Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1964 Daily Egyptian 1964
11-7-1964 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 07, 1964 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 07, 1964." (Nov 1964).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1964 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1964 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. New, NOVAl!~~~ In Review DAILY EGYPTIAN Soutttttf Bdiuulup Page 4 tl;1i'J>:r::;'1pa~e "5 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
Volume 46 Carbondale. III. Saturday, Hovember 7, 1964 Humb~r 35 'Grid Explosive' Forecast Tonight
* * Powerful Tigers of Lincoln Council Picks To Test Improving Salukis A President "Hold those Tigers" will be ground--for an average of 385 Southern'8 objective tonight yards per game. Pro Tempore when the Salukis challenge Shroyer hopes that his young the high-powered Lincoln Uni defense can contain the James R. Standard, liberal versity grid team in McAn favored Tigers and his awak arts and sciences senator, drew Stadium. ening offense--Ied by stellar was chosen from among four Game time for SIU's fourth quarterback Jim Hart -- can candidates as president pro home contest of the season counter Lincoln's potent temp of the Student Council is 8 o'clock. thrust. Thursday. If past performances are Hart, whose passes m3de Don Grant, presiding offi any indication, SIU football shambles of Lincoln's weak cer of the Council, explained followers should be prepared defensive secondary in South the president's pro tern's re to brace themselves for an ern's 47-8 rout of the Tigers sponsibilities. explOSive display of offen last season, started out .slow "For example," Grant said, sive might--both on the ground this year but has made an "it would be the president and through the air. encouraging comeback during pro temp's job to take over The mere mention of the the second half of the season. my duties if something should words "running game" dur Already, the Morton Grove happen to me like on the ing the past week has caused junior has completed 77 of plane to or in Edwardsville Southern's hopeful coaches to 174 passes for a record 1,113 Sunday." shudder. yards and 10 touchdowns. Hart Grant and Pat Micken, Struggling under the weight needs only 11 passes to break student body president, will of a dismal 2-5 3eason's rec an SIU pass attempt mark ann travel to Edwardsville Sun ord, coach Don Shroyer's Sa five touchdown aerials to set day to present a report de lukis will face a potent bunch another school record. Hart tailing the governing power of Tigers who sport a classy established the present rec that should be allocated the 6-1 record and one of the most ord of 14 touchdown passes in present Council now that the ferocious ground attacks in 1963. University Student Council is small-college football. Hart's company inthe back in operation. Currently, Dwight Reed's field are halfback Rich Weber In other business, the Coun snarling cats are eighth in (SIU's leading rur:ner with 341 cil voted to donate $100 to the the small-college ranks in yards in 91 carries), fullback Carbondale United Fund drive. total offense and one of the Irv Rhodes and flankerback This is the amount that has top scoring teams in the na Rudy Phillips, the team's been contributed the last two tion with an average of 58 leading scorer with 34 points years. points per game, induding and top pass receiver with A bill calling flJr Micken victories of 73-0 and 74-0. 21 catches. to write a letter to the Car HART ACHE - Saluki quarterback Jim Hart, handing off to an In six games this season, On the 0 f fen s i ve li.1e bondale Chamber of Com SIU back in a recent game. hopes to provide the Tigers with a Lincoln has rolled up 2,310 Shroyer will go with ends lorn merce complaining about the lot of heart ache in McAndrew Stadium tonight. yards--mostly on the Massey-who leads the Salukis service given to SIU students with 340 yards gained on by Doctors Hospital, was re 210 Voulunteers pass receptions-and Bonnie ferred to the Student Welfare Shelton, tackles Vic Pantaleo Committee to gather more and Issac Brigham, guards inform ation before final ac Social Fraternities to Operate Blood Bank; Mitchell Krawczyk and Earl tion is taken. O'Malley and center Bennie The Council also voted to Hili. de::lare Nov. 22 as John F. SIU Students, Area Residents to Benefit Soutl.ern's young defenSive Kennedy Memorial Day and team will have Larry Wolfe, officially set Nov. 16 to 22 An Interfraternity Blood by the two Carbondale hos Monday evening HealthSer Gary OISOI., Lewis Hines, Bill as John F. Kennedy Memor Bank for use by all SIU stu pitals (Holden and Doctor's) vice lab technicians WIll be Chmielewski, Jack Holderer, ial Library Fund Week. dents and Carbondale area and St. Joseph's Hospital in on hand at the Small Group Dave Cronin, Jim Westoff, Rodger Burt, a member of residents will be operated by Murphysboro, Hansen said. Housing Area Office to type Norm Johnson, Warre'1 Stahl the Peace Corps, was a guest SIU's eight social fraternities. Fraternity men will donate to the blood of the participating hut and Dennis Geiseke. at the meeting and gave a An organizational meeting replenish existing blood banks men. After the blood types talk on why he joined the was held Thursday evening at in the local hospitals and will have been processed, the pro Morris to Make Trip corps and what he received which Jim Hansen, a member be on call for donations in gram will begin., Hansen be President Delyte W. Morris from the experience. of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, times of emergency. lieves that if all goes accord will attend the 78th annual con was named coordinator of the Originally the program was ing to schedule, the Interfra vention of the Association of program. designed to include both the ternity Blood Bank will be in State Universities and Land Gus Bode Hansen said 210 members fraternities and sororities and operation Thursday. Gram Colleges in Wahsington (21 years and olden of the both had enrolled voluntary In the past, several lists Sunday through 'v\'ednesday. fraternities hav'? volunteered participants. On the arlvice of available blood donors has On the return trip he will to donate blood. As men under of Dr. Richard V. Lee, di been maintained at various stop at the Alton Center Nov. 21 receive notarized state rector of SIU's Health Ser campus offices. However, this 12 to deliver welcoming re ments of permiSSion from Vice, the sororities were will be the first central list marks to the Madison County their parents, they Will be eliminated from the program. ing available for the campus. Federation of Women's Clubs. included in the program. Dr. Lee explained that col The blood bank will be avail lege-age girls, in most cases, able free of charge for use have such a low herr.oglobin Ulysses Grant III to Be Guest count that few would be ac Cycle Registration ceptable as donors. At Civil War Meeting Here However, a list is being Set Next Week kept by Linda Atwater, Pan Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant Center Ballroom, will mark The Parking Section will in hellenic president, so that III, grandson of the former the first use of the new Rare spect and register motorized when cases of emergency or president and Civil War hero, Book Room in Morris Library cycles Monday and Tuesday need for rare types of blood will be guest here Sunday at as the library's Grant mater f~om 8-12 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. arise, some of the girls may the joint meeting of the Grant ials open a month-long exhibit. on the new cycle parking lot be called upon to make Association and the Civil War Also, the occasion will be next to McAndrew Stadium. donations. Centennial Commission. the first meeting at SIU of Edward F. McDevitt, super The hospitals will be able Charles Tenney, vice pres the Civil War Centennial Com visor of the section, said to make use of the blood ident for planning and re mission headed by Sen. Hud drivers should have their ve bank by Contacting Hansen. view, will act as official son H. Sours of Peoria. hicles in good working condi He will check his list and host for SIU, which is now a U.S. Grant HI has also had tion prior to the inspection. notify a number of men who major collection center for a distinguished military ca Gus says the people at the Owners also should pick up have the blood type needed research material on Uly reer having served in the Library can't tell whether he applications for registration by the hospital. SIU Security sses S. Grant and headquar Cuban pacification, 1906; Vera wants a book or a beer, so at the Parking Section in order Police have agreed to furnish ters for the Grant Association. Cruz expedition, 1914; and both they just make him show his to have them ready at inspec transportation to and from the The joint meeting to be held World Wars. He attained the 10 card for good luck. tion time. hospitals. at 7:30 p.m. in the University rank of major general. Page- 2 DAILY EGYPTIAN November"7, 1964 Art Association Circle K Smoker Set Monday Night Selects Pendell The SIU Chapter of Circle K International will sponsor ... a smoker from 7:30 to 10 As President p.m. Monday in MorriS Li A student chapter of the brary Lounge. National Art Education As John Paul Davis, president sociation has been formed at of the service group, said sru. the smoker is being held in President is William Keith conjunction With a member Pendell of Kankakee. Norman ship drive. L. Swick of Carbondale has "We urge all campus men been elected vice president, who are interested in pro and Mary Ellen Bricker, also grams of campus service to of Carbondale, is the secre CLARENCE GOHDES attend and become familiar tary-treasurer. with the Circle K operations," Davis said. The next meeting will be Literature Sclwlar He explained that in the held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the last ten years. Circle K has an room of University School. To Give Lecture grown to become the largest The film "Passion for Life" Clarence Gohdes, Jam~s B. collegiate service organiza will be shown and discussed. Duke professor of American tion in Nonh America, with All art education majors are literature at Duke University, over 12,000 members giving invited to attend. will present a public lec service to 600 campuses. ture here Monday. The lecture, scheduled for Writers Meeting 4 p.m. in the Studio Theatre .mi~ in University School, is spon At Alton Today South of Herrin on Route 148 sored by the Department of The fifth annual Writers' English. Topic is "American Conference is being held at Gate Opens 6:30 p.m. Literature and American the Alton Center of SIU to Geography." Show Starts 7:00 p.m. day. James L. C. Ford, pro Gohdes, well known as a fessor of journalism, is di BOX OFFICE OPENS 10: 15 ALL SEATS 51.00 "WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE IT! ENTERTAINIIG ••• HUMAN, VIVID, COMPASSIONATE AU HUMOROUS. Occasional light "howers ending late today. A little cooler. High in the upper 60s. . ,) ;~;i Flower Shoppe ROck.IflJUDSON X{ DORIs @ayo JlmIJt'IIij'MlIJ$1 TONY lJ®a N DaB- .$.ti' Campus Shopping ~ND Me NO [rLOWe2S <~"?~ Center ph. 549-3560 November 7. 1964 . DAILY. EGYP..TIAN Page 3 Iw~~==~======~====~------~------,tJ~ qualel The Chess Club will meet from 6 to 9 Saturday p.m. in the Olympic Room of the Univer sity Center. Movie Hour will feature "Untamed" star Society of Individualists will give a public ring Tyrone Power and Susan Hayward, lecture at 7 p.m. in the Studio Theatre. at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. in Furr Auditorium. There will be GED testing from 8 a.m. to Exhibition of Fairfield Porter paintings will noon in Morris Library Auditorium. be open from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Mitchell Football: SIU vs. Lincoln University at 8 Art Gallery. p.m. in McAndrew Stadium. Pi Omega Pi will meet at 1:30 p.m. in Room University Center Programming Board will E of the University Center. sponsor a dance from 8:30 to midnight Sigma Kappa will have a dinner at 6:30 i.n the Roman Room. The record feature in Ballroom C of the University Center. of the dance will be "In The Still of The concert this Sunday afternoon will fea The Night." ture Flore Wend, piano, 4 p.m., Shryoc:" Corecreational swimming from 1 to 5 p.m. Auditorium. in the University School Pool. Children's Movie Hour will feature "Heidi :'lnd Peter" from 2 to 5 p.m. in Browne Monday Auditorium. Intramural Athletics will be played on all Women's Recreational Associ:ltion will play playing fields from 4 to 6 p.m. hockey at 4 p.m. in the Park Street Field. ACT test will be given from 8 a.m. until COMEDY ANTICS - Scene from Edward Albee's Broadway hit, The WRA Badminton Club will meet at 7:30 "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf)" Left '0 right: Vicki Cummings, noon in Furr Auditorium. p.m. in the Women's Gymnasium. Pi Lambda Theta will meet from 1 to 5 p.m. Bryarly Lee, Kendall Clark and Donald Briscoe. in the Home Economics Family Living The Saluki Flying Club will meet at 7:30 Lab and Kitchen. p.m. in the Agriculture Seminar Room. Fuller World, Football Gam.e, Savant will present the "Brothers Kara The Ag Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. in mazov" starring Yul Brynner, at 8 p.m. the Agriculture Seminar Room. in Browne Audicorium. Obelisl: will take organization pictures from LBJ Special on WSIU-TV Dental Hygiene l\.ptitude Test will be given 6 to 10 p.m. in the Agriculture Arena. R. B'lckminster Fuller, 6:30 p.m. from 8 a.m. to noon in the Testing Center. Intramural Athletics will be played on all professo. • design SCience, What's New: An elk fight, on Football tickets will go sale at 8 a.m. the fields from 4 to 6 p.m. will be feat ... red on The Full how stars are classified, in Room H of the U.liversity Center. The Housing Staff will meet at 2 p.m. in er World at 7 Monday even and folk music of Japan. Peace Corps will be in Rooms F and H Room E of the University Center. ing on WSIU-TV. of the University Center from 8 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet This program is the first of until 9 p.m. a series featuring Fuller tell International Mag a z i n e : Campus Judicial Board will meet from 2 at 11 a.m. in Room B of the University Foreign reporters look at Center and at 7;45 p.m. in Room D. ing of himself and his ideas. to 5 p.m. in Ballroom A of the University Other highlights: the recent events in the Center. Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 9 p.m. in world. Rooms 106 alld 122 and the Family Living Lab of the Home Economics Building. 5 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Sunday "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" will be What's New: Habits of the SIll Football: Video tape preser.ced by the National Touring Com moose, how a satellite is replay of Lincoln College "The Wild Fruit" is the film feature for mittee at 8 p.m. in Shryock Auditorium. launched, and folk music vs. SIU. this Sunday at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. in Mor Judo Clt;b will meet at 5 p.m. in the Arena of Lebanon. r------~Shop Wllh ris Library Auditorium. concourse. 6 p.m. DAILY EGYPTIAN Co-recreational swimming from I to 5 p.m. Interpreters Theatre will ha-ve a rehearsal Encore: LBJ Special. in the University School Pool. at 6:30 p.m. in the Studio Theater. Intramural Athletics will be played on all the Intramural Athletics will sponsor weight YELLOWS" ARE" SOUGHT. BY " PEOPLE" OF • THOUGHT fields from 4 to 6 p.m. lifting and conditioning from 8 a.m. [0 Creative Insights will present "Experimen 10 p.m. tal Study of Creativity" by Alfred Lit, Jewish Students Association will meet at professOl' in the Department of Psych 8 p.m. in Room E of the University Center. ology, at 7 p.m. in the Gallery Lounge. SIU Law Cluh will meet at 9:30 a.m. in YELLOW CAB CO., INC. The Destine Dancers will give a dance the Morris Library Lounge. concert at 8 p.m. in Shryock Auditorium. Future Business Leaders of America Club Phone 457-8121 "Political Philosophy" is the topic for the will meet at 8:30 p.m. in Room F of the Sunday Seminar at 8:30 p.m. in Room 0 University Center. of the University Center. Alpha Kappa Psi will have a pledge meeting The Rifle Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. in at 9 p.m. in Room 214 of the Agriculture PRESIDENT Old Main. Building. PHILIP M. KIMMEL CARBONDALE, ILL. Book Reviews, Leading Writers' Discussions, Weekend News and Music to Fill Weekend WSIU Radio Roy Arpan will be the host 7:30 p.m. Special on Spectrum at 1 p.m. today The World of Folk Music. Monday on WSIU Radio. David Bunte is featured on The program combines mu 8:30 p.m. Pop Concert at 10:30 a.m. Jumbo PORK sic in a popular mood, with RadiO Theater. Monday. interviews and feature items. The program is highlighted BARBECUE, Other program highlights Sumlay by light classical and semi aTe: classical music for the morn fries and shak~ Music for a Sunday Evening ing hours. 10 a.m. will highlight Sunday's day of Other programs include: From SIll. broadcast at 6 p.m. on WSIU Radlo. 8 a.m. 89C 12:"~ p."'. Dnier program highlights The Momil1{! Show: News. eanynl of -.t8: s.Ks are: IIU,18ic and iniontlation by I:>r ~_ reviewed and Cecil Hale .be,m8 me day. di8CVued. IOLJIII. M\lsic for a s.nday Morn Wa.JIII. FlEE I p."". ing: Tom SoMmer presents Listen America: Leading music with sacred and in I Saturday Showcase: Music American writers discuss in a light and popular style. spirational motifs, for the their lives a·-..j philosophies. Sunday morning hours. ..DELIVERY SIU Dons Stetson 1 p.m. 12:45 p.m. Reader's Corner. Challenges in Thought: The Our delivery truck • •• SERVICE For Annual Rodeo words of great men are ex is equipped with an Calf roping, barrel riding plored and reviewed. oven ... we serve and a variety of other events HOT food on every are scheduled for the annual 2:45 p.m. ''.j-.- rene delivery' rodeo,) sponsored by the SIU The Church at Work: News " Block and Bridle Club. reviews from the world of The event will begin at I religion. college ~4424 p.m. Sunday at the University florist We are noWi serving Beef Center, southwest of the 5 p.m. BREAKFAST campus. The Sunday Show: News A bus will leave the Univer summaries from a wide va Open at 7 A.M. sity Center at 12:30 p.m. for riety of current events the rodeo, whicb is open to areas, plus music in the 1202 W. Main Carbondale the public. popular vein. 457 ·6660 Page .. . DAilY EGYPTIAN Novemb.r 7, 1964 News In Perspective Republicans Hassle Over Who Will Take Helm Many Republicans expressed con Party Chiefs Talk of Rebuilding fidence that their party would bounce back quickly. By Jack Harri!'on "I don't feel that the conserva tive cause has beer. hurt at all," "The party is too strong at the What is the Republican party plan local level" to be killed off by a ning to do now? said Sen. Barry Goldwater, head of the GOP ticket, who suffered the crushing national defeat, said Rob Party leaders agree that disaster ert A. Taft Jr., who ran a close has befallen their organization, but most lopsided defeat in modern American presidemial elections. race but lost his bid for a Senate they don't agree on what should be seat from Ohio. dOlle about it. "Twemy-five million votes is a They all have had something to lot of votes, a lot of people de Kentucky Sen, Thruston l\lorton voted to the cause of conservatism," commented: "Right now, there's no he added. question of survival. The people' want a strong two-party system." Goldwater's personally selectel' chairman of the Republican National From outside the party came the Committee, Dean Bllrch, said he saw unhappy assessment of James Res some "encouraging signs" in the ton, New York Timf,r, Washington election. He said that the election bureau chief: had established a true two-party "He (Goldw ca2Rt!a4~ are the slacks_ Zantrel" and cotton is the blend. And when the name of the game is crispness, neatness, lust fur hard wear, Zanttel Polynosic$ rayon ciAI~v~S ~pic:'::!-i. ~per CO:1tinentaJ: .trim, tapered, beltless, cuffless, wow! $4.98 or thereabouts, ~e~~!it.!.ed_O~~ '·Zant,..,," atld "PoIynosic" .r. regls1ered trademarks of Ame-ncan Enka Corp. tor Its new h.gh.madulus ra)'tMl. American En_a Corpo£.'ion. Er>ka, "'_Co OFFICE SUPPLY Produc .... 01 nylon' polyntct COMPANY ...yon' yarns' fibers BRUNNER • Z.ntr~ PoIynosicA rayon. 321 S_ Illinois .f57,2166 Coroondole Ei'A ZAlTRE[ Page.6 DAII,. YEGYPTIAN November 7,.196. Meet the Faculty Mathematics faculty Adds Versatile Prof Andrew Sobczyk, 49, who elude: the American Associa .~~ lists Micanopy, Fla., as his tion of University Professor£, - home "until we sell our prop American Mathematics So j;:"~ erty," has joined the faculty ciety, Mathematics Associa of the Department of Mathe tion of America, Swiss and matics as professor. Belgian Math SOCieties, and Sobczyk, who was born iTJ Am'lteur Radio Relay League. Duluth, Minn., and has five He is interested in wpol children, has quite an im ogy, functional analysis, al pressive portfolio. His single gebra, feedback control sys spaced list of education, spec tems and stochast i c ial interests, memberships, processes. offices, honors, publications In addition to scores of and reports occupies five articles and reports already pages of a Math Department in print, Sobczyk has at least bulletin. 15 more soon to be printed. He' . was awarded R.S. and He is now conducting a sem M.S. degrees in mathematics inar in functional analysis at with a minor in theoretical SIU and doing research on physics at the University of projection in banach spaces i\linnesota and earned his and linear topological spaces Ph.D. in mathematics from and algebras. Princeton in 1939. His research exp~rience in SIU Official Slates cludes: staff member, MIT Radiation Laboratory; staff A ddress in Peoria member, Los Alamos Scien Robert C. Child, assistant tific Laboratory; and work on PRINTING SCHOLARSHIP - Granite City twins for four years and Karr an annual $150 scholar the Missile Test yroject at direcwr of Community De Edwin (left) and Tom Murphy, meet a third schol ship from the National Scholarship Foundatior velopment Service, wi1l speak Cap~ Kennedy, Fla. arship winner in printing management, Dave Karr in Graphic Arts. Scholarships are given on Ih. He has been instructor and at a family-style dinner at of Morton Grove, and William D. Hall, associate basis of competitive examinations and financia 6:30 p.m., Nov. 14, in the associate professor of math professor of printing management. Each of the need, with money fumis: cd by firms and peopJ( Parachute Room of the Great at Oregon Statc University, twins will receive a $1,000 scholarship a year in the graphic arts industries. and professor of m.!th at Uni er Peoria Airport, Peoria. versity of Miami and Univer Child will speak on new Exam Today, Monday, Tuesday sity of Florida. developments at SIU. He will In addition to directing sev supplement his t:J.lk with eral masters' thesis, Sobs.lyk colored slides of new build 100 Register This Week for Peace Corps Test; has been chairman for seven ings on campus. The dinner docwral candidates. is given by the Peoria area His special affiliations in- SIU Alumni. Recruiters Consider Visit 'Very Successful' Arproximately 100 students for the recruiter::; who were times, it can be taken later FOR THE BEST IN YITAMlN "C"••• signed up to take the Peace on campus this week, said the Students .:an ask at the Pos Corps pi:! cement test this time spent here was "ver)' Office to learn the makE'u • TREE RIPENED APPLES week, a Peace Corps re.,:ruit 8uccessful.' , dates. (We grow our own) er said. Joseph attributed the suc The Peace Corps group ha elCE COLD FRESH APPLE CIDER This is only about half the cess to the work of John Thom made tentative plans to re number who signed up for the as, local committee chairman, turn to campus in spring. Stu (Discount on S gal. or more) test last spring, when the who hanilled the arrangements dents interested in joining tho eHONEY - Comb or Strained Peace Corps sent its first for the Peace Corps staff Peace Corps before then ca team of recruiters to SIU. of seven. get in touch With John Thoma. R. Sargent Shriver, Peace Joseph was also pleased at the Peace Corps office 0 McGUIRE FRUIT FARM MARKET Corps director, was on cam With the cooperation of the Marion Street for information 8 Miles South an U.S. 51 pus for the start of [":Jat drive. department heads and instruc Bruce Joseph, a spokesman tors who relinquished 15 to 60 to Attend 20 minutes of class time so the program could be ex plained to the students. Seminar Here CAMPUS SUPPLY STORE The placement tests will Nearly 60 advance registra be at 10 a.m. today and at tions have been received fo 10 a.m., I, 3 and 7 p.m. on a special Admiralty Law Sem Monday and Tuesday. The inar which opens on cilmpu tests, which will take about Monday. one and one-half hours, will Designed for inland water be given in Room F of the ways operators and maritim NOW OPEN! University Center. legal counsel, the 3-day sem Joseph said that if there is inar will be conducted by th SIU Transportation InstitutE a schedule conflict and the Registrations have been re test cannot be taken at these ceived from virtually ever state concerned with inlan Engineering & Sudsy Dudsy waterways and include at torneys, operators of barg self-service laundry line,; and representatives c industries With waterSide in WASH 20. stallations. Art Supplies The seminar is the. first 0 DRY Hie its type to be conduct~d. I will cover seven topiCS, in 1ft o ,trees clwdblg per~l injuries tl SealDeA. .aritime woricer ... ·P.• • .. die f/IIIMic; collisioR an. ~"",;""..ari ~..n a-.-r.u. School Supplies Keep in mind & clenham's SIU Sweatshirts Jewelry the finest in PIPES. TOBACCO & SMOKERS SUPPLIES in Southern Illinois ~~~ From our candy dept. the delicious SUPPLY STORE FRESH Clwcolatell & Unullual candies CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER 220 W. FREEMAN 410 S. lIIinais Carbondale ~ove",bet 7, 1964 DAILY EGYPTIA~ Page 7 :;ame Here Tonight Catholic Students Lincoln Speedsters Attending Meeting The SIU Newman Club is being represented at the Pro Challenge Salukis vincial Executive Committee Bv Richard La Susa backfield are junior halfback Convention being held at the Dent--Lincoln's second lead Newman Center at the Univer SIU fomball fans, beware! sity of Illinois today, accord Roaming around the tidy ing rusher and scorer--and ing to Bill Eversgerd, presi ;onfines of McAndrew Sta junior quarterback Alton dent of the club. Hum wnight will be a pack Adams. While Adams has been )f teethy and revenge-filled a key factor in the precision Eighteen members of the figers, hungry for a football operation of Lincoln's running Newman Club left Friday lictory over Southern's proud offense, the sparky quarter evening to attend the conven 'alukis. back also has thrown with tion, which begins at 8 a.m. The Tigers, the property consistency all season and is today. )f Lincoln University. will be averaging 80 yards per game The convention will hear ;eeking their first win over in the air. an address this morning by ;outhern since the current The TIgers have another the Rev. John Coogan. leries between the two schools ace up their scoring sleeve in It.arted il1 1962. Since then, center Gerald Walker. Walker _Incoln coach Dwight Reed is a mainstay in the light GUARANTEED las seen his Tigers drop 13-0 Lincoln line and a top field md 47-8 decisions to SIU. goal kicker. In Lincoln's 32- Don't expect Lincoln to be 12 victory over Kentucky State SERVICE he same group of docile tabby two weeks ago, the big junior :ats which floundered and booted booming field goals ON lopped here last season. of 28 and 40 yards. [,hese Tigers are for real, lnd have convinced their op Coach Reed will go with Televisions )onents of the fact this year a small, young but eager line )y grinding them into the in tonight's game. Starting and ;round With a lethal running on the forward wall, which ,track and powerful scoring has provided Lincoln backs Stereos ,unch. considerable running room Applicants Sought for Jobs The Salukis are aware of thus far, are ends Gerald "incoln's prowess and have Woodard and Sam Parham, The Student Work Office The office is also inter forked long and hard in prac tackles Jimmie Curtis (208) has a number of jobs open viewing boys to deliver news and Richard Carr (223), now to run through winter and papers door to door from 6:30 GOSS ice this week to find a way 309 Dial guards George Buckner (195) spring quarters. to 8:30 a.m. This job pays :J stop the razzle - dazzle S. Illinois 457-7272 'iger offense. "We're going and Ray Wooden (212) and Openipgs are available for Q5 cents an hour. center Walke.:: (207). clerical, food service and jan J have to slow down their unning game, if we expect Chaplain of Prison itorial positions. ) win," said head Coach Don There are a number of jobs hrc.yer. open now especially for boys, Lincoln, averaging 58 points To Speak Sunday paying $QO-IOO per month. SUNDAY Harold Reents, supervisor If'1 ,cr gamt:, plays a fancy, wide Porter French, chaplain of 'pen style of football which has Menard State Penitentiary, of the work office, said there I ,roduced six victories in will be guest speaker for the are more of a variety of jobs even outings for the re Supper Club at the Student open now than usuaL The Stu l~ SPECIAL uq~es • it~lized Tigl~rs this season. Cnristian Foundation Sunday dent Work Offict' all The Tigers love to run with evening, Mrs. Doretta interctited to come in for in he football, and there are Bowers, secretary to the di terviews without delay so they hree excellent reasons why- rector of SCF, has announced. will be set up for jobti next 'lillie Dent, Zeke Moore and French will center his talk quarter. MAID-RITE ohn Hunter. All three run the around "I m pro v e men t s A UNIQUE AND DELICIOUS HAMBURGER undred in less than 10 Needed in our Prisons," and econds, and are about as easy will speak after dinner. j!}r lp! wanted FRENCH FRIES J contain as a raging Cali The meal will be served CRISP! THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM Jrnia brush fire. at 5:30 p.m. wit~ a 50-cent Apply in Persun Moore, a sophomore speed charge, Mrs. Bowers said, AND A REFRESHING lerchant, is the Tigers'lead and "everyone is invited." Saturday. Nov. 7 '1g scorer and groundgainer. fp.m. {o4f'.m. COKE 'he swift halfback is aver ging 6.6 yards per carry for The Swingin' Doors ALL 50C team which specialized in ,'A f;' i : I uick bursts through the line Carbondole"s No.1 Eatery nd roaring sprints around and entertainment center MAID-RITE nd. [3::4-);iI;1 515',2 SO. ILL. 549-3714 Campus Shopping Center Fullback Hunter is a hard riving 18S-pound senior who rovides the Tigers with an '0 r;1;i I mple amount of power unning and fine blocking. SWEATSHIRTS BOWLING SHOE unter also doubles on defense HOFi8Y ITEMS BARBELLS 5 a linebacker. Rounding our the Tiger 718 S. III. 'Near the Com us· MONEY Daily Egyptian Classified Ads ~Ioss~fied ad-:-e:rtisinJ rates:. 20 words or 1,,55 ore S1.0D per ~nsertlon; additional words five cents each; four consecutive WE Issues for S3.00 (20 words). Payable bcf"re the d('odiinc which fs twa days pr,or to publication, except for Tuesdoy'~ paper, which 1$ noon Friday. The Daily Egyptian does not refund money when ods are canT celled. CAN'T PRINT The Doily Egyptian reserves the right to reject any odycr~7s~ng lOU '54 Ford, 2-dr. 6 cyl. is depend. •.. But we ("an help sell items FOR SALE able. Has good tires. Call Ken, 7-4069 after 6 ·p.m. Asking $150. don"t want or need Brand new, 1965 Yamaha 80cc. 45 8 miles. List $400. Will sacri fice for $375 due to family trou· 1960 Hillman Minx, 30 miles per ble. Call 9·J287. 47 gallon. AM.FM radio, needs ..• we can help rent your house some repair work. Phone549-3102 37 or an extra room WANTED Cob drivers w ... ted. Must be 21 ... we can help you find a job. ------1 to 60 years old. Must have closs 1958 650cc. 8.5. A. Just over A Chauffeur's license. Apply at hauled & bored. Clean, in ex· Yellow Cab Office, 215 S. III. cellent condition. Contact Tim Ave., Cor~,,~dole, III. 40 at Soluki Hall, Room 24. Phone 549-1250. 38 LOST 1962 250 cc. Yamaha. 4-speed tr':Jnsmi55ion~ Electric starter. DAILY EGYPTIAN Turn signals. Phone 457·5443. 43 35 m:n. Retino camero with Hor. CLASSIFIED 1964 Jawa, 50 cc. In excellent vex light meter around Mi II and condition. Contact AI at 549· Thompson. Reword. CPJJ .457- 37?~. Discount for. c.ash: 39 7916 or 453-2023. 36' Btdg;·1'-4P ph. 3-23·54 PageS DAILY EGYPTIAN Havember 7. 196. Notre Dame Unbeaten Braves' Court Battle Begins; Pitt Must Handle County Fights Proposed Move MILWAUKEE (AP) - Mil order temporarily restrainin Irish Passing Game waukee Braves? A t I ant a the Braves from moving. Braves? Maybe the Bank The Braves claim "diver By the Associated Press Mazurek, their third-ranked Braves is more fitting. sity of citizenship" becaus. career total offense leader. PreSident and General Man the club is a Delaware corpo Top - ranked Notre Dame But Mazurek has had a rough ager John McHale have ad ration and its principal busi takes un Pittsburgh's slightly time in Pitt's lastfou)'" games. mitted under cross-examina ness has been conducted i bedraggled Panthers today in But for the se ason he has tion that the Braves used Chicago since Oct. 5. what is considered by many run for 433 yards and four player contracts as collateral McHale noted that Bartho to be the top college game touchdowns and passed for to obtain a $3-million long lomay, Reynolds and twoG,he of the week. 531 and two touchdowns. term loan from the First members of the Braves "fi The Fighting Irish will be Once again Notre Dame will Wisconsin National Bank of nance committee" live in tho after their seventh straight be counting heavily on quar Milwaukee. Chicago area. He said th. win under their new coach, terback John Huarte, who has The loan was obtained when committee voted Sept. 14 t, Ara parseghian. And the completed 72 passes in 128 a Chicago area syndicate move the headquarters. Panthers, at best, can only attempts this season for 1,273 headed by Bill Bartholomay, hope for an upset. yards and 12 touchdowns. now the club's board chair Last year when the two Haurte will have the help man, and Tom Reynolds, the teams met, Pitt won an easy of end Jack Snow, who has executive ,. ice president, ON 2~ -7 victory. But things are caught 41 passes for seven bought the Milwaukee fran different this season. Pitt, touchdowns and gained 741 ARA PARSEGHIAN chise two years ago. for example, is mainly a run yards this season. In today's other major Now Bartholomay, Reynolds, CAMPUS! McHale & Co. are engaged ning team and Notre Dame's But Notre Dame doesn't g~mes, Oh.!.o State, which Imported gifts defenses have allowed only confine its game to the air. dropped to second after a in a birrer legal fight over 183 yards on the ground this It can move on the ground too. close call against Iowa. the desire to move to Atlanta. season. Its leading rusher is halfback plays Penn State; No. 4 Ar Milwaukee County is insisting The If the Panthers are to pull Bill Wolski, who has picked kansas meets Rice; fifth that the Braves fulfill a con an upset they will need a top up 468 yards and six touch ranked Nebraska takes on tract to play all home games Museum Shop game from quarterback Fred downs on 94 carries. at County Stadium through 1965 Kansas; Texas, No.6, plays AL TGEl.D HALL OPEN 9.S Baylor; se ven th-r an ke d and has Obtained a state court Baseball Owners Seek Draft, Georgia Tech meets Tenne ssee; Florida, No.9, takes Mel/II li4~ M£D. tARC-' on Georgia; and No. 10 Pur it 11" 14" Set Commissioner's Election due plays Michigan eMUSE OR II. ~1~ ~1~ BACON u~n~ PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)--The to send one or more recom State. J IMS SPECIAl. I~ 1~ GlHlPEPPO I~ 2;'i rna jor league club owners ha ve mendations to a three-man _ROOM set machines in motion for screening committee consist Lakers Tie Hawks SAIISAI£ IS!' 2~ 1~ ~ adoption of a free-agent draft, ing of Frick and one club PEPPERGIII 1~ ~ I~ l~ a vote on a commissioner to owner from each circuit. For Lead in West DIA FISH succeed the retiring Ford The club owners were not LOS ANGELES (AP)--The IIUF P- F SHRIM' 1~ P Frick and the establishment named. Los Angeles Lakers have P- of a central building to house The committee would then moved into a tie with the St. FRI.. SPECIAL ~ P- MCIIMES ,.!J all major baseball officials. trim the list to three le!lding Louis Hawks in the Western USllEiSAWlI I@ ~ ..SPEC .. 'P- 3~ All three t:!iins were thor candidates who would be pre DiviSion of the National Bas oughly discussed Thursday at sented to the club owners for ketball Association. the opening of a three-oay a vote. The Lakers matched St. summit meeting. The owners, upon Frick's Louis' 5-3 record Thursday JIM'S PIZZA PALACE The free-agent draft, rec urging, agreed to either erect night by defeating the New OPEN 4:00 - 1:00 SUN. THRU THURS. commended by the general or lease a building called York Knickerbockers 106-96 FRI. & SAT. TILL 2:00 A.M. managers, would be similar "Baseball" either in New in Los Angeles. It was the to that used by professional York, Chicago or Los Angeles only game scheduled. 519 S. ILL PHONE 549·3324 football in selecting players to house the commissioner, from the college gridiron the two league presidents and ranks. If adopted, the plan the head of the minor leagues. would go into effect in 1965. "More and more it has be The new commissioner will come necessary for a closer be elected at the 1965 major liaison between the commis league All-Star meeting and Sioners, the lea!!;ue presidents will ~ake office two months and the head of the minor before Frick's term expires leagues," said Frick. next September. "The present procedure is Each club owner was asked costly in money, in time and in efficiency." Australia to Race A five-man committee con Sisting of Frick, league pres For America's Cup idents Joe Croninof the Amer ican and Warren Giles of the NEW YORK (AP)--An Aus National and a club owner tralian challenge for the from each league was ap Americ3's Cup in 1967 has pointed to map out plans. been accepted by the New York The free-agent draft, if ap Yacht ClUb. proved at the jOint session Australia's second Cup here Saturday, would be challenge, issued after U.S. broughl up for adoption at the defender Constellation de annual winter me~tings in feated Britain's Sovereign Houston next month. in September, was accepted If adopted, it would replace Thursday by the Board of the first - year player rule Trustees of the N.Y. Yacht which has been in e,fect since Club. 1961. ATTRACTIVE FRAMES MAKE AN ATTRACTIVE YOU! Don'l take a chance on your sight for vanily's sake. We offer complete glasses, lenses and a selection of hundreds of latesl sty.e frames We (11.0 replace at only $9.50 len.e. while you wait! are big stripes, Bold stripes. The kind you'll never get lost with in a crowd. This is Arrow Cum Laude: a bold new breed of sport shirt that - 'serts itself, but always in good taste. Has long swooping collar points and a tapered boo, line to match. Made to your CONRAD OPTICAL exact sleeve length. like a dress shirt. In red and gray. or red and black combinations. Aero •• 110m Vanity Theatre Pure. 50ft. "Sanforized" labeled c.otton. All for a timid pnce of ~LI D'RO J-IL.- Cornet' 16rh and Monroe-Herrin $5.00. A bold new breed of shirt ror a bold new breed of guy. -.zJIl. YYiJ