Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1966 Daily Egyptian 1966
11-9-1966 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 09, 1966 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1966 Volume 48, Issue 36
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 09, 1966." (Nov 1966).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1966 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1966 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~ GOP Leads Congressional Race CHICAGO - (AP)-Votetab 11: John J. Hoellen (R) ambassador and Dllnols gov ulatlons by Tbe Associated 12: Robert McClory (R) ernor, bad an apparent arrong Press Indlcated tbese winners 13: Donald Rumsfeld (R) lead Tuesday In the YOte for In Dlinols congressional dis 14: John N. Erlenborn (R) mlnols state treasurer. trict races: I ~: Charlotte T. Reid (R) Stevenson, 36, a Chicago 1: W!ll!am L. Dawson (D) 10: Jotiil B. ADilerson (R) attorney ",bo entered pOijtIcs 2: Barratt 0' Hara (0) 17: Lealie C. Arends (R) two years ago as a repre 3: }Vllllam T. Murpby (0) 18 : !l.ci6ert H. Mlcbel (R) sentative In the Dllnols leg EGYPTIAN 4: Edward J. Derwlnski (R) 19: Tom Railsback (I<} Islature, drew very iltrMg 5: John C. lCluczynski (D) 20: Paul Plndley (R} support In Chicago. Qui · bIB 6: Oanie\ ~l~ (D) 21 : icenneth J . Gray (0) opponent was leading i1rdOWri 22: W!ll!am L. Sprllljler (R) state tailles. Carbondal., lIIinai. !:: ~~ 11:',riil'eflwski 23: George E. Shipley (0) Ourlng tbe campaing, Ste· (D) 24: Melvin Price (D) venson turned aside Issues Valu ... '" W..... day , November 9, 1966 Numb., 36 9: Sidney R. '{ates (U) Adlai E. Stevenson m, son which did not bear upon the 10: Harold N.. Collier (R) of the late United Nations state's fiscal problemS'. Charles H. Percy Eleefed U.S. Senator
Democrats Fail In Cook County
CHICAGO (AP)-Charles H. Per cy, 47-year-old epubll can and former industrialist, was elected U.S. Senator from Wlnols Tue sday. He cap - PLUS·- Added 2 nd Feature Send ~ ~>L Contemporary Cards from UNIVERSITY DRUGS "Way, way out" shown at 1:45 · 5:10·8:40 "acret Agent Fireball" .t , shawn at 3:30 . .DAU.J. . Ec;Y.P!IAIt Hoy ...... , .9. 1961S Ah, Yer Fodder Sense on China And Wore Combat Boot. The Post-Dispatch Mr. David Wilson- who has recently acquired for himself the oxymoronlc distinction of On the very day that Red cause it is silly. It is silly hecoming the only profes China sent a nuclear missle to think that China will sub sional anarchist in history to hurtling accurately from point stantially change policies resign in frustration from a A to point B. and hinted dar kly which have brought he r to the governing or ganization be lbout the possible use of nu very thresh-hold of hecom ing cause, "We were an ineffec clear arms in Vietnam. the St. a world nuclear power any tive, powerless legislating Louis Post-Dispatch publish way, but it is ridicu lous to body" - performed last week ed an editorial endc1ed "Sense assume that the taci[ impli upon these pages a gay, In China". It is' a moot polm cation of " s anction" of those Dionysian dance against the which of the {wo events stands policies by the world-at - Iarge draft, showering habiscus 15 a more alarming indict (which would be the only way blossoms of rhetoric happily mem of man's imelligence. to view a reversal of UN down upon the uncontested fact 31though I personally favor the policy) will precipilate a that an educated citizenry is P Ost-Dis~tCh·S. as the Chi change. at is interesting to what makes a democracy free. nese pro lIcdon wa s at least note, by the way, that this Fine. But an educated citizen based on realpolltlque. argument flatly asserts that ry is not all, surely. Foronce The substance of the em Chinese policies are in fright this army of literati has toria} was, of course, an ful need of changing. Geno galumphed educatedly ·about indictment of U.S. China po cide Is, after all, a UN no-no.> the countrY- Side, vorpal text Hey. and drew its inspiration The third point is a point books In hand, and snJck.er from a recent publication of a which Is a truly Ingenious o ne snacked one another free, who, " national policy panei of the for it asserts that curre nt pray tell, does Wilson s uspect United Nations Association." inte rnai policy of Red China keeps them free? The Great fhe panel came to the fol is directed to exterm inating Pumpkin? lowing conclusions: all moderating influences. and Not e xactly. Looking close I) Peking s houid he offer and that consequently the only ly, one may construct from ·d a seat on the Security way to save the Moderates is Mr. Wilson' s articles a color Council, and if she refuses, to embrace the exterminators, ful and amusing picture of how urther consideration of her Hmmm. I seem to recall a H.E.L.P. Try To he imagines a democracy to be ;eating should be deferred, great deal of wai ling and defended - a picture which '_ hus placing the onus of 1501a gnashing of editorial teeth o n consists of millions of those pionism on her; the part of the Post- Dispatch Lower Prices above e ducated citizens rally 2) If piling is admitted. over the " fact" that the ex ing le mming- like to the 3he will be increasingly ex tremist wing of the Republican co~ors, once Paul Revere gal DOsed to the force of interna Party is trying to destroy the Fo r far toO long both stu the students and faculty of SIU lops out of the night with af : ional opinion, and in dread moderate wing. I do nOt r e dents and townspeople have to aid them in their action. The fidaVits sworn ~ in triplicate to -e ar of offendlng will moder call, however, that the Post suffered at the hands of the problem is common to all our the eff"",t that the Russians ., te her poUcies; and suggested the problem be Bar merchants who, r ecognizing welfares. It's about time we have occupied New York City • 3) At any rate, the "cur ved by naming Robert We lch the oligopolytic natureoftheir try to solve it. Now it may be true, as Mr . :-ent social turmo il " now the Republican national chair relat ionshtp to a va-st con W Uson suggested last week, ;eething in China is "yet an man. An accidental ove rSight, s umer publ1c, have had no that I am simply too ignorant Ither reason to admit Pe no doubt. qualms about milking it to to appreciate the full beauty of :ing . . . to provide (fresh, Phii Weber the ir every advantage. The his quaint system of national ' imely encouragement) to r ecent tide of price increases defense, based on the Green .hose mode rate forces which felt across the nat ion has no Mo untain Boys and the Minute till remain in China." We GOOfed where had a greater impact men. Per haps, too, I am hor Tbe JX>ints are interesting. than in Car bondale. While it ribly paranoid: the night I read l01 nt one , for instance, is It has been called to our at seems some token incr ease Wilson's article, I dreamed ilteresting because it is s u tention that in our article of might be Justified in light of that the President had dis ,e rfiuous. Peking has already twO weeks ago urging the es the increased demand result banded the armed forces and !lade it abundantly c lear that tablishment of :1 speed-read ing from last year's short turned the Defense Depart he doesn't want a UN seat, ing course we overlooked the ages, such an increase as we me m over to David Wilson and a there is no r eal reason introduction of such a course have witnessed most cenatnly Roben DePugh. And you know .J r ask.ing. Unless. of course, this last quarter. We apologize (".annot . what happened? The Frumious Ie feel that the Peking regime for the oversight,congralUlate We deplore the attempt on Bande rsnatch gO[ us all. ., a regime of li ars who say those responsible for the de the part of some merchants to he opposite of what they velopment of the program, en employ the general price in Phil Weber nean. If the Post o r rhe UNA courage students to avail crease the country has wit an establish 151'ifant prevari themselves of this excellem nessed as an excuse to raise . arion as the principle upon educational opportunity and prices beyond the level the ' hich Peking fo rmulates pol wish Dr. Blrger and his staff circumstances r equire . We The Blunderful c Y'l then this point may be the best of luck In their commend the ladies of HEL P .aid to have some merit. I project. (Housewives Effort to Lower ·: uppose. Prices) for the ir approach World of StU Point twO is interes ting be - The Editors to the problem and encourage The Satir e Syndrome chestra. the pro duction s ee me d muddled: key lines During Homecoming week could not be heard and, tOO end- a traditional time for often, the s tage was in mass nostalgia and love - severa! confusion. As e veryone knows, hundred SIU-ites were treated wbat Is essential to satire is to the anomaly of a lam}X>on that we hear all the words. The and, however absur d it may most serious insult to art is seem, most of them resIX>nded its obfuscation through pres as If it were the high point entation. of the festival. Yet. in spite of the handicap. Skillfully written by Judy what was most interesting to Sink. THE BLUNDERFUL this observer was the high WORLD OF SIU respresented spirit wi th which the show was a scaming arrack against some r eceive d. Let no one doubt sources of soreness to be that THE Bl.UNDE R FUL found in both the University WORi... D OF SIU was a s tudent and the community. Beginning demonstration. What was not with a clever s kit e ntitled clear was whether it wa s an "Saluki Henge" (well played expression of invective, in by Michaei Flanagan) which tending sole ly to destroy an vie wed certain SIU habits from e ne my, or satire, attempting a vantage point in the future , through ridicule to cu r e some the review continued by ex folly. Whichever the case may posing the strained relations be, it is obviousl y the in berwee n undergraduates and evitable s ym pton of frus the administration, (he ag tration-aggression. In grow onies of r egistration, the ing toO big toO fast, both problems of part-time the University and the com work.ers, and the strange munity have become fe rtile power of the athletic depart ground for the seed of satire me nt. Other areas criticize d a nd nourishment for the ugly were the inadequacies of the s hoot of hatred, an expres housing, telephone and trans sion of real injuries suslained. portation services provided In such an a[mosphere, the " Forty-three years old and I still have to take tellectual Development of Westem European Ci by the community. flowe r of quality is difficult to An ElementalY Introduction to the Study of Man, vilization fr om A.D. 800 to the French Revo Unfortunately, except for find. ' ulture, Society and the Individual as Projected lulion (GSB IO l b)!" the int r oductory use of color ::Igai nst the Political. Economic, Social and In- slides and the excellent or.- Charies Ga ttn1g. J r...... : . fI i! ~ \."; '. . . •.•• , ~ :>1'" ''';;, . ia .' ,'" :. .: ,! : " !' SIU Rules Contrary To Law The new Student Guldebook, would be powerless: the Uni istratton feels Itself in no way just released, reminds one and versity of Mississippi (Ole bound by either the Illinois all that "attending the Uni Miss) was forced to admit or the U.s. Constiwtion, a1- versity is a privilege, not a one James Meredltb (Negro) thougb the act creating the rigbt." This assertion is the Ii< 1961. Board of Trustees only per foundation of the SIU admin How is It then, that the Ad mlts them to mue regulations istr,at!0n's persistent policy ministration is Bble to exert DOt contrary to law. of restricting student life, its control over my private Wbether or not higher edu muing it subservient in some life, and over yours7 In my cation is a privilege or nol. cases to the whims and de opinion, one word suffices: is in many respects irrele mands of tbe University, Illegally. vant, for even if it i8, the President MorriS gracious According to many admlnis student is st1l1 guaranteed hiE ly admits that he can't tell trators, SIU is a private corp constitutional rights; or, more you and I where to 11 ve, but oration, which may govern its correctly, the University is he states categorically that he members as it pleases. restricted from exercising its can tell us whether or not we sru may be a corporation, power is such a way as to can go to Southern. but drawing analogies berween deprive students of guaranteed Never to my Knowledge has it and General Motors is falla or Implied rigbts. the AdministratiOn indicated cious (well, not always). The Administration bas on by what power it bas bee n First, so is the City of its Side, of course, tbe power granted this prerogative. Yet, Carbondale a corporation, yet to do as it pleases. The power according to Its own liter it is bound by law to exercise structure at SIU is very well ature, that Administration has its powers in a constitutional defined: Delyte W. Morris vinual control over the pri manner. For instance, the C tty and he is not about to chang ~ vate lives of all of tbe s[u- could not make 8S a require his mind unless confrontell ment for citizenship the re with either overwhelming --~~::~~::::~~::::~~~~!---..., dents,contro l andat itsmay discretion exercise. that linquishme nt of voting prlv legal evidence that many Uni r Let us for a moment assume Illges (or of motor vehicle versity regulations are uncon that the Administration is cor- privileges). SIU, as an agency stitutional, or massive politi Regional News . r ect on this point. By ex of the State of Illinois, must cal power. tenSion, the Adntinisrration itself act in accord With the In closing, let us rum to th( local news in a bombshell could exercise vast power. Not Constitutions of both Illinois, Introduction to the Student Ionly could It, as it does by and the United States (much Guldebook: " The Twentieth policies now in effect: control Marissa, Ill, (KA)-Construc Holiday Inn, Z , Baloney Filler, to itS chagrin). Century has witnessed th{ tion of the pedestrian bridge Primate of Carbondale and the housing of students; con Second, there Is contained grimness of societies in whicl over U.s, 51 and the ICRR at Leader of the C lan, made trol their ownership and use within the U.s. Constitution, individual life has become les , of private property; and Amendme nt 14, a phrase con ir Harwood Avenue ' 4 may begin public an already-rumored meaningful, subservient within two years; tben again, possibility that Mrs. Filler sear ch their living quarters cerning "equal protection of BOrne cases to the whims ant at whim; it could, if it 80 it may noc," according to J. may be appointed Carbon the laws." This clause in demands of the state." Sounc Rendlestlltslc1n of tbe Office dale's next city manager. He desired: allow admittance only sures that neither the laws familiar? to members of the Caucasian David WIIs or for Business and Student Af pointed OUt that such pos of a state nor the actions of a race ; force married students fairs. "Tbe Idea of an over sibility is not without recent its various agencies may dis pass was conceived during a to get divorces; and expel aU criminate against any group KA Keelhaul protest last Fall Quaner con Protestants. so as to deprive that group of cerning the general living con It migbt be argued that the equal protection of the laws. Marissa, W. (KA)-Prudenc, ditions at University ParK, Administration wouldn't make Thus, the Secretary of State Purge, Chairman of tbe Cole· which were rather poor. Since these latter rulings anyway, of IUinois may. In accordance man Subcommittee on Un-Un· we haven't corrected any of but that Is aVOiding the ques with the law, establlsb pro iversity Activities, has an those grievances. we've felt tion. Does the. Administration cedures and requirements for nounced that investigation 0 that this bridge is tbe very indeed believe it has the legal obtaining an operat,or's li those connected with lar least we can do. and that's precedent. Further, he authority to make and e nforce cense. But the requirements week's " The Blunderful Worl' why we're doing it. Golly, we stressed the fact that al these decisions? By Its own must pertain to motor vehicle of SIU," has already begun might even save some lives." though Mrs. Filler would ac logic It would, but this Ad operation, and must be ad All me mbers of the cast rn a' (dw) tually hold the office , his ministration has never been ministered equitably, so as to be held s ubject to subpoen. steady hand would still guide bound by logic, and would provide equal pr otection of the for hearings to begin withi Marissa, 111 , (K A)- Rumble the ship of state. In this probably deny having that law. tbe week. Such persons 31 Hammer. administration ar way, he promises that city power. For r easons unstated and cautioned not to leave l l. Admin- chitect who desi gned the cat a ~licy will conti nue to be the In fact, one celebrated case unknown, the sru campi. (kU combs now being constructed same old Filler. serves to prove that in at in Old Main, has pr edicted a (Kib) least one of (he examples. it long and useful career for that histortc landmark on the The Raving Carbondale campus. He has ..-----Credo of KA denied as completely false KA i I on independent pub. .,u ....ed •• KA, c / o Stud .... rumors of administration Iication dedicat.d to the {,.., Ac:tfviti •• , or Phon h World Or, plans to r e move the old written exprealion of atudent Headquarte", .. borToch H.3a. structure block by bl ock [0 opinion on matten of con· 45J·289C. Of no onswor Extremism in the Pursuit of E xtremists in no Vice, Charlie Fulton, Missouri. Mr. Ham cem to the Univenity (:om· phone ,tud..,t government: mer pointed OUt that such a 453 ·2(02). Once upon a midnight blacK manded U.N. troops forthWith move would be impossible at munity. The policie, of K.4. Conteth editor. Thomt,l A. e ned, when the rains outside be landed this time anyway, since West are the reaponlibi lity of the Dowe.; managing .ditor; W. had s lackened To kill Rhodesia's un- minster College currently lies editors. Stot.ments con · lorry BUlch; o'ioclate ed. And the thundering grew derhanded bid to gain outside the empir e. tained herein do not neces· itor: Bard Cro.,e: Ito": dis tant, and the lightning lit uhuru·s door. sorily reflect the opinion of Dovid A. Wilson, Phi tip no more. ~ was a ny voice heard Marissa, lll, (KA> - At an im the adm iniltlotion or of any Wob .., Lorry McDon.ld, WhUe I sat with one eye crying "Ban the Bomb'" or promptu press confer ence department of the Univenlty. JohanftCl V.,komGn, Stanley brOWSing 16 booKS on open "No more Gore!" housing, Four: no sage suggested Communi~ationl should be Dry, JOfTI Wolf. held Sunday morning at The Thought 1 beard some wild s lavery a higher moral act carousing going on outside my than bravery; door. Five: "Agrarian reform Terror gripped the 1I1 y ersl" chanted DOne outside my Academic Credit for Going To Church? whitene s s of my heart. "It's door. tbem t" 1 swore. "Surely they're insane," I "Thr ough the religious Education;" "Christianity and For the Ad ministration of "Birchite nuts outside my munered. "There minds With foundations, credit courses in Communism;" and "Christian a st8te- s uPJXlrted school (suc h doort" fear and hate are s luttered." religion prOVide an oppor Principles for Teachers." as SIU) to aid religious foun I knew my duty and I shud tunity for e ve r y s tudent to It is not Within the scope of dations in Carbondale (and Now Sto u may aSK me (and dered, then 1 opened wide my enjoy a fuller e du cational ex this article to attempt to ex 2.!!!l. Christian foundations quite rightly) how 1 knew that door perience. " trap:>late from the above in while the catalog stipulates nOIS y nightly And bravely stepped Into the This passage in tbe 1965- 67 formation tbe ratl.onale used to that a minor tn " Rel1gion" Gathering of unsee n rabble darkness to perform my letha I Undergraduate Catalog is fol support SIU's granting credit necessitates a student's taking which had massed before my c hore. lowed by the announce me nt for such courses 8 S those courses uin at least two foun door, "Nasty on yo ualll" I s wo re. that a Carbondale campus stu named in the preceding para datlons," the schedule of Wa s composed of those pro dent may obtain a minor in graph; it does, however. seem classes Usts cour ses offered faSCist, anti-democratic ras Extremist nuts now lu rk that regardless of the strength "Religion. " In only the Newman (Catholic) cist , around me, everywhere 1 go of that rationale. there is here and Southern. Baptist Founda Right-wing, neo-nazi natiO tbey bound me' In Chapter 9, titled "Cour se a ve r y re al constitutional tiOns) by granting credit for They spring at me from the Descriptions," Is a USt of re nalists whom I named before; question. religion courses taught by woodwork, from the cracK s ligion courses with, oddly How I lulew no SANE com As most Amer icans ~now ministers, and he ld in the about floor. enough, no course descrip- mittee, or no pickets sem by mr (or s hould know), the First foundations, Is clearly un con In my attic I have fought tions. - C.O.R.E . Paraded there out Amendment to the U.S. Con stitutional. Side my door. tbem, in my inkwell I have A cursory glance at tbis list stitution establishes a strict And lest It be argued by caught tbem. is sufficient to demonstrate wall of separation between some that these courses are And I'm sure If there I that It should be headed church and state. And, objeuive appraisals ,of re One: there were no pla sougbt them, 1 could find the m "ChristianitY,'f or some other although recent Supreme ligion, and properly within the cards urging Nationalist Chi 'bove my door- more honest term. Amongrhe Coun decisions relative to realm of educational purSUit, na's U.N. purging; Find tbem hid behind the courses offered are: " Mar such Issues 8S school prayer the listing includes the final Two: no patriotic voices sacred bust of Lippman 'bove rtage and tbe Christian and re leased time have caused Insult: "Church Administra chanted chants to "E nd tbe my door. I can worship there Home;" "Chapel Singers;" qUite 8 controversy, they are tion I." War" no more. "Introduction to Religious the law of the land. David WlIson Three: no pacifists de- Pb1I We lJ<>r Students to Attend Chicago Meeting About 10 senior s and juniors Skokie, as guests oftbe Stand In journalism will attend tbe ard Rate a nd Data Se rvice. Industrial Editorial Associa The group will also meet tion's luncheon meeting Nov. with Walter Botthof. chairman 16 In Chicago_ {ames L.C. Ford, professor of tbe board, and Carr e ll Swan, of }curnallsm and head of tbe editor of Media/Scope, magazine sequence. will ac standard Rate and Data Ser company the group_ Tbey will visit tbe editorial vice publication. offices of seve r al magazines, A tour of the Standard Rate and will s tay ove rnight in and Data plam is also planned. Dance Tonl.ht! AT mE POLLS--Scenes like this in Carbon citizens interested enough to participate went dale were repeated in various form s throughout behind the polling booth curtain to make their the United States Tuesday as Americans went selections for office, and on referendum ques RUMPUS ROOM to the polls in the off-year election. Eligible tions. 213.E. MAIN Student Elections Will Decide 20 Campus Senate Positions A Winning Combination T wenty Cam pus Senate 15 seats will be open for a seats will be up for re-election full-year term. In the Nov. 22 all-campus One senator each from East For voting, according to Jeff Side Dormitories, East Side Yates. Campus Senate election Non-Dormitories, West Side commissioner. Dormitories, West Side Non Less Than Half -A -Dollar Previously student govern Dormitor ies and commute r ment officlals s tated there will fUI unexpired seats, would be only seven Senate Those seat s will be vacant positions available. again spring term _ Also to be elected wlll be Senators will be elected a Spring- Festival chairman. from tbe following living Petitions tor the Senate areas: University City. two; positions and the Spring Fes Thompson Point, one; com tival chairmanship ar e avail muter, five; East Side Do r mi able at the information desk tories (areas with more than in the University Center or Rich 30 residents). three; East at the Student Government Slje Non-Dormitories (areas office. with fewe r than 30 res idents). Deadline fo r r eturning peti , three; West Side Dormitor ies, tions is noon Nov. 15. four; West Side No n-Dormi tories, twO, Fish Seminar Slated All 20 Senate seats will be Richard Vanderhorst. grad in January. but only vacat ~d uate student in zoology. will lead a graduate seminar, AtHealthService II Feeding Behavior of [he Short-nosed Gar Pike," at 4 Tbe SIU Health Service has p_m_ Tbursday In Lawson 17l. a nnounced the following ad missions and discharges for Nov_ 7_ Admitted to the Lnfirmary: Larry Hoffman, 509 RawUngs and Ralpb Rich, Cobden; dis cbarged, Norma Chaney, 31 4 Bowyer Hall; Allen Schnuk, 511 S_ Graham; Robert Jack Bigger Better Burger son. 820 W. Freeman and Larry Hoffman. Admitted to Doctors Hos pltal: Stuart Smith and Ke nneth Gollahan; dischar ged, Wally Agnew a nd James Be ndinellL .Ou.. k C... hln, .Notary P.blic • Money Orde.. eTitl. $ef",;c• • Drh'... •• Lie..... • P.blic S__ h .. • 2 Ooy Lie .... Plo.. -----=-~~ =- ==- - ~----===--- Servic. - - = ---=-~------e Travel ... Check. =- ~- -~--~~.~ ~~~.~~~=~ Store Hours ~ 3,;- ~~ 4 ;=~- ~~ ~ i~~-~--;~ ~____ ~ 9-6 Daily Sign Of Qualify Foo And Quick Ser"ice .P., your Ga., Light, Phone, end Water Bill. he .. .DAlU, £Gl"tl~ ., 40 Join Two Group8 Angel Flight Spreads Wings '[0 Initiate Singers, Dancers Angel Flight recently ini Rachel Bach, Starr Davies, tiated 40 coeds. Carol Harper, Carolyn Rhode, In order to become Angel Joanne Toldness and Barb Flight members, the pledges Yopp. went through two auditions Those initiated as Angel and personal Interviews. They ettes are Toni Benton, Mari also were required to auend ann Berry. Pam Bridwell, several social functions. Sherry Browning, Mary Deh The women were chosen nen, Marjorie Free man, on the basis of talent, charm, Linda GerwiBki, Marsha Hop poise, appearance and schol kins, Sherry Hudgens, Kathy arsbip. McCormick. Angel Flight consiSts of two Sandra Pearson. Jeanne groups. The Angelalres, wbich Rusk, Janice Se1ben, Judy Is the singing group and the Smith and Linda Wbiteside. Angelettes, the dancing group. The SIU Angel FUght Is the Senate to Meet oniy one in the United States that is organized In tbis way. The SIU student senate will The purpose of the group' Is hold a weelcly meeting at 7,-IS to pr omote the interest of the p.m. today In Ballroom A of college man In the Air Force the University Center. ROTC program. On tbe agenda for the meet The organization's per Ing Is a report by tbe election formance on campus and commIttee on its study of throughout the United States, tbe polls on campus and the and through various service campus elections. I ANGEL FLIGHT FORMALITY-Velda Smith ning their pledge training. Sandra Stice (stand programs, help them fulfill (seated) Angel Flight Commander at SIU , signs ing center), Angel Flight Material Officer, has this purpose. .GIRL FRIQA Y 1 the applicati",,' of two pledges, Pam Bridwell . already instructed the girls on the proper wear Those Initiated as Angel left. and Cheryl Bailey. right. who are begin- ing of the pledge uniform. aires are Mary Catherine Anderson, Rob y n Benton, Linda Borger, Jacqueline Casper, Jesa1ca Jemison, Rita Faculty Committee Proposes Kvecker, Linda Sparks, Pauls White, Cheryl Bailey, Sandra Colvin. Carole DeVasto, Kaye Student Vote on School Policy George, Bar b Osterhage, "Students should be in I ... There shouJd be official shouJd be given the opportunity Vicki Powell, Pamela Rich, volved in significant ways in student representation on the to have his case cons41ered Sondra Richey, SalUe Slowik, the overall policy deCisions University Council With full by tbe appropriate student Karen Wllliams, Carol Arne, IL. AVOIIl:l '11~ ..J regarding educational prac voting rights. Minimally tbis judicial board, or to have the tices," states the first ob should include one student right of one appeal per alleg jective in a report that wU1 rep res e n ta t i v e selected ed offense from an adminis be made to tbe SIU chapter of through the Student C oUDe1l." trative official to a student Allstate is the American AssocIation of 2. "There shouJd be ad judicial board; University Professors. visory student representation "If no appropriate judicial The meeting has been set (witbout voting rights) on the board exists, one should be for 7:30 p.m. Monday at the facuJty council," created; and .•. a facult y Student Christian Foundation. student review board be Interviewing The repon is a result of 3. .. There shouJd be ad created to hear appeals in the undertakings of the StU Visory student representation volving cases of the Uni dent Involvement Commission. on the Board of Trustees. versity - administered of which Don Ihde, assistant This shouJd be effected by discipline. " professor in philosophy, is having the Board invite the for chairman. Student Council to send one or The committee, which Is a two representarives to each Forthe BEST... segment of the local AAUP, meeting." • Pendanh Insurance Trainees also will present three resolu The last four resolutions tions that are concerned with in the report deal with the .. Pierced Earrings this objective. second objective which states, • Wedchng Band. in Claims, Supervision, They are: "To guarantee the recognition ... Watch •• SIU r.ibrarian Elected of due process in relation * Repaif'1o & EngraVings to student violations of any Underwriting, Sales Harold J. Rath, special disciplinary University regu : .. - services librarian at SIU Will lations." . ' represent the nUnois Library and Data Processing. Association at a national meet These are," ••• the Univer ~ ing of library associations at sity shouJd adopt the Pro Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, cedural Standards in Disci Interviews Wednesdsy to Friday. plinary Proceedings as a standard guaranteeing rights ' ~.~ ~ Rath was named president ~'\ CR a ~ \I JEWELER elect of the ILA at its October of due process for student will be held by meeting. He will assume of discipline cases; ~ 7175.111. fice in the fall of 1967. Rath If ••• any student charged 1.8 currently vice president. with a disciplinary offense appointment at your PARENTS DAY Placement Office on Make Reservations For Your Parents For Wednesday- Nov~mber 16 PARENTS DAY Accomodations The Allstate I nsuranoe Trainee Program seeks men who want to translate their college success At into 8uooessful business careers. You may be one of the men who will get ahead by accepting responsibility, being willing and able to make Washington Square Dorm intelligent decisions, and by knowing how to work weU with others. George Paulack-9·2663 If you are one of these men ALLSTATE is looking for I there is 8 place for you, regardless of your academic training. as an INflURANCE College Square Dorm TRAINEE. The training period includes rotation . assignments in various departments from 8 mini David May-9.1246 mum of six months to a maximum of two years. At ALLSTATE the emphasis is on YOU, See your Placement Office today for additional infor Contact Manager. While We StiU Have J(acancie. mationconoerning ALlSTATE- INVITATION TO A CAREER, For Futlaer InJor.atiDn Contact: AlIstateInsuranceCompanies Plains Leasing Co. Inc. FOUNOEO." SEAIIS 7770 Froutqe Ro..t • _~o~e, ~oJs 944~ "".Main PIw_5~-2621 , "· I!.,.;..&!L: I ;", ...,,, "• . .: 'IhULty::tCY'f'r1o\M -. ' II h_ 'd_f "' ) ' ...... _...... ,. . , ...... 11..".,OY~'f ,"I ~ ,; : Jr4).i~,'!f.s,.:,i.1i ERro~ , , . i ; ,; ...... H i ~TGlks Start on Troop Levels ~ . WASHINGTON (APl-The McC loy, of the United States; governments last September three negotiators named to Britain's George Thomson, wben it became clear that determine the Western troop minister of European affairs; West Germany woUid rot cover levels reqUired in Europe to and West Germany's Karl the entire foreign exchange mafntain an adequate deter Carstens, No. 2 man in the costs of keeping American ... rent. and who shoUid pa y for Bonn Foreign Ministry. and British forces In Germany. what forces, will meet here The North Atlantic Treaty It was decided then to take today and Thursday. Organization will be repre ahother bard look at the entire Bu final answers to the sented by Arthur Hockaday, question of over-all troop re sensitive questions are not to a special assistant to NATO qUirements and of financing. be expected at this Urne, in Sec ret a r y-General Maniio MCCloy, 71, v~~a4.VIsor formants said Tuesday. Broaio. to preslclents, metWith his two This will be the second The three Allied negotia partners In Bonn on Oct. 20-21. meeting of the three: John J. tors were named by their They discussed questions of defense policy, the defense burden and tbe foreign ex Gemini Pilots Faced change problems resulting from the stationing of troops in Germany, a communi With One Day Delay que said. Three working groups were smoothness. The green light CAPE KENI-lEDY, Fla. established. One was to study for "go" had flashed brightly (APl-Wlth fruSCl"Btlng sud the Soviet mIlItary threat to denness, Gemini 12's two to tracking stations around the Europe today; another the e84e.t~~TueJlday suffered world before word of scrub Allied military and stra.eglc a~Y'JJIillrY; untfl Thurs came shortly after noon. posit1on In NATO's "central day, iJl an effon to race Into Technicians troubleshot the front," meaning Germany; and problem during the afternoon, space for a bold, lour-day the third. the financial aspect. DOESN'T MENTION RESCUING US. JUST PROMISES voyage S8 times around the clinging ~o a glimmer of bope The groups met In Bonn. PROTECTION FROM RED CHINA AND FOREIGN AID.' world. they could fix it In Mme to keep QUickly and without warning, the flight on schedule. They .trouble struck an electrical decided, however. they would Erhard Agrees to Support system on the mighty Titan 2 need another day. rocket tabbed to propel Navy The automatic pilot actually Cap[. James A. Lovell Jr. and guides the rocket on proper Successor Chosen by Party Air Force Maj. Edwin E. Al course during the flight Into drin Jr. aloft. space. The secondary unit, BONN, Germany (APl- to try to form a majority gov The gremlin, traced to the the troubled one, would serve Chancellor Ludwig Erhard ernment. unit feeding powereo a second as a supplement, if necessary. agreed Tuesday night after a The chancellor's decision ary automatic pUot system, Officials chose to Install a sharp parliamentar y setback was announced by a 8JXlkesman developed during the last ma new auto-pilot system. plus to let his Christian Demo a few hours after a majority in jor checkout of the big booster another gyro package which cratic party choose a possible the Bundestag urged Erhard successor and said he would before the final countdown that measures how much the rocket the man considered responsi A uc·ntu. ; leads to blastoff. pitches , rolls and veer s right support any one of four men for ble for West Germany's econ the BI.hop, Clc<':ro. It interrupted otherwise or left. his Job. omiC r ecove ry miracle-to ask :;l:er C.~~~~~ p~eec~v:l~n perfect launch preparations Lovell and Aldrin relaxed in The full membership of the for a form al vote of confidence. ...hlt" and Gre>lte Vey . party will meet Wednesday to 16'1\" boArd . L.e.therette that had gone With practiced their modern. carpeted Quar He refused, saying, "I de ters at this rocket port. They select the candidate whom ~~: t .e. · l~-s:~~~. . ~~ .t .~ ~ ~ ~ .~~ 51215 President He inrich Luebcke cline to take pan in a show took-the extra time to cram in trial." Same ficw e ••••b ove - LBJ Backs a bit more study on plans for will nominate to Parliament to h~d -.ntJqued Kold &. the exotiC mission, which calls try to end the crisis precipi But he r e peac.ed that he st!::t~t~~·~~!c ~~I ~~~~.. .S2315 for a speedy chase and linkup tated by the bre akdown of Er would not stand in the way of Crime Fight, with an Agena rocket. followed hard's ruling coalition late anyone who could create a ma by three reCOrd-breaking ex last month. Jority in the Bundesta~ . Signs 3 Bills cursions outside the spaceship Erhard, 69 and head of the The current gove rnment by Aldrin, totaling about fiv e We st German government for crisis e rupted Oct. 27 when the JOHNSON CITY, Tex. hours . the past three years. agreed to Free Democrats broke with SEND CHEC K O R MO NEY ORDER T Q. suppon anyone of these four GLOBAL SALES SERVICE (APl- P r es id ent J ohnson The ast ronauts also spent Erhard. and his parliamentary P . O. BOX 613 signed intO law Tuesday three some time In a mockup ve r s ion men as his successor : ma10rity vanished. "crusade against crime" bUls of the Gemini spacecraft, - R a i n e r Barzel. 42. whi ch he said wo uld help practicing some of the tricky Christian Democ ratIc le ader "bring ne w dimensions to law mane uve rs they must perform In the Bundestag. enforcement and the adminis during their st ay In space. - Eugene Gerstenmaier, 60. tration of justice." Gemini 12 noW is scheduled president of the Bundest ag. J ohnson signed the meas to fl ash skyward Thursday -Kurt - Georg Kleslnge r, ures in the office at his ranch atop the Titan at 3:54 p. m. 62, prime minister of the near he r e. Standing beside EST, QQ minutes aft er an Atlas State of Baden-Wuememberg, him and blotting each s igna drills the Agena target into or - Gerhard Schroeder, 56. ture was acting Atty. Gen. bit from a nearby launch We st German for e ign minis Ram sey Clark, who flew to ing pad. te r , Texas this morning to confer If all goes well. by (he time Schroeder is regarded as with the Presiden£. Lovell and Aldrin return to Erhard's personal choice as These were the three new e anh. they will have sped over successor. laws: a trail mor e [han 1,600,000 Erhard also agreed to head - The Narcotics Addict Re mUes long. Splashdown will be a three-member commis sion habilitation Act which, J ohn Monday afte rnoon in the to negotiate with other tWO son said, •• recognizes that AtlantiC Ocean. major pantes tn the Bundestag treating addicts as c riminals neither cunalls addiction nor Clif f's Notes can keep you Iromfallingbehind prevents crime:' Under the and failing to under· new law. many addicts will stand c lassic li tera· receive medical tre atment in ture. For JuliusCaesar, To St. Louia 7110 AN. lOt~ AN. -4115 PM 9100 PM stead of prison sentences. and al l of Shake · To Morlon. EVc.lsvill. 3 1 ~ PM 8:1.C PM - A law creating a 12-mem speare's plays, Cli ff's To ClMltro!lo. Sprinvfl.ld 7:~ AN. 11 :35 AN. FRI & SAT. rer bipartis an commission to Notes give you a com To Coiro, Mobil.. 12: 45 PM 8:50 PM r ecommend a complete re plete eKplanat lon and EXCELLENT CONNECTIONS FOR, vision of fede ral criminal summary o f ev ery O .Ic09O Decotur Cincinnati scene - In language Peoria Kona05 C ity Louisville statutes and a gene ral over you can understand. haul of the federal system of Don't worry about your criminal justice. literature grades - let - A measure extendL,g until Cliff's Notes help you 1970 the J 965 program of improve them. OVER grants to local agencies and 125 TITLES coveri ng UFOf" Information Coli" non-profit groups to try ex f reQuently assigned J. H. Johnaon. M..-DStM pla ys and novels. Bus Terminol. 206 H. IlIlnoh A", • • perimental approacbes In the Phone "57-8171 law enforcement field. CAMPUS SHOE CLlN)C c.mpu • Shopping .Ji4~' ." Center - All shoe repairing, plus: Handbag - LU!i190ge Zippers - Dye WOf'k Ortnope-dic Won: IMMEDIATE SERVICE ...... H .; ...... _ ...... ' ...... · : . ;I~:~j, ~'::-1 Vi'et "Cbng Co'mltt'on' 8ible UrgeCl Attempt As Step Toward Unity VATICAN CITY (AP)-ln a The secretariat already has m",or ChrtsUan unity move, Informed the various Catholic Defeated tbe Vatican announced Tues bishops' conferences around day that Pope Paul VI has the world of the papal authori SAIGON, South Viet Nam authorized the Roman Cath zation to undertake common (AP)-U,S, Infantrymen hurled olic Church to work with all Bible studies. back another Communist at other Chrtstlans for a com tack In Tay Nlnh Province They have been asked [0 mon Bible, provide the Holy See with in Tuesday and the official count An American priest from of Viet Cong and Nonh Viet formation on the posslblUltles BolltOn, the Rev, Walter M. and difficulties In each area on namese dead tbere In six days Abbott, was named to direct of sporadic hattle soared to Bible translation and distri tbe project for the Church, bution. 758, It was a four-hour fight Pather Abbott, 43, long a Tuesday, leader In the ecumenical-unity Even prior to the Vatican Though again denied the sig -movement, called the COm announcement. Borne confer nificant victory by which they mon Bible project haslc to the ences had begun plans for co obviously hoped to Influence effon to hrlng separated operation with local Bible so voting trends In the Ameri Christians together, cieties. can election, the Viet Coni "Without a common Blble, II The Vatican said these plans scored In rwo raids In other VENICE FLOODED-The Palace of DoCS, left, and St, Georce'. he said In a comment on his sectors: Church, background, in Venice are flooded in the wake of torren applintment, uthere will be no "could provide useful models -A U,S, spokesman said a tial rains. Hardest hit was the province of Tuscany, with Flor unity," for future directives from the guerrtlla detachment moved ence, it£: capital, bearing the brunt of the rain and high winds. The Vatican Ecumenical Holy See," Into a Mekong delta village 75 (AP Photo) CouncU, in what was a victory miles southwest of Saigon at for progressive hlshops ofthe 2:30 a.m, Monday and kidnaped Cathollc Church had endorsed the entire population of 90 to CLOllfES Columbia University Offers the concept of a Bible that 110 persons, could be used by all Christ "ComeCl_n" Sheer terrorism? A gun Ianity, For You at point draft of recruits and The Pope's acUon Imple laborers? A warning against Students 'Bar' Training mented the decision and gave government sympathies among EAST NEW YORK (AP)--(f the sides the money, be lLkes the over-all responslbUity forthe the rice-groWIng peasants? effon to the Vatican Christian There was no immediate ex banender at the next pany chance to Decome a real con GATE you go to looks awfully young, noisseur. untly secretary, Pather Ahhott planation, was appointed assistant to the - Ten guerrtllas disguised It may be because he learned But Grant has soothing -,, '...... -', C as Vietnamese government to make that manlnl at Colum words for the parents of the secretariat preSident, Aug Ph,9-4221 troops raided the community bia University, young banenders. ustin Cardinal Bea, for the di of Hoc Man, 11 miles nOnn He probably has been giving HThe temptation to drink on rection of the common Bible west of Saigon, before dawn. up two hours every Thursday the job Is sUght," he says. project, The Viemamese command night or Saturday morning to "You're too busy mixing 'em said the raiders killed nine sit In a lecture hall and absorb at the time. too tired afte r [0 civilians, wounded e ight and all the tricks of drink mixing- care." ACQUAINT -O-MATIC - The SURE Way inflicted light casualties on nO[ for hJs own consumption, the militia garrison. but [0 help pay his tultlon, Harvard Tells The course in tending bar has been taught for several McNamara Hanoi Puts years as pan of the unive rsi ty ' 6 student em ployment pro gram. I['s 80 IX>pularthatthis It's 'Appalled' year. with an enrollment ot Hope in 100, the univers ity had to set CAM BRIDGE, Mass, (AP) up two weekly sessions. Harvard College formally The would - be banenders apologized Tuesday to Defense Battlefield spend two hours listening to Secr et ary Robert S. McNa Joseph Reilly, long-time bar mara for the "discourteous TOKYO (AP)- Communist manager at the Barclay Hotel and unruly confrontation" North Viet Nam , professing no -and a tee[Q[aler-expl ain the Monday by anti-war dem inte r est in e ithe r the r esults of fine po Lnt s of turning vodk a onstrators. the U.S. elections or P resident and white c reme de menthe MCNamara's path was CONCEIVED FOR YOU WHO FIND IT DIFFICULT blocked by some 400 demon Johnson's peace offers, served into a white spider. TO BE CONTENT WITH THE ORDINARY notice Wednesday it would con When they' ve learned how to strator s as he left the J ohn tinue to seek a battlefield mix scor es of drinks. and the Fitzgerald Kennedy In stitute of Politics. He was jeered Comput.t dot ing h. lp. you m•• t the ri ght boyar girl . deCision. right glasses to pour them Comput., dot ing get. yOIJ acquaint.d. Vi et Cong leaders. quoted intO, the students may Join a and heckled when he tried to Comput.r doting h.lp. you d l .cover thin". In common. by HanOI 's Viet Nam News student ba n ending agency and answer questione arout the int .....t on" wh.ther yoU't p.rlono llti •• match. Agen,y, also repeated the vow go out on panies-at $2,50 an Viet Na m war. Th. Informotion you furnl.h II .tor.d in the comput.r brain, " to fight to the end even if it hour. .Dean John U. Munro ofHar and yOIJ or. motch.d with thoulond. of oth.r nom... Aher takes five or 10 years or more A Columbia student bar Yard wrote to Mc Namara: your ",otch•• or. comput.d, yout' on.w.,. remain in the and even if tbe U.S. inc reases tender made the drinks for HSuch rudeness and physical comput.r memory for the r •• t of thi. ocademic y.ar. By opplyin" .arly, you'll b. oman" the fit.t t o r.c.lv. your its aggressor army to 400,000, Jane Fonda's birthday party, confrontation have no place in the univers ity world, and we mot c h •• -~d ycrrt'li hov. on odded advanta".-o. mot. 500,000 or more. II and the bars at publishers' p.opl. apply, th.lr on.w.,. will a lway. be compoted with "Whether the Republican or panles for autho r s Leo Ros are appalled that It should you,., Th.r.for., yOlo.l moy b. motch.d •• vet'ol ~. tim ••• the Democratic party win s in ten, Arnold Schul man and happen he r e at Harvard. With Acquoint-O-MGtlc , you on. W. r a pet'lIOnol ity t •• t the congressional elections in others were manned by " We appreciated very much •• p.ciolly d •• ign.d lor coli."•• tud.nts ~d th.lr dotlno the United States it can in no Columbia youths , your willingness to take time habits. way change the aggressive and Many United Nations Offi during your visit to talk With Submit you' ncrM c.'1d adch •• to ACQl.IAINT .../)~nc. So. Q1, St . Loul l . Mi • .owi, 63U1 end ..... will rwtwn the ~ ..iotrlCllr. to war-seeking nature of U.S. c Ials draw 0 1"1 the student unde rgraduates. and we are imperialis m," said a com agency for banend er s f o r much disturbed by the un you to be ~Iet.d end ...n.necI to us with the $4.00 f_ mentary of the Communist their mor e informal gathe r pleasant finale in the streets. ,. NAME ______uVoice of Viet Nam" quoted by Ings, M c N a mar a' s car was the agency. One of the most experienced blocked by some 100 students ADDRESS ______Referring to antiwar opinion of the young drink-mixe r s is The secretary sought to talk CITY ______STA TE of some ele ments in the United Alnis Grant of Cleveland with the Jee ring and heckling ZIP States, it said, "The Viet na m OhiO, who took the CO urse c r OWd, but the demonstrators a ~ ~tjDNE ese People meaning the Viet a freshman and is now a junior. set up such a din he could not Cong and their backer s highl y Young Grant says that, be- make himself heard. value the s upport given the m by the world people, including the American people," "But they have always held that the decisive factor for victory lies in their own strength," it said. =umiture H.. _4 "' .... fumltur. PI.,...,...... dn •• Uae4 ...... -3,. 'W. Iwy, ..II , .,4 __' BIG JIM'S 171 ...... '._ (Heat .. Ll.l'.) ~~: :...... D~H;~'(~rw.! · ,..---~ ~ ...... Smothers Cho8en President I ON CAMPUS JOB INTERVIEWS Off Campus Executive B()dy Following are more on- campus Job inter control. sales, purchasing. traffic. Industrial views for the third week of November; relat ions and finance. Names Officers, News Staff students seeking appointments for inter views may make them at Anthony Hall. THE FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO.: Seek Larry Smothers. a fresh tian Donn'; Steve Hancock, Room 218, or by tel~phoning Placement Ing majors in general business. management fllan from Peoria, has been College View Dorm, and Nick Services, 3-2391, 3-2392, or 3-2393. accounting. insurance, economics, tor posi elected chairman of the Off Ciulla, Mason- Dixon Dorm. tions in administrative trainIng program, Campus Executive Councl1 for The neX[ meeting wtll be at Nov. 15 underwriting training program. and training the fall quaner. Smothers 8 p.m. today at the Off-Cam for programmer and system analyst In data lives at Forest Hall. pus Center. STANDARD OIL, DIVISION OF AMERICAN processing. Other officers are COrinne OIL CO.: Seeking all areas of business for Lipa, Egyptian Dorm, vice positions in sales, management, mari::eting. chairman; Sue Riner, 600 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY: See Freeman, recording secre KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO.: listing Tuesday. tary; Greg Daum, the Pyra SPEED WASH Seeking bachelor candidates with business or mIds, corresponding secre liberal ans background for sales positions. Nov . 16 tary; and Rick Barren, the Pyramids, treasurer. SHIRT LAUNDRY JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE IN ALL- STEEL EQUIPMENT, INC.: Seeldng The staff for the " In SURANCE CO.: Seeking business majors for major s in bU Siness or technology for posttions former. If an off-campus pub AND trainee positions avatlable in accounting, as manufacturing trainees, accounting train lication. has also been personnel management, economics, manage ees. or engineering trainees in production or selected. CLEANERS ment and office supervision. die design wo rk. Staff members are Buzz Spector, For est Hall, acting 214 S. UNIVERSITY STATE OF ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF SIU NON - ACADEMIC EMPLOYMENT: editor j INSURANCE: Seeldng candidates with major s Seeking business majors, espectally account in accounting, business administration for ing and secr etarial candidates. positions as insurance examiners. P. R. MALLORY AND CO.: Seeldngbusfness HASKINS AND SELLS: Seeking accounting majors with emphasis in accounting. finance, majors. and management. Physics majors (M.A. - Cwtut Ph.D.l fo r research and development. Seek EYEWEAR MERCANTILE TRUST CO.: Seeking ac ing engineer s for chemicals and processing. counting, bUSiness administration, econom Your eyewear will he 3 . Ics, and general finance majors for positions way_ eolftld at Conrad: as credit analysts. tax accountants. invest lNTERNA TIONAL MINERALS AND CHEM ment 'analysts, and management trainees. ICAL CORP. : Seeldng accounting majors. 1. Corred PreIcriptiora Also seeking agriculture major s for sales 2. Con-ed FIIIinK QUAKER OA TS CO.: Seeking engineering positions. (all phases), chemists, and food tech 3. Corred ..4ppearanoe nologists. JOHNSON & J OHNSON: Seeking engineer ing majors (all phases) for production super DA Y IIervi~ available WHIRLPOOL CORP. : Check with Place viston positions. Bus iness administration for lDOII,t eyewear • 9 -50 ment Services. major s for sales. r------,I CONTACT URiES I r------,I THOROVCH E1'E • AETNA LIFE AND CASUALTY INSUR ELMER FOX & CO. (C PA's): Seeking ac I • ANCE CO.: Seeking business or libe ral ans counting majors. • '6950 ~AnON • majors tor positions tn sales and service 'L""YT ;n. ·Ho E""o Cho ••• : : .350 : of employe benefit plans to Industry. U.S. FOOD & DRUG ADM INISTRATION: Seeking pharmacy, physics, fo od science or ------~ ------~ THE FORD MO TOR CO.: Seeking liberal technology. chemist ry or biological science CONRAD OPTICAL ans. business. engineering or technology major s for (X>sitJons as tood and drug in- majors tor positions avatlable in account spectors. Also chemistry majors for 942·5500 ing; manufacturing, plant engineering. quality positions as chemists. control, producUon supervision, production Student Theater Talent Revealed In 7-Act Plays A combination of student The festive spirit of the talent writing, directing and crowd turns sour With con acting wtll be pr esented in fusion as the So uth surpris three original one- act plays ingly routs the No nhe rn army. at 8 p.m. Thursday and Fri day in the Labor ator y Theater Mueller Is a graduate of SIU of the Communications Build and is working for Centre lng. Stage, a professIonal theater in Baltimore, Md . Playwrights for the eighth annual original play presenta The third play, "The Angel tion are J ohn Welden, Kenneth of George," wa s written by Mueller and Kenneth Ma r sick. Marstc lc., a 1966 graduate of SIU. He is now a graduate Weldon, a doctoral srudent srude nt at Michigan State Uni in theate r , wrote the full ve r sit y. length play "Cathe rine of Ara gon" for University presenta The rugged highlands of tion twO years ago. His play Okinawa during World War n "Population Explosion" in Is the senlng for the pl ay. volves tbe Prince of Darkness An exhausted American com and his problems in curbing bat patrol seeks r efuge in a the overflow of population In cave and find s an abandoned Hell. baby. The baby's effect on the ., An OutLng at Bull Run," personality of the patrol gives by Muelle r, is a satirical an int eresting weave to the comment on the thLn veneer story's fabric. of the citizenry of Washing Following the performance tIer sh o ves close, yel ton, D. C., wbo turned. out to of each pl ay, a critique panel comfortable. Famous roo vie" the Bull Run clash be wUI offe r shon comments and tory blades kiss whisken tween the northern and Bouth discussion of the play. Admis good-bye. Never a nidi:, e= forces In the Clvtl War. sion to the plays Is free. cut or scrape . Shaving is a shear delight and flip top cleaning is flip . Price? • Mod.rn .quipm.nt Doubl e ZOWIE 1111 le.. t'l.0n 0 cashmere sweater! .PI.alantatmolp .Oate.playfr•• Eye, tight for extro ,peed. The new Noreleo Triplehead er ,-----::::::----, S~d,ho ver 35T finishes ",oving neorly 40"... fOlter than ever before . And so close we dare to motch shov" with a blade. With Microgroove flooting head, otld pop-up tri mmer. Meeting Called Today · A con suIting contract awarded to J.H. Fang, ass Is . Senate to Organize tant professor of geology, by the U.S. Army ElectroniCS Command has been extended a year. SIU 'Free School' As consultant, Fang will ad A free school will be orga To be arranged with Larry vise and assist the division nized by the student govern Jassett. in research on structures of ferrtmagnetlc compounds. ment at 7:30 p.m. today In A History of the Civil Rights Room D of the University movement: to be arranged with Center. the help of the Department of In a free school the s tudents Histor y. determine the course curricu lum and the edUcational pro Social change: different ap cess. It Is modeled after the proaches to social change. AROUND Free University of New York, To be arranged with Ray according to Charles Bauman, Lenzi. THE one of the organizers. Curr e nt Events Seminar : a Tbe school Is to be run weekly presentation of current by the students with faculty topics. Speakers, film s and CLOCK invited to panicipate as r e discussions to be arranged source persons. with Charles Bauman. Accident Plan • 24 H, ., Fulltlme Prot.ctlon At tonigbt'smeetlngclasse s Other courses Ln literature, will be described and meeting srudent film- making, environ • Poya in Addition to Ottt ... places and times announced. ment and man, experimental In.u,onc. The following courses are math. the "new" technology • Guaront.ed R..... wobl. already planned: and economic analysis have • No Ag. Limit!! The Other America: dealing also been suggested. These FRANK'S SUCCESSOR--Re. witb the poor, based on and other courses will be of member Frank? He was the • 57, 500 Coyerog. Mlcbael Harrington's "The myna bird kept at the Stu Green 10, ONLY SU.OO fered 1f there are students SemI . Annually Other America." The course to teach and attend them. house south of the Life Science will Include trips, fUms and Building. HE' was notorious for FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE speakers as well 8S student Laucbner to Speak his whistling at coeds, and hi s NEEOS SEE research. other hum an-like utterances. FRANKLIN University Cit I zen s b I p: Julian H. Laucbner, dean of "'rank was killed by a cat Sept. dealing with Don [hde's the Scbool of Technology, will 23 . but he now has a s uccessor. INSURANCE concept of Univers ity citizen speak on engineering at a shown here. If he succeeds Ship, AGENCY meeting of the Saline County where Frank left off. the fea 606 5. III. international Folk Dancing: AlUm ni Club at 6:30 p.m. thered voice of the campus will 703 S. J ll iftoi a A•• . to be started by George Boes Wednesday In Muddy, Ill. again resum e . PlIo." 457·4461 sell of Forest Hall. Folk Music, USA: including workshops and studies of blues, folk - rock and folk music past and present . . Anthropology Seminar: to We set out to ruin be arranged wltb an anthro pology graduate student. Phliosophy Colloquium: some ball bearings and with severa! undergraduate philosopby majors presenting their special Interest In phU failed successfully osopby. To be arranged with Jez;ry BWr . U.S. World Involvement: studying of United States foreign lnvolvement from Latin America [Q Africa [0 Viet Nam. To be arranged With several foreign students. Tbe Art of Loving: based on Fromm' s book. "The An of Loving." A study of sex as a means of love. The Woman's Roles Ln America: to be led by some sru women. Poetry: readings, study of selected poets. and writings. ~\.-\.,Q~ " r~v-~':.'.~ The Bell System has many small, automatic out to ruin some ball bearings telephone offices around t he by smearing them with an country. The equipment in them icky guck called molybdenum Portrait of the Month could operate unattended for disulfide (MoS,). ten years or so . but for a problem. Swock! This solid lubricant, used a certain The many electric motors in those offices way, actLlaUy increased the life expectancy needed lubrication at least once a year. Heat of the ball bearings by a· factor from the motors dried up the bearing oils, of ten! Now the motors can run thus entailing costly annual maintenance. for at least a d'!cade without To stamp out this problem, many tests lubrication. were conducted at Bell Telephone We've learned from our Laboratories. Lubricant engi· "failures." Our aim: investigate neer George H. Kitchen decided everything. to do a basic experiment that The only experiment that can would provide a motor with the really be said to " fail" is the MARY RUTH HEAL worst possible conditions .• He deliberately set one that is never tried. Phone fo, on ap,.in'",en' today 7 -5715 ( . SIU's Latin Institute Helps Poor Abroad By Lockhart Hines dlvldual trained at SIU has The Latin American In "To Justify our existence more opportunity to use his stitute Is stimulating Interest as an·advanced nation, we must training directly abroad than In Its program by showing the coordinate our effons to in In an age of increasing he doe"S in the U.S., becaus direct relationship between crease productivity every awareness of domestic prob trained personnel are so scar North and South America. where," Eller said. lems, SIU's Latin American p! in underdeveloped areas. institute Is participating In the "When a person works Ekker used a farm equip Journali8m Students battle against economic dif abroad," Ekker said, "the ment company as an example ficulties abroad. advantages are mutual. He to 1l1ustrate the close eco To Attend Conference Charles Ekker, ass1Btant learns the language and gets nomiC ties. "This company director of the institute, said a first-hand look at the social sells large amounts of equip Three journalism students j"the primary effort In allevi ment to Latin America. If plan to attend the national conditions. When he returns convention of Sigma Delta Chi, ating many of the problems to the U.S. he is of much great we send trained personnel In Latin America Is directed er value to a company which abroad to increase production professional Journalistic so at lncreasing the economic may be interested in foreign of a crop. this increase will ciety. In Pittsburgh, Pa. in time create a demand for potential of each individual. markets." They are Laurel E. Wenh, UBy proper use of human "The host country also tractors and other eqUip ment."' a senior; John W. Epper Intellectual and physical en benefits," Ekker said. "The heimer. a Junior. and John CliARLES EKKER ergy, combined with natural need In many Latin-American The Latin American In M. Goodrich III, a senior. resources and tools, pro areas is not for advanced sUtute Is promoting this kind ductivity can be lncreased in equipment and sophisticated of relationship as a maJor' Charles C. Clayton, faculty Reception Planned many economically depressed agricultural methods, but for part of Its efforts to ailevlate adviser of the SIU chapter, areas." Ekrp.T said. training In the use of economic problems that beset will also attend the convention. How Is this to be done? resources that are alreaay many of the U.S.'s southern which starts on Wednesday and To Honor Burgess Ekker explained that each In- there." neighbors. lasts until Saturday. Russ Burgess, parapsy chologist. will be honored from 11 a.m. [0 noon Thurs day in the River Rooms of the University Center following his appearance In Shryock THE Auditorium. Burgess will be featured BOYS at 10 a.m. and I p.m. in a HUNTER program, .. Mental Fascin cations," in the University Salvage Stores Convocations Series. He is world renowned for bis lecture-demonstration in Extra Sensory Perception. One week before each en gagement, Burgess mails to each program chairman a Check these items sealed envelope containing the headline that will appear In the local newspaper the day of his performance. and check the Dames Club to Meet Mrs. Jan Staniey will be the guest speaker at me sec quality- ond meeting of the SIU Dames Club at 8 p.m. Today In the Family Living Lounge in the Home Economics Building. lowest prices in Mrs . Stanley has been with Varsity Hair Fashions for 16 years. She will speak to the club about wigs and wiglets. town! GUITARS y ~' . .. have tMm all One·coot Outside White Paint · $4. 95 in stock Talking Toys by Mott.1 ..•. .• $3.95 gal. 24 inch Wing Span Airplanes ••• 59f FURNITURE Woter Th innable Outside Whlte·$4.95 Spoldlng Basketballs ••..• . -56.50 gol. SELECT FROM Thomasville Bedroorn Suites· Wholesole Buttery opet'oted Trains S.ts .. . 961J Enel Outside White· .. - - .. $2.50 P rices Of Retail Mod.1 Can· •..••...... • 96~ Sealy Innerspring Mott,.ss . StOf'tlng ot AI",mln",m Point ~ S3.80 gol. $1.25 qt. Midget Christmas TN LlVhta $1.50 SproyVcwnlsh ..•• ...... $3.95 • Martin $2S eoch Gllbert.Rid ... It·Erector S.t. $14.95 Flat Topt & EIKfriCt Lenoir Ho",se 7 pc. Dining ROGm S", ite Point Brvshes • (all shu) . AT LOW Lodl •• Shoes from A1.00 "'P with Chino Cobinet PRICES Indl c;w1 Tom·Tom Drum s ·····.· .af Spray Point· ....•...... -89( Victorian Sofas, Choirs ond Morble Top Ch,istmos Cords· ....• - •.• . 48f • Gibson Chrlstmos Cond l•• .••• ...• · $1.00 Full Line Top Numbers Toblu · 2 Gro",ps Lenoir HCH,Ise L iving Room Suites J e ..... elry Bons ...... • .. .. ·S4.50 Guit.rt , Amplifiers Early Amerlcon living Room Suitu el.ctrlc Elfin F 1V"'rines...... $5.95 ( Green or Gold) MISCELlANEOUS Electric Heater. • Fender Mediterroneen Styl. L iving Room S",it .. Top of F ...... Line E'-ctria: B.droom Suit.. by Delk.r, Bou.tt ond LocIle. (100% Wool . fully lined) Skirts Fto> T_ & Ampllfion Thomasville $5.00 GROCERY Coff •• Tabl .. and End Tobl .. . from LocIi.s Sweater • • ltol ion Hand Knit $19.95",p $8.95 to S12.50 12 8 oz.. Po.t Tooaties case $1.80 • Gretsch Plonte'l'l $39.00 LocI i.s Nylon Q", l lted Coots· • · $9.95 2.4 8 OL Post Too.tl.& case $3.SO Complm SoIoctlon An Llvht Flxtvrn (all prices) Men'. Nylon Tricot Shirt •.. .• $2.00 48 can co.e Cmnpbell & So",ps Guit.,.. , AmpIiften Lorge Lot of P alnt. by,Number S.ts Group "",mb. 1 $6.00 $ .88 to $2.95 • Group number 2 $1.00 3 pc. LU'ilgoge Set . . . . $12.95 Bird Seed per lb•• •• .. . .••••• -5. • Mosrite Christmas Stocking MoruI'Y Holden Tomato J",lce 46 oz.• • .•.--. S Jar S1.OO The F .moUl V.nturer, Modef PAINT Pineapple Gropefrult Orink 46 oz- S9f pkV- ~ ,t""I & udusiwre Nu Trov. oll Baby Bog .•.• .. .• · $2.95 " for $1.00 Lotex Pain' . $2.69 gal. 95. qt. Folding Tables 72" x 39" $18.00 Baby L ima Beens (Dry) 2 lb . • • . -3h . qt. O,ipleu Latex · $2. 95 gal . $1.35 Folding Tobl •• 60" x 24" $14. 50 Campbells Beons 'n' Fronks1 lb. con 35. • Guild Porch and floor Enorul . $3.80 gol. PI",.h Toys •....•...•..••$3.00 Powdered Svgor 1 Ib box· .•• •. -14. n.. FI.. GvIId L .... '" ...at $1.25 qt. Do lls· ...... •. $S.95 Hill Brothers Coff_ 2 lb .... •• $1. .... S.mi.Glou Enamel. $3.95 gol. T.,_E1octrIa RocIlo Rifle by Mattei· ..... · S1.9S Rivht T ime Soup Mix per pOCHt 2f $1.25 qt. Lipton In&tont Teo 4 oz••••.. . 75f Hiw. Glo •• Enamel· $3.95 gal. Crystal Radio Sets ...... • ·.$2.9S Barbl.'s Dream Kitchen . Dinette S.t o,o&e & Sgnbom In.tont Caff.. 12 OL $1.25 qt. Strings $'.95 $1.43 Accessories Music PARKER THE MUSIC CO. 'CORP. Grant's Papers to be Published The Southern nUllOls UnI growth of his country and "followed the most exacting versity Press has announced the mirroring In his own life editOrial standards· In order the forthcoming publication of In many of the triumphs and to meet stren--=bo1arly the complete papers of the 18th failures, and the virrues and demandS, and r-.n on the president of the United States, faults of 19th century Ameri project Is carrlelf ~ut. with according to Vernon Sternberg ca, there bas been a con all the advantagesUiaI excel director of the pr ess. spicuous absence of any lent modern teclmlcal and The pub II cat lon, "The adequate compilation of his human facilities offer." Papers of Ulysses S. Grant," corr espondence," said Stern With help from the National will begin on April 27, 1967, berg. HistOrical P ublications com the 145th anniversary of Only two small volumes of mission, the project's editors Gram's birth. personal letters of the mili hope tbe published Grant The work will begin with tary leader and statesman papers will be as complete as volume one, covering the pre hav,< been published, Stern they can in every respect, war years from 1837 to 1861, berg"" said, and these were not Sternberg continued. and Is scheduled to be com only of dubious editorship but "To meet this aim, it will be necessary either to print pleted/ in 15 volumes, over have been out of print for a period of 10 years. more than a century. or to not in r efer ence every single Grant document, and The new work will fill one The Gr ant papers are being even the most routine papers of the most regrettable barren prepared by the Ulysses S. will be metlculnusly noted with spots in American historical Grant Association, whose a list of their date, occasion publishing by Including the executive director. and editor and present location." text of aU available Gr a nt of the volume Is John Y. Current plans CIIil forthe 15 Croe:lr..u .....hlnaton 51..- letters, according to Stern Simon, associate professor of volumes to be published In berg. history at Slu Sternberg said. chronological series, each Housewives Choose Officers, ~'In spite of Grant's out The editors of the edition series covering a period of standing i nfluence on the have" according [0 Sternberg Grant's life, said Sternberg. Plan Long-Range Price Fight The steering committee of presIdent, and Maurine Ayllon, HELP (Housewives Effort for secr et ary. Lower Prices) elected of The committee plans to en ficers Monday night and set up l arge upon its active member committees to carry on the ir ship and try to affiliate with campaign against rising food other s uch o r ganIzations Don't read prices. around the country. Mrs. Melvin Kahn r esigned The members plan to meet at the meet ing from her te m again Tuesday at which time porary chairmanshJp because their next s tep In the cam "the protest must be made by paign will be outlined. HELP established leader s of the non expect s to enlist the aid of academic community," she authorities in the ar e as of this ad said. marketing, home economiCS, Mrs. Kahn said she believed legal action, and others. the organization s hould be They hope to have these headed by a member from people speak at their meet Carbondale who wa s nor af ings and offer advice. The filiated with the University, to committee also plans to be give the committee a broader gin a newslette r that will be unless you baee. mailed to all housewives. It However, Mrs. Kahn Wa!=i will include purchasing tips subsequently r e -elected as and the acttviries of HELP. president of the o rganization. To date, s upermarket man Other officers elected were agers have made no attempt Mrs. Milton Edelman, vice to meet with the committee to discuss differences and prob mean Model UN Petiti ons lems, the women said. Available in Center Students wishing to take pan in this year's model United Nations Assembly may pick up applications now at the infor business mation desk In the Untversitv Cente r. . U you're looking for a job to tide you over until you decide what you C. Peter Hope, alte rnate really want to do with your life ... forget us. We're in a hurry, we're r epr esentat ive from Great growing fast, and we promote from within our own organization. Britain on the U.S. Security See U I F or " F ull C oyerog." CounCil, will speak at the ses That means we·re highly selective. This year, we'll settle for just sions Feb. 16-18. Aut 0 & Motor Scoot er 150 college men who appreciate the difference between contributing as DeadHne to r eturn applica an individual to a team effort, or working for an organization big tions Is Nov. 23. lNSlRboNCE enough to hide in, where their mistakes won't be noticed. If you are F inG'lc iol RUpo"IibHity Fil lngl an individual, and want to remain one, you should be talking to us soon. EA SY PAYMENT PLANS ~ .~ Here are a few facts that may help you determine your future: ~ ." . FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Hyster people are different because their business life is pUIpOsefuL POL ICIES Every member of the Hyster top management team has earned his .,.:~~ , ,\ promotion through the Company ranks. All Hyster products are sold . . FRANKLIN through dealers, and most of these are independent businessmen. They are free to choose the manufacturer and the products they want. In ~6()( per hour, ll• INSURANCE the U. S. these same businessmen have been Hyster dealers for an Date. play f,•• average of 16 years. AGENCY Hyster markets a complete line of fork lift trucks. earth compacters, O'KELLY'S 703 S. IIlinoi~ Ave. heavy-duty trailers. and logging equipment in principal cities through· Phon. 457 ·«61 out the free world. These products are manufactured in 12 company· owned plants around the globe. From our start as a one·market com· pany, we are today reporting sales in rractically all industrial market. classifiications. Some 75 per cent 0 our sales volume is cu rrently spread over 15 major industries. Tolnl sales for 196.0 amounted to more than $127-million, an increase of 28 per cent over 1964. Profits rose 35 per cent over 1964 , to $9.8·million. For all these reasons, Hyster is interested in you if you are an Engineer or a major in Business Administration, Marketing, Account· ing, Liberal Arts ... and feel you are ready fo r this kind of challenge. Contact your placement offi~, for an interview, or write directly to Jim Chapman at the address below. We·1I take it from there. Optlcl"" HYSTER COMPANY OFFICE HOURS · 9:00 to 5:30 Daily 2902 N. E. Clackam.s Street. Portla nd. Oregon 97212 Wanut.cturing plants: Portland. Oregon (Home Olliee) • Danv,lIe. II h no,~ THE "KEE"TO GOOD VISION Peoria . Ill inois • K.wanee. IlIlno.s • Toronto. OntaflO • Scotland • [nglilnd The Netherlandl • Belgium' Franc: • • South Afnca • The: Ptllhppine IIllndi COHT ACTS: $59.50 Austral'iI. GLASSES FROM $12.70 HJ$1.tt is I ~'t.rwI frI.d_rt. IIf H)'SI" Comlllnr. 549-2822 Mr. Clark will interview on campus November 10 -, . ~,,,- .-- ...... - .. --_.. _ ...... _...c 1.._•••. _ •••.•••• _ •••• _ .••.• _ ••. •• _ •• , ·r,...14 M..... ey Sidelined for Season Freshmen Fill Spots in Injury-Riddled Lineup By Tom Wood "They do. however, throw fensive and defensive Ji nes." Salukl e nd Tom Massey Is the pass well, us ing it to keep he said. out for the season and Coach the opponent off balance." he Ba ll State brings a 6 -1 -1 Ellis Ralnsberger plans on said. record into Saturday's con inserting tbe third freshman ·"Ball State has tremendous test. The Cardinals have won in three weeks into his start size. Their defensive tackles the Indiana Collegiate Con Ing offensive line. are 268 and 255 pounds. Half ference championship for the Sa m Holde". will be starting back Amos Van Pelt Is their third consecutive year. a tight end 'l.galn8t Ball State leading rusher and he weighs 5 Rookie. See Action Saturday' ana1tegular tight end 225." Ralnsberger said. For Baltimore Oriole. John Ferend~ will be moved The Sa lukls face a real into Massey's split end post. Five rookies saw action with depth proble~m. according to rhe 1966 Baltimore Orioles. Massey suffered a seriolls Ralnsberge r . ankle Injury against Nortber i1 They were Dave Johnson, Andy Michigan. F."Jlback Hili Willi "We will have to bring up Etchebarren. Larry Haney. ams also injured his ankle several freshme n to fill in as Eddie Watt and Gene Br aben / and will probably miss the s ubstitutes in both our of- der . Ball State contest. Williams will be replaced by junior Tom Wirth, according to Rainsberger. FREE BUS SERVICE Holden will join Te rry Cot bam and Rich Joyce, the oth er first-ye ar men in tbe Salukl forward wall. to Rainsberge r credJted Cot ham and Joyce for having done SIDELINE REPAlRS--Eddie Richa,ds (22) receives med ication "real fine jobs for freshme n. " Crab Orchard and 8 bandage for a knee abrasion suffered in 8 recent game . He added that the transition Unfortunately fo r the Salukis, the game injuries Saturd ay were of from high school to college a more serious nature. Among those injured were end Tom Mas ball is especiall y hard for Stables sey, wh o is out for the season , and fullbac k Hill Willi ams, wh o linemen. probably will miss the Ball State game this week. Rainsberge r also pa i d tribute to Wirth fo r a s tro ng Still Work to Be Done performance in the place of Do you like horsebac ~ ridinSJ? .... but have trouble Williams, who exited early 1n SJettinSJ transportation to the stabl.s? Crab Orchard Saturday's game. Stobl., no'" off., FREE BUS SERVICE Tu.sdoy "',u Hartman Cites Team Balance Other Saluk:i injuries in clude Charles Pemberton. Friday afternoons. ankle; Craig Whitlock, knee; As Basketball Looms Ahead Roger Kuba. wris t; and Doug Mougey. e lbow and groin. Baske tball season is less HWillie Griffin. a sophomore. Ralnsberge r s aid he would F,ee Bus than a month away now and has done a good job at for be working Tim Ke lley and Coach Jack Hanman is op ward. Jay Westcott haa also Schedule Bareley Allen, in addition to & timistic about the progress been alternating at forward. Mougey. at quarterback: during l,Ie &. Thl,lft.. _ 8 1,1s leoves Horwood Ave., 2p, m, made in practice thus far. Dick Garren and Roger Bech practice sessions this week in Wed. _ 81,1 s leove. corner of Co llege & Wall . 2p .m, But he adds that there is a [Old have been alternating at hopes of bolstering [h e Fri, :... 8 1,1 . ~' . v~~ comer of W. College & S. Rawl ings. 2 p.m. I~ of w.ork to be done be the other guard position." offense. Rlrtl,lm trip leo vell s tGbl e ot 4:15 p, m, fOI't the Dec. :; opene r with Smith and Johnson are the The SaJukis [Urned {he ball State C a llege of 10\1la 'in me twb leading veterans returning over to No rthern Michigan Arena. fro m last year' s squad. Smith seven times last week and • Hayrides Walt Frazier ha s recovered was second to Boyd O'Neill penetrated the 50- ya rd line from a foot i njury suffered in rerounds and the fourth o nly rwice the enti r e game. • Cross-Country T! ail Rides earl y in practice and has r e most prolifiC scor e r . John Ralnsberger drew sa m e turned to the team. F razie r son will be r eturning to s imilarities between t hi s • Ride-In Bar-B-O has missed several practice familiar surroundings at the wee k's riva l Ball State and sessio ns, but his fOOl has pivot after a season at No rthe rn Michigan. • N i ght Trail Rides r e8ponded we ll and he ap forward. "They are Similar in {hat pears to be at full strength, Frazier was a s econd team roth are big and strong and • GroupRates according to Hartman. Linle All-American in his hit very hard. Ball State also sophomore season in 1964-65. Aside from [WO minor in has a strong running game." juries the Saluk.is are in good He will contribute good re he said. condition physically. Bobby rounding and scoring ability According to Rainsberger. Crab Orchard Stables at guard. according to Hart Jackson s uffered a broken Ba ll State ha s a p.J weroffense CALL 549-4588 FOR RESERVATIONS nose in practice and Ja y West man. which runs from the Wing- T cott caught an elbow in (he eye. The Salukis face st iff tests and fa vors its running game. -Ask about Student Rates- e arly in the season. After Hartman said, "The team the opener they travel to St. has done a good job on what Louis Universit y and Louis they have covered thus far. ville. twO pere nnial Missouri To place YOUR ad, use this handy ORDER FORM Defensively we have come a Valley powers. for their CL ASSifiED ADVERTISING RATES INSTRUCTIONS fOR COMPLETING ORDER long way in early practices. second and third games. This • ( ...... I.t•• 0< ...... 1 · ~ ...... 1boll ...... _ The offense is solid and mor e • , ...... u 'A"ITAL l.ErT!., all comes in the first week of I DA Y 35. p •• I .... balanced than last year. ( ...... 'I_~ ; olay. JOAn ( C . ... u ...... 1 6~ ..... I ... . 0 ...... 1."• • , ...... ,. "We should be able to scor e D...... , ..... ,_ct ..... _ S DAYS ( ( . ... . ,,~ ...... I J"_C, ... I ... . "" "" ",.,,,,,__ ,,• .-.1 . from all positions equally well c._. _, ...... 1.10" ...... It Ii .... this year, whereas last year DEADLINE!. ·__ .., c_. 10 ...... 1 _4 •• c_cell ..., · D•• I, l.,... ~ _ ...... " .... ' ••• . .. ~ ...... ~ ...4. ,_. ~ ... p ...... I,c •••_ ,.c. _, ,we got most of our scoring ...... m . ~ .. ' c." . f .. ~..,. . from the guards. Things are \ . going real well. The boys have been worlclng very hard. I DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM --Ralph Johnson, at center, -- ~'4 "",.I . ,4., t.,,,, .Ift, ,_i ... "u ,. 0.;], (.,.,.i.". 114, . T ' • . SlU Clarence Smith, at forward, ."" ______O'T' ______and F razier at guard have ..JQ9~ed real solid." he added. ADDRESS _ PHONE 1'40 ...... ~ ~~~-:. 2 .,; KIND OF AD 3RUN AD 4 CHECK ENCLOSED DAILY EGYPTIAN CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER OF •• HI.. DEIlI,I." ..... ' 0 P.. " .,..\ 0 1 DAY ~""ONE '::1 49 3'::160 D1 0An FOR .__ -:--:-___ ,. ""' ,_. <... . O Fo l R.... ' ....'.4 0 ~. , .. i( .. , .....01 ••• 1, ••••1 .. _ .... , .1 1 ...... , ...... c ... " ... I. .. .. D SDUS ...... c.' .. d ...... f •• .,._I .. . . I,...... O F... " .. cI O f.II'01'.'_.'" Off •••cI • I".. I ..... -.4 6,0 . I ..... ~., • . ,.,.1 c." .• s. 00 51 ART ___ (8~ 13 ). 0 • • • _ I.n ..... I...... 4.,. c ... . From Bach to the Beatles ... . OL•• , · .II1 Y II.' I".llIrl) $/,lO (b~Il) .... i ... _ co" Ie ..... Dol • • 70< From Dylan to Dorsey ... . We have the records you want elP'.s e45's eNeedle8tofitallml!ke8 Seeourcompleteline of .• , stereosanc!colorT.V. • Williams Store 212 S. . lIIinois Odd Bodkins Wolfe Earns Weekly Honor Soutbern's coachlng staH named center Larry Wolfe tl-.,:, Salulcl PJa¥er of the Week Tuesday. Wolfe rece~ the award for his play In 5111urday's Northern Michigan ..... Coach Ellis R~r said, "Larry is probabIJ the steadiest lineman we bne.He gives ua a flne efton game after game. He has made a good adt'!"tment to b1s new position. ' SIU Def'lWing Gymnastics Champs Wolfe .... as sh1fted to center at the beglnnlDg of fall prac tice. He played pan of the season at center with a Meade Optimistic 4boui New' Season fractured tbumb. Ralnsberger pointed ollt that By Bill Kindt as ba vlng a top chance to Allen Alexander, Wayne Bor Salulcl gymnasts will be the there are special-problems in win a national title. kowski, Joe DuPree, Jim intrasquad meet on Nov. 21 volved with a switch to center. Bill Meade, bead gymnas "We have the best home Glhson, Pete Hemmerling, in the Arena. Meade says of Amo~ the~ ~ l~ tics coach at SIU, Iooles at the schedule we have ever had Gene Kelber, Slc1p Ray and this meet, • 'Sometimes this is how to bloclc after snapping the upcoming season optimisti and probably the best schedule Tom Seward. the tougbest meet we have ball, learning to snap for punts cally. over all.. It says Meade. Tucker and Whitlock bave all year." and being able to pull and lead Meade believes tbat this This home scbedule in been named co-captains of After tbe lntrasquad meet the backa. year's team will be even better cludes tbe NCAA champion this year's team replacing the Salulcls will bear down for He added tbat "W olfe bas than last year' 6, which won the ship meet which will be beld the graduated Tom Coole and actual competition with the devoted a lot of efton to NCAA crown. in the Arena from March 31 Boegler. Midwest Open December 2-3 ~~ this unfam1llar po- ·'This team 1s capable of to April I. Meade says SIU The first meet for the in Chicago. Wlnnlng the NCAA crown. The fans will enjoy this meet more winner is the team that works than tbey did the last time the hardest, and we work. SIU hosted the evem because, harder than an y team," he "this season we will be in Stuclent said. the thick of things... Tbe last time the SIU gym Lettermen counted on to nast team met defeat in a dual make that statement a reality Union meet was In 1960. Since then are Mike Boegler, Dennis, the Salulcls have reeled off a Hutch Dvorak, Hardt, Harstad, string of 50 straight dual meet Jaclc Hultz, Larry Lindauer, Price. victories and have won tbe Mayer, Joe Pollzzano, Tucker NC AA grymnastics crown and Steve Whitloclc. twice, in 1964 and 1966. Newcomers who are ex Regarding this amazing pected to provide the depth Kle & Karom Billiard Center Wlnnlng streak, Meade says, Meade was tallc1ng about are Corner of lIIinoh & Jackson Phone 549-3776 "If we can get by our first three dual meets, then the streak oUght to Ieeep rolling along," DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADS The three meets lO which Th. OoUy Egyptlan .....".. tho right to re\ect any 04vortl.l.g copy. No OIl COftc.llod Meade is referring are with ..tvftds .cIa. the University of Iowa, Iowa Live nmt tn:e, Let 1.1 8 show you Female studl!nt or waning female to PO Box 232. U-Clty. Bldg.6, FOR SALE this new 2 bedroom, all e lectriC share 4 em. modem apt. New twin Rm •. 31;. .,. State University and Michigan duplex, The rent rrom one apartment beds. Have I 1/ 2 yr. old baby daugh State University. ter in separate bedrm . SI6.SO pro Golf Clubs. Brand ne ...... never used, should be enoulh to mate your pay PERSONAL Tbe Spartans of Michigan slUl In plaStiC cover. Sell for half. mI!1HS. Easy Unanclng. Call General wk . or will consider 5 day baby sitting u rent, Mrs. Ba rk, 549_ Excellenl Ch r1 stmas gin:. Call 7-4334. Real Estate, 549-4212. 6 10 State are co-favorites with 3501. 576 Bea u t1lu1l~' ~ decorated birthd ay and special occasion cakl!'s. Call 7_43:\4 Iowa to capture tbe Big Ten ... For sale. -4 yr. old, t ....o story brld: crown and Iowa State is the Fende r Siratocasteo r gullar. sun burst 001.16(, . .. be }ohmon Out; Quarterback Needed 'Hart May Be Activated by Cardinals By Mike SChwebel The spokesman sald that the Charley Johnson, out for the !tion from college to pro ball decision has not yet been made regualr season with a knee was hard to make for any Former SIU quarterback by Coach Charley Winner. Injury. player. Jim Hart may he activated to · The Big Red, leaders.ln the That leaves the Cards with Another former Salulcl with he available for the St. Louis Eastern Division of the NFL only Terry NofSinger at quar the Cardinals is defenSive football Cardinals Sunday, ac- With a 7-1-1 record, were terbaCk, and '!Sjn~l!~ will tacl::le Sam Silas who received cording to a Cardinal spokes- dealt a big hlow Sunday by the have to fill the gap at the re a game ball Sunday following man. 1088 of starting quarterback: serve spot. the Big Red's triumph over Hart, the holder of • host of New York. The game ball Is passing marks In his career given for outstanding per at Southern, went Into the St. formances and the recipient LoUis pre-season training is chosen by the team camp In lat" July as a free "members. agent and was later cut from Silas, who also started out the regular squad. as a free agent, has been with He' remained, however. on toe Big Red since 1963. The the fCtaxi" squad. a group that 255-pounder last year was practices with the regulars named All-Pro and parti during the week but stays out cipated In the Pro Bowl In of the picture on Sunday after January. SAM SILAS noons. If activated, Hart would be on tbe bench next Sunday at Pittsburgh, ready to be called on if necessary. The possibUity of losing two quanerbacks 1n one sea- 90n is not r emote, as the Baltimore Colts showed last year near the end of the sea son. As an alternative, St. Louis could conceivably pick up a quanerback on waivers, but there aren't many around at tbis stage of the game. Han was a passing sensa tion as a sophomore when he came up with the best year of "tledicalecilo Serve lbe TNditi.. ~ ~er" his career. TOGETHER AGAIN-Quarterback Jim Hart (rig/lt) and former The Monon Grove product SIU football coach Don Shroyer are both now with the St. Louis fired 14 touc hdown passes tn football Cardinals, Eastern Di vision leaders in the National Foot 1963, one of his many all-time ball League. Hart, the ex-flaluki great. is with the Cardinal Uta. individual records. Winner was impressed with xi" squad but may be activated to become th e No.2 quarterback the passing of Hart In training due to the injury of Charley Johnson last Sunday in New York . camp, but said that the trans- J ohmon Signs BiU ----- COUPON ------. For Grid Merger , W ASHlNGT ON (APl- Pres , idem Johnson signed imo law Tuesday a bill giving the This coupon is worth 25t on the processing , merger of the American and of ANY roll of film National football leagues lim ited immunity from antitrust ONE COUPON PER ROLL OFFER EXPIRES NOV . 30. 1966' laws. . 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