Southern's football players down was nullifiedbyanoffen- to the air for only the third coin 30 to the !8 on the third may be seeing visions of sive holding penalty. time in the long drive. and his down. lcicking toes dancing in tbeir One play later Uncoln took pass was promptly picked off The pass from center on the beads tbis week after tbe over. but couldn't move the by Southern's Warren Stahlhut extra point try was bad and Salulcis' 9-6 loss to Uncoln ball and had to punt. The at the goal line. tbe score was kootted at 6-all University Saturday night in' Salukis tben took over at tbeir '" The .!:jalukis. coul~'t get with 3:32 remaining. McAndtew Stadiu~':F '.. own IS.and started a long but' :go.ing,.,·,ho.ytev~r.. -.arid .. were After an exchange of punts, The .Tigers wo ~~~ g~e . frui.tless drIve tbat ended at forced to punt. Uncpln. th!ln Lincoln began another march, on a3S-yard fi ;'-&oal.tn.. Uncoln's 3S. :.tqo~ pverand .s.t~ed an9:tber highlighted by a 31-yard pass tbe last 33 seconds.~·or tbe", TheSalukis thrust as deep 10ngm3l;cl;lliue:in tb.e.,third to end .James Tolbert to the second straight wee~*;-~fleld .3'8 the Tigers' 24-yard Une in guar,te;x'. ;jfhWit~ ..third~ :<\own Southern IS. After an un­ goal in the waning ~bas tbe mtrch before two .unsuc- 'and nine yards to go for. tbe successful running play, 250- speiled defeat for Southern. cessful rur.ning plays and an first down, a pass interference pound tackle Robert Dozier Anotber field goal in the last Unsuccessful pass put tbe ball penalty put tbe ball at the booted the field goal that broke .•. ..,...... , ...... "".. back at tbe Uncoln 3S, where Saluki 20-yard line with a first ~o~tbern' s back. the Salukis punted. down. Once again Uncoln failed to The drive was climaxed jell, and the Salulcis took over at the outset of the fourth Jobs. in Europe at midfield after a punt. quarter w hen· Lincoln's On second down, fullback Tilford Hawkins plunged Swi:Zerland - A summer In Eu- Monty Riffer went off left through tbe line for tbe game's rope is now possible at approxi- tackle for 13 yards to give JIM HART ...•at thl. ODe out first score. The conversion mately one fifth the usual cost by Southern a first down at the attempt failed and Uncoln led taking a summer job in Europe. Tiger 36. On the next play total offense and nine first 6-0 with less than 15 minutes Jobs a;e available from the easy Mougey hlt Blanchard on a downs in tbe first half, and remaining. going French Riviera to the high pass for IS yards to set up tbe defense limited Uncoin to Southern started to move payi~g German factories with no another firstdownatUncoln's only 2S yards rushing and not late in the game after a Un- supplemental obligations. For a 18. But once again Southern's a single first down. coin put rolled out of bounds complete liilting of job categories, offense ground to a bait, and Lincoln threatened fol' tbe- one yard behind the line of prospectus and application forms Lincoln took over on downs first time early in tbe second scrimmage at tha Tigers' 41. 'srite to Dept Z. International shortly before the end of the half. The Tigers took over Southern marched to the goal Travel Establishment, 68 Herren- first half. at their own 14 and moved in 10 plays and scored on a gasse,' Vaduz, . Liechtenstein The scoreless first half was tbe ball methodically down- quarterback sneak by Mougey. (Switzerland) enclosing $1 with dominated by the Salukis. field on short carries. With The Salulcis picked up IS your inquiry to cover the cost of Southern picked up 91 yards a second down just inside yards during the drive when the material, overseas handling e'DOUG MOUGEY- ..... ,., Southern's 30 yard line, a pass interference penalty and air mail postage. scored Salukl.· lone taucbdOWD. I ntramuraI ~ eams' ~q~ua~r~t!:;er~b:a~ck~A~lt~o:!!n':'A~d~a;!!m~s~t~oo~kwm~ov::e~d~th!!:e~b~a211.1~fr;so:::mU!th!!:e~L~i~n;,-~======~ second of the first half gave Set 16 Contests Youngstown University a 9-7 Eight flag football games DAILY EGYPTIAN victory over the Salukis. are scheduled for today and The game got off to a slow Wednesday, with all games start as neither team could starting at 4:15 p.m. The get its offense going to sus~ain schedule is as follows: (

HOMe Parle Myth? Dodgers Send Twins Home 3-2; 'We're,Not Out Yet,' Mele Says LOS ANGELES (AP)-San­ a .Series game since Honus They now go back to Min­ dy Koufax and Maury Wills Wagner, the old Pirate im­ nesota for a sixth game took command of the World mortal. did it in 1909. Wednesday afternoon and a seventh, if necessary,' Thurs­ Series Monday as the fleet Mter five' games the Dodg­ Los Angeles Dodgers humbled day. ers, derided for their pec~ and Sam Mele, manager of the the free-swinging Minnesota scramble attack. were hitting Twins 7-0 ·and took a 3-2 Twins, said he would not make .302 ItS compared to their edge by winning the fifth game. a positive deCision on his regular season average of sixth· game starter until af­ . Koufax allowed only four .245. hits. strucJc out 10. and had a ter Tuesday's workout. perfect game going until Har­ Koufax, coming back With a Mele calie-d Koufax e. great, mon Killeh.few go~ a single in strong efton after his defeat absolutely great, the best I the fifth on a ball that Wil­ by Kaat in the second game have ever seen." But he added, lie Davis first misjudged and last Thursday. appeared on his "We're not out of this thing finally couldn't hold. after a wayta a no-hitter or a per­ yet. We've bounced back be­ long run. fect game as he mowed dovm fore. Our home park means The Twins' second hit was the Twins in the early in­ a lot to us. We even scored' an infield roller that Joe-Nos­ nings. on Koufax t11.erp. ..• sek just beat out by a whisker in the seventh. Frank Quilici and Sandy Valdespine singled in the ninth. _ Wills tied a Series record with four hits, including two ~. doubles, in the Dodgers' total of 14 hits off loser Jim Kaat ·OPEN 24 H'OURS and Dave Boswell and Jim Perry. ~MOORE The ale.:: Dodgers stole four 7 DAYS A WEEK bases, three of them by Wil­ Moore Is Individual Winner lie Davis. It was the first time CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER In Double Meet With DePaul a player had stolen three in Oscar Moore of the Saluki The order of the first 10 Track Cillb was tbe individual finishers was Moore, Saluki winner fa a double dual meet Track Club, 25:07.5; Drennan, with DePaul University and DePaul, 26:23; Chisholm, the SlU varsity Saturday. Saluki Club, 26:37; Trow­ Moore set a course record bridge, SlU, 26:47; Jaeger, vritb a time of 25 minutes, DePaul, 26:47; Decker, De­ 7.5 seconds, clocking two and Paul, 26:56; Savage, Saluki one-balf minutes faster rhan Club, 27:01; Ackman, SlU, George the previous record. 27:09; Curry, SlU, 27:20; and DePaul defeated the SlU Foxen, DePaul, 27:49. varsity 23-34, a.ld the DePaul Track Club beat the Saluki The SlU varsity will be at Track Club 17-19 at the S­ the Kansas Invitational next mile course in Chicago. SatUrday. Kokos Egyptian Poll Shows Students Differ in Opinion About Plan Says .•• (Continued from Page 1) In the opinion of Jay S. Kramer, a senior from Evans­ "Let Westminster experi­ ton, the only ones who would ment with the system and then benefit from the proposed sys­ if it works we should use it. tem are the poor students, be­ SlU has enough experiments cause their failing marks as it is," Thomas E. Fitz­ gerald, a sophomore from would not be recorded. Chicago, said. . Giedre B. Poderys, a sopho­ Raymond L. Reed. a senior more from Melrose Park. from Nokomis, said, "Leave said, "There are some stu­ the system as it is, with added dents who would try to get remarks from the in­ away With anYthing. Since structors." there is no motivation, the "You get so much more for your Toni L. M. Pierandozzi, a system will not work." junior from Chicago Heights, said the proposal is good, be­ cause working just for grades WATCH FOR AN life insuranc~ dollars from College would be stopped•• 'Educators IMPORTANT have been trying to eliminate ANNOUNCEMENT the grade system for. years. Life's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR. They .':lay finally do it if this FOR AU system ca!ches on." Charles E. Silkwood, a BlLLLUU) senior from Mountain Home, ENTHUSUSTS Because College Life in8ure~ only college Idaho, said, "The system is too idealistic. The students WEDNESDAY· and faculty would not be con­ men and college me~ are prefered risks. scit:ntious enough to make it Kue& Karom work." Let me tell you more." HEAD FOR THE EAST GATE! Wespecialize in fast quality service to meet your budget••. -DRY CLEANING - SHIRT S!ERVICE -LA'!NDRY P.o. Box 981 Carbondale ~our clothes will be glad you did. PAUL WONNELL GEORGE KOKOS EAST GATE CLEANERS 457-6297·. 457-8058 . WALL AT WALNUT,· . PH.9 ..... 221