Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965
9-22-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 22, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 22, 1965." (Sep 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 September 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. iUDIES "',', ': ..• ;: +:;.:," .. _" ~~AR'{ Nancy ~~l~q~ To Headline:llinoiS DAILY EGYPTIAN ',.' . C3Tbondaf~, SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
HOD1econnin~LJ ------~------Volu_ 41 Carbondale, III. Wednesday, September 22, 1965 Numb.r 2 Nancy Wilson, recording artist and night club singer. =.~~'~lr~:::.; Committee Proposes Reduction Arena. Also on the bill are Jay ~:!:~an:~~r:~~:~~~~ In General Studies Requirements band. be TT~IS~o~t~i~~r~i~nenc will 69-tiour Program Suggested A bonfire at 8 p.m. Wednes- day, Qct. 27. will open the T festivities, with tbe coronation 10 Be Her Mee t Student Needs of the P.omecoming queen schedule<, for 7:30 p.m. the General Studies require has some choice in his flrst same day in Shryock Audi ments may be reduced from year courses, it is hoped, torium. A reception will the present 96 hours to 69 Black said, th'l.t mathematics follow at 8;30 p.m. in the hours beginning next summer, would b e com e a possible Gallery Lounge of tbe Univer according to a memo issued by sequence within Area A sity Center. the General Studies Commit and foreign languages within The annual Homecoming tee. Area C. parade will begin at 9 a.m. The memo lists numerous Another requirement that Saturday, with the game slated proposed changes in the pro would be dropped from t~e for I p.m. A concert .,y the gram so it will better meet program is pbysical edu SIU Symphony Orcbestra will students' requirements. cation. Whetfter a student be given at 9 p.m. in Shryock "We would be pretty would have to take it would·· Auditorium. egotistical if we claimed the then depend on tbe require Two bands will play for the original program was com ments of his college or depart Homecoming dance at 9 p.m. pletely correct," explained ment. in the University Center. The Amos Black, executive assis More freedom on how the Tex Beneke group will play tant in the General Studies departments meet General in the Ballroom, and the Don program. . Studies requirements has also LeMasters orchestra will "We did not want to rush been proposed. For example, perform in the Roman Room. into anything. so we gave the the present requirement tt.!lt_. program three years before students haVing three three Tickets for both the show making any changes. hour courses in a given area and the dance will go on sale "We deCided that the ori would be cha,.~ed so they would at the University Center in ginal program was too long. so have to take an eight-hour formation desk Friday. we are proposing cutting the total. Admission to the dance \9ill number of required hours so Departments could ad be $3.50 a couple for eithe~ that the program will better minister their programs in the ballroom or the Roman serve the student," he said. either a 5-3 or a 4-4 hour Room. Tickets for the Home He said the new program, sequence. This would mean coming show will be available will be carefully that many of the Area A and for $3. $2 and $1. and if shortcomings B programs could revert to are found they will be the pre-General Studies se Off-Campus Life eliminated in the future. quences, Black said. For Waivers in first-level example. chemistry courses Section Featured courses would be eliminated in Area A could again be tallghL if the proposal is adopted, but with reg u I a r laboratory A special 12-page "Guide Curbing Cycles students would be allowed to periods. to Off-Campus LiVing" is substitute courses in thei= In areas where courses have published today as ,the second major field in some cases. always been predominantly in section of the Daily Egyptian. Rules on Cars Also Apply This change, according to three-hour units, no rapid It is primarily designed for Black. is mainly a way. of changeover to the four- and students who are liVing away To Motorbikes on Campus guaranteeing that a student five-hour blocks would be re from home for the first time takes courses in the field quired, he added. and have to set up house One motorcycle, one day cles are subject to the same in which he received the keeping for themselves. How The objectives of the old. plus one speeding vio speed restrictions as auto waiver. General ~tudies program will ever, veteran off-campus stu lation equals no motor vehicle mobiles. At the same time, a waiver remain the same, Black dents and faculty and staff privileges and no more motor Students are also reminded would be established in the pointed out. personnel will also find its cycle. to register their cycles. The third-level General Studies "It will still guarantee a su~gestions. ideas, hints and This was the first bit of registration is to assure iden program so a student could certain amount of breadth menus helpful. higher math for one fresh tification and to aid the stu waive up to six hours of in any student's program, but We recommend that you man who tried out his new dent if his cycle is stolen. courses in the area closest to will allow students to take save it as a handy reference. cycle on one of the campus The price of registration is his major interest. more advanced courses in The section is the work of drives. one dollar. To assure that each student their chosen areas," he said. the Daily Egyptian staff and He might have been the first students enrolled in Foods and Nutrition 335, taught by Jennie bU~h~;~~:!::h~o~a~~e Stu- M. Harper. associate pro SIU Obelisk Rated 'All-American' in Contest fessor of home economics. dent General Affairs office For the second consecu The project was done last said, "It appears to me that tive year SIU's yearbook, The spring. the way in which motorized Obelisk. has been judged one vehicles operate in the future of the best in America by the will determine the restric- Associated Collegi:..te Press Gus Bode tions fonhcoming." rating service. By 10 a.m. Tuesday 2,110 It was given the "All Ameri- .::ars and 223 motorcycles had can Honor Rating" in compe been registered. There had tition with other schools in the also been two speeding vio- 10,000 to 15,000 enrollment .. ::;~i~i~Jr~~~~c:t~:::! ~J~f:;s ra~~~g f~=:e :i~ are several areas which will years since W. Manion Rice be watched with particular assumed duties ,as adviser. interest by the police. botb ~~:liS~~h;!ce:~d ~a:tS CI~: campus and city. ratings, which is the next Motorc:9cles are not allowed highest category. to pass on the right, even while In a letter to Rice, the halted for a stop sign. judges said, "The editor and Cyclists are . not ~rmitted staff have. done their job well to operate on sldewalks. . -they have produced a !:Ine Parking spaces are pro- record this year, one ofwhicb Vided on campus for motor- they and the University may cycles, parking elsewhere will be proud... , Gus says he thought he was be considered a parking vio- The editor of last year'", an English major until his lation, and will be subject to yearbook was Charles P. roommate's dog cbewed,.his .a fine. R<.he. Associate editors were punch card. Now be is ma Motorcycles are not per- Kenneth M. Wilkening. Jeanne joring in agricultural en mitred on the HarwoodAvenue A. Baker, Therese E. Myers. AWARD WINNER - Charles P. Rabe (lefti. Obelisk editor, and gineering with a minor in pedestrian crosswalk. Laura J.' Chovanec. Dennis C. W•. MsiOR Rice, Obelisk adviser, page through a-copy of the physical educatiot. for women. And in particular, motorcy- Hensley and Bobbie J. Sturm. award-winning 1965 Obelisk. r ;E"';' ~ " c ." .,1"..:- ". "'J£.:r .~ .,." Five Plays Will Be:StageiI :}~-.: ~ In 1965-1966 Theater Season Southern Players will pre- makes use of sex to )revent sent a wide range of plays war. durIng the 1965-1966 theater "Long Day's JOl,ll"liey Into season on campus. Night:' a tragedy by Eugene The first of the season. O'Neill, will be staged April .• spannlng.t~inK., _!-,lQ ~14;-17 •.The last play weekend, is ··The'M-adw'OI'1I1J}:"'ot·-tbe.·s~l1son, "JUnO: ilnd the of Chaillot." 'Ii>t'antastic cdm.... J?ay~pckA'· will be, ·seen May edyby Jean Giraudoux, t4 be -"Il-H. This play Is an Irish , :preseritedOii~~'iBd¥ov. melodrama by Sean O·Casey. 4-7. f Season coupon books, priced The s~ .production;Will at $3, are available for the be ··The Faritasticks:~ a first four plays. Single admis musit&i; which will take place sion price is $1.25, thus hold on Dec~ 2-5 and 9-12. ULysis- ers of coupon books save 75 trata/' to be presented Feb. cents a production. 3-6 and lO-I~, is a Greek All seats are reserved at play by Aristophanes, who the air-conditioned Southern Playhouse. Curtain time is 8 Shop With p.m. for all plays. Students DAILY EGYPTIAN who wish to purchase season coupon books may do so atthe Advertise" Playhouse box office. This W.ek'. Dandy Deal TIll GREEN, A JUNIOR, VISITS THE NEW REGISTRAR'S OFFICE Many Campus Office Sites Already Moved; SHRIMP DELUXE Other Shifts Planned for Later This Year (6 ...... Shrin." fNnch Fri. & Salad) Even returning students may displaced by the Harwood formerly occupied by the be at a loss to locate various Avenue widening project. Registrar's Office. University offices this fall, Registrar's Office from Treasurer Robert L. 95( because of numerous changes barracks at the end of Harwood Gallegly's office, from a bar in office locations since Avenue to the former Data racks at the end of Harwood summer term. Processing and Computing Avenue to 904 S. Elizabeth The following space re Center north of it. Theoffices St. The office of Business assignments h a v e bee n of Thomas Purcell, data Affairs Director Paul W. announced by Rino Bian.:bi, processing manager, and Isbell will be moved from administrative assistant to the pra:grammers, were moved to barracks T-40 imo GallI' 's vice president for business the Wham Education Building. old space. affairs. Moved last week were: General Studiel' ". . r 'l, Moves already completed Illinois Outdoor Education Arts and Sciences ; ,~. 15, include: Association, from 800 S. ment, from two te' a: y Latin American Institute, Illinois Ave. to 606 Marion buildings north of ; ,.1i- from a house behind the St. versity Center to ren.'J~.::led present Health Serive to Department of Food and space in the Universit y C. -::nter another residence at 202 E. Nutrition to rooms 128, space in the University Pearl St. The old holise will 130, and 130A in the Home Cemer, second floor. E. MAIN ST. CARBONDALE, ILL. be removed for new construc Economics Building. In November. the Student tion at University Park. Work Office will be moved Faculty Club, from Harwood Offices in the process into one of the vacated Avenue to 1000 S. Ellzabeth of being moved include: buildings (T -65) and the other St. The old building will be Purchasing, into the space will be assigned to Chemistry for more office space. The LAST TIMES TODAY old Student Work Office bar VARSITY racks will be removed for the , Harwood pro jeet. In late October, Health Ser BRIO BE~RBMA • RSX HARRISON vice and Pharmacy will be ALAIN OSLON • BSORBS C. SCOTT moved to the Small Group Shown at 9:15 only Housir.g area. If poSSible, JSANNS MORSAU • OMAR SHARIP the old Health Service building Tonite thru Sunday AND will be retained for office _ SHIRLSY' MacLAINS - . space. The Pharmacy building will be removed. In winter term. Education EVERYTHING HAPPENS IN ••• Advisement will be relocated in Room 110, Wham Building. Advisement centers for other Bj/eUow:7{oIM!Royce . major acadeIJ'l1c divisions will be at present administrative Other early fall moves will be linked With the Harwood project and the widening of Mill Street. 1965 Obelisks Can Still Be Picked Up Copies of last year's Obe lisk are available for those students who paid for them last year, but did not pick up their copy in the spring or summer. Students who were placed on the waiting list may also obtain a yearbook at this time. The yearbooks can be picked up at the Obelisk office. lo cated at the northwest corner of the Agriculture Building. DAIL)" EG1"PTL41'f JONNWAYNE Published in the Depanment of Journalism dail, excepc:: Sunday and Monday durln~ fall. KIRK DOUGlAS winter. spring add eight-week summer term cxc;epC during University Yacarion periods. PATRICIA NEAl exam inaclon weeks. and let:aJ holidays by Southern minoia University. Carbondale. Illlnots. t'ubUJllihcd on Tuesday and Frtday mMTRYON of eacb week for rite nnal three W~ekR of the twe)ve-"'eek summer term. Second PAUla PHENOSS daN postage paid aI lhe Carbondale POst Shown at /:30 & 10:40 Office under the act of March 3. I 87Q. BRANDON deWilDE PoliCies or the Egypdan are the- respon- 8ibtlit), of the editors. Stalements publlshed IIIvl! here do not necessarily renec:t rhe opinion Jill HAWORTH WA AN 01rD PAEMINGEI FILM of the admlntstration or any depanmem qJ.the t'niverslry. DANA ANDREWS Editorial and business offices located in 8uUcUni T - ... S. Fiscal omcer. Howard. R. ••• • r •• ~ ••• ~ .... I •••••• r ...... • • • '''' ...... &HENRY FONDA Long. Phone "5;3--"~". "" _ _" ;' .. P.ft- 3 .Glenn Miller Band 'Highlights WSIU Radio Recordings of perform- 2 p.m.' ttOnaIiy prominent figures ances by the late Glenn Miller Contact; Modem·' fire- . discuss topiCS of. current will lle played· "On Stage" Ilt fighting techniques in AU8- significance. . . - ~~ p.m.tod~y on WSW Ra- tralia. 11 p.m. Other prOgrams; 3 p.m. . Moonlight Serenade. Concert Hall: Concerto No. Midnight 10:05 a.m. 2 in .G minor fOr piano and Pop' Concert.: orchestra by Prokofieff. News. Report. Symphony No. 45 In Fsharp: ISIoop ..1 ..... , I 12:30 p.m. minor. "Fare:well,'·. by .. , News Report. ::~:l:,d "Th~' Planets'" ,.: ." .J;I~Y &GYPTlAMAdftrtIn .. Faculty Reception Set The annual formal reception 6 p.m. for the Carbondale campus fa- Music In the Air. culty will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. Oct. 22 in the Ball- 8 p.m. room oftbe University Center. Georgetown Forum: Na-
Activities Open House, 2 Dances Scheduled for Tonight 'International Student Testing 7:30 p.m. in the Ballrooms will begin at 8:30 a.m. in of the University Center. the Morris Library Audi A street dance will begin at torium. 7:30 p.m. at Small Group Pre-student teaching day will Housing. begin at 9 a.m. in Davis Auditorium of the Wham Program OIanges Education Building. Faculty orientation will be To Be Restricted held at 11 a.m. in Browne Auditorium. Due to the strain of in Fall guarter classes will begin creased enrollment. program at 5:45 p.m. changes will be made on The University Center Open Thursday and Friday only "for House will be held from 7 the convenience uf the Uni until 10:30 p.m. iathebowl versity" rather than personal ing alley, Olympic Room, preference. and Ballroomtl. ' This ruling includes An International Relations changes for the follOWing Club foreign students coffee reasons: will begin at 7:30 p.m. in 1. Cancelled classes. the Morris Library Audi 2. Changes in class sched torium. ules which produce conflicts. A band dance ;vill begin at 3. Failing a prerequisite course. 4. Registi"ation errors. WSIU-TV Features 5. Being registered in a course that was previously Life of Billionaire taken. . 6. Dropping a cr:'urse. The story of Jean P,lul 7. If advised by an official Getty, who is regarded as of the University to make the one of the richest men in change, which requires the the world, will be discussed properly signed form. This in on "The Solitary Billionaire;,' cludes confl.icts with officially at 9:30 p.m. today' on sponsored . activities. such as WSIU-TV. student work· pro~am and sweaters Other program&: participation in athletics. :·Tuesday. 'is the. laat day to skirts 4:45 p.m. register for the fall quarter Let's Go: Kites. or add a course without the pants approval of the student's 5 p.m. academic dean. What's New: The episode in Undergraduate advisement "Tom Sawyer" when the and registration and payment families of Tom, Huck and of fees will be in the Arena Joe think the boys have until Saturday noon. drowned while playing Undergraduate advisement Fall opening tinting pirate on the river. will be decentralized after Saturday. The College ofEdu frosting 8 p.m. cation. Schools of Business now in progress Passport 8: "Kingdom of and Fine Arts will be in the the Sea" describes the freak Academic Advisement Center. bleaching fish thac roam the deep building T -65. General Studies Free gifts with your purchases ••• styling sea. and the College lJf Liberal Arts and Sciences advisement will came in and browse ••• 8;30 p.m. be located on the second floor you are always welcome at ••• Who Does the Negro ThL'lk of the University Center. 6 operotors to s ....e you He Is?: A panel discussion ()tller academic •.mits will by of the psychological roots be located in the respective walle.in and appointment of Negro disturbances this dean's offices. VTI andgradu year. ate advisement will remain in ph. 7·8717 the same locations; however, Edwardsville Faculty authorization cards for these Reception Is Sunday students will be picked up at the Sectioning Center rather ~~ campus The Edwardsville campus than advisement center. BEAUTY SALON be faculty reception will held .S-hop-.-I-th-.,-.-, -----"""""!! in university squcwe from 4 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the DAILY EGYPTIAN KcAMPUS John Mason Peck classroom Adverther, . University Square Shopping Center building in Edwardsville. Pcr~~,,; Daily Egyptian Editorial Page Don't Bite The Hand That Feeds Last spring the eyes and properly placed in the hands of University has been in effect minds of the student bodywere faculty and staff. idly and formally during this focused on the appeal for stu One of the loudest cries appeal for student rights. dent rights. The crowds, heard last year was that which One should recognize the clamors, posters and placards criticized the actions made by fact that nghts are recognized screamed out for a voice in the administration or this Uni and privileges gained only student government-the right versity. through pennission of an to speak and be heard~' . .:: The Action Party, its dele authoritative body. An Action Party was formed;-, gates to tJ:!e powers of student Therefore respect for that the party spoke; tile stun 4nto tllis as a Communist, but as an absolutely 'insoluble morass. independent poser blocking the And why don't they solve it? realization of any imperialist "I'll tell you why. friends. ambitions entertained by They lack the dedication OUI' either China or the United party has to win this all-im States. portant war to stem the tide Thev talked to me more in of Communism. Which nobody sorrow than in anger. They ARTHUR HOPPE find our policy incompre can win. in Vietnam, one way and/or hensible. T" them it is self "Let's look at the record. another. We are. friends, evident that allybodywantingto Will Mr. Johnson deny that for a peace treaty. And as restrain the Chinese would during the last campaign he loyal citizens, the President want to build up Ho Chi Minh. flatly promised not to escalate can count on our support even Instead of that, we are the fighting by bombing Nortb if he negotiates one. For these throwing him into the arms of Vietnam? Is not tbis the times of crisis it is the duty the Chinese, who would like course of a wishy-washy Com of all Americans to rally nothing better than to swallow munist appeaser? Is that the around our beloved President him up under the pretense of bold leadership you want in when he sells us out to the "protecting" him against this crucial war against Com Communist conspiracy. Thank Western aggression. munism? Of course Mt. you." We can talk glibly about Well, frankly, I'm delighted spending $13 billion, or any "Then, no sooner was he to see a little opposition other figure, on the war in j elected than what did he do? He around here. I was getting Vietnam. The financial pages promptly commenced bombing worried about tbe healthiness report that the war is a "boon North Vietnam, thus eFl of our democracy. Of course, calating this petty little mess to business!' The secretary ther~'ll be some who'll ques of the treasury thinks that if and embroiling thousands of tion whether our democracy the boon is big enough, we fine American boys in [he can long survive with a loyal may be ab.le to throw that steamy jungles of Asia. Is opposition like that. BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING tbat the trigger-happy leader $13 billion down the drain and Nonsense. It has for 189 enjoy lower taxes, too. ship you want in times like Bnac. Sb.an.ll:., Buffalo Evellbt.. New. these? Of course not. ' years.
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He was married toMiss present 24-member Carbon- senting business; Richard A. in August, died at 6 p.m. Mon- Harriet McMinn on Jan. 31, • dale campus Student Council Marcotte, senior from Kanka day in Barnes Hospital, St. 1939. will expire this quarter, kee majoring in radio-tv, rep Louis. where he had been a Survivt..ng are his wife. who leaving 16 student senator resenting communications; patient for two weeks. He was lives at their home at 616 positionB open for the pro.;. William H. Carol, junior from 68. , 'W, Elm St.; a son. Gordon, posed Oct. 13 election. Bradley majoring in physical Pollowing recent surgery" of 'Belleville; and two brothers Eight members of the Coun- education, rep res e n tin g for a circulatory ailmant. Mr.,: ,arid three sisters. cil who were elected last May education. - Teel was transferredtotheSt:~'-' ,Visitation will begin at -4 and will serve during theaca- David E. Carter, senior Louts hospital for addition~,_ p.m. today at the Huffman demic year are George J. from Godfrey majoring in treatment. Puneral Home. Puneral ser- Paluch, student body presi- mUSiC, representing general Mr. Tee1 came to Southern Vices will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- . dent; John Paul DaViS, student studies; Karen R. Alexander. in 1935. He received his day at the Pirst Christian body Vice president; Stafford sop hom 0 r e mathematics bachelor of education degree Church in Carbondale with C. Loveland, of La Crosse, major representing general here in 1932 and his M. A. burial in Pleasant 'Grove WiS., a sophomore majoring studies; Janet M. Nicpon, HARLEY R. TEEL in mathematics, representing senior from Carbondale : 1~;3.~'!~~~794~!!\~1; Cemetery. Thompson Point; Miss Scott majoring in home economiCS, he was principal of Brush C. Self, a sophomore from representing home economics; School in Carbondale, then O'Pallon, ,r e pre sen tin g and James R. Standard, senior SlU's teacher-training school. Commission Studies Problems women's small group housing. government major from Lock- He held the position of as Earl C. P. Williams, senior ~~ s~~~~~:~ing liberal arts Sistant professor of education since 1940. Underlying Student Unrest from St. Louis majoring in Karl M. Schiller, senior He was a veteran of World English, representing out-in- from Chicago majoring in in Colleges and universities The commiSSion is studying town students; William V. dustrialtechnologyrepresent War I. and he was district throughout the U. S. have been the problems of student un lieutenant governor and presi Moore, junior from Carbon- ing technology; Jean A. beset with problems of student rest and has decided not to dale majoring in gove..nmenr. Cashion, of ArlingtonHeights, dent of Kiwanis and a leader unrest in the last few years make any recommendations in the Boy Scouts. He was a representing commuters; representing Vocational and are presently trying to al until it is satisfied that it Wayne P. Senallk,senlorfrom Technical Institute and Keith member of the First Christian leviate the problems causing has :l correct answer. Springfield majoring in indus- W. Pendell, of Kankakee, rep Church in Carbondale. where the trouble. "Please don't hurry us,'; trial technology. representing resenting fine arts. he was an elder. chairman of Coleman said, "We have ev the board of directors and In conjunction with growing men's small p;roup housing; Senatorial seats now vacant interest in the students' role erything to learn. lfwe pushed and Raymond C. Lenzi, fresh- and to be filled in :he election Sunday School superintendent. through a number of recom Mr. Teel was born in Du- on the SIU campuses, a com man from Parmington repre- include Woody Hall senator, mission to study the role of the mendations now, they would senting off-campus men's or- married family housing sena University in society and the not represent the best judg ganized housing. tor, off-campus organized Foreign Service role and participation of stu ment we are capable of." Student senators whose women's senator, Southern dents in University affairs was Coleman asks that everyone terms will expire thiS quarter Acres senator and foreign stu Interviews Set organized in late July. re patient with the commis include Harold E. Garrett, of dent senator. sion while it studies the prob Carbondale, a graduate stu- _------_ The commission is headed Ie m, and .. Before long. we can . f . Shop With For SID Oct. 8 d en~ In orestry. representmg I DAILY EGYPTIAN by E. Claude Coleman, pro make some specific recom William H. Luers, aforeign agnculture; Ronald D. Vaughn, fessor of English on the Car mendations ... a senior from Evergreen Park Advertisers service officer with the State bondale campus. Other faculty Department, will be on campus members on the commission Oct. 8 to describe the work of are William Herr and Irving the U.S. Poreign Service to W. Adams, assistant dean of inte:rested students. men. both from Carbondale, Luers returned in July from and George R. Mace, assis an assignment in Moscow. He tant professor of social is now assigned as an analyst studies, Rohert W. Handy, di on Soviet affairs in the Bu rector of Auxiliary Enter reau for Research and Intel prises and J. Edmond White, ligence. associate professor of science "The Unending Struggle," a and technology, all from Ed film shot in Ecuador which de wardsville. picts the work of the service in developing countries, will Student membership on the What would you expect be shown during the visit. commiSSion includes John C. Students who want an inter Henry, John H. Huck and John view may contact the SIU Paul Davis, all from Car Placement Service. The film bondale, and Roger V. Zim to pay for about will be shown at 10 a.m. merman, Kathleen Sheenan Oct. 8 in Morris Library and Nancy M. Jones, all from Auditorium. Edwardsville. 460 pages of nostalgia OPEN HOUSE SEPT. 20-25 and reminiscence? 9:00 a.m .• 9:00 p.m.
You are cordially invited to visit our newly enlarged Cycle Center, and see our complete line of Jay:a scooters and motor cycles. Not five dollars. Two bucks.
CYCLE 125/175 Two bucks is cheap. For about 460 pages of nostalgio and reminiscence that you will treasure in but a few years. ( Wake up, you're older than yau think.) FREE SOUVENIRS Last year's Obelisk was named "All America" yearbook. You know you get high quality. A yearbook with class ... a year. book your friends at universities won't be able t., match (Anotft~~ ~ chance to brag a linle.) :-SPEEDE-=-SERVIC~ ,~ .~~ Order your Ob.lisk today. How. Get it from the guyot ff1e Obelisk table. (In the Arena ar at the 1 extboak S'!trvice.) wo JACKSON CLUB ROAD that: bucks is cheap fer all '66 OBELISK }'2mi. South of Old Route 13 West SIU YEARBOOK .Carbondale, Illinois :DAI L'( EGYPTIAN September' 22; 1~65 -Appointments, Assignment ShIfts Board of Trustees Announces ActioI'": After Monday Meeting.
The Board of Trustees at CONTINUING Ralph E. Prusok, associate Library; Pascal Biagini, Lelia Cruse Marvin, super its meeting Monday approved APPOINTMENTS professor in higher educal.ion instructor, Humanities Di visor, General Studies pro the following appointments, Mis s Nancy Barbara and in the Student Affairs Di vision. gram. leaves and changes in assign Altvater, aSsistant professor, vision; Mrs. Ruth Walker Miss Augusta McE vers Mrs. Cathryn Mason, coor ment for members of the Fine Arts Division; Mrs. Richardson, associate pro Birckhead. instructor, Ed dinator, Student Affairs Divi faculty and staff: Thelma Huff Berry, associate fessor ,Education Division; L. wardsville Campus Library; sion; Robert Lee Miller, as pr('fessor of clothing and tex Dan Romani, assistant pro Mrs. Marian Brock, assistant sistant instructor, VTI; Mrs. tiles; Dr. Walter H. Clarke, fessor, Humanities Division; professor of English; Miss Joyce C. Mortonson, assistant acting director of the Health Lewis C. Runlt!e. assistant' Martha E. Brose, instructor in instructor, VTI; Mrs. Mary Service and University physi professor, VTI. sociology and serving. in the K. Niddrie. lecturer in foreign cian; Jackie B. Cooper, super Robert James Semple, in clinical center; Mrs. Dorothy languages; Mrs. Millicent visor of photographiC service; structor. Business Division Buerkle, assistant instructor Caroline Palmer, assistant Welcome Thelbert L. Drake, assistant and coordinator, Technical of mathematics; Gordon profes sor, Edwardsville professor of student teaching. and Adult Education; Raymond Chadwick, instructor in C'lmpus Library. Herman A. Dreifke, as E. Steitz, assistant professor" music. sistant professor of English; Business Division; Miss Mary Roman Pina Chan. visiting R. Richard Rammel, coor William Hardy Eshbaugh. as professor of anthropology; dinator of student activities, Ann Webb. assistant professor Student Affairs Division; Mrs. sistant professor of botany; of music; Patrick D. Williams. Douglas W. Chapman, super Robert L. Francis, assistant assistant professor, Educa visor in International Ser Nancy Laura Robb, assistant instructor in animal industry; tion Division and assistant vices DiVision; Joseph Chu. instruc:tor, VTI; Carleton E. Thomas Hansmeier, associate coordinator, International Russell, lecturer., Technical director, SmaH Business In and Adult Education; Norman professor. Education Division stitute; . C h a r Ie s Cecil Student Services; Donald A. and Student Affairs Division; Worstell. assistant professor Di.ckens. lecturer in VTI E. Slack, instructor in clothing Miss Virginia N. Harris, as vf agricultural industries.' (Viet Nam); Miss Katherine and textiles; Miss Lenell M. sociate professor, Education Dunham. adjunct professor. Slaten, associate professor of Division. TERM APPOINTMENTS School of Fine Arts. secretarial and business edu- cation. James B. Lemert. assistant (full time) Mrs. JerriIyn J. Emison, professor of journalism; Miss Mrs. Marta Ayala, assistant instructor in foreign lan James Allen Smelser, Margaret Imelda Lesko, as instructor in foreign guages; Thomas F. Ewing, instructor in health education sistant professor of nursing; languages; Lewis C. Back instructor, SCien(.e and Tech and coach in men's physical WHmer O. Maedke. professor, strom, lecturer in Technical nology Division; Michael Fer education; John Will i a m Business Division; James P. and Adult Education; Dennis ris, instructor in art and Uni Stockman. assistant instruc O'Donnell, assistant pro Erwin Balgemann, assistant versity School; Edward W. tor. VTI; ClarenceW.Thomas fessor of psychology; Harry supervisor of student housing; Fix. instructor. Fine Arts Di Jr., supervisor in student Mrs. Elma Ballou. assistant housing; Ray Wallis, assistant F. W. Perk, lecturer in de- vision; Arno~d G. Franke, in rofessor University structor, Business Division; professor, VTI; Hans George Calvin Grant, in Wendler, instructor inforeign structor in Edwardsville langua~es. Campus Library; Ahmad Yusif Miss Helen Ederle as Hassan as adjunct professor, visiting professor in the- Edu- School of Technology. cation DiVision. Thomas Kinsella as visiting 2 A · d professor in English and ppolnte artist-in-residence; Marlyn Bernard Krikow, in~n:uctorin As Visiting VTI; Joseph S. Longl,lDstruc- tor, Business Division; p ~ George C~. Luedke, instruc- ~ro essors tor; Education Division; Mrs •.···· . Stage and screen producer, director and writer Herbert Marshall and art critic Harold Rosenberg were added [0 the SIU faculty by action of tbe , Board of Trustees Monday. Marshall. who will serve as Welcome a visiting professor during the fall quarter, has been a director of the Arena Theater hack Company, Birmit;gham, En gland; the Old Vic and Sadlers Wells Theaters, London, [n Students gland; and the L.ondon Civic Arts Center. He is not related to Herbert Marshall, the orominent En- glish actor. .
Roseni:k~rg, who has lectured at the New School for Social ReSearch and the University of Caliiornia will serve as a visiting professor and artist in-residence during fall term come\ in .•• and spring term, 1966. He has served as national say hello art editor )f the American Guide Series and is the al.ahor of several bc'lks and numerous articles. \ The Board also approved remember ••• the following changes in the administrators on the Carbon award winning you're always dale Campus: "4 Barbers - Thomas E. Jordan, profes iust the best welcome at sor and chairman of guidance, in town" hairdressers will replace Oliver P. Kolstoe as acting chairman of special in MERLE NORMAN education. university square. Davis J. Pratt and Harold cosmetic studio Grosowsky will serve as co chairmen of the Department CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR WALK-IN. of Pesign, replacing Harold campus Cohen, who left a year ago. George H. Hand will be re South Gate placed as chairman of, the plaza Department of Higher Educa Hair Fashions tion by Arthur J. Diixlen. Hand will serve as professor of barber 704}l S. ILLINOIS - NEXT DOOR TO Kay's economics. ZWICK'S SHOE STORE ON Pi.RKING An associate professor and DOWNTOWN LOT SIDE. ENUR FROM UNIVERSITY chief academic adviser in the School of Technology, Marvin shop AVENUE. E. Johnson, will also serve as assistant dean of the.school. Se",.,,""':22, 1965 DAJI:. Y ;!GYP'I'IAH" " " . ,.Pa~7' OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 12 P.M. FREE PARKING SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER
BILLIARD ROOM
Chief uses Chief welcomes DATES all warriors only to BEST PLAY CRAZY HORSE paleface FREE reservation equipment ROTC Placed On V.oluntary Plan This Fall The masses of blue that have flooded the campus every Tuesday morning since 1951 will dWindle to a mere stream
thiS~•• It student poll last year in 2,605 ZENITH and MAGNA VOX students voted for voluntary televisions, radios ROTC and 363 voted for the compulsory system. Gnd stereos. Prior to this year, all fresh men and sophomores had to attend air science classes and a drill session every week. Under tbe voluntary system. R a student has achoicewhether to join ROTC. SlU has two ROTC programs on the Carbondale campus. ~. one is two years long and the other, four years. In the two-year program the student voluntarily joins at the ~~1 end of his sophomore year. He will then attend a six-week FRIGIDAIRE and MAYTAG summer camp before hi" jun refrigerators, ior year. washers and Students in the four-year dryers. program will also attend a VOLUNTEER ROTC WILL ELIMINATE THIS CAlIPUS SCENE summer camp between their junior and senior years, but Delay. Greeting. it will onl}' be four weeks in • complete line of length. appliances The four-year program is Registrar's Office Furnishes continuing because there are • service department nine scholarships offered for students in the longer term Information To Draft Boards of ROTC. • easy terms The effect of college enroll and other deferments, Mc ported, it should not be neces Registration for the volun ment on a male student's draft Grath said. sary to report again until the tary ROTC programs will be status has been explained by Registrants who are de following October unless there held today from 8 a.m. to 5 Robert A. McGrath, registrar. ferred as students will be ex is a change in status. Also, p.m. in Wheeler Hall. He also described the role pected to pursue satisfactorily all new full-time students who Shop With played by the University in a full-time course of instruc enter school during the winter dural! DAILY EGYPTIAN relation to that status. tion, and progress on schedule or spring quarters are report Advert! ...,.. BaSically, university regis or in other words, to complete ed. Part-time studentS may trars perform a reporting degree requirements in the be reported but need to be function by informing local normal length of time. Full identified as such. Selective Service boards about time status is determined by Although Selective Service male students registered as the institution, but students does not state what constitutes full-time students and then should know that local boards satIsfactory pursuit of stu die s, notifying them when the stu expect them to progress on the registrar expressed the RENT A HONDA dent's status changes by with schedule, the registrar opinion that local boards will drawal from school, a change warned. increasingly request a quality from full to part-time, or by For Selective Service pur indication from his office for graduation, he said. poses, local boards normally registrants approaching draft Full-time status for Selec expect students to complete status. tive Service purposes is con bachelor's degree require sidered as 12 quarter hours ments within four years, mas 3 Pieces Added undergraduate and eight quar ter's degree requirements ter hours graduate unless the within not more than two years To Art Collection graduate student has a teach and doctoral degree require ing assistantship. ments within not more than SIU's Architectural Arts The most recent informa five years. program will receive three tion from Illinois Selective Schools are requested to more pieces of art hy authori Service headquarters indi·· furnish information to local zation of the Board of Trustees cates that local boards will boards on all full-time male at its Monday meeting. PARTIAL 24 be strict in grantinjZ student students by Oct. 31. Once re- Raymond Duchamp- HOURLY DAY NIGHT HOURS Villion's '"sculptured head, "Maggy," valued at $10,000, $2.00 $6.00 $5.00 $13.50 is one Of the new purchases. ALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE The 23-inch head is of black Campus Shopping Center bronz.:! ana is the last of eight casts done in 1912. The art 2 Convenient Locations • Check Cashing .Driver's License piece is being purchased from • Notory Public e Publ ic Stenographer Louis Carre, PariS, France• Egyptian Sands Dorm HONDA RENTAL, INC. • Money Orders e 2 Day License Plate A copper and silver welded metal sculpture by Claire (EAST) and .Title Service Service GENE'S CYCLE REPAIR Falkenstein, and an untitled 405 E. College • Stor. hours 9: 00 to crayon and pencil drawing are Ph. 7·2086 6:00 every doy. also being acquired. 417 E. MAIN ST. ePa yuur Gas, light, Phone, and Water Bills here No deCision as to where the art pieces will be located has ...--.. ·A:~ •. :--,'" .~ .... ~ -, been made yet, although pos sible sites have been con sidered. Art consultant for the SIU Architectural Arts program is Mrs. Katharine Kuh of New York City. New Faculty Members To Meet Wednesday A one-hour program de signed to acquaint the new fa culty members and graduate assistants to the Univer<;ity. the campuses, the various Open 24 hours a day-7 days a week f:~~:i~~sw~~db:h~~::~~~~~! t"!. 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Uni- .....______..._N_l_Y._E_R_S_II_y_-S_.O_U_A_R_E_H_. U S opp __.l_¥_- N __CENTER. _. __ . ______. versity Center Ballroom. Salukis Take on U. of Louisville In First Road Game Saturdo¥· Southern's football team another promising halfback in makes its first road appear Jonn Kplter, a 6-~, 20S-pound ance this season Saturday sophomore. night when it takes on the Uni In the line, Louisville- has versity of Louisville.·::: _ plenty of beef, but little ex Louisville opened itS sea sop perlence. AnchOring the line. last Saturday by drd~ing a at center is Walt Jones, ·a' close 11-13 game to \iestern 20S-pound junior. At the Michigan. The Cardinals thus guards are Dick Pinski and· got off to a stan similar to Bill Lettie, a pair of 215- last year wh:::n they lost nif,e pound juniors. of ten games, finished l.1st The two tackle positions in the MiBsouri Valley Con will probably be manned by ference and averaged onlyone four lettermen, including 264- touchdown a game. pound Charlie Johnson. Other Adding to the woes of Coach lettermen include 235-pound Frank Camp is the graduation Bill Janiak, 240-pound Don of offensive kingpin, Tom Brinley and 245-pound Tom LaFramboise. LaFramboise Holzer. Johnson's effective pnssed for a school record of ness is questionable, however, 1,380 yards last year and sur because of a past tendency to passed the feats of a former tire late in the game. But his Cardinal great, Johnny Unitas. FRANK CAMP coach is hopeful this year The ,)utlook for Louisville because the huge tackle FRANK SCHMITZ this season isn't too promising passes while working with the trimmed down from his last unless substantial help comes offensive unit. Louisville has a year's playing weight, which from a large crop of sopho long history of fine passers, was usually near 300 pounds. Gymnastics Team to Perform mores. Of the 40 team mem however, and Russell is said The leading pass receivers bers, 21 are sophomores. to have the ability to join the of 1964 are back, giving Louis At Thompson Point Thursday The big man in the ranks. ville experience at the ends. Cardinals' plans is captain JOining Russell in the back Split end Clarence Spencer is World tumbling and tram Han specializes in the Doug Buffone. Coach Camp field are Ron Hall and Al fa big man at 6-4 and 200 poline champion F ran k trampoline, Willlams com thinks his 6-2, 220-pounctUne MacFarlane, the team's lead pounds, but he could be a SChMitz and teammates Dale petes on the long horse, tram backer is a possible All ing ground gainers in 1964. question mark in the offense. Hart, Brent Williams and poline and in the free acts, America candidate. Last year Hall; a 6-1. 220-pound full He suffered a broken neck Steve Whitlock are scheduled and Whitlock p<:!rforms in free he aver Kinney.tickets ~anShe ,besaid ~btaine,d. the reserved ~t the '-!-______127 N. WASHINGTON ST. - CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS - Phone: 7·4085 "" !. - ...... "",.",,_ ~_... ~...... :J, • .:J"' •• ~.'!',._., ...... • c::a. A1R CONDITIONING ' 15( We would like to welcome you all back to school, and hope that again this year you will visit us for your meals, snacks, and carry out orders. Good luck in the coming year! JUST OFF CAMPUS '- .. , ...... ~ .. -...... ' - ...... l~~~.~~~~_._ •. _ ~". Males Eligible Summer -AthJetie HighIigh~s FJQg--foofbal"_Open~ .-:-Pr·oduced· ~j, Slac-k '~!a(e . _.The sports . -WOrld:· at ber~f.· tbe . stu judo team. litfrc:rmu_ral_ erogram;~;7 :Southern smckens in the sum- was- cbosen as one of four - mer _but eJ,ties notstopentirely. performers to represent the With -~ag :-~tball st~ing.)~~ leagu~s. ~~;~~ined Following are some: of the United States at the Maccabi- Oct. 5, SIU's intramural,pX'o- ., by liv,ing areas,: wUrbe: used hightight~ • '. ., a\l Games in Israel. gram for· .1C?65.1s: *Qt, to :ger-: ¢ia': ,year!".: .Llst'i:year,. tl,tere : Juiie Z2"':-SOiltheirl'ij. top. ·~: _____ jul-y 3-SIU Women's gym- under w~y. ~C'" .•• - were only three. _ . . pitcher, Gene - signed -~stics [e~m was barred from Over -~6.500 stlXtents toole The leagues are Fraternity, part in ~e progrant:J.aStyear~ Off Campus Dorm, Indepen- ~~~~;~~~jt:~~~i; _..c()mpetinggymnastics jn ~mpionships t~ AAU wome:n's in and 8,500 ar-e-e~tMtFtlYp4l'';''-delit··Off··Campus, -and Men's Cleveland by· -AAU officials. ticipate this year. Residence Halls. i luly 7-Dan Gesky,member SIU President Deltye W. Students play in the league of . the . SIU· wrestling team. Morris, said, "The intra- in which they live, with these June "!eber. half- drowned in Lake Geneva. ; mural sports program is for exceptions: back on last year s !ill} foot,=,. - Aug. 4-Tennis Coach Dick you.. It will be as good as Fraternity men who do not ball team. receiv,:d .the }irs~ -LeFevre returned from two you belp make it, while belp- live in their bouse may play Harry Bobbitt SpIrit Award~ year·- stay in South Viet Nam. ing yourself to good health." in the Fraternity League if June 24-Rich (Itchy)Jones, Aug. 7-Joe Lutz, baseball The Intramural Department they so desire; an indepen former SIU baseball player, coach at Parsons College was furnishes all necessary equip- dent living in a fraternity was named to coach Soutbern's appointed 'new SIU bas~bal1 ment, facilities and officials. house may play only in the eJ"ltry il' the new Midwest Sum- and freshman football coach. Competition is on an indi- Residence Halls League. mer Baseball League. Aug. 7-The new basketball vidual, dual and team basis. The Independent League, June 25-Freshman football schedule was released. Twen There are 16 activities, giv- created this year, includes Coach Frank Sovich became ty-four games are on the card ing students a wide cboice of students who live off campus assistant football coach at including games with Evans sports. in private homes or in dorms Southwest Missouri State. ville College and Wichita S:ate All regularly-enrolled male having a capacity of fewer than ~ DIRECTOR - Glenn (Abe) June 29-Southern played its University. students of the University, un- 30 students. Martin, long·time baseball coach, first game in the new base- Aug. 17-Southern's base dergraduate or graduate, are Round-robin tourl'.aments stepped down from his coaching ball league and lost three of ball team won three of its fi eligible to enter any intramu- will determine. league win duties this summer and will four games to St. Louis Uni- nal four games flom the Uni ral activity. ners. The all-school champ- spend full·time developing the versity. versity of Illinois to finish ion in each sport will be University's inttalDural program. July 2-Ron Hoffman, mem- third in the four-team league. Freshman Coach awarded a trophy. An intramural handbook, Hiring Approved listing in detail rules and regulations of the various ac- Hiring of a new freshman tivities, is available at the basketball coach was approved Intramural Department, Room by the SIU Board of Trustees 128 of the Arena. Monday. Glenn (Abe) Martin, head of He is James AllenSmelser. intramural athletics. said, who was an assistant coach. "It is the aim of the Intra In addition to coaching the mural Department to provide freshman team, he will also every student in the UJ"Ii'ier instruct classes in health edu- sity the opportunity to partici cation. pate in athletics or some Smelser received his B.A. recreational activity of his from Oklahoma State Univer- choice." sity and his master of science Martin also added that of- in education from SIU. ficials are needed for flag Previously. he was an in- football. Interested persons . structor and --roach at lnde- ·-·-should contact the Intramural pendence Community College Office. A fee of $2 is paid in Kansal\ for each game offic.iated. DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADS Th. classified advertising rat. i. fi ... cents (Sf) p .. _rd with a mini ..um cost of $1.00. p..,abl. in advance of publi .... Ing deodlin ... Ad.. e,tl.ing copy d.adlin ..... noon t_ day. prior to public.... tic.... ICc""t for the Tu•• day pap_ which will b. noon an Fri. day. C"II 453-2354. Th. Doll, EIIFPtio...... the right to r.ject an, ad ..ertising cop,. FOR SALE H.... 3 bedroom haus.. Utili., ..... m. carport. gas baseboard racUatloft he8t eo"... ___!'. "'n. 1965 whit. Mu.t... g. AIr.condl. PlOved F .H.A: tioned; four.. in-th--~!;.;,I'. Hardtop_ fI~"';cln';:'~ oc;. 289 "'!. ;n. Radio. rear sp.ak.,. lot. Phon. 893.2613. Cobden. 920 ;:,,11 7·5536 aft... 12 noon. 967 Stud_ housing - b ....d new• • I.g_t. adlacent 10 campus. 650 Triumph. CUSIo~Gun~; .EX: "",,utes to libr...,. $poclous 2. cellent condition. $I25'.'o~ 'best floor ~It... huge bedroom. for 2 01' 3 .tud.... '.i complete kit· offet. Call 549·4582 ~:~r: B;;. chene. prl.. ate bath"aOme•. Indl. vidual study lounge.. Air condl· ~~"'.: tlonlng. _II 10 wall carpeting. commissary In building wh ... Hondo 90 - 1964. white. $310. lunch•• and dinner. may be pu. H"tl.., Davidson. 125. 1958. ex· cha.ed - no meal tickets te cellent condition - $135. Call ",Ired. Reasonably p.lced. Ulti· 453-2663. 975 mat. in luxury - for information c,"1 "57.5247 a. 457-4523. Wall Street Quadrangl... 910 WANTED HELP WANTED Grad or facul., man. sh .... mod. YO'ung em 2 bedroom trailer. $120 plus Colleg. m.n _ Hational Corp. is The bucks of America utilities. Malibu Village. lot 9. accepting appl icotions for week south on U.S. 51. evenings. 971 end positions during academic year. Salary commensurate with go clean-white-sock in the prior expetienc. and ablli.,. Wanted: Hertin female student Qualifications as fallows: 18-25. new crew Adler calls Adlastic (can be handicapped). Stay nights point av.rage 3.3 and abo .... neat for room and boatd. Must have appearance, able to meet people. own transportation. Call 942. For appoin_nt call 549·3319 Meet the revolutionary crew of 65% iambswool plus 3S% nylon with spandex for between 10·12 a.m. 968 2222. 969 100% stretch. Up and down. This way and that. That's Adlastie with the give to Baby sitter ._ted fot maming~ take on aU sizes 10 to 15 and last far longer and fit far better. Size up Adlastic in Gitls to share trail e •• South of in my hom •. Will need 0_ trans 28 elean-white-sock colors. Clean-white-soek? The now notion with it. even without Arena. Hew. Call 457·8354. 973 portation. H • .". Murdal. _ call 549·3845. 972 the wherewithall. Whatever, get Adlastie at stores where clean· ~ white-BOCk is all yours for just one young buck and a quarter. ADEliR FOR RENT Male student 10 shot. new air. conditioned apartment fall term 'N' "OLEII COMPO."". eu,en'NATI '4. OHIO. with ph,sically handicapp.. d grad Ai. conditioned homes. M'!Ile st.... student and other student. Out. d ...,s. Lake. beach. ho.seback side 2 mile limit. Free room & Available at: riding. Fall t.rm. One mile post board,. utilities.. Some transpor spillway. Crab Orchard Lake. tation. Asic: only part time care LaIc.wood park. Phone 549-3678. of grad student. Call 9·3189 "f· THE SQUIRE SHOP, LTD. GOLDE'S STORE FOR MEN 921 t .. 6. 970 DAILY EGYPTIAN Sept_ber 22, 1965 Why? B.caus. our buy .rs .x.rcis. great dis cretion in the s.l.ction of brands - and, more importantly - the pric.s th.y pay for th.s. brands. Manufactur.rs make their brands fa mous; w. make your savin's CIIt th.s. brands SUPER! Welcome bock to Carbondale and Cousin YOU'LLBE Fred's! Come see our new departments ••• PLE~,SANTL Y new fall merchandise ... at ihe same "old" prices! SURPRISED AT We know YOU are our key to success ... COUSIN FRED'S and we treat you like it! tUWLOOK ... ---- AMAZED ATTHE D~. SECTION TWO SOUTHERN 11.1.INO,S UNIVERSITY Carbondolct, III. Volume Q Wedn .. sday. Septemb.. 22, 1965 No.2 o 0 A qUit/e 7, °11-ClllllpUJ tiiih9 .. VETERAN SHOPPERS - Suzan Hensoa (left) and Pam GleatOll are vet:enm shop DEBATABLE PURCHASE - Pam Gleaton puts some thought into her purchasiug. pers. At Boren's IGA this week they stocked their cabinets with supplies for the By carefully shopping for sale items, she makes the food budget go farther. long term ahead. (Photos by Randy Clark) Not Just Beans STOP! Careful Planning Can Produce FIRST AT HUNTER CORP. Good Eating on Small Budgets Cooking meals and shopping cottage cheese can replace the made to the calculated cos\.s SO. ILLINOIS' LARGEST on a budget are not as dif protein of meat. of the weeldy food plan. The ficult as many students think. Beans, when served in chili first is a sum to cover such It is much cheaper to cook or baked dishes, are rich in miscellaneous items as salt, SALVAGE CORP. at home than to eat out every protein and help to keep costs coffee, spices, baking powder night and even the inexperi low. Eggs are also a valuable and so forth. The second ad OFFICE FURNITURE enced cook can plan a budget substitute for meat. Some didon is a sum equivalent to from the following tips. meat selections for the low- 10 per cent of the estimated 2 DRAWER FILE Charcoal, Tan or Gray 29.95 How much food money you cost food budget are chicken, cost of food selections. This 4 DRAWER FILE Charcoal, Tan or Gray 39.95 have depends upon the individ cod fillets, ham or lamb pat- allows for variation in food 30" x 45" DESK 'Plastic Top 90.00 ual budgets and on the number ties, pork or beef liver, ham- prices and unwise chOices. 30" x 60" DESK Plastic Tap 95.00 of persons rooming together. burger and frankfurters. The last addition is the sales 30" x 60" OFFICE TABLE WlDrawer 49.95 It is easier to buy and prepare Fruits and vegetables tax. SWIVEL SECRETARY CHAIR, Black, Gray or Tan 24.95 food for three or four than should constitute one-fifth of It should be noted that con for one person. The weekly the weekly food budget. They venience foods such as the food budget should be decided are less expensive when pur- elaborately packaged foods, GROCERIES ---... first. Then one-fifth to one chased in season. The dark some frozen foods and many fourth of this should be spent green and deep yellow prepared sauces are not com Frosh Stock Arrivin, Weekly on meat, fish 0.1' poultry. vegetables have more nutri- patible With the low-cost food Bont Cans and Tom Label, A low-cost food budget need tional value than the light budget. but not result in monotonous or colored vegetables. With th:s plan it is impor- dull meals. Porterhouse In computing the low-cost tant to make correct decisions GUARANTEED FRESH! steaks, lobsters and rock cor budget a monetary estimate of and to shop wisely. Meal plan nish hens are out of the ques individual servings in each ning and preparation are more tion but an occasional meat meal should be calculated. time-consuming in the low less day will let you buy a This is then totaled to esti- cost food plan but they re more expensive cut of meat. mate the weeldy cost. suIt in lower prices, which is MATIRESSES Pound for pound, cheddar and Three additions should be, every student's aim. (Twin or Double' Grocery List Saves Shop'pers'T..ime and Money Button Tufted $25.00 A g roc e r y list is a Organize your Uatso' tbat . size or by the dozen). Large Quilted $35.00 necessity for wise shoppers. ·food of the same kind is '·sizes usually give more value Shopping is the test of your :grouped together. . . . per ounce of food than smaller Matching Box Springs $25.00 ability to judge products, read List the quantity (pounds, containers, if you can store Baby Crib Mattross $ US labels and control spending. can or package size) which and use the quantity of food. A list is your guide to the you need. \V atch both the sales and kind and amount of food you Check the food ads in your the cash register to help in need for tl:e follOWing week. newspaper on the day you preventing mistakes that may PAINT & BRUSHES When making a grocery list: shop for good buys on in- be costly to you. Write down all food you in sea son food or weekend Where you shop affects the lmanor Vinyl liquid tend to buy. Check the re specials. value you receive for the Latn Paint gal. $2.5. Roef eoati.. ,.II. 1.se frigerator, freezer and To develop your skill in money spent because prices Mason~ storage shelf to see what is shopping effectively: vary among stores. Evalu- en. (Nt Outsi. (Dati,. gil'. 4.50 on hand and what is needed. Hold to your shopping list ate the merits of different White ,oil. 4.9S Porch ancI· Floor Keep a scratch pad and pen and buy only the items you stores and the conveniences UI planned to buy or ones which and services they offer. Thin_ ,oil. 1.25 Enam.' cil in a convenient place in Spray Paiott- would suit your menu plans In choosing the store where the kitchen to list staples and just as well. you shop, conbider any special L""-I Oil ~. 1•• All Col...... other items as your supply promotional efforts made by We bave one of the largest selection of paint hrushes runs low. Buy in quantity (the large the retailer. Some special in l<:lWu! Any size - .. ny price. r------..., methods of promoting busi- apples ness are trading stamps, cou pons, merchandise placed in red and golden delicious. red gold, and jonothan or attached to the food package, offers of mer chandise or refund of money HUNTER SALES CORPORA'!IQN apple cicler honey in return for presenting one or more specified food labels, 415 N. ILLINOIS tor W. CHESTNUT sweet cold comb or extractec! and two-for-one sales. discount on quantities ONE FINAL HINT: Never go shopping when you are CARBONDALE hungry--this is the time when McGUIRE'S FRUIT FARM most students splurge 8 mi. south of Carbondole. U.S. 51 -Carolyn Edgar DJUnT·~T.IAJII·,) I Breakfast Puis --"tip' in Your Day After a night of fasting, Swiss cheese spoon over toasted French breakfast is very important I can· condensed cream of bread. Makes four to six to the body's well-being. It mushroom soup .... servings. helps face a half day of work 1/2 cup milk or school With zip and pre 1/2 lb. bacon, cooked, drained Watch for our ad.••. vems fatigue. and crumbled Here are some different 1/2-inch slices French bread, breakfast suggestions that will toasted make it worth your whii. -') get out of bed. Cook onions in butter or Have hamburgers or small margarine until tender. Place breakfast steaks occasionally onions in' shallow 1 1/2-quart as yOUT. protein food. In the baking dish. Combine cheese; Wintertime try pan c a k e s mushroom soup and milk in' wrapped around sausages, or saucepan. Place over low heat waffles covered With creamed and stir constantly until WINAGIANT chipped beef or chicken. cheese melts. Place sliced 4 - FOOT STUFFED eggs in a layer on top of onions (reserve center slices ST. BERNARD BACON AND EGG for garnish). Pour cheese CASSEROLE soup mixture over all. 2 cups sliced onions Sprinkle with crumbled bacon 1/4 cup butter or margarine and garnish With egg slices. 6 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Bake in a 350-degree oven M1mJSSUPPLY STORE 1 cup shredded processed for 20 minutes. To serve, ..... ------1 DAILY EGYPTIAN SUBSCRIPTION COUPON YOURNAME ______ ADDRE~ ______ CITY.______STATE ___ZIP CODE __ Please send subscription to: A FANCY BREAKFAST BRIGHTENS THE DAY NAME ______ Time Putto Good Use ADDRE~ ______ClTy _____ STATE ___ ZIP CODE ___ Simple Breakfast Aid Plea.e .end coupon ...d remittence 10 THE DAILY EGYPTIAN-BLDG. T-48 For Calorie Counters ~------A vast number of students bake while you are getting do not eat In the morning dressed. This coupon, plus just $2.00, because: If you have an electric per -they stay up late at night COlator, turn on the coffee and oversleep. refore getting dressed, so it -they want to spend the will be done when you are will thank Mom and Dad time dressing. ready to eat. OtherWise, use -breakfast isn't ready and instant coffee. they don't want to take time The fried or scrambled eggs ·five days a week. to prepare it. will require a little more -they want to lose weight preparation time, but are and think skipping breakfast especially good for your busy is the way to do it. days. Doughnuts and coffee Do you fit into any of these cake are nice to have when categories? you are really in a hurry, DAILY EGYPTIAN Skipping breakfast is more but they also cos~ more than SOUTHERN ILLINOIS t!NIYERSITY. common among teen-age girls other breakfast foods. VeI_ 6 c...... r •• In. Fri"~ hoguwt 7. 196A than boys. In an Illinois study, You may sWitch these around more than five times as many if you wish, but at least give girls as boys ate no breakfast. them a try. I'm sure they will Many girls skip breakfast for hit that empty spot in your weight reasons. But to start a stomach! day at top physical and mental ••• Because it will send them a copy of your college parer efficiency, students need Monday every day it's printed.- for a whole term. With a gift subscription nourishment. Students who are .Grapefruit halves to ihe Daily Egyptian, your parents will be able to keep abreast hungry will nibble snacks that . Ready-to:.ean::er~al of what's gomg on at SIU.- and it might even tell them a couple are high' in calories but low Buttermilk biscuits of things you forget in your lette~sl in nutrients, and wind up the Coffee - milk day With more calories than the breakfast eaters. Tuesday Dad is sure to get a thrill out of watching the Salukis go, When planning breakfasts, Grape juice go, go (on to victory, we hope), and Mom is sure to get a chuckre . keep them simple but nutri- Scrambled eggs With Bacon out of Gus Bode. And everybody's sure to be interested in the tious. Include fruit or frUit Coffee - milk editorial page, reflecting student opinion. And there is campus juice, cereal and/or toast, news and activities and intellectual things and lots more. and beverage plus extras when Wednesday time allows. vary YGur meth- Pineapple juice So, why don't you just clip out the coupon, mail it in with ods of preparation and use French toast with syrup two bucks (or be a sport, and enclose six dalla.s far a full year)? the convenience foods when- Coffee - milk Mom, Dad, brothers, sisters, grandmas, grandpas, aunts, un.:!es, "ver possible. girl friends, bay friends are just a few of the people who might Below are suggested break- Thursday be interested. Mail it in today. fast menus for one full week. Orange juice . They are designed to meet the Fried egg With bacon stUdent's nutrient needs, his Coffee - milk budge;: and his available prep SUBSC~18E TO DAY! aration time. Friday It is best to vary your source Grapefruit sections of vitamin C during the week. Re~l.(ly-to-eat cE!z:~a! However. most students pre Cinnamon toast fer to purchase only one can C~ffee - milk ..;. :-_." of fruit juice per week rather than several kinds. If the fruit Saturday juice must be prepared, it can Apple juice be mixed the night befere, to Pancakes with syrup save time in the morning. You Coffee - milk ... might also wish to set out the SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY NEW~PAPER cereal and dishes before going Sunday to bed. Orange juice Biscuits can be purchased Coffee cake at very reasonable prices in Coffee - milk DAILY EGYPTIAN refrigerated packages. You could put them in the oven to .. _.... -:.l:.~!~.~~:.~:~...... :!'! .... ~ ....!'!' ....!'!' .. !'!'.... !'!' ....!"!'_ ••.!'!' ....!'!' •.. _'"'!""~ ..... ~ ...... :--.:":'.':":' •• ':":' .• ':":•• ':":.. ~.,~ •• ~••~ ••~."!'. __...... :":'.'!":' •• '!":' •• ':": •• ':"!•• ':":•• ~•.. ~....~ •.. ~... ~....~.... ~ ...~ •.•'!":'.'!":' ... '!":' .. '!":'•• ~•. ~ .. ~.~.. ~..~ .. ,~~~ ,. So.me BJUt;Id !JJetu ,4/Jout BeiJeh, Caliw; V» JletJjJ" Students who have to plan eggs. fish. cheese or and nuts count in this group. their own meals too often alternate) 3. Four or more servings ignore the importance of a Vegetable (raw or cooked) of fruits and vegetables every the good diet. If one is to func Bread-butter or margarine day. tion well in the highly com Fruit or simple dessert 4. Four or more servings petitive atmosphere of the Milk of breads and cereals every campus. good health is a ~ day. necessity. -1 st National Bank Main dish (meat, poultry. Step 3-Take time to plan In order to insure the good eggs. fish. cheese or health that goes with a good meals abead. In planning alternate) meals consider today, tomor diet, wise management offood Vegetable (green or yellow) money is necessary. Since row ••• and the day after. Potato or other vegetable I. You can plan the more different foods perform dif Bread-butter or margarine ferent jobs, variety is impor time-consuming meals for invites you to open a Dessert days wben you bave the most tant. Still, meals need not be Milk expensive if one knows how time to devote to tbem. and to get the most from the food Steo 2-Follow this food tbe quicker, easier meals on Saluki Checking Account dollar. guide~ As you plan meals your busiest days. Here are five easy-to check them to see that the 2. You make fewer trips to follow steps to help meet food recommended amounts of tbe grocery store by buying needs on a lirrited budget: foods in the following four for several days at Ii. time. groups are included. 3. You get the most from You pay only $1.50 for a book of 20 Step 1: Study the following your food dollar by making menus for planning of good, 1. Four or more cups of the best use of low-cost plenti easy-to-prepare meals. All milk. This can be obtained ful foods and avoiding the checks with a 'saluki-check'- no extra of the normally required basic from the following: He mer g e n c y" convenience foods are included: 1 inch cube cheese - 2/3 foods, which are often more charge. Cup milk ~ expensive. 1/2 Cup Cottage Cheese - 4. You can stretch the bud Citrus fruit or juice 2/3 Cup milk Cereal or egg get by planning for leftovers. 1/2 Cup Ice Cream - 1/4 5. You can check in advance Toast-butter or margarine Cup milk. Milk to be sure that you are eating 2. Everyone needs two or appetizing meals that provide ~ more servings of meat per all of the important foods you it's Jackson Counfy's Main dish (meat. poultry. day. Cheese. dried peas, beans need. Step 4-Make a grocery list. Taking time to make a grocery largest! list before shopping saves both time and money. 1. Time is saved because you avoid aimless wandering through stores. Also, items are less likely to be forgotten. 2. You save money because y6u are less likely to buy un needed luxury foods. You also know how mucb food you need and avoid buying more tban you can use or store properly. ST Step 5-Shop and spend Wisely. Remember these You'll really score with points when shopping. 1. Buy in quantities that COLOR-BOUND NOTEBOOKS are most pra::tical for you. NATIONAL 2. Read and compare labels. National's colorful collegiab notebooks Information on package labels with circular plastic bindings often includes the amount in are the sharpest items on campus. the container, the processing method. grade and suggested BANK It'S smart to tote COLOR·BOUND notebooks with the colorful covers recipes or uses. Buy th~ le;ss and modern plastic circular bindings. expensive grade when:,.it:· is COlOR·BOUND featufes your college seal imprinted in color on satisfactory for your purpQ$e. the cover, 3. Take advantage of3)ar the bank on the COLOR·BOUND features your college colors combined on the gains. But remembe:t<:tbat cover and binding. "cut-rate" prices a~ot corner of East COLOR·BOUND goes modern with the really new plastic circular bargains if the qualityt~:;so poor that there will be:jp'~at Main-N.Washington bi~~~~~·BO~ND; ha~ ttie~e added ieat~k~: ,,0: ~nagging,:no waste. ::-f: catching, no bent or rusty wires, comfortable to carry. 4. Compare prices fqr' Clif- with 24 hours Come in and see how COLOR· BOUND combines all the quality that always teams up with products of National Blank Book Company. ~~~~t t~~n~~~s~ .f.rtr~S;:::.-; of correct time foods are less -exiiE!nsiv~ than canned. Or there may be a "special" on. frozen toods CAMPUS which makes· them more eco FREE PARKING SUPPLY STORE UNIVERSITY SQUARE nomical tban other forms. _...... " ...... ~ ...... ~~P.-;;g"e~17 WELCOME BACK., SIU STUDENTS AND FACULTY Fall brings the excitement of a new school year, an;:l. for many, the first time away from home. We cordially extend an invititation to you to come in and brouse through our well-stocked departments. LOVE THE EXCITEMENT OF NEW FASHIONS? Be sure to come in and see our new fall arrivals in sportswear, lingerie, and accessories. lit P... 18 CAlLY EGYPTIAN s..--22. 1965 s.p...... n 1"5 DAILY EGYPTlA" Pag_ J9 .. _'1erVIr1jols Mix some chopped onion. salr and pe~r WI('" Vtlur pcund or har.lburger and fry PJme patties. Kcl.:p th,-,rri ht .. r somewhere, 300 to rhe rat rcmainLng 10 the pa:1 add 1/2 cup .:ream 3 [ablespor,lIl:5 Worc.estersh!rt> Stir it up. Simmer a minute. then put th~ paUic:s (In a s~", platter and pour t he sauce on top. Mix up: One oJ! the fundamental divided Into dry- and molst- (hodS are steaming.. steWing I pGund hamburger points In connection with meat heat methods or ':J combination and simmering. Bra.-slng 1s 1/1 cup bread crumbs, ha!'"d or ~h: coolcery is to know the ~dtUre of the two. Because It has a comblnatfOD. or r.he cut to be cooked and lInle effect In making meat No"'. how about some 1/2 cup milk no seasoninS. Ihe proper ",ethod lor cookmg tender. dry heat C.J.n be applted variety In our meat recipes. Shape it Imu SIi"laU balls and brown them 111 marg3r1nt.· II. successfully only to ferule: Some plln~s that are special or hurter. Meat cookery methods d.1"'e cuts of meat.. Cuts which are abean th.: following recipes are Nexr, SIIr In less tendf!T must: have low. Ihese: They all taste good. 1 package onion-soup mix moist hear: appHed tor a long they are all e.asy to make. 1 cup water period ot time. Otherwise, some C.3.n be made ahead and and mJx it around ger.t'ly so you don't break tht" meatbaLJs~ 11ltJ.~~l\(J~1: may taste Ute ledther .. HIgh most of them are qlllck to fix. Tbo!n simmer whUc yuu coot quie): rice {brown prt'f lIttemp,!rature, whether dry or Actually. you cannot trust the it, U erablv) to S(:,fve it on. 1J moist, tends to toughen meats WQrd "quick anymore. Some as weD as cause ~xcesalye cook books, when they say shrinkage. "qulck/' mean that you t! serYin~5 Dry-Mat methods of cook- needn·t grind y<"1ur own Dour. 8 ounces elbow macaroni .~ c.r~am or Ing meats are broUing. pan Other~ mean that you can pour broiling. [vasting or baking a can of tomato soup Over a ~ can corned beer, cI'-: ._ 'JndJluteC' 1/4 pound sharp ch~.&e-. diced , t. ld crumha and frying. Mols.-heal me- pork chop and call I. scallopini. I ~up mill< 'I ~ pped onton )a ... , garlic salt Cook the macaroni in :: .. salt, d warer until it's render. Tben blend the r. :'p4.JUp anr! add the Pee', 6-7servmgo cheese. prUc salt and on10J '"e The search is on. Finding buy their own furnishings and an apartment, trailer or suita take them along or sell them ble off-campus housing is a _at end of term. . major task in the lives of many A deSirable landlord is con students. To make this search siderate. respectful of his a little less tedious, there are tenant'~ privacy and has the a few things to keep in mind temperilment to put up with -when apartment or house students. hunting. These include find The landlord usually sets ing desirable I) locations, 2) up reasonable house rules in rent, 3) furnishings, 4) land accordance with the Univer lo~ds and 5) roommates. sity's rules and regulations A desirable location is one of stand'U'ds of behaVior. Stu located near campus, food dents are expected to abide store and laundry facilities. by them. Being near campus, it is Students should read care easier to go home for meals fully their housing contracts or breaks, rather than buying and ask questions when some meals out. thing isn't clear. A desirable rent is one that A desirable roommate is fits your budget. Rent as well responsible and one Who does as utility bills must be con not s h irk housekeeping sidered. Having roommates chores. Roommates should helps reduce rental costs, but respect each others needs cramped quarters with no pri whether they are cleanliness, vacy do not make for pleasant privacy or qUiet. Talk over living conditions. griev&.nces with your room A month's average utility mate when petty arguments bills are as follows. arise. Finding a place tv live is Gas and electricity: only the first step in settling Winter •••••••••$30-$35 comfortably into a new situa Summer•••••••• $15-$20 tion. Water $4-$10 Paying bills, maintaining Phone local service, •• $4-$10 good relations .vith landlords, The type of dwelling may neighbors and roommates, make a difference in the utility learning to cook, shop, keep bills. An apartment in3u1ated house, budget resources and by adjOining apartments is not study-these are all part of the exposed to cold temperatures, responsibilities that accom whereas house or trailer pany living away from home allows all four sides to be and, especially, Off-campus. exposed and heating costs may -Arlette A. Kinst. be higher. The heating method used also is important. Hot Dog! Recipes Electric heat is the cleanest, quietest, and most For Lazy Cooks easily regulated, since it can eM be controlled by closing ski II, perseverance and nlture is how to diVide the Frankfurters do not require be controlled in each room. the vent in the room. access to transportation. expenses between roommates. cooking because they are Though expensive, the con Desirable furnishings "Must" furnishings include By keeping a record of the cooked in hot steam or water venience of this system makes means essentially a furnished a stove, refrigerator, dining prices, the person leaving can baths after smoking. They are it worth considering. place. table, bed, lighting and study sell his half of the mer are at their best when heated Oil or gas heat- filtered into Furnishing an apartment or table. chandise. Or residents can to serving temperature by any each room is adequate if it house requires time, money, A big problem in buying fur- one ~f the following methods. 'Kitchen Snooping' 1. To heat in water: Drop frantCfurters into boiling water Suggestions Listed and cover. Let water simmer, not boil, until the franks are Below are listed a few heated through, about 5 to 10 "Kitchen Snooping" hints by minutes, depending upon their Bert Bacharach: size. If you are short one egg 2. To panbroil or cook on a in a reCipe, substitute one griddle: Melt a small amount teaspoon of cornstarch • • • of fat (one or two tablespoons) For a different appetizer, mix in a heavy frying pan or on bits of crumbled, crisp bacon griddle and brown meat by into chutney, spread on toast turning slowly with tongs. Do and top with minced pimento not pierc~- with a fork. • • • When stuffing a bird, _ 3. TO_Droil or grill: Brush pack stuffing loosely to keep each frankfurter with butter. it from getting heavy and soggy margarine, or cooking oil and • • • Improve your canape broil ,orn grill three inches olives by putting a small gar from low to moderate heat. lic clove in the jar for a few Turn to heat evenly to a light days • brown. Do not overcook. • Foods • Snacks the economics of college living • Cleaning Supplies must include both types of spending plea5ure and necessity. A budget account • Cosilletics will help you balance those expenditures. • Magazines .Drinks .Weicoille 1212 West Main Street rau'CKI Phone 549 - 2116 (Route 13 West) SOUTHERN SHOP Corbondale, Illinois I COLLEGE -& ILLINOIS AVE. ',' ~a~21 Commuter Lives Hectic Life, But Eases Financial Strain A minority group on cam dents in Murphysboro and Ma pus constantly increasing in rion live too near campus to size describes the commuter move into university or off quite well. He can be seen campus housing. The answer frequently in the long line of to many students' problems cars parked along University is commuting. Avenue studying, eating or The commuter III a y ask himself what he will do with :~~:~~~~~o~1rititul:er"s life is hec his spare time. This is a arrives on good time to get out the beoks. and does There are many good places to study on campus: the ~~~s~~~r~~~!~_5: p.m. With people riding in a library. Home Economics car pool from Pinckneyville Building - with its com or West Frankfort, it is al fonable lounge-and several' most impossible to arrange religious organizations have the time schedule any other libraries and lounges. way. At lunchtime. commuters have an endless chOice of One of the main reasons places to eat. Many students for commuting is financiaL bring their· own lunch and Living at home saves money meet at the car. or they bring and also guarantees, in most their lunch to the University cases, free room. board and Center snack bar and buy a laundry services. Many stu- drink. Furnishing Home Away From HOlTJe Can Pose Challenge to Students Uving off-campus nine also add to the unity of the room for everything. If closet months of the year is more decor. Inexpensive but sub space is limited. extra room than just a temporary ar stantial spreads can be pur can be made for clothes by rangement. With a little ex chased at a number of stores purchasing rack hangers sus pense and trouble, students in Carbondale. Throw rugs pended from doors. can make their off-campus and scatter pillows are also For the closet. multiple home away from home a per available. skirt or pants hangers are sonal dwelling place that they Couches and chairs which real space-saving devices. are proud of. have the worn-out look can To keep shoes organized. First, look around at the be covered with inexpensive door-suspended shoe bags are furniture and fixtures that are spreads instead of the more available. available and conslder the expensive slip covers. Marred potential of each item. Since tables could be covered With Suitcases are handy storage the furniture is probably all small pieces of end materials boxes for out-of-season movable, arrange it in the hemmed to make colorful clothes. manner which will give the doilies. Plastic bags from the dry u t m 0 s t convenience and FOT cleaning ease in the cleaners should be saved and comfort. kitchen, plastic table mats used as cove7S for coats and ConSider where most of the and plastic tablecloths help. suits. studying will be done because To add to the decor of the The main thing to remember this will take up the most time. bedroom or other rooms in when organizing and deco Try to arrange the desk, if the house it is worth locking rating a new. home is to use you have one, in an isolatE":! into the paintings available imagination and to stay within corner to insure the most for check-out at the library. a limited budget. All the things privacy and quiet•. Consider On the second floor. in the mentioned in this article are 'humanities section, a Wide, available at low prices in dis ~~e ::tai~:tli~f~~t~~g'aIf dr:!~ 'variety .of framed paintings count and variety stores. Make lamp is an inexpensive .'must. can be (,hecked out for a' your choices wisely and you It is best to hav~ a con pe:ciod of 12 weeks. will probably be pleased with venient bookshelf' near the One problem most students the outcome. desk for textbooks and a dic encounti::r is that of keeping tionary. An easy way to make things organized and finding a simple yet decorative book case is to use small narrow boards as the shelves and clean even bricks as the end supports. The shelves can be Welcome Back adjusted by stacking the bricks to different heights. The shelves should be sanded lightly so they are easier to keep clean. They also can be painted or varnished. 1 lf you are sharin!!l a double room and would like a more private divided rqom. a bigge~ CREATIVE set of these shelves could serve asa room divider. , These shelves could hold not ; only books but othe -odd.s :lnd FRAMING ; ends. . .,'. '. ' ~: Another way to decorate the 'room is to coonljna.re the wr , spreads j and drapes to the . color of the walls. Matching bedspreads in a double room Lloyd'$ Hardware Shop With DAJL~ EGYPTIAN Murdala Shopping Centar AdvertIsers Have L'um'p5 irfVour Gravy? Try These Tips on Cooking First roommates. first or sugars. add a little milk apartment and first time to to soften it and tben cook to cook. Sounds exciting but it the right temperature. could be discouraging. Burnt When a cream sauce or food. lumpy gravy and sticky gravy is lumpy. whip briskly cookies frequently happen but with a wire whisk or rotary can be remedied. egg beater. If the condition is Here are a few hints: re:ill.y.ba.d.pot.Irtborougha.wire ~ If you bum food. quickly' strainer•. , '. 't·.. · ... ,.:, ".,::, dump the part that isn't stuck when "the. ·mUk.-is ·,ot.·the·, into another pan and add ,verge of turnlng:som:,-,jroucan'L enougb w~~er to complete the swee~en,·it byaddiDgK.bitoOf·,; cooking. DON'T put fresh wa- baking soda. ter int~ a pan where there ~s . If pudding is thin and won't :~:r~~voi; :ru:.lem:~:~~r~::': set. use it as a sauce. bits. If you put in too much salt. When the fudge won't fudge, it is sometimes. possible to you probably haven't cooked offset it by addmg a small it enough. Scrape it back into quantity of sugar or vinegar. a saucepan add a teaspoon In soup or gravy, try a cut or two of ~ater and cook and up raw potato, whicb may ab stir untU it reaches the con- sorb the excess salt. With . sistency called for in the gravy YOll can also increase recipe. Remember that the. quantity, thus diluting weather is a big factor in saltmess. candy making. In a hot, moist If cookies stick to the cooky atmosphere it is a good idea sheet and are difficult to re to cook candies at a higher move, quickly run the sheet temperature than usual. over a top burner or retum When the fu~ge_getstooh.ard to the oven for a moment. FIRST WASHING, THEN DRYING Non-Credit Course Learning How to Wash Clothes Can Cut Time Spent on Chore Although laundry is a non with care, not thrown into ing and those that should be credit course in nearly every the machine with heavy-duty washed and then treated. Some one's curriculum, it is none fabrics. Do any necessary common stains that need theless time-consuming and mending before washing. This treatment before washing are requires special thought and will save you time in the long oil lipstick, butter and ball consideration. run. pob.. nen ink. Fruit stains Is 0 (Or 0 necessity? This article is planned to Stains are one of the biggest such as grape, strawberry and give students a few helpful problems in laundry. Theyare raspberry should be washed laundering hints that will save hard to remove because they and then treated. Yes, in this age of madem needless time, energy and penet:rate the fibers of the Fruit and vegetable stains of money. cloth more deeply than or red and purple color and coffee trovel, a car is a necessity Keep all the tags from your dinary soil. stains are removed by pouring ready-made garments as a hot water through the fabric. ond if you have a cor •.• laundry reference. If you sew Howp·;er, the majority of All other stains, including most of your clothes, be sure stairs, if treated promptly, grease, oU, carbon paper, to notice the fiber content and may be removed. If they are cosmetiCS, shoe polish and washing instructions when you neglected too long Dr treated scorch should be treated with purchase yard goods. The improperly, it may be difficult cool soapy water and gentle Service is 0 necessity! labels should clearly state the or impossible to remove the rubbing. fiber cOfitent of the fabric and stain without damage to the If hot water is used before whether it is washable or dry fabric. the stain is removed, the color And SERVICE with cleanable. Basically, there are two often becomes set and will Hand-washable items are types of stains, those that re require bleaching to remove a smile is a trademark fragile and should be washed quire treatment before wash- it. of MARTIN SERVICE Special stains such as fingernail polish, paint and STATIONS. varnish require special treat ments. Nail polish may be MEN'S AND WOMEN'S removed With acetone (nail polish remove:r) except on acetate or Arnel fabrics. Paint and vaniish stains may require the 'Use of turpentine. REGULATION Never mix colored and white colored clothes in the same load. You'inay save 20 cents GYM now, but it will cost you more Economy i. a necessity! later. Before washing any colored garment check its tag SUITS for color-fastness or give it And economy is the a quick color-fast test. Soak a small inconspicious portion milestone which makes of the garment in lukewarm MARTIN OIL the service water and blot it on a towel; • CONVERSE" ALL ST ARS" if the color comes off on the station to see. towel or bleeds (runs) with another color in the fabriC, • P.E. OXFORDS you know that this item must be washed separately and • BOWLING SHOES dried quickly. • SIU SWEAT.SHIRTS One layer of the garment must not touch another gar ment while. it is drying. 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN CARBONDALE Madras plaid has taken REGISTER for ~REE life advantage of this bleeding 315 N. Illinois - 914 W. Main - 421 E. Main quality but that 'smeared look:' sizedo9.in the windo~ is not pretty on everything. Also, the. old tale that soaking a fabric in salt water will set colors is not true. Laundry doesn't have to be VEATH SPORTS MART a chore; it can be made sim ple by following common sense 718 S.IILLINOIS and a few basic principles. "Near the campus" -Shirley Williams and Brenda ....__ ""''!'I. '!'!..'!'I ••'!'! •.'!'! ••'!'! ••~ ..~ ..!'!' ..!'!'.". _ ...!'!' ..... !'!'.. !'!' .•'!'! ..'!'! ..'!'! ••'!'! ..'!'! ..'!'! ..'!'! ..!'!' ..!'!"""_~~= ...... ~!'!'!"'!'!'!'!'_...... _____ ...... "" ...... '!'! ..'!'! .. ~~ ..... !'!' ...... !'!' ..!'!'.!'!' .. !'!' •• !'!'.. !'!' •• !'!' ...... ~ Higginson. •••• ~ ...... 4 ...... ~.... •• • • ":.) ....4 ...... ·~.~;"(~~.l"''''''!':IIy... ~#·.·.:,): ... :((.).~.. ,..~ i.~;':.rt:;.Y:.,:. 'O",~~'.-.,,:~.('~r-(•. ,_. I.U' II tl.:~#." "i.'~.~.. :'.(' •.•., ...... ! .• 'Mobile Home Offe'rs Student Comfortable Off-Campus Life For Rent: New three-bed Pets. such as parakeets and room trailer with full bath. kittens, have no place in a kitchen and modern living trailer. In such limited space, room; $120 a month plus utili tiny pets seem larger. ties. Close to campus. Meal-preparing is fun in a If you are tempted to answer trailer. Most trailer kitchens tuis ad. then you should know are fairly large and have suf a few·facts about trailer living. ficient space for equipment. There are many advantages Sharing the cooking and to· trailer liVing, but at times cleaning chores make this type the .disadvantages seem to out of living arrangement more '·.~weigh'. tbem. The following comfortable. facts will help you make a Entertaining in a trailer can rational decision as to whether be pleasant provided the num trailer living is for you. ber of guests is limited. An Aas that read "plUS informal get-together is more utilities" may mean that the fun than trying to squeeze 25 utilities COst more than the into every corner. rent. The electric bill Is usually the largest one in a The main advantage of trailer. Even though you turn trailer living is in the wise the lights off and are away utilization of space. Every most of the day, the electric thing has a place and most hot-water heater and the elec trailers are furnished so you tric refrigerator :lre at work, do not have to worry about and in the winter, the furnl\ce sleeping, eating or study is busy. illg areas. Also, some trailers are not well insulated and it is not -Diane Yoho uncommon to have to fill up a 50-gallon oil tank every Simple Summer Salad two weeks in the winter. Storage space is another Has Italianesque Touch drawback to trailer living. A strong liking for Italian Housework ~~t ~~~:r~~gh:~r~~~~Yf~~~~ food, the same influence which Homework Also Means a trailer. There is only so made pizza so popular, may much room In the closets and make this salad a favorite. Bite-size pieces of iceberg cupboards and unused articles '0ff C R ed t lettuce, tom at 0 wedges, or out ern s - ampus eSl en S usually clutter up the place F S h and merely collect dust. In wedges of olives and cubes of I k such confined quarters, extra cheese are sprinkled with Whether students live in a a ten-cent sponge will do a Plain tap water alsowil wor • consideration must be given crumbled oregano and basil trailer, apartr.J.ent or house, good cle aning job in the bath Dampen the cloth slightly so 1 the dust will cling to the cloth not on y to your belongings but and tossed with an oil-and they must share housekeeping room. Everyone knows how to vinegar dressing. chores. dust. Furniture polishes in instead of merely being pushed ~~;!!:..~~~= also. What needs to be done, who the spray-can or less expen around. does it and how do you do it? sive bottle are easy to use. By setting up a household One suggestion is to divide Just dampen the cloth with "kitty" to collect extra pen the work so that each room polish and whisk away the nies, these cleaning items can mate spends the same amount dust. This leaves a nice shine. be afforded. of time on different chores. What needs to be done? The in slacks of refrigerator should be de Permanent LP Pressing frosted, the living room "DACRON" and cotton. These Long Play dusted, the bathroom cleaned casual slacks of easy-care 659, Dacron'" poly and the floors mopped at least ester, 35% combed c.otton sing the same score once a week. Such things as again and again. It goes like this: "\Vear 'em, washing dishes, carrying out trash, emptying ash trays and wash 'em, dry 'em. Then wear 'em again ... "picking up" are done daily. they never need ironing." We guarantee it in Once-a-week tasks are not writing. Caper Casuals with LOCK-prest bothersome if they are alter- nated. Listing the jobs to be Koratron finish return to their original done and alternating tbem will ~ pressed, crisp, neat appearance· keep the !iv;ng area neat and rr TI ready when you are-the moment prevent residents from be they're dry. And •'Dacron " makes coming bored. With all parti OeM Cipating in the work one per L t these textured fabrics rich and DIETZGEN son is kept from constantly IIres. long-wearinll. About Si.95. cleaning for someone else. Drawing Instruments Posters are an easy re minder of work to. be done. The choice and pride 01 engineers the world o""r Here are a few tips/for doing . Few purchases ever deserve such careful selection household chores.,: When as a set of drawing instruments. First, such in. cleaning floors,one-st,epfloor strull"ents become a lifetime possession, a con· cleaners work well.- A dry stant companion throughout the career for which Brillo or steel-wo~C,pad will the young man is in training. But of even greater remove deep scuff marks from importance. when the student uses fine instru the floor and the one-step or ments, their precision inspires precision, Pride Similar product floor cleaners of ownership inspires pride in accomplishment. can then be used, according to It must be more than mere coincidence that so directions on the label. many successful engineers use and re<"ommend When defrosting refrigera Dietzgen Drawing Instruments. tors, girls can use a hair Diet%gen Lifetime SerIJice pulicy dryer to get the job done in no time. Set the dryer on top Many "bargain" sets of drawing instruments are of the refrigerator, put the either orphans or soon become orphans; their makers out of business, repair parts and replace. air hose in the door of the ments impossible to obtain. The Dietzgen Life freezer compartment and time Service Poli('Y endosed in each set of close the door Without cutting Dietzgen Drawing Instruments provides that off the air flow. Turn the dryer Dietzgen will maintain master stoeks of all in· on hot and the ice will melt in strument parts for the full lifetime of the set's no time. Defrosting the refrig original purchaser, erator should be done quickly Dietzgen Drawing Sets are offered in a wide so frozen foods will not thaw. range of sizes and prices to meet every need ••. If you haven't access to a featured by the better dealers everywhere, hair dryer, a vacuum cleaner is just as handy. There is an Available at: outlet that connects the hose for blowing that can be usprl UNIVERSITY CENTER in the same way. Another method uses a pan of boiling BOOK STORE water placed in the closed SMITH BROTHERS MFG. COMPANY freezer compartment to let CARTHAGE, MISSOURI the steam melt the ice. The 'OuPont"lRel TM pan will probably have to be KORATRON refilled before the job is done. A can of s.:our powder and ... Page U DAILY EGYPTIAN Sept_ber 22, 1%5 Kelley's BIG STAR Food Center wishes to el FOOD CENTER CORNER S. WALL AND E. WALNUT U.s. Choice Swift Premium Protein T - BOr~ES lb. 1.09 Sirloins - lb. 89ce SCOT·2 PKG. TOWELS-~ Rou,.d Steak - lb. 79¢ SWIFT PREMIUM BACON - lb. 79¢ SWIFf PREMIUM WE~IJlS-Jb.59¢ GIANT 69¢ SIZE GROCERY ITEMS SEALTEST - GRADE A SUGAR - 5 lb. Bag - 39~ MILK. ~ GAL. 3 FOR 1.00 WITH $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE SW:\~SDOW~ PILLSBURY CAKE MIX :l FOR 89¢ FLOUR - 5 lb. - 49~ l\IORTON BUSH'S GREAT NORTHER~ TV DINNERS - 39¢ BEANS :l FOR 29¢ LIBBY· l4 oz. Btl. LIBBY'S (;OLDE~ RIPE :l Q\TSUP-5 for 1.00 FRUIT COCKTAIL (:A:\S 49¢ BANANAS-Ih. 10ce Be ready for the lang year ••• Tilke advantage of these household stock-up specials on groceries, cleaning supplies and general household needs. S. ILLINOIS AVE. PRICES Kelley's Delicatessen ~ ~ EFFECTIVE ~ Kelley's :I) < z Thur. Offers Quality Q :;: ~ Big Star Fri. < ~ Prepared Food r.J Sat. ==~ S.WALL~ OPEN 7 DAYS At Reasonable Prices! XKelley's 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.