Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

November 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967

11-16-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 16, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff

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Volume 49 Carbondale, IIIinoi5 ThundoYt NoY~mb~r 16, 1967 Humber 43 Karr Accused of Interf~ring With Management of· Ele~tion

By John Durbin rules and petitions printed." Finney aske d him to take the Summers said. uKarr wanted job because the Student Senate Robb Sum mers, who re­ them prInted and saw that they did" not want the two students signed as elections commis­ were." who were seeking the post. sioner. charged that vice­ The former commissioner "Finney then told student body president Richard Karr "In­ explained there were over 150 president Ray Lenzi ~hat I terferred with his handling copies _of rules and petitions would take the job." $ummets of the election" and caused available in the student gov­ said. He did not feel the se­ him to qUit. ernment. He said it wasn't lection of the commissioner Summers refuted Karr's necessary to "beg students was handled properly, he said. statement that "he didn't re­ to run through a printed ad­ Pledglngj Alpha Phi Omega, alize the Job would entail as ve rtiseme nt." \ Summers,... also carrying 15 much time and work." The Summers emphaSized that class hours, working about former commissioner ex­ he "would not ' bave backed 15 additional hours and taking plained "I knew w.hat would down as commissioner had instructions for the Catbolic be expected of me and planned Karr not interfered. OJ He said faith. He emphasized that the on doing my best to make that he would have sacrificed commissioner's position was this the best possible election. his studies, ' work and other almost doing too much "But "Karr had a lot of plans activities under proper cir­ I was willing to do my best / and suggestions' but he was cumstances. until Karr interfered." very pressing with his ideas," In his letter of resignation Summers stated in his let­ Summers said. "He tried to to the Student Senate, Sum­ ter of resignation that an elec­ make me feel that his Ideas mers said he did not mention tion commission would serve 'REMOVING THE BA.RS- Jerry Lue. a member of the Carbon- were better than mine and anything about the friction ex­ the purpose better than one Isting between Karr and him­ dale maiDtaiDance department. uses an oxy"acetylene torch to th~~~~r:rsS~~~dth~t K~~~t:~ indiVidual as commissioner. self. IfI felt there was no "The com miss ioner has cut a Dd remove cell bars at the old jail located in the City terfered with his deciSion of sense_ leaving any hard feel­ trquble finding people actuall y hall. Bars are beine cut to serve as manhole covers. The the election rules and peti­ ings. JJ he said. willing to work." recular jail. located in back of the poUce buUdinc. was clos· tions in the Dally Egyptian. Summers stated he wa s Summers said a commis­ ed this summer (or general renovation. Prisoners are kept at uI felt it was not necessary named commissioner 0 n 1 y s ion would eliminate this Murphysboro. to spend money having the three weeks before the elec­ problem. tion. "Allhough there are plenty of ideas from many sources Jt he said Hit's a Gus Bode Senate Will I.nvestiga'te one rna.:. job,'· He' also said tbat it requires more time than was given him. Sum mers said he was ap­ Ba'sketball Ticket Sales proached by Student Senator Jerry Finney about the com­ The Student Sena te last night said there has been much con­ "ThiS is not any kind of an missioner's job. IfI told him ordered an investigation intO cern shown by stude nts over anti-Greek move," he said. "I I would accept and do my alledged irregularities in the the distribution of the ducats. wou1d object if anyone repre­ best with my other cpm­ sales of season tickets to SIU Fin n e y, an indeJX:!ndem. senting a dorm or an of{­ mitments taken into conSid­ basketball games. stated that the The ta Xi and campus group Were to do the eration." he said. No opposition was given the Sigma Pi fraternities had been same thing." According to Summers, resolution presented by Stu­ given an unfair advantage dUr­ The senator related that dent Senator Jerry Finney who ing the dis tribution process. during the sales. members of A Look InSlode the Theta Xi pledge class had alternated in a position near Action Party Disavows the front of the line. · . . IC will run special Finney noted that Ron Glenn, Thanksgiving Day trains, page a brother of Theta Xi. had 10. Statements bY .Lenzi been chosen to sell the tick­ · .. Peace Committee ex­ e ts. He said tbat when the panding program, page 12. By Charles Springer "But when it comes to stu­ Theta Xi pledge reached the · .. Ex-Saluki Kristoff takes Gus says a friena of his dent IX>wer," Lenzi added. window that he not only bought third In world meet, page 14. who tried a liquid to fire­ The Student Action P any "I would cenainly hope that the aHoted four season tick­ • • • City works to solve proof his beard decided he'd last night disavowed any res­ the Action Party, the student ers but had put two boxes racial problem, page 6. rather use soap. ponsibility for all power state­ body and the Student Senate in his pockets. ments Issued by Student Body would back a policy which I "These boxes," he empha­ President Ray Lenzi during conSider as being In their sized. "were the same type recent weeks. best interests." used for packaging tickets ." 20 Student Senators Members of the executive The resolution released by When he asked for an ex­ board also revealed that Len­ the pany' s executive board is planation. Fin n e y was re­ zi has not paid his dues for as follows: portedly told that "the boxes To Be Elected Today the 1967-68 academic year were convenient to put socks and as a reSUlt is no longer "Resolved, the Action Par­ in or for sendinj;{ things home Stu den t Senators will be these students. Having been considered a member of the ty formally disassociates it­ to parents." Finney said, how- elected today from a slate of a member of the Off-Cam­ Action Pany. Lenzi ran on self from any statement made ever, that the boxes already 33 candidate·s. Those elected pus Executive Council. the the Action P arty ticket dur­ by, the current student body appeared full to him. will fill 20 openings In the Action P arty and a house pres­ Ing his campaign for student preSident, Ray LenZi, who Is Finney also cited that sru- Campus Senate. ident gives me the necessary body president last spring. not a member oi our party. dents used in the card sec- Students will also be asked experience to wod . In their The emergency meeting was "The Action P arty takes tion during the football sea- their opinions on blaclcpower. Interest. I am a Junior ma­ called by party chalrm an Jim stands which it feels are In son were given the best seats drugs, majQrity draft and mi­ joring In government with a Morris who was petitioned by the hest Interests of the stu­ in the SIU Arena. He said nprlty drp,ft repons on a Na­ 3.9 overall academic stand­ five members of the ex~cutive dent body--not n",-essarlly In that a Sigma PI brother had nonll! Student ASljOclation ref­ Ing." boJlrd earlier In the day, The favor of or opposed to the made the plans for this ar- em\l~m. The referndum wUI petitioners apparently felt that stands of the student' body rangement through Donald be distributed at the polling Seven areas Will be open recent Lenzi statements con­ president. Boydston, athletic director. placeBo for voting students. Ballot cerning student power would Several Sigma Pi's, he said, A campaign statement by boxes will be located at Lentz binder the party's chances In f:The student body president participate in the card sec- Jim B~er, an A::tion Party Hall In the ThomPBOn Point today's elections. was an Actiori P arty member tion. candidate for Senator ft'om area, Trueblood" Hall In the Lenzi seemed unaffected by when he was elected, but his "It's ridiculous to think that the weSt Side Non-Dorm dls­ Unlversl~ Park area ard a resolution passed by the opinions are those of an in­ people who did so little work trict was erroneously omlt­ Room H of the University Cen­ committee. . dividual,". and bad tbe best seats at tbe ted from Wednesday's Egyp­ ter building. ul don't care to get in­ The reBOlution passed with foothall games would also get tian. There will also be ballots volved In any pettypanybick­ six executive members voting tbe best ones for basketball, OJ His statement follows: avallable In the breezeway of erIng," be said. "When it t'fyes," one uno" and one he said. "Many will remem- "Having .always 11 v ed In tl!e 'Nilam Education building, comes tQ. Vietnam or world U abstention." T b e board ber one occaSion this year small, off-campus housing, I at the front gate of Old Main, affairs; I speak as an Indl­ when all the cards were thrown believe I have an awareness In front of MOrris 'Library, (COft,i",," on p~ 16) "'du~" ...... , ...... ' ...... _ .. In the alr." .. o.f tile needs and .p.rohJ~II)B . of and at VT\. ;·.OiLn;. Y:I!GYP.:rIAH Teacher Corps to Attempt , ' District Approach Locally

By Nancy Baker tern s the teachers would gain over eight quaners and in­ depth and breadth into the terns would receive two or The teacher corps program behavioral, social and com­ t h r e e quarter hours each wUl attempt to establish a munication problems of the quarter for their work in the a.cr F-. m ...... n "district approach" to teach­ economically handicapped and school systems. er teams in southern Illinois would come out a better 'fIf this program is given schools with a high percent­ equipped per son to teaCh, a chance to get off the ground SPB:W. ICJlEllRSlIaS age of low income srudents, Clark said. it's going to make a real W•• kday. at 7:45 "'" & Fri . at 8 "'" and Sat. & Sun . according to John Q. Clark, In order t o panicipate impact on teacher education 1PIaAL~" at 1 • 4:30 & 8 director of the SIU corps. schools need to have an en­ all over the country." Clark This ., district appr"oachH rollment of a high percent­ said. E very Ticket Holde,. Guaranteed A would mean that an elemen­ age of low income students. "You must reach the guy tary district could afford one Some southern Winois schools before you can help him," teacher corps team of five range from 50 to 70 per cent ~lard added. Interns talk with "****1"-It. Y. DAIL Y NEWS to eight people. The team low income students. ave rage ci t i ze n s . visit would consist of one exper­ Clark said there is a high churches, and learn about ienced teacher preferably With correlation between income testing and psychological ser­ a master's degree and 5, 6 and the educational back­ vices before attempting to es­ or 7 inexperienced interns. ground. tablish the rappon necessary This team would attempt to "Generally the child from to work With par~nts and the provide better education for the low income family does children from these low-in­ the children of southern Illi­ not have the opponunity to come families. nois With economically and go to a good 'School or attend Such Teacher Corps pro­ e d u cat ion ally handicapped as regularly or as long as the grams are now underway in backgrounds. child from the affluent home," Cairo and Centralia. Other Under the usual teacher he said. southern illinois cities to, be corps requirements the ex­ The cost for a school to contacted concerning the es­ perienced teacher holds a have a team runs about $2,- tablishment of a corpsmen masee'r's degree or its eqUiv­ 000 to $2,500 a year. program include Metropolis, alent, five years of teaching The Federal government Brookport, Mounds, Century, experience or three years of reimbuues th e local dis­ PinckeyvUle, Mt. Vernon, An­ work with the disadvantaged trict for 90 per cent of all na, Dongola, Golconda, Shaw­ plus demonstration or poten­ corpsmen's salaries, as well neetown, Harrisburg, Carrier t i a 1 indicating supervisory as all administrative costs. Mill s, Carterville, Vienna, ability. The ~local district would on­ C ypre ss, We st Frankfort, Teacher interns making up ly have to pay 10 per cent of Benton, Marion, Eldorado and the othe r five to seven mem .. corpsmen's salaries. Carmi. bers of the team would have The teacher-intern work­ a bachelor's degree, prefer­ ing with these southern illi­ . If any of these districts \ abl)' in liberal ans. Priority nOis children w 0 u I d e nroll are interested in establishing is given to applicants without in graduate school and con­ a program tbe district must write a proposal which will education tr~ining or exper­ t{n ue his studies at SIU at ience based on the belief that federal ex-pense carrying an he followed up by a correla­ it is sometimes more diffi­ average of nine Quarter hours t".li University proposal. Then to cult to retrain than to train. per term. both \proposals are sent The experienced teache r If he completes the program the Teacher Corps head­ will be incorporate9\. into the he will r eceive a master's quarters in Washington, D.C. college staff during [he eight degree and will qualify for If funding could be se­ to l.3-W"~ preBeJ:Vice train­ teacher cerrification in that cured in the next Congres­ , ing per·lad and he may retain state. siona} assembly a pre-ser­ LATE SHOW this status on a part-time C lark said some feel that vice program could be es­ basis during inservice. the one quaner of student tablished in June for the prep­ I ~ FOX Ea stgatc J.' 11:30 pili By serving in school sys- teaching is not enough to pre­ aration of training the de­ FRI. & SAT. pare persons for teaching. prived in the southern pan A t Health Service Teachinp; would be spread of the State, C lark said. NIGHT!!! The Univer sity Health Ser­ vice has r eported the following / admissions and disfllissals; Be DiHerent . • • Admissions; Nov. 10, Ge­ rald Williams, 1023 N. C ari­ co, and Sandy Wetzstein, 509 S. Logan; Nov. 11 , Richard Grogg, Abbott Hall, Richard McIntire, Town and Country Trailer Court, and Daniel Weiner, 309 Wright; Nov. 12, John Thummel, VTI Dorm; Nov. 13, Steve Willou~hby, Wall Street Quadrangles; Have steak, co eslaw, & fries Mary Nelson, 509 S. P op­ lar; Warren Rice, Allen IIi only $1.35 at Pamela Wyatt, 409 E. Walnut, and Roger Nelson, 600 W. Mill. Mr. Robert's o ism iss a 1 5: Nov. LU, Jonques Stipps, 600 Freeman, and Al Smith, 600 W. Mill; Nov. II, Richard Grogg. Ab­ batt H≪ Richard McIntire, Town and Country Trailer Court; Sherry Strunk, Neely . Hall, and , PriscUla Agath" Steagall Hall; Nov. 12, Sandy) Wetzstein, 509 S. Logan; Nov. Your eyeweu will be 3 13. John Tbummel, VTlDorm, waY8 correct at Conrad: and Steve Willoughby, Wall Street Quadr"'''Il!es. 1. Correct PrelCriprion 2. Correct Fit~ Daily, Egyptian 3. Correct Appearance

Publ15hc:4 In ~M Dcpanmel'll ·)f S(Il.ir­ available for mo.t nall WII Tueil!a}' t hrvulh SanlTClay thTOlol!Pl­ out lhe IoCtJool ~ar. e xcep durtnl Univer­ eyewear while you wait sity _vacaklfl prr1~I. examlnatil)l'l w.eeta, Vld lecaJ hoh4.yw. by SclJltierll 111111011 UN­ Yerdl},. : .rboncIale. OUnois 6:zoqo 1. 5e_ ct.n' class pl)HoI., t r414 at C.rtIorIdaie. m_ ITHoRo;;;;;~ 1 lr.o~~ I~;;~~ \f ~ Er;l1xlatl .re the res pon­ slbllllY qf ~ edllon. Sutemmcl published hen .io nut neces u rUv r en ect the oplnlor : ~lY':A:r~~E.:1 L-E!A~7J.O'l !' o f '''.e X:mlnISl.n t lon or an)' 4epanmenl 01 the l: nI Y~n lt )'. Edllorhl and bu5W" ufflo:s localed In REASONABLE PRICES IkIU4lnS T _41! . FllCal officer. How.rd R. Lr.lll- T~lt:pbone 4 S3 _21~ . E4110rlal conference; to:ant::)' B.ker, !Y1a r­ CONRAD OPTICAL pre! Pe~~ .M . ry J enKn , Gc:oTle kneme~r. ~~'!J~~ SJ~~~~~:~~rO:a':';:~ SHOW OUT AT a.m. ~nonl. Tim AYers. 1:10 Student Rights Open Hearing, Two Pla'ys Planned for Today

"Rights and Power," an open "The Visit" begins at 8 p.m. held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Pi Sigma Epsilon will meet Student Government Commit­ hearing on student rights, in the Com m u n I cat Ion s in Room 212 of the Wham at 9 p,m. in the. lounge tee will meet from 3 to will be conducted from 3 Building Theater. Education Building. ' of the Home ECOnomics 5:30 p.m. in Ballroom B to 5:30 p.m. in Room E Educational Development La- A mathematics colloquium Building. and , C of the University of the University Center. boratory will meet from will be held from 4 to 5 Center and from 7:30 to A Latin American Institute A zoology graduate seminar, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Ball- p.m. in Room A-Ill of the 10 p.m. in Ballroom B. lecture, "Social Signifi­ U Acclimation and Orienta- room A of the University Technology Building. cance of Mexican Revolu­ tion of Bass Fry to Flood- Center. w stl in Parents Day Committee will An intramural re g tionary Art" with A. W. w ate r Conditions," with Children and Family Services tournament will be held meet from 4 to 5 p.m. Bork, will begin at 8 p.m. aquatic biologist R. W. will meet from 9 a.m. to from 8 to 10:30 p.m. in the in Room D of the Univer­ in the museum in Old Main. Larimore, will begin at 4 noon in the Mississippi sru Arena. sity Center. p.m. in Room 166 of the Room ofthe UniversityCen- Probe presents "1984"' at 8 Intramural Student Board will \ Agriculture Building. ter. p.m. in the Morris Library meet at 7 p.m. in Room Theta Sigm.v Phi will meet ·from s,' to p.m. in A Chemistry seminar" HNa_ sru Foundations will meet at Auditorium. 123 of the SIU Arena. 6:30 ture of the Ortho Effect,'· 10: 30 a.m. in the illinois Room E of the University with Marvin Charton of Room of the University Cen- 'Adventure Into Inner Space' Center. / Pratt Institute. will begin at ter. 4 p.m. in Parlcinson 204. A University School Parents To Be Presented on WSIU-TV Today Agricultural Economics Club meeting will be conducted MARLOW'S will meet at 6 p.m. in the from 7 to 10 p.m. in Ball- "Underway for Peace" will 6 p,m. PHONE 68406921 Ohio and Illinois R i v e r room A of the University feature a film entitled .. Ad ­ Challenge of Space: "View THEA TRE MURPHYSBORO Rooms of the University Center. venture into Inner Space" at of the Sky." TONITE THRU SAT Center. The University School gymna- 5:30 p.m. today on WSIU-TV, WEEKOAYS STARTINC 7,15 Block and Bridle «Iub will sium will be open for Channel 8. 7 p.m. CONTINUOUS SAT FROM 2030 meet at 7:30 p.m. in the recreation from 4 to 6:30 Sponempo: t his week's REC: ADM. 90; AND 35. Agriculture Seminar Room. p.m. Other program s: sports news in southern 0- "Lord of the Rings," part I The School of Agriculture all- tinois. of the T r II 0 g y, "The school staff .Jlleeting will 9:30 a.m. Fellowship of the Ring," begIn at 10 a.m. in the Agrl- Time for Art. 8 p.m. begins at 8 p.m. in the culture Seminar Room . Passport 8, ~ slands in the

Calipre Theaterofthe Com- A Physics seminar, ffQuan_ Sun: uThe ~ncie nt Isles. Of munications Building. tum Scattering:' will be 11 :25 a.m. Film Fe a t u r e: to be an­ 8:30 p.m. \ Discussion on Mechanistic Theory nounced. The David Susslcind Show. Will Be Presented on Radio Today The place to go when you're "Discussion From the Cen­ 2:45 p.m. ter" today at 2 p.m. on J:.onl!.on Echo. WSIU(FM) will feature Part I of feeling low Floyd Matson, author of uThe Broken Image'" who argues 7:45 p.m. that the mechanistic theory Germany Today. is Speedy" Is still applied wrongly by most social scientists. 8:35 p.m. the Other programs: Great Orchestras: Boston "Pops" Orchestra. Scarab, ~:~DI 10 a.m. i"CIfSIR·IllAIlIHIIIIYIDIII Pop Concen. a •• playinll toniaht "SPIRIT" WEEKDAYS 7,15 iO:35 p.m. SAT AT (,20, 7,(5 ONLY News Rep o rt: including weather and spons review. 9:30pm to 1:30am COMING SOON Gat. Open s At 7:00 "DlITT DOZEN" Show Starts At 7:30 5 mil., North at Desoto on Hw . 51 TO CARIONDALI AND LLU. , WITH LOVE. Fri., S~1. & Sun , So . III. Premiere VARSITY A Fil", You'll N.v •• FO'II.tl PASSION WEARS A MASK OF TERROR CARBONDALE SHOW TIMES IN THIS STRANGEST OF ALL GAMES! NOW PLA~ING 2:10-4:20 - · 6:25-8:3Y The story of the new·beat bold·tempo mods andr.!Di nls and the SIIDOOE teacher had to make them cool it-and call him "Sir"! SI;_OORET tM{"E-'~ ·

Plu5 (Shown 2nd) Poul Newman in ··Tom Curtainll

flRI·SAT HITES OHL Y VARSITY AT II:OOP,M. BOX OflfllCE OPEHS 10:15 LA TE SHOW ALL SEATS SI.OO "BrIlliant Exposition of Mod Set ... a Tbrilllr"l ~OSL.£Y CROWTHER. N. Y. 7111£S _____

JUDY GEI:SON CHRISTIAN ROBERTS· SUlY KENDALL THE "MINDBENDE RS" w,,,xo.lULU ", C ff ""'I ' ~ ':.~ :, : ; 3,: . " ~ ..' ~ ~ . ~::." ~ '::. '.+' JOHN R SL OA'~' "",,:t" 'y : .~ ScI!'!', ~· :.:a~;:Y;! LkKt!!l D, JAMES CLAval· T£CHNIOJLOR .... ~ =~:..:' ~~~:=~~~'~~~~-:r:~ t ..Ill4LY . ~"(P·TlAN • . ,, ! t It ' •• ••• Daily.Egyptian Editor.ials Deserve Credit It seem s to me that there is Shir'ey's Ego' a certain group of fraternity brothers that Is not receiving the recognition and credit It Is en­ titled to. For the past two years these boys have taken second place . Needs 800st honors In Spring Festival compe­ tition. In the recent Homecoming festivities they won top honors Following in the footsteps of her one­ with their outstanding helicopter time cohorts in cinema, Ronald Reagan float, not to merltton their victory and George Murphy, Mrs. Charles Black In the stunt dlylslon of competi­ (Shirley Te mple) has thrown her hat into tion. The ma!brlty of these boys the political ring by declaring herse lf a are Aviation Technology 'llajors, candidate for the Uniced States House of and being a professional fraterni­ Representatives. Mrs . Black intends to get ty their primary concern Is to the country "back on the road to progress. " funher the cause of aviation. Her educational qualifications include pri­ I am speaking of the Sigma Chap­ vate rlnortng, as she was a busy show biz ter of Alpha Eta Rho. Founded kid, and graduation from the Westlake School Oct. 7, 1964, It has grown from a for Girls, 1945. Her activities in the last few pledges to the current roster few years range from convincing (he Ideal of over 150 members. The fra­ Toy Co. to produce the Shirley Te mple ternity Is now witnessing the lar­ doll, to working in the Junior League and gest pledge class In Its history. the National Multiple Scleros iS Society. She This Is not just an ordinary group also served as Republican pre cinct captain of fraternity brothers. Each of the in San Mareo County, California. member!; is pursuing a degree in The 39- year-old former child Btar once one of the 'lIpst demanding fields s aid of he rself: ... clas s me with Rin Tin 'Ya" We're Still Buckaroos! How ."any Time. Must I Repeat 7YwtP' of lOday--av,jll.tlon. Tin. People were look.ing for some thing The fall pledge class of Alpha Bald,.. Atlan~a Con.atJtutlon to cheer them up. They fe ll in love with Eta Rho has r esolved to gather a dog and a little girl." Now, s he wants contributions of food and money to to cheer up the country again by classi­ help some of the under-privileged fying herse lf with the le gislative branch Letters to the Editor: residents of Carbondale and Mur­ of government. , physboro to have a happy and mem­ Shirley Temple , e verybody's darling, was orable Thanksgiving holiday. a millionaire and a has-been at 12 years of I have mentioned only a few of age. Although she made several attempts , the triumphs and contributions that her limelight since she has grown- up has Conscience Stif'ing this fraternity has made at South­ been pretty dim. ern. Judging by thiS, I would say By running for representative s he has To the Editor : they are, perhaps more fundamen­ that Alpha Eta Rho has a very be come the talk of the nation once more. tally, human beings. promising future. She can "r eap the attention she once re ­ Many students I have tallc.ed with Some persons, students as well Charles Brewer ce ive d from her s tarrinj;l; roles in "Our are puzzled or upset about the as others believe that to be em­ Little Girl,'" "The Colonel." "Wee Willie active objection of a number of ployed by the manufacturer of a Winkie ," " Dimple s , " and many more films. students LO the r ecruitment by Dow product whose purpose is to burn Indirect This raises the que stion: Is politiCS anothe r C hemical Company on campus. people to death is not a morally attempt at e go-building for se cond-rate mov ­ "Why not", they ask, "let Dow acceptable way to e arn a living. ie s tars , as wa s suggeste d re ce ntly on do its recruiting wiIhoU1 inter­ Many believe a~ well that the Discrimination Huntie y- Brinkle y? ference ? What's aU the uproar facilities of a university, a social To the Editor: In announcing he r candidacy, Mrs. Black about?" Here is a fairly object­ institution with a certain moral s aid. "It is not progress when pornography ive-statement, I hope, of what it' s stature, are not properly lent to sru is forever expanding and becomes big busine ss and whe n our childre n all about. serve 'a morally tainted enterprise, constructing buildings and roads. are e XJXl sed (Q it. " Presumably s he was Dow Chemical is the world's eve n if only for {he few hours it It takes construction companies re fe rring to her e xpe rie nce as chairmanof laraest manufacturer of napalm. talce s a r ecruiter to do his work. hired by SIU to build these new the San Franc isco Film Festival in Octo­ Napalm is a highly flammable jell­ The persons who hold these be­ roads and bUildings. SIU has a be r, 1966, whe n s he walked out because ied gasoline pack in canisters liefs , the r efore , try to call at­ strict policy against racial dis­ the Swe dish Film " Night Games" was per­ which are designed to be dropped temion to them by such more or crimination, that is, any student min e d to be shown. She calle d it " pornog­ from a irplane s. When dropped, it le s s effectual means as picket­ discriminated against gets justice. r aphy for profit." is ignited instantly on contact with ing and placard-carrying . • or less Should the hiring of construction In a recent inte rvie w in Look maga zine t he ground and bursts imo flame or~ e rl y methods when emotions colT\Panies by SIU who discriminate s he said, " Is r at control re ally a job for with a r oar. It is designed to run high. . be any different fr--01'fi thar of the the fe de ral gove rnme nr ? Fe de ral money for destroy persons , structures and Those who demonstrate their student? I hav.vallended SIU for local ga rbage collection? I'd like to know equipme nt upon which it is di­ moral objections in this way are three quait~rs, watching the con­ who counted the rats , anyway. It would r e eLed. not the cleverest of psychologists, struction-- of B r u s h Towers, be a wonde rful cartoon, a little man tick­ BUl, most of aU, napalm is for unfortunately, or they would by the Forestry Sciences Laboratory, and ing off a procession of s currying rats. One . burning people to death, in mili­ choice of more persuasive methods other constructions, I began to Two. Three." tary pursuit of a political goal. easily get most decent people on won<~er. Gee, whilike r s , what gre at material for An appreciable quantity of napalm, their side. But even so, Dow C hem­ Ttlere is nothing peculiar about Congress! it turns OUI, is used in Vietnam on ical is no doubt prepared to pay the const ruction sites, it is just persons who are U s uspeCt Viet such salaries as may be necessary that 99.9 per cent of the work_ers Candace Dean CongU or HViet Cong sympathi­ to get people to take the jobs the y are wI\ite. Why? Surely, it Is no\ zers". In practice. this means offer. The stirrings of conscience because Negroes are not looking women, children and the aged must have a fragile life, all too easily for construction jobs. The Negro burn when it is tactically. conven­ smothered in dollars or the flag. pickets In front of Forestry ient. Although in a popular view, Sciences Laboratory can testify Inflation Bound these victims are "only goaks", Norman Haugness co that effect. Obviously. chi s construction company is in effect practicing A recent survey Indicated that the family racial discrimination. Therefore breadwinner must now earn $9,000 a year I demand equality for Negroes to live ·'moderately." Tbe average cost of Liberal Reading Habits wanting to be hired for construction living sum has risen 50 per cent since 1959 jobs contracted by SIU. when it cost only $4,500 to make ends meet. I suggest that SIU not take' any These figures, compiled hy the U.s. Bureau To the Editor: principles" of our liberal univer­ bids from construction firms un­ of Labor Statistics would probably apply I am writing in reference to sity. Being a liberal myself, I less, they are integrated; I do not more to metropolitan areas, but the worker a letter which appeared in the have always believed that aU mean one Negro for everyone in every town or city is prob;ibly feeling the Daily Egyptian last Thursday by Americans, especially college stu ­ thousand whites, This Is obviously knife of the sharp increase'i.n living COBtS. . Mr. Roger Epstein, who dl s­ dents, should be allowed to read not equality in employme nt . Most people probably have more material c ussed the recent rash of Nazi everyching and anything they wish; Gregory Michael Smith wealth today than they did a few years ago. literature on our campus. only thus can truly well-rounded More new automobiles are being purchased. I agree with Mr. Epstein that opinions be formed. more new 'homes are being built, more such propaganda is che product But let me haste,n to assure Mr. Letters Welcome people are traveling, and in general, the of some very sick people. Just Epstein that, after reading their average citizen is leading a more leisurely today, I found a copy of their material, I believe we have nothing The Dally Egyptian solicits let­ life. White Power News, and r was to fear from Carbondale's Hlt­ ters to tbe editor. Any subject But in reality, it seems to be the same duly nauseated by the paper's claim lerltes. Tbelr propaganda is so may be discussed. However. let­ old rat race. Prices rise as fast as the that "communism is JeWish". But preposterous, I believe it diScred­ ters should be brief, not more wages. the paper's proposed solution co Its Itself In tbe eyes of tbe stu­ than 200 words or about one and All things conSidered, the average consumer the Negro problem In America dents. a half typewritten pages, double is probably no better orr than he was In 1959. (to send aU Negroes back to Afri­ Actually, I wish more people space, will be accepted. A 50 per cent boost in ijving COStS 1s very ca) seemed more humorous than would read such hate literarure, All lellers must be signed, in­ substantial, and unless the U.s. does a better terrifying. If only tiecause all Stralght-think­ cluding writer's address and, If job of fighting Inflation In the future, the per­ However. I feel I must point Ing people will see for themselves. possible, telephone number. Tbe centage of increase will likely be higher In the out an error in Mr. Epstein's once and for all, just how lunatic editors reserve the right to apply years to come. Real hardshlp"would then be logic. He s ays that the students racism and Its half -wit propagan­ rt!utlne editing procedures to make in the making. should "Ignore" the Nazi litera­ dists really are. the contributions conform to the Bob Forbes ture , uif w~ ar.~ tQ P!J~fS~~~ , ~~ . . Barbar~J;ifflo~Sq~ )~w, ~ecen~r. . and space• . I,. . ~ . . ' .. Feiffer

FOLITICS C;O I [/ROWED ffiLITICS V5£S HIS1Df2t( IS PRI~T60 IN IS A- 1,/[. oor OF, HI5T0f21( \ BOOKS. rtJLI11CS.

50 J ruT RfAC7lkXS rooK's. \ ,

Oberlin's "Peace" Marchers

uCrack Down on Lawbreakers"

Last week 250 college students barricad­ ver y evening so that students who forcibly nothing to do With the maner. Whether ed a recruiter in a conference room for seven interfere with the rights of others face the police should have made arrests, or should bours. Sound like Oberlin? It was Harvard, disciplinary action by the Jcollege wherever not have used gas, or should have let the and the recrUiter was not representing the such interference occurs Within the Ober­ demonstration go on until it wore itself out military but another target of student demon­ lin community, not just on campus. -all tbis can be debated .for years. strawrs-the DowCbemicalCo., manufactur­ Second, classes were dismissed on Mon­ What is imponant is that there was ob­ ers of napalm. day so that full attention by students and viously no se, of battle; plans to cope with Oberlin today is no more peculiar in that faculty could be paid to the subject of free such demonstrations, wnatever form tbey which is bad than it is "peculiar in that speech and free movement in the academic took. The city demonstrated little ability which is good" (as a lenered lantern in community- surely one of the most signifi­ to disperse a crowd. More manpower is the old Oberlin Inn dining room used to pro­ cant subjects of this century. needed, especially in reserve, more equip­ claim).. The events of the past week must For chy officials, one lesson was: be ment and more training in how to use it; be considered in terms of what is happening prepared. The fact that students claimed, and mos' of all, Oberlin needs a police throughout our nation and the world and put and administrators accepted their word, that chief. In their proper perspective. Most of all, there activity directed against the recruiter would For townspeople there is tbe necessity are lessons to be learned from the past be non-violent and on-campus really has to re-examine the attitudes provoked by the week's major episode-the imprisoning of demonstration. We must not permit the a Navy recruiter in his car on Main St. one action, involving a small minority of For students the major lesson was that students, to poison our regard for tbe it is dangerous to base a demonstration Gravy Bowl's Dry senslb[e majority. If we condemn the col­ on the premise that a police force will react lege for falling to balt sbenanlgans, and in a cenain way. Had the Oberlin police done Tbe gravy howl at Drop City, Colo. bas some were very quick to do so, we must "what they were supposed to do" (but not run dry. be equally qulclc to praise tbeir eHons to Drop City Is a community of 12 aduJt restore and maintain discipline. :~~~s~!!itr:t~~ts t:~~u1~~~~et~c!:::e:~::l; bipples and 13 cblldren, If there is a If ·we are on thiS occasion asbaTed of goal of being arrested and the affair would difference. For some time !bey have been being Oberlinians, let us recall other times bave ended in an orderly way (presumsb[y). receiving Colorado Welfare Department food wben we have been proud of living here­ They did not. stamps. No longer. with no more responsibility for tbe acts Though tbe students gOt tbe publicity they Pointing out that tbe stamps are Intended that made us proud than we had for the sought, it was publicity wbicb marsbaled to raise the level of nutrition among 10".'­ acts last week which made us asbamed. more indignation agaJnst them than it creat­ Income families, and that most of Drop Liberal-minded reSidents of this com­ ed new supporters for their anti-war move­ City's residents are university graduates munity-and we number ourselves among ment. and quite capable of work, tbe Department tbem-have a panlcular and difficult re­ So obviously was the recruiter deprived of bas said "00 more". sponsibility. We are Inclined to react bis rights by tbe mob tbat tbelr own dls­ Tbe bipples' plaintive reply Is tbat this sympathetlcally toward acts of .social pro­ comfon alter being sprayed andgassedevoked is equivalent to saying they don't bave tbe test because we tend to understaoo and to linle public sympathy. If tbey struclc a blow rlgbt to be poor. -"We ·feel We have the con­ agree wltb their alms. So we may be In­ for the case of college students being taleen stitutional right to live and work as we clined to gloss over the negative aspects seriously, It was a self-Inflicted one of tbe choose," they say. of a demonstration lIlce last Thursday's. We solar plexus. So tbey do. They even have the right to must not. For tbe Oberlin College administration, starve, if they don't want to work for food. We must talce extra pains to publicly con­ the lesson of tbe demonstration-that there [t is typical of tbe Love Generation's phoni­ demn tactics wblch Interfere With tbe rights is a limit to permissiveness in the name ness that they expect tbe taxpayers to sub­ of otbers, Tbe effectiveness of legally ac­ of academic freedom-produced two im­ sidize their laziness. ceptable protest demonstrations dependa on mediate. and laudable actions. First, tbe I~I policy !itt 'ress- ValleY Tlnies· "Oberlin (Ohio) News-Tribune Employment- Resource Center Director Comments NEUNUST City Works to Solve'Racial Problem STUDIO

By Inez Rencher applicants have been referred care, bookkeeping, cashier east Advisory CounCil, which to vari ous businesses for jobs jobs and IBM key punch chose Simon. The Employment and Re­ and 92 have received place.. operators for women. Simon, 29, married and the source Center, established in ments. F ifty-five of tbe male The Employment and Re­ father of two boys, lives at early August and housed in applicants were hired by the source Center was one of the 209 E. Oak. !'Ie was born in the Carbondale City Hall city at $1.40 per pour to work r esults of the July 30 emer­ Carbondale, graduated from building, has proven effective in the city's cleanup campaign gency meeting of protesting University School and attended as a first step toward solv­ concentrated in the northeast northeast r esidents with C ar­ sru two years. ing some of the city' s racial section of town. Thirteen of bondale Mayor David Keene Currently, in addition to his problems, according to EIben these persons, 11 workers a nd and other cit)" officials. The job with the employment cen­ Simon, center director . two supervisors, are still on meeting was called to pre­ ter, he serves on tbe Nortb­

If I wouldn't say that this the job, according to Simon. vent r iots whicb had been ru­ east Advisory Counc!l and is service is alleviating the pr o­ The supervisors for the mored in the area. chairman of tbe city's cbapter blem, by any means, bur: at cleanup campaign are paid The Negro dele gation at the of the Student Nonviolent Co­ least it is a he lp." Simon $2 per · hour. Together with meeting was r eprese nted by ordinating Committee (SNCC), assened. "This service will the workers they are charged John Holmes, a srudent at SIU he is also deacon at the Rock­ play ~ major pan, but a lot with cleaning not only streets and president of the Northeast hill Baptist Church and is an of other things will be needed and alleys , but yards and va­ Advisory Council. The Ne­ e mployee of the Carbondale besides jobs!' cant lots as well. groes presente d a list of 50 Post Office. ff This will change the atti ­ grievances to be acted upon Mr. Simon notes a number The center was set up Aug. tude of the people and get immediately. of change s in the northeast Peggy McKen:rie 7 to act as an e mplyment them in a state of mind to A major grieva nce was lack section of town since the in­ and placement agendY for Ne­ clean up and r e model, now that of employment opportunities, corporation of the cit y-mana­ groes seeking jobs . Present­ they see the cHy is willing to Si mon said. The .. gr ievants ger pla n of government and What could be ly, Simon said, 295 applicants do its part," e xplained Simon. we r e having problems getting the election of a new mayor. a more perfect gift from communities in theCar­ Another 37 of the applicants, jobs simply because tbe peo­ Among them are the addition bondale area are on file ~ Of the director reported, have this number 21 8 persons are ple wi th skills , in many cases, of street lights , a new drainage tha'2 your portrait? been hired in capacities r ang­ did not know about available s yste m , and , idewalks and unde r age 25, including StU­ ing from factory work. weld­ jobs , he explained. s treet pave me nts . ~h o"e for an de nts from SIU. ing, s upervising and e lectri­ "The major ity of these im­ Mayor Keene a nd council appointment today The ce mer di r ec£Or said 154 cian jobs for me n to child member s agreed with C arbon­ prove ments made by the dale Negr o leader s that a present admi nistration," he 457-5715 job information and place­ stated, "had been submitted y oung Democr~ts Hear me nt center was needed. The time and time again under NEUNLIST STUDI selection of a dir ector for the the old administration, but nothing had been donea" 213 W, Main Adlai StevensQn III se rvice was left to the North- liThe one man- one vot e de­ heaps have cr eated" the most cison of the Supre me Coun affluent dung heap in hi stor y," will do mor e to r ebuild st ate he added, government than anything el se Feder al and city panne r­ in this century," said illinois ships in such pr ogr am s as State Treasure r Adlai E. Headstan , Urban Renewal and Stevenson III Tuesday night poliution control have helped in the Univer s ity Cente r Ball­ in meeting someofthese basiC r oom. SOC ial needs. he added. In memory of his st ates­ u Some have been hanging man father , Stevenson de­ c repe for st ate government live r ed the first of a semi­ for 30 year s ," Stevenson annual series of lectures on said. politic." sponsor ed by the SIt) " Gove rnment no longer r e­ Young De mocr ats Club. sembles a layer cake ," he said. Functions of . gove rn­ "Life in Cities is bette r ment ar e now mixed and seem and filled with more promise to t ake a u ma rble cake" ap­ than ever before ," Steven­ pear ance. DAVE son said. HPoor education and "The lack of division of r e­ housing st andards as we ll as spons ibilities in such fields poven y occur not exclusive­ as educat ion demonstrate this l y in citie s , but ever ywhe re ," ' marble cake' function," he he added. added, Stevenson s aid the state " The decline of the role of FABIAlt capitol s ar e regar ded as r e­ st ate government in the poli­ sponsible for urban ills such tical mix threatens all ingr e­ as housing and poverty and dients. SPRING FESTIVAf CHAIRMAN added that "the states ha ve "The lac k of public confi­ ignored these proble ms in the dence scar es away some who hope the y would go away." might be inte r ested in poli­ tical ,life." Stevenson said. l Air pollution and trash u Political minded per sons would prefer going to Wash­ ington, D. C. or Tanzania IS HE QUALIFIED? A rt Department r athe r than to Springfield," he added. this q.uarter alone ... Hires Historian "The r e is wo rk to do and muc h of that wo rk is in St ate government." Stevenson said. William Chaitkin " Neve r has State gove rn­ X New Student Week Leader ment had the attention that it X Winter Orientation Co-cl1airman William Allan Chaitkin, has today, " he added. X Parents of the Ooy Co·chairman architect and 'art histor ian, Scolding may help bring new X M,C. Homecoming Bonfire is one of seven new fac ulty and desper ately needed offi­ me m be rs added to the De­ X Chairman Football Player of the Week Awards cial s to State gove rnment. he X Experience in 3 Past Spring Festivals partment of Art this falL said. , . Chaitkin. who holds three degrees from Washington Un i..:' ver sit y, obtained both a bach­ elor of science in architectur­ al scie nce degree and a bach­ elor of a rchi ~c ture degree Special Offer before turning to art history for his master's, completed l ast June. Dinner for Two Before coming to 'sru be', at the Sirloin Room served as . a special & at RooeeYelt High St. Louis , Spent two summers Two Tickets as an architectural designe,.r • . to ·'The Visit" first:-witb Frederick GlbbefC! ' !t. Aasoclates. London, then ALL for only with; Richard <;:umi\lings, Aniel'lcan de~lgner . S4.00 eba'Ukin held .-$500 ~arn fo~" p...,..T. 'Th'e -Visit' Well-Done View of- Man's Worst

By Tim Ayers if done well, it can be a signer, Philip Hendren, have Z .J. Hymel IV as the school­ Most of the supporting cast frigbtening view of tbe worst el.ecred [0 get maximum use teacher who provides the last does a fine job as the fickle Department of The ate r in men. OUt of the new tbeater. Ini­ twinges of the town's con­ 'townspeople. However, when actors bad their work. cut out The play opened Wednesday tially, the scenery conveys science. a few of them do become tOO for them when tbey chose to in the Communications Build_ tbe bleakness of the small The buge caSt, about 40 peo­ dramatiC, it stands in sharp pres.eni""The Visit" by Frie­ Ing tbeater and will run European town of Gullen. La­ ple, occasionally becomes a contrast to the subtle charac­ drich Durrenmatt. through Sunda y. ter, by baving some of the little too obvious. This Is terization of the leads. It Is a play tbat moves from The sru production. under townspeople take seats with especially disconcerting In the Miss Eelin Stewart Har­ comic simple-mlndedness to the direction of She r win them, the audience is re­ first act when their activity rison did a monumental job stark tragedy. If done poor­ Abrams. is done very well. minded that the author is com­ drowns out some of the lines. in providing f everpl costumes ly, It can be ridiculous. But, Abrams and tbe set de- menting on (he evil 0 f which Tbe version being presented for almost e veryone in the all men are capable. by tbe Soutbern Players Is a play. I · S h I R I·· S d Actually. the story Is very good deal more powerful than "The viSit'· seems to be P U hiIC C 00 e Igloo tu Ysimple . The ricbest woman the adaptation that played on not only the most ambjrious in the world returns to her Broadway. And it is almost of' recent Southern prayers prociuctiO'hs, but _Iso one of the · h d Th· F II h SIU home town to destroy the man totally different from tbe mo­ P U hiIS e IS a Y wbo. 40 yeats ago, she loved vie version. most succe&sful. and who re jeered her. A 280-page publication, en­ Also contained in tbe book Sbe will rebuild the poverty titled "Religious Studies in is a comprehensive survey of stricken town only if the man Pub 1 i c Universities. It has the present status of re- is killed. been published by SIU. ligious studies in 135 public Miss C harlQ[ce Owens as DON'S JEWELRY The volume , edited by Mil­ and 11 private colleges and Claire Zacbanassian plays a ton D. McLean, visit.lng pro­ universities. woman who bafl obtained her annual pre-Christmas fessor and coordinator of With a preface by Henry Dan poSition through a li(e of pro­ SIU's new Religious Studies Piper. professor of English stitution and mun ages. Miss Program, consists of a se­ at SIU, the publication ~ avail- Owens is excellent as a wo­ ries of essays. able at Central ~PubUcations. , man wbo has seen everything and now must answer ':0 no Faculty Council Meets Tuesday one. She can afford to both SALt love and hate the man whom The Faculty Council will for a review board on student she is very sYStematically' All diamonds meet at \ 2 p.m. Tuesday in discIplinary cases. William having killed. the C aholda-Kaskaskia Rooms J. McKeefery, dean of aca­ Alfred lll, played by Robert of the University Center on demic affaIrs, is scheduled to Zay, is the object ofthelady's 1/3 OFF the Edwatdsvllle campus. intrpduce a' plan for Intercul hate and love. Zay moves very The ad boc committee to (international education). well from the Initial joy at reView commission on social Other business will include the townspeople's respect for fraternities and sororities consido:;atlons of a proposal him, to terror at their con­ will .report at this meeting. of the library committee deal­ tempt and finally to resigna­ o Ralpb W. Ruffner, vice Ing with book tbeft and mut­ tion of his fate. Engagement Sets president of student and area ilation, ways to involve tbe Dennis Immel, who gives services, W!ll present a plan faculty in the budgetaty pro­ voice to the town's hypocrisy cess, and plans forCe ntennial as the mayor, is very con­ F acuity to Attend convocations. vincing. Also very good Is

History Meeting Wedding Rings Two faculty members of Mee. A. TJle _00 SIU's Department of History will attend the 82nd annual Open 1112 DON'S meeting of the American His­ Mountings guarantees torical Association to be held in Toronto, Canada, Dec. 28-30 • . Friday & Saturd Tbadd E. Hall. assistant professor of history, will read § a paper, Cf Thought and Prac­ diamonds'::;, e. :.-.~ tice of Enligbtened Govern­ my last. for ment in French CorSica," at less the session on U Enlightened . Men's Drn.ds Despotism and tbe Crisis of Bu~er, will Society In the ElghteenthCen­ you. Go! tury." At the same convention Bet­ ty Fladeland, associate pro­ All Lind. Star fessor of history, will serve / as a Commentator (or [he ses­ Jewelry - 1/3 Off sion on HNineteenth-C enrury Dinner Rings Patterns of Reform in tbe Uni­ ted States. " Trumpeter Rejoins Music Faculty P'"d~ ~ A former professional trumpeter and staff member of the Egyptian Music Camp, Donald Lemasters, has joined Watches tbe Depattment of Music fa­ culty at SIU. 1/4 to 1/3 off Lemasters previo·uG­ Earrings ly served on the SIU faculty In 1958-59 and 1960-62 as . Tie-toes instructor of trumpet and French horn. He received his 'bachelor's degree from St. Louis Institute of MUsi c and Use the master's degree from Northwestern University. Our Before returning to SIU this year, Lemasters was music Lay. supervisor for -tbe Shawnee Unit School District, and a Away regional sales consultant fO,r an Indiana musical company. Plan 'CanDanu' Scheduled Alpha Phi Alpba ftatemlty wU1 sponso)) a Itean dance'" The Moo' I Manager from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri~ Tfi7~ ' A day at 111 Small Group Hous­ fill Ing. Jack Baird o (Next to the Hub Cafe) Admission to tbe dance Is o Carbon.dal. 25 cents wortb of canned goodR SlUAluonnul MEN . which will be donated to 108 E. Cherry - charltl!'s, . ... . ··'- pl-icy EGYPTIAN

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U. 1967 DAlLY , EGY~1~ ."0,e,9 J,ohnson Meets with Vietnam Chiefs WASHINGTON (AP) - met with Johnson and his tOP accompanied the general from Johnson a relatively opti­ the bombing of North Viet­ President Johnson's m!l!tary Washington advisors Wednes­ Salgon. meet with the Presi­ mistic Vietnam progr!,ss re­ nam at this time. and polltlcal chiefs In Viet­ day shortly after Gen. William dent Thursday. Westmoreland port Wednesday. but also cau­ The Saigon gov;rnment is nam Joined Wednesday In ad­ C. Westmoreland. U.S" mUi­ at noon and Komer at 1:30 tioned the long pull still lies propo~lng the usual one- and vising against an extended tary commander in Vietnam, p.m. The White House sald ahead. two-day cease - fires during bombing halt during the year­ arrived here from Salgon. they and Bunker. who arrived Bunker reportedly did not Christmas and New Year's. end holidays. Westmoreland and Robert here last week, would meet press for more U;S. forces Some critics have advocated Ellsworth Bunker. U.S. am­ Komer, Johnson's pacification Jointly wltb Johnson later. than the 525,000 men now a longer pause for another bassador to South Vietnam. officer in South Vietnam who Sources said Bunker gave authOrized. although he indi­ effort to bring Hanoi to the cated he and Westtn0reland negotiating table. want a speedup In' deploying Viet Cong Launch Mortar Attack tile remaining 57.000 trOOps Westmorel~ said. .. We earmarked 'for V ietn am. can live with" '''''ort bombing There now are about 468.000 halts. thoUgh./!.tm not happy On Dak To Military Base Camp servicemen there. about the prospect." He noted H It is very, very encour­ the CommunlstsnormaIlyyto­ late cease?tre. and use the SAIGON (API--Flames and the U.S. 4th Infantry Divi­ in four years in the combat aging." Westmoreland told newsmen as he arrived by truce perions to rush In sup­ explosions set off by three sion. zone. pl1es and reL,rorcements. b e a v y monar attacks on A third transp::>n was dam­ ArriVing in Washington fer plane from Saigon. ., I have American , military holdings aged, its fuel tank ruptured, conferences with President never been more encouraged Bunker tooL a sim Uar p0- at Da k To over a period of but was taxied out of dan­ Johnson, the commander of In my four years In Viet­ sition after a two-hour closed­ 13 bours Wednesday pointed ger by its pilot. Capt. J.D. U.S. forces in Vietnam por­ nam. " door' briefing of a Hou se For­ up the Communists' struggle Glenn. trayed the war effort in a At the same time West­ eign Affairs subcommittee on moreland made clear he op­ what he termed the U steady [0 win the initiative in the American and South Viet­ talk with newsmen as U very, poses any prolonged halt In progress in Vietnam. ,. Vietnam war. namese troops Btood to arms very encouraging. tI Massive fires lighted the against t be possibility the U.S. military officl~ls ex­ night sky and shellbursts from North Vietnamese would fol­ pressed belief here last Sat­ a burning, 500-ton ammuni­ low up with a human .ave urday that aggressiveness NAACP Begins Campaign tion dump jolted tbe central assault. demonstrated by the VietCong higblands around Dak To. 270 Communist troop s also and their Northern alUes In mUes north of Saigon, the struck in other areas. Red recent weeks could not be bloodiest front In the tradi­ gunners shot down a U.S . heli­ maintained. The said [he ,Aimed ~ lt School Di J ricting tionally bloody montb of No­ copter in the coastal lowlands outlook was that American vember. \ nortbeast of Oak To. killing forces would" accentuate the U.s. gonners responded with eight Americans. That was progressive pressure" they NEW YORK (AP)-- The dis­ cannot make education' 'a via­ counterfire . their third such helicopter have been capable of exer ting trict lines that keep poor chil­ ble tool for Negro kids. II dren from going to wealthy Jet planes burled bombs downed ther~ this w eek. on the enemy for more than In its first case, the civil and flaming napalm at sus­ Shelllng of a base camp of a year. we ll-equipped city and subur­ rights group simply asked the pected emplacements ofNonh [be U.s. 9[hlnfantry Divlsion's The Communists still pro­ ban public schools are the 80 per cem Negro Wyandanch Vietnamese mortar crews in 3rd Bri&i!lIe in the Mekong fess to believe that, by malting targets of a new school de­ school dis trict in eastern Long the jUl)gles around Dak To. delta wounded IS GIs. inroads against the allied war s e g regation campaign an­ Is land's Suffolk County to dis ­ The first four or five Com­ Despite the tactical setback machine in South Vietnam, nounced Wednesday. band. and distribute its pu­ munist shells destroyed two at Oak To. Gen. William C. they can win political capit­ Th e National Association pils among five neighboring. U.s. C 130 transport planes, Westmoreland declared the ulation by the United States, for the Advance ment of Col­ wealthier districts. eacb valued at $ 2.5 mlillon Vietnam situation is more en­ JUSt as they did in forcing ored People began the first of Negro school populations in at a forward base camp of couraging than he has seen it France out of Indochina in the what it said would be a ser­ the five district range from 1950s. ies of cases primarily in the zero to 8.9 per cent. according Dale To is 200 miles north North aimed at making states to NAACP statistics, Ozark May Extend Service of Loc Ninh and thus 200 responsible for equal educa­ But Carter e mphasized that miles closer to Communist tional opportunities for all Wyandanch would be taken to supply dumps in North Viet­ children. court if necessary. that other nam. Robert L. Carter, NAACF To New York, Washington Loch Ninh is a rubber plan­ general counsel made it clear ~~i~~ g ~~~~ ~.1~~i:~~o~~ --:. S T, LOUIS (A P) -- Ozark Ozark said in its application ration center on the C ambo­ he is looking at the amounr the first. Ultimately, Carter Airlines announced Wednes­ that it planned morning and dian fromier 72 miles north of money a district can af­ said. the NAACP may chal­ day that the CiviJ Ae ronautics evening flights botb ways and of Saigon wher e Viet Cong ford to spend on each pupil~ lenge the common practice of Board has issued a show cause will use DC -9 twin jet planee regiments launched a futile as well as the degree of in­ districts adding their own tax on the route. offensive effort OCt. 27. U. S. tegration. monies to baSic state finan­ order prior to granting it A poor dIstrict. he said. permission to e xtend its route The proposal called for the authorities said 860 Commu­ cial aid. from Peoria, IJI .• to Wa sh­ flight to originate in Sioux nists died in eight days of ington. D.C,. and New Yorle Falls. S.D.. and go to Sioux battle there in which 11 City, City. Iowa, and Wate rloo. Io­ Americans and 23 South Viet­ wa , before Peoria. namese troops were k:ille ~ Thomas L. Grace . president of the airline that now serves Parents' Day. November 17 12 Midwestern s tates, said that under rhe CAB order in­ terestea partIes nave 20 days LEAVE YOU OUT to show cause why it should not issued final authority for the route. IN THE COLD? The airline executive said no date for the s tart of ser­ v ice has been determined. Ouality u•• d Can

1967 Pontiac Catalina Coup.. Gold witt. black vinyl in terior. power • 5teet'ing. power brakes, and !,ir condition in;.

1966 Pontioc Tempe5t L e. mans Coupe. Whit. with • outomatic tron5misslon, SOLVE THE PROBLEM po .... er steerin;. ond power brokes. Subscribe today to The Daily Egyptian . $6 and the subscription coupon below will Je/iver NOT YOUR FOLKS The Daily Egyptian to your mailbox lor 0 year. De­ 1965 Ford Mu s tang 2+2 P",ents are qreot. They are alwafs 100«in9 lor wars to /ivereJ the day of publication in Carbondale. • Fostbock. Red witt. 289 help you. Anti because th.y con t bear to think of you cu. ina. engine. outomat.ic MayO. th. liNI. loJy will I,t you ,.oJ it at h...... tronsmission ond po .... er out in "'e cOlJ, they will be happy to come wi'" you to st.. rlng . GoIJsmi"'"s to purcbose a worm winterweGT garment lor -, you. Out collection includes LonJon ~og pil.U".J Send The Egyptian for ane year to: 011 WflIfh.,. coots, sporly wool onJ co,Jwoy t'ev.u;bl•• • 1965 Chevrolet B.l Air 04 NAME ______~ door Sedan. Maroon with bold wool plaids anti lin. sued... You, Io/b will appreciate a chance to help you "';s Porents" Day, onJ V.a en;ine, po ..... r .teerlng. AODRESS ______~ outomatic trGIIsmlssion and we wiil ,."reciate tit. chance to meet "'em. rodio ••• Spotl.u Outerwear from $14.00 CITY ____ STATE __ . _ _ l.IP CODE. I MURDALE Plea51': ~(,'1d c:,)u ~O" uod 56 ch ed.. to Auto Sales THE DA~LY EC'(PlI AH - 8LO{;. T . ~ I Rt. 51 North ~U , _Ca~o!.da!!,!.!! , ~9.£1 Corbondole Ph 0457.2675 811 So. Illinois Just OFF .campus .J No,...... · l6. ·'96.7: Parents to be,Hono E'ntertained on Weekend

Tbis year's Musical High­ Jazz Unlimited, Campus Folk ligbts. a regular feature of Ans Society. tbe Marching the Parents Day weekend. will Salultis', Menia Glee Club, be in tbe form of a satirical University C bolr. and the An­ review. II Tbe Amorous Ad­ gel Fligbt dance group. tbe ventures of Otto T. Bopper Angelettes. or How I Learned to Live at Parents Day registration Southern." will be Saturday from 8 a.m. Tbe review will be pre­ to noon in the Gallery Lounge sented at 8 p.m. Friday in of the University Center and Sbryock Audirorium. Admis­ from noon to 4:30 p.m. in sion is free. activity \Room H of the Uni­ The bour and a half show versity Center. includes a complete student A coffee! hour will be held cast. It is similar ro the dUring' the first registration satirical reviews usually per~ period at wbich time slides of formed during Homecoming the <;ampus will be shown to festivities in October. parents. As a green freshman, Otto's Tbe parents of the Day will adventure s include bis first be presented at the SIU-Drake meeting with his resident fel­ football game on Saturday. low; being engulfed in Sou­ Parents are also invited thern's maze of forms, lines to attend the grand opening and fee statements; hIs in­ of the new SIU Museum in om doctrination to the study ba­ Main from 2:30 ro 4:30 p.m. bits in a coed study lounge, Sunday. aiid a typical letter home to Celebrity Series on Saturday Mom and Dad. night at 7 and Y: 30 will fea­ Performing in connection ture Skltch Henderson at Shry­ witb the review will be the ock ~ ditorium.

HOW AVAILABLE IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS

AMOROUS HO'w I Leamed to Live ' at FABULOUS DINNERS $5 left. as Otto T. Bopper. meets his resident depicts the metamorphosis of At 14 L.. ading 00 fellow , Sam Parayotovich, and friend, Linda (.eeny·bopper to college freshman. Tbe review 18 Cobb, in Ule MUSical Higbllchts reat6re or is first in the series of events planned by Restauranrs For Only Parents' Day scheduled for 8 p. m. F'riday in the Student Activities Cent.e r for Parents Shryock Auditorium. The satirical review, weekend. (Ov.r $75 worth • 'The Amorous Adventures of Ot.to ..T . Bopper of Fr•• Food)

You will receive the finest SIU to Publish Book of Folklore in steaks, sea foods and Southern illinois historian pUblished Volume L Present the octogenarian story teller. Chinese dinners. Starts now and l01klorist John W. Allen at the signing were WUllam J. From his pen down through the and is valid until June 1. bas reached another milestone Tudor. representing sru Vice years has flowed a steady in his long career as an author. P r esident Ralph W. Ruffner of stream of booklets. pam ph­ 1968. Included are dinners He bas completed the m anu­ Student and Area Services, and lets, historical maps, travel, at these fine Southern Illinois script of his second major Restouronh. bOok, Volume n ot,his wldely­ ~iu ~~~~~~ ~a:~~~ a~~~dn ~~ #" ~~~ ir::~~iaf:~~~1n~ a~; read "Legends and Lor e of which wUl edit. produce and colorful history of the Soutb­ Southern nlinols." distribute the work. em Illinois region. More than Limited Offer Allen has signed an agree­ Scheduled for release early 700 articles in the series "I" MAIL APPUc;. TlON TOOAY ment forthe hook' s publication next summer. the hook tops Happened In Southern Ulinois" with the sru Division or Stu­ off a long succession of folk-' have appeared as weekly fea­ Enclosed i. $5 Purdue University. He r e­ ceived his master's degree from the University of Mis­ souri in 1954 and, at the end of this term, will complete course work for his doc£Orate SOUDBODY at SIU. GUITAR WIlli TWIN PICKUPS AND TREMOLO REG. S2.95 [2 ASSoRTE l) COLORS . VALUE POWERFUL' WATT 110 VOLT OMEGA • LIFETIME JEWELS REG . AMPLIAER l • SHOCK RESISTANT S1788 S,99 $67.76 fir J lifetille If prH. ,.ssessitl • UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING LIFETIME GUARANTEE SA VE ON KODAK FILM WEST BEND PERK KODACOLOR 127,120, 620 FOR COLOR 126 79( PRINTS 12 EXPOSURES h~D~A~C~H~R~O~M~E ....;.;;.~;,;,,;.;,;;~---t RA YETTE HARD HAT 1 FOR HAIR DRYER 'l. COLOR SLIDES $16 88 r.: : ~ K ODACHR OME ~~~_~E+-'::"='-:;:::,:-::::--="+::::;:::::~~~ MOVIE FILM WEST BEND LAXY 'OmeSI Constellation is an oHio dally CERTIFIED chronometer CORN POPPER AUTOMATIC (p issed 360 hours of exacling lesh). Da le·telling automltic 3 rolls EL.ECTRIC with 24 jewels. Stain less steel. KODAK 127, 120, $ 1 3 $185 for O1 het Constel tz. tions BLACK & WHITE 620 from $155 10 $1200 E OUR EXTRA FAST PROC(SSING . ~. ' .;:: ~~E~ER ~~~ - DON'SJewelry SERVICE-24HOURS ON MOST F1LMS. OPENS ANY $ 788 \ : 102 S. Illinois SIZE CAN MEN 0 Carb,~ncIClI. IL~INOIS ,CARB .Q~DALE 7 DAYS: 9AM to 9PM Peace Group Realizes Early Success Efforts Tbe Peace Committee at SIU the University Center, and bas announced an expanding tables, located at various program of actiVities to keep places around the campus, [0 the Vietnam war issue before disrribute I1terauu'e and en­ the public. courage talle. Stuart NOvick, chairman of liThe stated function of the the organization' s programing Peace Committee is to educate committee, eV;iluated the suc­ on the Vietnam war issue, and cess of the Committee since to keep these issues in the Its official recognition by the minds of l students and local University last month and de­ residents. ~ stated NOViC~. scribed upcoming projects. "All our, -activities are dedi­ uGrowth in sheer numbers cated to\¥ard achieving these has nO[ been rapid," said No­ goals." ., 'vlck, "but dedicated people continue to join. work, and Professor to Talk supply needed funds. Faculty members have been coopera­ On Mexican Art tiv and generous even though C. Harvey Gardiner, pro­ they consider it prudent to . fessor of history, will discuss avoid oven affiliation with the uMexican An in the Historial program!' Dimension" at 8 p.m. Thurs.. Novick said that suppOrt or day in Room 102 of Old Main. any kind is appreCiated, and Paintings by MeXico's most pointed out that many who par- famous artists inlBM's Tour­ RESEARCH TEAM-New Way8 or producin, ....,t extablt8bed by tile Hi",t8town, N. J . tic(pate in Peace Committee ing Exhibit will be on display polystyrene and polyethylene plastics will fi... Object will be 1.0 lind substitute cat­ actiVities are not paying mem- in the Special Exhibits Room of be in vestigated by this SIU research te-am'" alysts for volatUe titanium·aluminum com­ bers, The paying members tbe Sll,l Museum located on unde r a contract with the National Lead Co. pounds now used in plastics manufacturing Associate professor C. D. Schmulbach. left. process. " 'asmund is from Camation, Wash­ number abo¥t 50 at present, the l!jjOund floor of Old Main, and hiS doctoral degree s tudent. David Was­ ington. See s tory. page eleven. be said. Tbe exhibition Is sponsored mund, will work under a $11.400 yearly con- Members ' are divided Into jointly by the Pan American sub-groups tbat work on pro- Organization and tbe SIU Mu­ 'How I Learned to Live at Southern' gramm.1ng, education, finance, seum. publicity, and the organization Ap'P atwns Due newsletter. "Peace," whlcb lC will soon be available, accord- Frioo'V " Noon Musical Satire Slated Friday Ing to Novick. J Now In action Isa "dialogue ApplicatiOns for Winter or- UThe Amorous Advenrures I Laarned to Live at South­ The program Is aimed at team," members of which ientation - leader positions or Otto P . Bopper-Or How ern" will be presented at the entire student body. Ad­ mission is free. visit students In their dormi- may be plelced up at the 'Stu­ 8 p.m. Friday In Shryock Au­ tories to promote discussion dent Activities office or at the Vinson Chosen ditorium. of the war issue. information distribution dis- Tbe Geology Club has elect­ Anotber group Is arranging ply In the University Center. ed John Vinson president for anJh:a~~~I~al::'1~:::!g~~S !~~~ Service Mo ves discussions with tbe UnI- Orientation for tbe Winter tbe scbool year. up or a completely student verslty faculty and local quarter will be held Jan. 2 Other officers are Jim cast. The University Placement ministers in hopes of bringing only. Burd, vice president; Oielc Musical groups partlclpa- SerVice is now located InC 01- discussion to the classroom Leaders must have at least Monckton. secretary; Bob, tlng In It are Angelettes, Cam- lege Square Building B near and Carbondale churches, a 3.0 grade point average. Popp, treasurer. and Ron pus Folk Arts Society, Jazz .. Graham Street. Tbe service Oth~r actiVities Include a Deadline for returning the Hess, public r elations direc­ Unlimited. Men's Glee Club was \>r evlously housed in An- "silent vlgil"eacbWe

ACTION PARTY PLATFORM -----, ACTION PARTY CANDIDATES

WE OF THE ACTION PARTY BELIEVE THAT: WEST SIDE DORM: COMMUTER : Steve Antonacci H4Iry Curtis Dale Boatright Tim Gorman =II Powerful and responsible stude nt action will bring an Bob BI a nch ard Virgil Nieman e nd to second-class citi zenship for s tudents, and th al. .. Cheryl La mm ey John Ny s tedt Campbell McHugh Jim Seiber *' Students mu st be given a powerful and responsible role Terry Piediscalzzi Paul Wh eeler in the decision-m aki ng process of the univers ity, and thal. ..

Students mu s t be given a powerful and responsible role in creating an educational system tailored to students' needs, * and that. .. WEST SIDE NON-DORM: THOMPSON POINT: Jim Baker Jack Seum Students mu st take all necessary legal steps to secure J erry Pal uch :1= their constitutional and legal rights including, but not limited to, court" a~ tion.

The Action Party further believes th at the recent campu s referendum is a mandate for birth control information and • devices to be available to all s tudents of the university. EAST SIDE DORM: UNIVERSITY PARK: Sara Ki ss Mike DeDoncker Students must exercise their right to judge th eir peers * through their own judicial process. • Students bave the right to c hoose their own mode of living J and transportation. EAST SIDE NON-DORM: SPRING FESTIVAL Bill Gasa CHAIRMAN: The Action Party feels that students s~o u ld express their Jon Carlson opinions in a referendum on at least. hut not limited to, • the following issues': FREE SCHOOL , FRATERNITY COLONY EXPANSION, WOMEN'S HO URS (Advertisement by Buzz) PRICES ON THIS ADAREGOOD­ THURS., NOV. 16 THRU WED., NOV. 22, 1967.

MRS. CUUINSON',. MW'" 13 .... 'OIstt4 DrtIli.C •• 5" COIN IHAO 13 .... Sbdfi.C •••••• 5"

IGA TABlERITE U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED AND

tDiURRALSTON PURINA- 1 0 to 20-Lb. Average EYS~:;~Lb.29~Ral,ton Purina : SWIFT'S PREMIUM-A to ,) ·Lb . Average HONEYSUCKLE TURKEYS ••••• Lb.4t Hone,suekl. : DUCKLINGS ••••••• :~ '•••• lb.41- Tllte, Roll : IGA TABLERITE BONELESS BOSTON BUTT 2Y,.u, S;,. : PORK ROAST •••••••••••• lb.49- Eo," $2.99 : IGA TABLERITE ...... SLICED BACON. ---t------_Ib.at G OtJ ;:I~ ' ~~Cc rv tGA TAlLERITE ) Boneless ROU PORK SAUSAGE •••••• lb.31- c Hams GOLDEN SHORE-l y,.u,. CENTER CUT-Lb. 4·3 Whole 0< Half . I.Q.F. SHRIMP ••••••••••••• '2.51 lb. 98C 1 O-OZ. SIZE FIRS' CUTS ••••••••• ,b.39- ...... STANDARD OySTERS ••••• Eo

Icell';. ClI ••'Ir ..... 2. ~29" I Large Crisp Stalks Pascal Celery f lori6o'. F'_ t-IM.... a;..., IGA TABLERITE QUAR' ERS Rill ...... 1 ...... '9 Extror-,.w...... a. BUTTER ••• Ib.lr R...... Apples •••••••••• 2... 31' KiA TabWit. l

By Tom Wood five looks like this: forwards­ one guard spot and Jay Wes(- ' we're trying [0 move him into Hartman will probably get Dick Garre tt and C huck Ben­ cott bas been switched from a position . where a little less answers to a lot of questions There's little more than tWO son, guards -Re x Barke r and forward to center. mobility is required." early' due to the Salukis' tough weeks of pracpce time left for Willie Griffin and center­ Weslcou was moved from Hartman said he amicipated pre~ hristmas schedule. The the basketball Salukis to pre­ Bruct Butchko. forward because. according to a liule more scoring from Sam Houston, MacMurray, I?ar~ for the 1967-68 season Craig Taylor is Hartman, "he isa fine shooter Barker and Taylor thaneither Arizona State and Arizona and they'll be utilizing every Barker stiff who ~acks and Ed Zastrow or Roger Bechtold ga mes are all weekend home moment of it they can. comribu[ed last year. .. Both contests. Coach J ack Hartman will boys are better natural shoot­ have the ,(earn on the Arena ers," he said. floor while most st ud c.: nts are "We should have a more home visiting r e latives and balanced scoring attack than savoring a turkey dinner or last ye ar's team. I I is hard two. The 6peni ngga me is Fri­ (0 tell about defense yet . These day, Dec. I, agai ns t Sam Hous­ boys have the potential to be­ tOn State Co)lege. come a fine defensive club, but whethe r their lack of ex­ Then come games Dec. 2 perie nce wi ll hampe r [hem against MacMurray College, 'early is hard to tell be fore Dec. · 4 agains t the University they have pla ye d." of Iowa, Dec. 9 against Ari­ The onl y r ewrning starter all tiork j{uaranleed zona State , Dec. 16 against is Garren. Benson saw quite Arizona and the Sun Carnival a bit of aClion at both forward in E l Paso, Dec , 21 and 22. and center and Griffin saw Des pite Ihe nearness of the hmited action, mOSt of which new season, Hartman isnrt came late in the campaign. sun.' yet who will be In his Butchko, Barker and Taylor s tarting lineup opening night. are key r easons for the out­ At the mo me nt the starting look of more balanced scoring. R E X II\RI\ER IIRITE RI '1'1'111\ 0 The' 6-7 Buochko broke several frosh scoDing r ecords, most Big Step Made Toward Olympics of which ' belonged ro Walt Frazier, and Barker was a standout both offensively and defensively on that team. F razier and Garreu carried Kristoff Takes 3rd in World Meet much of the scoring load last SIU graduate and nat ivC' of any form o f competition s ince ing but still collecting enough year. Carbond ale Larry Kris toff fi­ 196.:1 . black mar ks not to be cham- '1984' Film Slated nis hed third in [he he avy­ "The de fe at may do him pions. A total of six black we ight divis ion of the world good psychologically if he mar k s m e a n s e limination. Twice Thursday freestyle wre stl1n~ champion­ hopes to bctheOlympiccham- Thus a wrestler can have t.wo ships jU,.,s t concluded at New p,ion in 1968," said Wilkinson. draws (two black m arks each) The movie "1984" will be Delhi. India. 'My boys think he has been and two winning decisions (one shown at 7 p.m. and again at Alexandre Medc ved, a Ru s­ taking it easy with the m be- black mark each) and be eli- 10 p.m. Thursday in Davis Sian, won the he avy weight cause he is so muc h s upe- minated even though never Auditorium of the Wham Edu­ r ior." beaten." cation Building. title. Ml'dl..' vl' d stands 6-5 and Sponsored by the Probe Ser­ we igh s 213 pounds. The international competi- "I have great admiration for Kristoff, wh o graduated In ies of the Activities Program­ tion, wh ich includes from 10 ... Larry's a mbition to be the ming- Board, the movie had IQM, drew praise from SIU [0 13 heavy weights , is based Olympic champion whtle he previousl y bee n scheduled for wrestling coach Jim Wilkin­ on a.. complicated "b l ack has the responslbllityof 8 p. Ill. In Morr is Library 1 Mile west of Main on Chautcwqu a son. mark scoring syste m which teaching school at Carbondale Auditorium .. A third place finis h for involves three- bl ack marks and r aising a family," he Larry wa s great," said Wil­ fo r a de fcat, two fo r a draw added. kin son. "I knew Larry had and one fo r a dec is ion r athe r "Sunday, for instance, pro­ lost his first match to a Bul­ than ju st a pin . bably wou ld be the best day garian and thu s it is great .. Ame rican wres tle rs do nor ne ws he caml' back to finish fo r him to have a good work­ ~o fo r p ln ~ as much as do out. But a second youngster thir d." f o rC'i~ n wrestle r s,' · said Wil ­ arrived in his family recent­ The loss tl\ thl=' Bul garian kin ~on . "Thus our boys o ft en ly and I expect his family was Kr istoff ' s firs t defeat in c an go a l o n~ winninp, or d r aw- requi res some extr"a rime right now." - Purdue's Leroy Keyes Breaks Kristoff is expected back In CAMPUS Carbondale sa m e tim e this SHOPf1NG Two Big Ten Scoring Records week. CENTeR Tickets Available CH ICAGO tAP) Pur- of 94 to!;ses fo r H.:;3 yards due ' s r e markdb l e Lero), .Jnti 7t() u dlduwn ~ and hd =-, com­ K Student Keyes ild=-, thl..' 1\1t! Ten scor­ pll ~d I.)~ ~ yards In IUI.1 1 of­ In Bleacher Seats u Ing Il lle wrapped up in re ­ knse, (ompJrt:'u wJlh 11,l!) h~ cord-bredklng fa s hhln, hUll he run ne rup De nniS Hro wn of Although chair seats for '! Mon. thru T ur,l1 am-6 pm versJt lle Boilermaker foOt ­ l\1ichlgan, a lso the le- agul" s SIU' s home basketball games K have been sold out, bleacher ball slar ma y be pusht:'d fu r No. 2 pa ssl..~ r. ", Kue & Karom the Confe rence r ushing c rown Keyes, who a lrl"a d y has tickets will go on sale Thurs­ by Mi chigan' s Ron Johnson. shan e rl'd the I'H 3 r ecords of da y from l-~ p.m., {he Arena I Billiard Center OffiCial l ea~ue statistics 18 points and 13 touchdowns ticket office has announced. Wednesday credited Keye!:o by Tony Hutkovh:h of Purdue, Phone 549-3776 with 5-4 2 yards on 76 Iries for al so is far ahead in pa ss r e - Prices will be the same as the rushing lead. Johnson, for chair seats--$2 plus the r egular $6 athletiC event card. C~rner N. III. & Jackson workhor se- W o lv er~~~ i'dii­ ~ ~ i:i:t: h ~~ ~d~~!a ,:i~l ~~~ao~ oack I S second- i l yardS be­ move d ahe ad as mos t pro­ Advantages of purc hasing hind-with 471 yards on a loop lifk catche r with 28 g r a bs fo r chair seats at this lime, ac­ high of 122 hauls. 3 ~ U ya rds. corcti ng to ti c k e t office Keyes, the scoring leade r In justice to Ihe late Butko­ s pokesmen, is that spectators ALWIN NIKOLAIS With 84 point s on 14 touch.­ vic h, the Boi le rmaker star will be assured of having the downs, both Big Ten sea"son who was killed in World War same seal at all games. F ur­ r ecords, has Michigan State II, fa s hione d his r ecords in [her, fans -will be s av ~ d the DANCE COMPANY and Indiana left to probe for only four conference games. inconvenience of 1-4 separate further laure ls . C losest scor­ Two other Big Ten indivi­ trips to the athletics office Presented by the School of ing purs uer is Purdue team­ dual r ecords now stand lied, to purchase tickets. mate Perry Williams with 36 with six field goals by Dick Fine A.rts in cooperation with points on 6 TO' s • . Emme ric h of Nonhwestern Michigan's Johnson winds and s even pass interceptions Now Renting the lUinois A.rts Council. up against Wisconsin and Ohio by Iowa's Steve Wilson. Stale in the seven- game con­ Oiher departmental lead­ Mobile Homes Sunday, November 19, 19678:00 p.m. ference race. ers; for winter term Shryock Auditorium . In addition [Q Ke yes, quar­ Ki ckoff returns- Kirkpa­ terback ,Mike Phipps - con­ trick, 12 for a 2-l.3- yard • Appraud Housing· ' SlU, CaIboncIaIe, lIIinob tinuing as passing and total average. undergrilds & married.s offense leader-and halfback PUnt returns - George Admission $1.00 Jim Kirkpatrick, tops in kick­ Hoe y, Michigan; 6 for 35.2 Chuck' ~ R.ntals off r etums,lead Purdue's mo­ aver age. TICKETS Punting - Dave Baldridge, 104 So . Mayion nopoly of Individual statistics AT UNION INfORMATION DESK honors. Minne sota, 25 for 39.2 Phipps has completed 50 average. Ph. 549-3374 Yastrzemski Voted MVP in American League BUFF ALO, N. Y, (A PI-- picked up 19 nf the first-place Yastrzemslci with 161 points. In a seventh-place tie with ond, 8 for third down to I Just about a year ago Carl votes cast by 20 members of Catcber Blil Freehan of 0.- shortstop JIm FregoslofCal­ for each 10th place vote. Yasttzemslci walked Into a the Baseball Writers' Assocl­ trolt, with 137, was third fol- !fornla. Each had 70 points. Yastrze mskl, who led the gymnasium and began worlcing arion of America. The 20th lowed by pitcher Joe Horlon Red Sox to their first oennant out two hours a day six days vote went to Minnesota's Ce­ of Chicago, 91, outfielder AI , The voting by two baseball since 1946, became the flrst a week. Ie-paid off. sar Tovar, who played secQlld Kallne of Detroit, 88, and writers from each city was Boston player to talce the MVP "I built up power and en- and third bases and center pitcher Jim Lonborg of Bos- on a basis of 14 points for award since Jackie Jonson in durance," the 28-year-old field. . ton, 82. Tovar, who batted first-place vote. 9 for sec- 1948. Boston Red Sox outfielder "I was disappointed the vote said', "and that did it." wasn't unanimous." ¥as- wnat ne meant was the trzemsti .said on the eve of To place YOUR ad, use this handy ORDER FOR power coupled with endur- Wednesday's announcement INSTRUCTIONS FOR OlMPLEnNG ORDER ance - bls abUity to finish that he had been' named MVP. strong at the end of the sea- A week ago the writers vo­ a.ASSlFIED ADVERnSlNG RATES ' Complete . e ction. I -S u.'n K bllUpoin t pen . son - were a key factor ted unanimously for Orlando t Min lmum 2 linf''') -Prin, In . 11 CAPITAL LETTERS 1 DAY JSf p f' r lin .. ·In seclion 5: In his being voted the Ameri- Cepeda of the St. Louis Card­ J DAYS .. . t C"n"",.·UU Yf' ) ...... 61'f Jlf't Une can League's Most Valuable ' Inals for the same honor In Do not u ...... per.t .. ~.c .. fot p unct u ation Player In 1967. the National League. SD.!.YS .tCu" .. "' .·uli ..... ).... H~( Jlt'f lin .. Skip .p... · e. b .. twe en words DEADLINES Coun, a n y p." o f • line .Ii • rull \I ne Yaz, tbe league's Triple 'Twins' slugger Harmon "Money cannot be r efunded.f lid is c.nc .. ll ed w.. ...s . thru SA' . ;0.1 .1 we dU~' 1 Jl ri ... t I" rub1i.· "I .... n . C row n winner this year, Killebrew finished second to · O.ily Ek),plilln re s ft ...... th .. ,ill!hl 10 rej .. e l any ...... F'lft:oy . San Diego State Takes Lead .d ..... r li.in~ cupy . I DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM In AP Smail College Poll Mail order fo rm .... i th remi tton ce to Doily Evypti on , Bldg. T -4S, St U By THE ASSOCIATED-PRESS Michigan, Texas A&.L, South­ NAME ______DATE ______west Texas State and MOrgan San Diego State's unbeaten State, an unbeaten r newcomer ADDRESS PHONE NO, Aztecs returned to action af­ to the list. AI!) ter a week's layoff and beat The onlyloserinlastweek·s 2., KIND OF AD 4 CHECK ENCL ED San Fernando Valley State, Top Ten was Lamar Tech, O For Soil' 0 Employment 0 FOR , ' , nm','""" ",,, 30-21. for their eighth vic­ 41 to 31 by Louisiana Tech, o For Rent Wont ed 0 mulj.pt), IUI"J number .. r Ion .. " t,m .. .. <'"., P'" lin,· dropping the Texas school IU ,nd, .· :o, .. d unde r ' I<, .. S F u r .. a"ml'l t , If )ou .un tory of the season. 8 Found 0 Entertainml'nt Offerl'd a fI,'" lint .. .1 rut r,,·t d,,)'s. ' ,,1 ,,1 ~· .. " t ' 1' $4 2~ That was enough to keep from seventh clear out of the '.Uow ] d.y . r;".d I II!>, . ,, ) . O r u IWO 1m .. IOd to . Ih'f'r d .. ,· s •· ... .ali them atop The Associated elite 10. f1 Hl'lp Wontl'd Wontl'd ..to .t-. U mailed $1 .10 1"",.21 Minimum . ... "1 fu . >on Dr! '" ; Uc- Press' small college football Morgan Stale of M _ryland poll over North Dakota State. walloped Norfolk State 63-0 San Diego received five first tor its seventh victorv of the place votes from a national season ~ 25th consecuUve panel of sports writers and ttlumpb. Morgan has scored sponscasters and a total of 251 points and alloweo but 116 points. 75. North Dakota State, 9-0, Wayne s burg, 8-1. and which finished Its season on Northern Michigan, 9-0, fl­ Nov. 4. r eceived tWO first nlshed their r egular schedules place votes and 96 points . l ast Saturday with solid vic­ Eastern Kentucky was third tories. Waynesburg drubbed followed by Ne w Mexico High­ Westminster 67-7 and North­ lands. Wayne F: burg. U. of e rn Michigan topped North Da­ Texas at Arltng[Qn, Northern kota 25-6. Daily Egyptian Classified Action Ads The Daily EgyptiaQ reserves the right to reject O"Y advertising copy. No refunds on cancelled ads.

German Shepard, house brolt en, ge n­ Glrlsl Elf. apc Winter&: Sprtng at Village Rentals, Approvedhouslngfor tle. obedient trained, 9 mo. Call Rlclt $1 65/ r.erm. Uve Dec. rreel See graduates undergraduate upper­ SERVICES OFFERED FOR SALE 549-4644 . $60 o r best orrer. AKC Egyptian Sands East. rm. 35 , 405 E. classmen. E :lcellent locations, apts., re gistered. 4022 College. 40 13 houses, and trailers. Some share ­ Golf cJt.tb6. Brand ne w, never used. apts. Opp)rtUnlties. 41 7 West Main. Fast tYping se rvlce~orte m paper. Srtll In plastic cover. Sell for taU. \ Will pick up and deliv . CaU 549- Austin Healey. Good body, new paint, Approved tr., 2 girls. Urllitles pd':"" Phone 7-4144. 8BI 752 Call 7- 4334. BAI575 5005. . 3994 $325. Call after 5, 684-6527. 4023 Te rm $1 50. Close to campus. 9- 4844 . 4025 Typewrtters flC" and used, Standard 1961 Ford, 2 dr., Galaxle, v - 8, R&:H Lalte View Farms Estar.e nome. Bed, Typing - IBM. Expertence w/te rm, portable &: electric. Irwin Typewrtter auto trans . Good condition. Ph, refrigerator stove furnished. Elec­ thesis, dlssen. Fut, etrlclent~ 9- E :lc hange , 1101 N, Court. Ma rton, 549-6234. 4024 For rent, IOx55 rraUer, approved tric Ileat. Hreplace , new wall to wall 3850. 4014 Illinois". Pnone 993-299";'. 3982 for Jr. and Sr. Ph. 549-1295 afrer carpet. Call 549-4701. B0J754 RicJcenbacke r Bass GuHar w. case, 5, I 4026 Cus tom made rlngsand je ....e lry. Var­ For sale by owner 1967 AC Pont. tWO bass fiddles. Case and bow for Ied prices. Large stoet. 459-5935. Lemans. 9,000 miles, Tues In­ 4016 one. PrIced to sell. Call ~57 - Housing contract ror Lincoln Village New apt. spaces for girls. 2 term cluded. 9- 3129 after 6 p. m. 3991 8620. 4030 contract. 7- 7263. BBI757 apts. Elect. kitchen. wood paneled, Let a professional type your term Honda, 1965, S-9O, red e:l. condi rton, Volltswagen, 1965 with 15 month old pr ivate bath. Winter and SprtngQtrs. paper, thes is or boo~ . 3oe/page! low mileage. Call .Milte at 9- 1250. engine. $375. 457-8035, So. Hi1ls Spl. rates, one or two men. Call Karl Wilson Hall s tili has space available . 000 129-11. ' 403 1 Sanltln , 549-4053 after II p, m. 4027 for Winte r &: Sprl.ng Qtrs. 11 0 1 S. i~ s~ ut~ ' ~_~~i;:-e;o ~ 1 ~~/~pS·s~~ = Wa ll. 457-2169. B01758 vice, or after 6 and Sunday call Pointers-3 mo. old, SI.red by Field 1961 Ford Sunline r conv. has v -8 Tnompaon Point contract avaliable 7- 8664. 4041 Champion-Males. Call 7-8346. 4005 ne .... cruisomatic trans., new shoclts,­ s tantng Wime r. Phone Linda, 3- F .C.C. i1censed grad. I!! tudent. Re­ braltes, excel, tires , good tOp, per­ 5093. 4035 3 room furnis hed apr. Couple, no pets. Guns-Io" priceS- will trade-Brown- feCI condo Musl sell $395 o r beSt 312 W. Oalt. BB1762 Repa.l.rs l.V. -radlo-stereo-eleccronlc Wlnch.- Rem. Call 7-8346, 1115 _ oUer. Call 549- 2875 anytime. 4032 organs. Exper ienced-reliable. Call Wlltup.: 4()()to 2 male contracts Winter &; Spring. 549-6::156. BE 1725 1964 Ford Fatrlane , 2 dr., bqc. AUla Off-campus , close. $IOO/ Qtr. Coolt­ Mercedes- Benz 220&. AIT, automatic. exc. condo $900. Call 9-3970. 4033 Ing prlv. Call 7-5798 aft. 10 p.m. Carbondale hausetraUers. I bdrm. Fashion tailor your o ..n clothes Excei1 ent condhlon. Mus t sacrifice. John. 4036 $40- SO monthly, 2 bdrm. $75 mo. quickly l inupenl!!l vely. 5eo wlng in­ 549-6645. 4007 20 wooded acres adjacent to wildlife plus utilities. Near campus and 2 s tructions. Ph. S<49- 3276. BE I742 reruge. 10 ml_ out. 549-.,,79. 4034 mi. rrom campus. Ava Uable Winter CB 160 Honda, very clean cycle. Mature girl to share apr.-31 1 W. term. Grads. married or noD-Stu­ Phone 549-6811. 602 E, College. Rm. Monroe-$50/ mo. each -udl. inc. 9- denrs. Robinson Rentals. 549-2533. WANTED 109. 4008 Stamps: Penny approva.ls on request . 6750. 4037 BBI 763 Write, Stamps, P.O. Box 887 3, Sta­ i 963 Jaguar XXE. "hlte chrome wi.re lion A, GreenvUle, S.C. BA17 48 Room and/or board. Conrractfor Fall One male to take over contract at wheela, new int. Clean. Pnone 549- Qcr. Prtce greatly reduced. at Steven­ Egyptian Sands Weat for Winter 6: 6368. 4009 son Anns. Call Joe Child a l 7-7910. Sprtn,. 7-;'72. E d, room 13. 3993 IOx48 mobile home. Contaci Mr, o r 3944 HELP WANTED '65 Oucatt 250. 5.000 mt. Good con­ Mrs . R, Winkle man. Malibu Village. HI-fi in good condition. Prefer with 1I.61S' arrer 5 p.m. SAl 749 Males, fe malee to talte Pyramid con­ ditJOn. $300. Call Terry, 7 - 7996 tract ro r next 2 qUi,. discount. Call Male college Bl udent to assist handi­ speaker components.1AI80 looking for rm. 122. .f() 11 9-3534 Don or Rich. 4018. 4038 capped s tudent in daily living actlvi- albums, caT tapes. Bernice, 453- 3221. • 4028 Jawa giveaway. 125 cc. Best offer. tlea. Winter . Share T ,p, room. We ighta 200 Ibs., 2 dumbbells, I bar ~ 3-4745. 4040 bell with chrome s leeve , $30. Call Ph. 9-1044. SA I753 Male Student wanted to take over con­ 549- 1214 after 5 p. m. 4015 tract- Call 7-5351. 4039 LOST Se nJ ora~Downsta t e Personnel Service , Trailer Carbonda.le, 5O:w;1O. central FOR RENT serves stU studentsatbotheampuscs. - air condJtlonlng, new car pet, and new Gtr ls dorm. Term contract. $11 0 Do .... nstate has many openings. which Olue jacket, 2nd n oo r Library. Keys a te rm. 400 S. Graham. 7-7263. are fee payed by tbef;mpioyera. Pro­ metal storage sbed. On location, I ,.,.,Icrt#orl. In poetet.. CaU 9-4475. 4017 mt. West on old 13. Ph. 457- UrI,.,..aI,., ,...-1... "u".11 B81745 tessional poslUo ns with future. Per­ aI",I. .. aNtI.. f ••v.t H .... 5087. 4018 Vful.~ sonal service is the best. Stop by In Arena 11 /6 Winter coat. Plaid Irl Aer;.-J Lim, C-'er}L. " Iii .... our office. 200 Bening Square o r call design. Gloves 6: presc. sunglaaeesin CNtroct 10, liIeJ Room for boya with cooking privile­ Zenith pon. atereo. Admira.l19" port. ",ell _.t .a wi'" 549·3366. Bel 7'" pocket. Please call Tom. 9-4029.~ ­ HOCIaI,., ONI« . ges. Ph. 7-5554. BBI750 T.V. Lg. selecdon stereo records. 4 ,h. OH-C....,. ward. ~ :t coetlllU cresses, 2 _inr.er coatS, 14 Beat puttlme salea opportunJry, 15- compJete eel of bar gLasses_ can Mouee. Two bedrooma. Walk to cam· pua. Nice. 9- 1407. 081751 20 'hra.;'1c. ror $30-40. Por infor­ 7-7855 ar ~ r 5 p.rq,. Jean. 4019 4 contraCl:S for 2 adjoinq effldency macion ..rite John Roblnaon. 704 E . PERSONAL apta. LUD,1I1NSfurntsblnp withcon­ Part: 17, carbondale, 01. BC1 759' Detroit ITaUer, IOd5, e ll:cel. C':.nd., . venient trans. Call 9-5291 between Murphys boro furnLsbed 1 bedroom be.u::tfuJ inte r. approved. Ph. 9- 44 57, 6 a nd 8 p.m. 3990 AU Sigma Ta u Ga.mma call 5-49 -4850 4020 .pta. PO/ month. Ph. 457-8680. o r 549-3463. Need your telephone BB1755 numbers. Important. 3997 1966 X-o C;uz ult:l Hustler. Excellent Trailers and trailer lots. QuJel. tree EMPLOYMENT WANTED condo with lo w mileage and new shaded , Hletory Leaf Tr. Ct. Across Girls $36.66/mo. term contract. AU Scrambler pipes. $500. Call 549- from vn. Call R.A. Ore ..... 942- ut Ulttea paid. 3 blocks from sru. WUJ care ror pre-scbool eh11d in my ~~~ i ~Wt!t~~eO~lm~ ~lr.~%~~ 4i1 3. 402.1 3290. 4012 Phone 7- 7263. BB 1756 home. Call 457-6330. 801761 399. Pago lit" DAILY EIOYPTIAN Ho.,..'" 16, 1"7

It's 'the customary- prac- defensive guard for the sopb­ tice for prep schools to cban- omore team. nel their . top-flight athletes Joe Lutz Jr.. 18, has been into universities, but In Car- a varsdy' [email protected] guard bond ale the process has been starter '-for two _' years, and reversed. Larry, 17 - year-old Jilnlor, There a re seven young- hold down the offensive guard s t ~ r s playing first -string position this year after an -football for Carbondale prep outstanding season last year team s, and they were sup- , with the sophomore team. plied-oat least Indlrectly--by Diet LeFev-re lr 17 and SlU, a juriior, ' occupies a" starting- The I r fathers coach at ' defensive tacide position. He Southern. was being groomed for offen- The seven players are Al sive center until a snapped., and -Steve, sons of George tendon in his finger made It lubelt, ' a'sslstant basketball difficult for him to handle coach; Joe Jr. and Larry, the ball. sons of Joe Lutz, baseball BUI Meade Jr., 14, is ca~ coach; Dick. Jr., son of Dick (ain of the freshmen team LeFevre, tennis coach; Bill and a statter at offensive Jr., . son of BUI Meade, men's and defensive guard. gymnastics coach; and Jay, Jay WUkin'Bon, 15, is a son of Jim Wilkinson, wrest- transfer from Unlversiry High ling coach. where be played freshmen and Four of them wlll stan for varsity ball. He Is the soph­ Carbondale Centt-al's varsity omore team's staning full­ Nov. 17 in the South Seven back and linebacicer. Conference showdown clash Most of the seven young­ with Mt. Ve rnon. The othe r sters haven'treslli'lctedthem­ three sons play freshmen and selves to one spon. Joe Lutz sopbomore football. has two var sity wrestling let- The day before the varsi- te rs, Larry one. Dick Le­ ty's battle will find the soph- Fevre wrestled as a fresh­ omores involved in a tense man untU an injury nixed that, duel, of their own. They also aod he pr obably will throw field THE GOOD GUYS and here are seven good reasons why. These young men, pl ~ Mr. Vernon, and a win the discus and shot put for WEAR WHITE HATS ... would assure them of at least the track team this year. Jay s ons or SIU coacbes, hold down first-string positions on a tie for the South Seven WilkinsOn is a member of the Carbondale's rreshmen, sophomore and varSity teams. Front. Conference crown. Challenger varsity golf team and is rated le et to right: Al lube tt, Larry Lutz. Joe L utz and Steve Centralia, with an Identical one of the best young goifer s lubelt. Back. leet to richt: Jay Wilkinson. Dick LeFevre 6-0-1 record, plays West in &cuthern nllnois. and Bill Meade . Frankfon. U All of the boys have been Al lubelt, a 16-year-old Jun- a big help to us this year," Correct Address Essential on Mail lor, Is a staring defensive e nd said Vern Pollack, Carbon ­ Carbondale Postmaster Hu­ to include the five-digit AP 0 for the varsity. His brother d'lle's head football coach. ben L. Gofonh has urged Car­ or FPO number in the mili­ Steve, 1"5 , Is an offensive and bondale residents to check the tary address. correct addresses on their Lenzi, Action Party Split ~~t~f~e':~~!~~~::Fo~~o~ Over Power Statements se~~u~al~el~~:t... ~hede~:Vgge~t Adverti.e .. 11 / 16/ 67 (Continued From Page 1) something is done, [ can't *' ~P~ro~b~l~e:::m:..!h!!a:!:s_be~e;!n!..!th~e;.!fall~ur~e;..!======~====::======:! see any future at all for Stu­ agr eed, however, that Lenzi dent Government or the Ac- could r ejoin the pany later tion Pany." if he paid his dues_ The con­ HWe used to have the ad­ stitution Sltates that any stu­ ministration on our back but dent inter ested in Student Gov­ wh en we stan getting the na­ e rnment is eligible for mem- tional news media, the student be r ship. J body and a large city dally Pany member J er ry Finney demanding the resignation of noted that Lenzi has been th e president. something quoted as lssuing statements needs to be done." DUO for SIU that do not represent u Lenzi' s lost the suppon the opinions of the student of the broad mass of stu­ body, dents," Morris added, uHe PERSQNAflTY "We wish to make it clear was given a mandate to work <--.- that the st ate ments issued by from for the students but now .. , by Lenzi are not those of the he's doing anothe r thing." Action P any," Finney said. The patty chairm an also HJim Mo rris, as chairman, stated that a lette r appearlng is the only person in position in Wednesday's Egyptian had PilI. , to make pany statements." been incorrect in assuming Morris , speaking personal­ that Lenzi, Bard Grosse, Ga­ Whethir you prefer your l y, said that he had been deep­ r y Krischer and Sruan Novick new PBM spar/coal jl' luxury ly disturbed about the situa­ were members of the pany. McTodd shetland twiil with tion since last spring. He said that none of their side vents and contrasting "The whole thing has got­ He said that none of the names muted plaid trousers, ten completely out of hand," mentioned appear on the Ac­ or in a patch/ flap Bystander Morris stressed. "'Unless tion pany rolls. herringbone with solid ~=---..., color trousers, you'!! do well to follow the PBM REDLINE harmonizing symbol for perfect cOil/lln,user CC'h ~ r coordinatiC'll! And with duos r.ow 50 appr opriate and popular for work as well al play, you'll wa:lt to see the PBM variety while aU colo !"! are still ... that ruins available • Auto & Motor Scoot., INSlIW«:E your fall wardrobe

F inancial Reaponsifility Filinvs ... ".t rid of all of them at Zwick's EASY PAYI,£ NT PLANS " A good place k1 shop -.en'.Store for all of your insurance." FRANKLIN SS.Universit L... ndr_at & Cleane,. INSURANC~ 30 Lb. wash sot AGENCY iJy-Cleaning- 12.00.. , 703 S. IIli_is A•• . 311 W. Maill "'-00 457-«61 '