Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
August 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
8-4-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 04, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_August1967 Volume 48, Issue 193
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, August 04, 1967." (Aug 1967).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1967 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in August 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~ EGYPTIAN SH!'tlUl IJtt~4 1t~",,~ Corbondal., lII inoil Friday, Au gust 4, 1967 Vol ume 48 Hum b.r 193 Trustefds Empower Dean of Stuqe!J!S To Set:Car Rules
-" EDWARDSVILLE--The S/U budget at the Septem ber meet- Board of Trustees approved ing of the Board. Thursday a resolution provid Davis told the Board that ing the dei!" of students with an estimated $741,000 comes broad powers in regulating from the activity fee for" sup motor vehicle privileges on porting -basic activities to the Carbondale campus. contribute to the general wel The decision came after f are of students." a plea from Ray Lenzi. stu No mention of the Coleman dent body president, to recon Commission Report nor the sider wording of the resolu athletiC study was made during tion with a more "positive" the meeting. President Mor approach. . riS indicated that the Lenzi told the Board. Coleman report was being uStudenrs are very dissatis carefully studied at this time. fied at Carbondale" in re Both are Iilc:ely agenda gard to the present motor topics for [he September '.JI' vehicle rules. He added. "long meeting, one Board member range solutions to traffic said. ASH CAN SCHOOL?-The worb- of sculpture between the two pieces presented this possible problems are not being pro- Representatives of Geo shown here by the Department of Ad work area interpretation. vided'" I metrics, Inc., of .Gambridge, may not be "Ash Can School," but the trash can The new resolution rec Mass., outlined in an inte r im ognizes the need to regulate report the proposed World Influential at Stanford traIflc and parking of ve Research Center planned for hides by faculty. staff and vis SIU. Peter Floyd. principal Hors as well as students. in charge of the project, out It is little changed from the lined eight areas of interest Lenzi Plans to Seek Support original 1955 directive deter in the project from proposed mining vehicle privileges. location to function. Student use of motor ve .Floyd indicated that the hicles is covered in the fol Iilc:ely location would be For rCommittee of '5' Proposal lowing portion of the resolu the Edwardsville campus with tion: "No student shall use. its accessibility to the St. 6 operate or possess any mo£Or Louis ar.ea transportation fa By Terry Peters At Stanford the commin ee aU factions have been con vehicle, including any mo£Or cilities. He did say that both w from student and facul cerned for some time that ized cycle, while enrolled at campuses would work clo~ely "The 'Committee of IS' is inrereSl in JXllicy making, there hasn' t been enough co the Carbondale campus except in the project. basically a proposal to c re a ording l a Novick. C om operation between (he admin with the permission of the dean R. Buckminster Fulle r , re ate a policy-making body of ~po d of five adminstrators. istration. faculty and s[Udents. of students. Such permission search professor of design, is the highest order on which five faculty memhers and five The "Committee of 15 . " he shall be based upon need or originator of the project. aU factions f the University studems, the "Commiuee of said, would serve to bri ng upon advanced or superior ac Spealc:ing before the Board. are represented. and r epre IS" has achieved such pres about this cooperation. ademic standing. ,. Fuller noted [hat the research sented justly." tige that in effect it has ex In order to prepare StU J. Clark Davis, assistant in center could conceivably be This is how Ray Lenzi, ceeded the preside nt in terms dent government's case for the office of Student and Area come a center for Hsolvin~ student body president, sum of po1icy ~maki n g influence on (he adoption of such a com Services, oU[lined the activity nat i o-n a 1 and international marized the idea behind a the Boar-d' of Trustees, which m ittee at SIU. Lenzi plans fee program at Carbondale for problems.c. forthcoming student govern has the final s ay_ Novick be to contact administration, fac the Board. The $10.50 activity The center would be a re ment proposal. lieves this prestige r esults ulty. students and alumni to .fee is to be approved or re sear c h data storage bank for Lenzi's presidential assis mainly because all three fac seek their 'support for the jecte d by the Board along with various types of information tant. Stuart Novick, formerly tions of the university com proposal. the University's internal pertaining to many areas of of Stanford University, said munity are r epresented on the world concern. such a committee has oper Floyd said that the pro ated there for the past four co~~~~t~I~~ mcml1er is c hair- - Kuo to Succeed Adams As jec[ would take up to seven years. Novick suggested that man of the committee at Stan- years to complete basic prep a "Committee of IS"' be es- ford. The faculty does most H' t D t t H d arations, with the official tablished at SIU. . of the policy making because IS ory e'par men ea opening in conjunction With it is an arbitrating influence the end of SIU's centennial Kerner Signa Billa between the admi nistration celebration. and the studems. The appointment of Ping A ' full report on the pro The committee has done chia Kuo to head the Depart ject is to be s ubmitted at To Combat Crime work in the area of e du ca ment of History was approved the Board's September meet tional reform as well as so Thursday by the SIU ,Board ing. of Trustees. 'SPRINGFIELD, 1ll.-1(AP) - cial and academic regulations. It is _empowered to _appoint The board, meeting at GOY. Ono Kerner signed bills Edwardsville, approved the Thursday designed to s tep up subcomminees to consider particular problems . a ppoi n't me n t of the former the war against crime in Illi Chinese diplomat and govern noiS. including controls over Formerly the three policy mak.ng bodies at Stanford- mem official who will succeed possession of guns and an an[i .. ' George W. Adams as depart looting measure. the Dean's Office, the Fac ' ~,. ... mental chairman. ulty Acade mic Council andtbe Kerner coupled his action ~ Adams asked to he relieved Student Senate--often worked --..... with an appeal to Con,gress for to concentrate on research and · e nactment of President John ate r 0 s s purposes, NOVick . ..' writing. He has rec~1 ed a son's safe streets and crime said, and the .. Committee oi )~~ grapt for study at Hun on C:ontrol legislation. IS" served to unify them. ~ , ~ ' .~'. Library in San Marino, alif., At the same time, Kerner He emphasized that [he im during the coming aca ' mic vetoed for the second time in petus for the committee came year. two years the so-called uS[QP as m\,.;:.h · from [he adminis Adams came to SIU in 1958. and fri~k" bi II. which he tration and faculty as from . He took a two- year leave of Gus says· that now that this termed an invasion of consti the students. parking proble m is finally , ( ~ o ntin u ed on r a ge 2) turic. nal rights. Lenzi said that here at SIU PING-CHIA KUO r'ttl~~~: . : . : ...... /!. ·DAII:.Y· EGYPTIAN . ':vg.. t 4, .. 19(;7 , THE TROUBLE W[TH YOU [S, YOU DON'T HAVE FRIENDS IN THE RIGHT PLACES! ToraadoAlert Sev~re Weather Moving TOUJard~ Area
Puts ' Campu~ Warning System Into Effect
The tornado-alert system any approaching severe are used to relay the alert went into effect on campus weather, Bridges explained. to re;"ldents of living areas. late Thursday afternoon .. Civil defense workers The observers on buildings A radlo-e~ulpped car was manned the campus office of such as Neely Hall use "walk ~ stationed in the vicinity of the Organlzatlon,~an d they and le-.talkle" radios to report St. Joseph's Hospital near the dbservers pu Into opera- any Information to the civil Murphysboro late in the after tlon the system at has been ' defense office In the Commu noon.after tornado alerts we re in effect for a number of nlcations Building. posted for counties north years, Bridges said. w e s t of the Carbondale area, , The office has a wall map' according to Frank A. Tornado alerts have not which is used to plot the course been tbls close to Carbon- of any tornadoes Sighted; the Bridges, civil defense coor u dinator for SIU. dale for three or four years, seve,re weather ls"tracked Bridges said. He did not as the reports' come In. The Bridges said a funnel cloud include severe weather warn- campus sys~em is tied in with was sighted west of Sparta logs. [he county-wide observer about 3:40 p.m. and when the severy weather system was The civil defense office dis- s ys tem. reported moving southa,ast to patched messengE; rs to areas In additio ~-h e civil defense ward Carbondale, the-campus such as Southern Hills. where office o~pus has a special warning system went into op residents were advised to tune tel t;ty~ warning system from e ration. in on the local radio stations St . L-L~uls; other information for the latest advisory infor- is relayed through the system The systerp is designed mation. from Kansas City. Chicago, to "ring the campus" with In the system, custodial Sp ri~gfield, Paducah, Ky., and radio-equipped cars and ob workers or other employees e t~er poims. s e r v e r s stationed at high places such as the 17-story Kuo Named to Succeed Adams Neely Hall, Bridges said. Because the weather system wap headed toward Carbondale As History Department Head from the northwest. the radio g~'4, e quipped car was stationed from 1933' to 1938. During near Murphysbor o to observe (Continued f tom Page I) World War n, he served the DANCE TO THE t Nationalist' Government. His absence during the 196 1 and assignments included: Coun- Da'ily Egyptian Sound of 1962 acade mic years to serve sellor for the National Mili- Publilhed In the Oepart~nt of Journsl- as"cvaficefa ,PrrseSaid, e,nhtefuOnr"vaeCrasd,et -y ~ary. Clouancdil;pChbilefcaPtf"othnes EDed - :~m I J;::lda:eat:,roeu:~:~:~n~ ~:,:~t;r;'; THE SURREALISTIC m ltoria nUl - .... Clt.lon periods, examination weeks. and of Alaska. Upon his return partment of the Ministry of lelal holldaY5 by Southern illinois Unlver- STRAWBERRY to SIU in 1963 he became Informacion; counsellor of the :!t:,, ~r=f:a~~ , ~;I::~~:'!~:'I~~rw:,~~ ~ chairman of (he history de- Ministry of Foreign Affatr9; Pollcle5 of the Elyptlan are the ru pon- fridayNight , panment. and special assistant to Gen- :~I~I'Jo 0:.a:hP~~~t:;:il :t;~~~~t:.:~~~~~ Kuo came to Southern ' in e ral Chiang Kai - shek at the ~~t~i!:~il~~~lratIOn or Iny depanment of 1959 after living in California Cair o Conferencr::. Editorial and business offices located In Saturday'Features where he completed hi s boO,':s' He was a me mbe r of ~~~I:.J~el:;~~ ~~~~a2IJ ~~f.fl c~ r, Howard R. "China; NewAgeandNewOut- China's delegation to the San Edlrorlal Conference; Robert W. Alien, THE HENOHMEN look. " It was published by Francisco Confe re nce o f the ~~~ . ,S:~~;~ ~I~:' ~ r~~ r~::~n, R~~~ t Knopf in 1956 and later as U.N. in 1945. During the Jensen, Thomas Kerber, WlUlam A. Kindt, an e nlarged paperback edition preparatory commission fo r John McMUlan, Wade Roop and Thomas B. TONIT E AND SAT MARLOW'S TONITE SHOW STARTS 7,30 by Penguin' Books in 1960. the U. N. in London, K u o' ~Woodl~J'i' iR~F::~~a"'lI In 1962 , he was .commiss- served as chief of the Trus- D-AWERICA PHONE 684·M21 CONTINUOUS SAT FROM 2:30 ioned by [he Oxford Uni ve r- teeship Section. He served as THEA:rRES THEA TRE R·EG. AD'M . 90< AND 35¢ Sil Y Press lO write 'a Ivolume the lOp -ranking director of * RIVIERA on China in The Modern [he Department of Security RT 148 ' HERRIH " GEORGY GIRL" TONIT E 4T 9:15·S.' 2:30,5:45,9:20 World Series . published in Council Affairs a[ U.N. head- How Showing! '''GEORGY GIRl' IS SUPERIOR! WONDERFUL 1963. Eventually. ·this book quarte r s In' Ne w York for two " Spartacus" PELL·MELL ENJOYMENT,IMMENSELY ORIGINAL!" was I;?rinted infive edilions and years . Kirk Douglos & L o ..... erence Ol ivier _1IoeI 'Birth oj University'Today's . .Docume~tary on WSIU-TV .. Birth of a University" an 9 p.m. N.E.T. Documentary Special, \ The Struggle For Peace: will be presented a\ 7 p.m. "Chaos and Conflict." today on WSIU-TV. 9:30 p.m. N.E.T. Playhouse: "The Viccorians: The Silver Ring.': for Animal Behavior, 5 p.m. Dance Notation: Friendly Giant. Will Be Studied 5:15 p.m. Application ot dance nota Indust15Y on Parade: Film. tion to the movement and be havior of animals will bethe 5:30 p.m. subject of a Movement Nota Film Feature. tion Conference--first of its kind--Aug. 5 at SIU. 6 p.m. The conference will be open The French Chef: "Turban to any persons interested in ' of Sole." this new technique of record iing' scientific data, accord ing to Harvey Fisher, chair 6:3Q p.m: man of the Depanment of In My Opinion: Discussion. Zoology. It will be held at the depanment quarters in 'SCAVENGER'. 7:30 p.m. the Life Science Building What's New. staning at 8:30 a.m. 'London Echo' to Feature Participants will i Delude 8 p.m. Fisher W. Patrick Milburn, biology department. Carleton Passport 8, Bold Journey: College, Nonhfield, Minn.; Hawthornden Prize Winner • 'Seven Sears on a Shoe Mrs. Toni Intravaia, dance string/' ootator, SIU School of Fine ,. Ans staff; and Earl Meseth Ihefabuioul On "Lonrlon Echo" the wIn and Dr. Irving Bengelsdort 8:30 p.m. ner of this year's Hawthom discuss ., About ·Com muni of ChicaQ:o. a doctoral stu St.LouisTwist U den 'Prize; repons on books cation Between Scientists A Nation at War: Documen de nt in zooiogy. andSlllaoth famous people would take to and Laymen." tary. E a desen Island, .hlghllghted ·JOe Gillia III at 2 p.m. on WSIU Radio. 7:30 p.m. 8:30-11:30 5 London Ponrait: Colon Da Other programs: vis is the conductor on uThe DANCE An of Conducting."' 7:58 a.m. Jack80n County YM CA W Pre ston J ac Its on Sign on and news r epone ' 1 ~ : 3O p.m. ':Great of Fl.n" the News Repon. Su~m.r E ~nd 8: 10 a.m. t~ SUllllller Daze Morn In g Show: Campus from the 8tudio of Music by Walter Sc:..oH and the ~uise of St. lCfuis 8:30-12:30 are a, national and world in D Fr;day 1I;9ht Donee: 8 :30 10 11 :30 . Adm;ss;on: $1 :00 formation, and pop-,music, HARVEY SHERMAN weather. ne w. and sports. Oakland Street Tennis Courts; Oakland St., C'dale HARRIS In case of ra in: -CCHS Girl s' Gymn 8:22 a.m. A SALEof8mallartworu Ihe fabuioul Challenges i n Education: H priced fromSl OoOp and up HATlONA~ GENERAL CORP. St.LouisTwist The Computer in Education. " Saturday & Sunday ~I;"t.,. FOX MIDWEST THEATP.ES andSlllooth U 2 p.m. August 5th and 6th Joe Gillia III London Echo. PH. 451·505 Now Ihr.. ,:'<. ~ r;v/ R (rom ~ : oo to 5:30 P .M. 8:30-11;30 7 p.m. 805 S~uth Marion SI. ! ~)t:' About Science: Dr. Hibbs ,,,u •• See .. SPARTACUS ..... The C,eolesl Speclocle 01011 T;me • ~AST 6 DAYS!. • RI. 148 So. of Herrin fealuring Bo)( Offieeopenl 7: 30 p.m Show II arl I 8:25 p. m. E;:~ :~~I ~ 11:~ ~:1O~; 1:~17 ~~~:~ : :~ ~lIi:n~~I~~,,~~h;~~ ~c:~\p':~~~~~~~~ S~t; F Prestan Jacksan young l The 5 Viscounts A 9 to 1 ,. Preston 5 Jackson U and the Summer Daze KIRK DOUGlAS· UURENCE OliviER· JEAII SlMMOIIS • 8:3'0-12 ~1IARl£S LAUGHTOII • JIE!ER usnllov· OHII GAVlII TOllY CURns :.6 ... - (lS· · " Sp~ .•: ro:;;;;.~__ ~~;:~CCA~ ! . Pe,lormonc,. 01 2:30 . 5:20·8: 15 . -.- pog • .• Avgust 4• .1 .9.67 "Riols Serve a Double Purposel First They Make Goods Awrilab/e to the People arid Second They Provide Jobs When the Cleanup Comes' Taxe$ on Taxes Leave Few Taxes Y~t Untaxed Citizens in the United States to stem inflationary pres buy. And now"the President will like ly be burdened with s ures' which economists pre is asking people to pay a tax more taxes if President John dict~d would recur 'late in the on. their tax. son has his way. year. Things are getting to the Already e ngulfed in the Johnson's first indication of point where it doesn't pay vicious circle of imcome tax, a proposed hike, called for a to earn a living. With all of sales tax,luxury tax, and other flat six per cent raise. How the taxes currently in force ". lesser known methods of tax ever, the feeling now is that piUS the ones being asked for, payment, the American citize n the six per cent would fall the average citizen can't have will probably be paying a tax short of bringing in the neces more than the bare neces on tax in the near future . sary revenue to continue the sities without having an extra The President has asked administration's domestic and job or two which the Internal Congress to approve a 10 per foreign program. Revenue Service doesn't know cent· s urtax on both corpora For months, the President about. tions and individuals. This was silent on any tax increase, Let's hope Congress has a means a per son w~ se in but now it seems the ad different vie f the s urchar ge . come tax amounted-to $100 ministration is trying to than doe the President. would have to pay a 10 per c reate some state of emer Bob Forbes cent fee on the $100 or an gency ·to ram through the tax /~ additional $10. hike. Congress ) and the tax It seems rather absurd that World Opinion payers have been expecting a the President would ask the tax hike since Janurary, but American people to pay an - l\.TO S b ft't t V",ltm8n, The Ilirlford Times the proposed rate of 10 per additional 10 per cent on their 1"IUS U e . cent shocked many people. present taxes, especially with Israeli Stand' on Gulf The Preside nt first proposed e lections only a year away. Vor Judgment a surcharge in his state of Most people are currently .L' I J I tHe Union mess age to help pay paying taxes on ever y penny for the war in Vietnam, to they earn, on everythlng they The International Red Cross Reaffirms Earlier View hold down interest rates, and own and on every thing they has confirmed that Egypt has slaughtered Yemeni civilians Irony seems to be a by tant issw!; it is an affir with poison gas. The ephem product Of all wars. One of mation of the right of all shlp eral force known as world the most ironic Situations ping to ply international wa Red Tape Which Hinders opinion predictably has ren arising out of the Arab-Israeli ters. She has done this in dered its moral Judgment spite of the fact that the gulf conflict is connected wit h witb~afenlng silence. is the route for 80 per cent shlpping in the Gulf of Aqaba. T~ years ago, by con T he Arabs precipItated tbe of all Jordan's imports. . Riot Aid Needs Cutting trast, world opinion boiled hostilities by closing tbe gulf We believe Israel's refu~al i n outrage when U.S. com to Israeli ships by blocking to compromise her position Michigan's Governor Roin formal declaration of insur manders used non-lethal tear the · Strait of Tiran at its altho it benefits her e ne mies ne y has said that "the Pres r ection might have invalidated gas to disperse Vietcong guer entrance and isolating lsrae, has established a precedent ident of the United States insurance poliCies covering rillas firing from behind a from access to the Red s~~ which can be most construct played politics in a period of damage estimated a.r $1 billion. shield of civilians. But' currently with Israel in ive at such time as a middle tragedy and riot." In any event, this was a There is no reason to be control of the Str ait of Tiran, eastern peace is negotiateq. This is a most serious ac wretched performance and it surprised, for no inconsis more than half the ships that It cenainly will be a powerful cusation and it is important should not serve as a model tency is involved. World pass iinto the gulf are carry talking poim to per s uade the to determine, as far as may for extending federal military opinion comprises chiefly the ing cargo to tlfe Arab countries Uniced Arab Republic that the be poSSible, whether it is help to any r iot- stricken city. editorials of E urope's left via the Jordanian porr of Suez canal--when it is re rrue. The President said yester wing pol · ~cal press and the Aqaba. opened--should be available [0 Why all of this semantic day that he knows of nothing posturing' ,i the United Na Meanwhile the Israeli porr Isr aeli s hips. sparring? White House aides that can be gained "by trying tions' fuzzy-minded neutral of EIath, just a few miles to -- Chicago's Ame rican have said privately ther e are to justify or explain" actions ists. It can thus be counted the norrhwest of Aqaba, is certain legal requirements during the Detroit crisis. on to be consistently anti suffering from i'n informal DeGaulle's Actions whicb must be met before the There is one thing. however, American. boycon by shippers who refuse P r esident can send federal which can be gained. If there Somehow, though, this les to use its facilities for fear troops to the scene of a riot. is anything in the law which son hasn't pen~trated the of losing their Arab customers Quite Predictable No one has said speCifically necessitated the backing and minds of those Americans who who are avowed enemies of that these requirements filling, and the delay,ln getting continue to argue that U.S. Is rae l. . include a certification of an troops into Detroit after Rom foreign policy should be de But in spite of the steady On Canadian Tour uncontrollable insurrection. ne y's 3 a.m. request, the taw signed to get good reviews flow of goods to its enemies Why was Gqvernor Romney sbould be promptly reVised. from world opinion. The next and its own economic dis- .. Le Grand Charles" re- unwilling to use the word in For a needless delay of even time those arguments come location'- at E lath, Israel has mains predictable. surrection, which, in fact. he a few hours can mean a great up, it will pay to r emember stuck firmly [Q its policy of Returning [Q France from never did use? Possibly for deal of differ ence wh en a city the corpses Red Cross doctors freedom of access to the gulf. the turmoil of his Canadian political .reasons of his own. is hit by a major examined in Yemen. "We have always argued that visit, de Gaulle scorned the More probably because a riot. -- Wa shingron Star The y are a gruesome re freedom of. passage was an oppor tunity to soften the blow minde r (hat what passes for international right," said the through the simple expedient wor)d o~inion is an essentially commander of Sharm EI Sheik, of s ilence. No one expected hypocritical force tbat s hould. a JX>sition t hat dominates an apology from an ego of never sway the United States access (Q the gulf. "We can't , Alpine dimensions, but there from following its own best . very well change now." wer e some who thought the judgment. --Wa ll St. Journal Is rael deserves praise for French presidem would see her firm stand on this impor- depth and breadth of the wound he had inflicted. Briefly Editorial • t L'k V· They did not know their man. R10 1 e Irus Having thrown a match into the tinderbox of Canadian pol A Paris dispatch to an It is a thing that cripples itics with his support of Eastern newspaper tells us cities. the French secessionists, de that "The little black dress It kills and maims. It Gaulle order ed his heralds to ,With the underprivileged look poisons. trumpet the occasion. Unani is the big news in the French The current wave of racial mously, the cabinet approved haJ.lte-couture collections for violence that has infected the his action. fall and winter; it is upstaged United States approaches the The statement drafted by de only by tbe black s uit or up pe r limits of epidemic Gaulle ani:! adopted by the black coat." Well, to use proportions . . his cheerleaders in the cab the vernacular, what's so Milwaukee bas been crip inet sounded as if it had come great about that? Or so new? pled. Detroit survives horribly from the other side of the We recollect the time. some maimed. Chicago has been tron Curtain. It described 15 years ago, when word was poisoned. Countless other the • 'immense Fr e nch fervor" going around that a plain old.. cities fee l the -daily twinges which the general had Republican black clor.h coat of sickness. discovered in Canada. · ~as good enough fc::>r the wife The American economy is France; the general says, of Richard M. Nixon. a can grievously suffering. doe~ not have any pretensions ,. ·date for Vice President. It And Stokely ~ar michael to Canadian sovereignty. Then wasn't hauT.e-cnuture the n, meets with Communist lead-. what does he hope to ac however, JUSt the type of gar e rs and. s ays, flit's wonderful complish? The world has an mem that ought to clothe ev . to be in the free country of abundant supply of _agent pro e;:y candidate for high office Cuba where I . can breathe vocateurs without drawing fn this government of the pea· free air. " from the ranks pf heads of ~p le. Corollary: Is mink out? Joh~ Lurie state. - Detroit F r ee Press Spndeu. Kansus Ci l)· .Sl lOf --St. LouiS Post '9ispatch Cost of Operating Family Automobile Hits II Cents/Mile For many years the nile of thumb has been that it costs at least 10 cents a mile to own and operate an automobile • . A great many motorists doubt it, since gas oline, oU, and standard repairs are so much less. At intervals some professional economist, or pleader for a special cause, challenges the , figure. ' , But it is an established fact of l,fe, as ne wly confirmed by a federal highway .administration study. The ~ alysis covers a standard four door famUy/\::ar costing $2,800. ~xtends for 10 years and 100,000 mUes, ~which is average ' for use of an automobU~n tho u ghitiS likely to be traded three times before it is junked. The figures come out to II cents a mUe. Depreciation is the fooler, except among statisticians. It takes' 2.8 cents of the 11 . As the car ages depreciation declines but maintenance increases. Maintenance has come to average 2. 1 cents a mile by the time the car r eaches the Junk yard. T axes on the car, the fuel, and the licenses take 1.2 cents a mile. By comparison the gas and oil cost 1.7 cents a mile. Insurance, 1.4 cents,. 'COSts more than t axes. So do parking, tolls, and shelte r expense, at 1.8 cents a mile. So the old figure pf more than 10 cents a mile stands, after all the attacks, inflated to 11 cents. And that is the competition for taxicabs, buses, trains and other forms of transponatlon. --- Memphis Commercial Appeal Shoemak ..... Chic_e,0'. American 'Ej BARRASSlNG M,oMENTS ' I Chi"--a Believed Badly Fragmented By James Cary s un began to decline. A contest for leader "They have destroyed the whole concept of (Copley Ne ws Service) s hip of the nation-- or at least for the guidance the infallibility of the party," he says, " They of its main policies--developed between whar have 'destroyed its prestige and public confi WASHINGTON -- All Mao's horses and all Mao 's might be called the "pragmatists " and Mao's de nce. They have s hatte re d the party'$ me men can nevt!r put China togethe r again. rigidl y orthodox Marxist "romantics," who ap chanical' structure." Some othe r leader may with great difficul ty, parently s till had hopes of re turning [Q another With the party broken into warring segments. but not the aged and ailing chairman of China's "gr eat leap forward" pr ogram some day. or regional gr oups still holding dut aginst Mao's Communist Party, offiCials here be lieve. One highly informe d source here ' says rhe e dicts , the army has become the m ain, uni Mao Tse-tung, now 73, launched what he calle d damage inflicted on the Communist Party has fying force, the source says. a Ucultural revolution" a year ago in an effort to gone toO far fo r Mao to repair it. purify the party of all taints of capitalist,nonrev olutionary tendencies. Today he 'bas the wreckage of the party's or Our Man " ,oppe ganization--the chief unifying force in China--to s how for his handiwork, plus probably some dam age to the army and e conomy too, the China spe- cialists r eport. ' Goodguys Convert Badguys by'Clwpping Off Heads In addition the " re volution" is badly s talle d. Only two municipalities and four of Chilla's 22 By Anhur Hoppe a lways want to do things their way. Nothing's more provinces are claimed by the governme nt as un (San Francisco Chronicle) frustrating. der the control of Mao revolutionary committees. <0 Look, all we want is for everybody to be like And even in these ar eas the Maoists are frac Once upon a time in the Be~utiful Green Valley us ," said the Goodguys grouchily. "Now, we're turing into warring groups who fight e ach other wher e the wildflower s gr ew ther e was a lovely ver y r ich and we '·n give you lots of money if you a s much as they fight Mao's opponents, spre ad village called the United States of Wonderful. 'All will only convert yourselves to Wonderfulism." ing confusion and hastening what officials believe of its '60 inhabi,ams were Goodguys and all be Some people,.,.. of course, promptly announced is a return to forms of regional control. lieved devoutly in the doctrine of Wonderfulism. they wer e conven e d to Wonderfulis m . But like U.S. officials assigned to s rudying the China Most of the othe r 940 people in The Beautiful most paid converts, their loyalty wasn't WOrt h scene make few clear-cut stateme nts now about Green V,alley were Badguys wbo believed in one much. And there was a lot of baCk-sliding, dO\.lble what is going on in China. But they be lieve that kind of Awfulis m or another . And they spent much crossingi' and triple-dealing. something approximating the foIlowing has taken of their time bribing and cheating and pushing "By George, everybody is going to be Goodguys place: people's heads --all in the name of rhe one kind of like us , " thunder ther Goodguys, "or eIse l" Until about 1957 mainland China under Mao 's Awfulism or another. And heing by far the richest village they were leade r ship, and with the pump-priming of con But the little band of Goodguys, over rhe years, able to build the biggest Machine for chopping siderable· Soviet investme nt, made impressive mostly minded the ir own bus iness, ·worked hard, off people', heads the vall~y had ever seen. Oh, advances. practiced Wonderfulis m and grew rich. They grew it was a blg machine. a nd just to look a[ it made Under the Communis t Party and itS un ifying ve r y rich indeed. the Goodguys feel saf~ and secure and powe rful. ideology China achieved perhaps the greatest de , They owned as many hatracks, hairpins and Very ., very powerful indeed. gree of effective centralized control in itS his things as all the other 940'people together. They , "Now do what we te ll you," said the Goodguys tory. had twice as much food to eat, lived 30 years firmly, trundling out the ir Machine. "It's for your Significant increases we r e registered ~n ag- .. longer and went to the movi es wh enever they like d. own good." riculture and industrial production., Sometime Most of 'he othe r 940 people in the Beautiful So they began .threate ning rhis village and inter after 1955 a scientific program wa s launched Valley went to hed hungry every night. fering in that one . And they even saved lots of thar ha s provide d China with nuclear and ther- But the 60 Goodguys worried about this. They Badguys froln Awfulism - - generally by chopping monuclear weaJX>n s . . tr ul y did. "Why can't,ever ybody," they'd say sad off their he,a'ds . , In 1958, against the advice of the Soviet l y , "be like us?" But this il ra,egy actually workedl For the Good Union. China's chief ally, Mao launche d his So mey began sending a ~irtl e money and a little guys soon t t used to bribing a nd cheating and "great le ap forward" program . This was an food to the poorer Villages: But it was only a drop pushing pe Ie ar ound and chopping off people' s attempt to wring massive industrial and agri in the bucket. And nothing changed much. heads -- aI ' in the name of Wonderfulism . And cultura l ga~ns through overwhe lming human effort. " Wh y can't eve r ybody be like us?' said the thus, by exer cising t heir t r e mendous power, they By IjJ te 1959. res ulting economic di s locations Goodguys, some what testily. uThe trouble is , achieved their long sought goal. forced abandonme nt of the program. they don't believe in Wonderfulis m." Yes. s ir, e.v er ybody was just like the m. Exactly what happened in the' ne xt fo ur to So the Goodguys went around ·preaching the Moral: Be a Goodguy. practice W o nd ~ ifuli ~ m fiv:::: year~ ' is not clear. ' but apparently Mao's virtues of Wonderfulism . But you know how people and in your le isure rime smell wildfl ~~ ers. \ P.. g;i'6·· China M~y lOpet.Surduirge. Force.Tensions Johnson Req,.ests Tax Hike To War 'Point To Cover V'iet Troop Costs TOKYO(APl- New and wide spread violence bas erupted in .\ WASffiNGTON (AP) -Presi san would add 10 per cent to many pans of Red Cbina In dent Johnson cailed on Con his present tax bill. a COntinuing tense struggle for power. repons from the gress Thursday to enact For example, a n average mainland indicated Thursday, promptly a 10 per cent sur f a~ily of four with an income and a 'Moscow report said the charge on individual and cor- of $10,000 pays about $1,100 in f~deral taxes under present sprawling nation of 700 mil lion was headed for civil war. ror;~~. :~~~~~~e;,.p b~lt~: rates. Unde r the surCharge Travelers from Red China up in Vietnam. t{le family's tax bill would in were quoted in Hong Kong In submitting bis tax plan crease by $110 over the course as reponing bloody fighting in a special message, John of a year. ' between more than 20,000 sup son promised to hold down J ohnson said such a family porters and foes of Msa Tse spending as m.uch as possible would pay about $9.25 extra ' tung in Hunan, . chairman and he asked Congress to do tax monthy. Mao's native province. the same. The· 16 million taxpayers in In the long uneasy, populous With ' increased taxes and the lowest income brackets south Cbina province ot. reins on spending, he said, would be exempt from the Kwang-rung, nume rous disor the budget deficit for the fis s urcharge. ' ders and pitched battles were cal year which e nds next J une reponed to have been break 30 can be he ld to between A married ?""ple with two ing out sporadically. and re $14 billion and $18 billion. children; f~exa mple, withan pons reacntng Tokyo ·said the Otherwise, he added, the inco1"e ..-or less than $5,000 People's Liberation Army had deficit CoUld go as bigh as yeatIy'-> would pay no extra taken over there long ago be . $29 billion. ' taxes under the plan. Neither cause of wliat· Premier Chou Johnson said a mid-year would a single person with an En-lai described as - "the! review of bis budget s hows income under $1,9000r a mar extreme urgency ' of the sil defense spending will rise an rJ.ed couple with $3,600 a year "' uation. '· LePelley. Ch.;'tl.n Sc:l:en c:e Monitor additional $4 billion projecteil In turbulent Wuhan, ~he big in January. triple city in Hupeh Province Vietnam Combat Fatalities In describing his message and economic heart of China. as a ' 'financial plan for a Japanese report from Peking America's continued econo said . that Chen Tsai-tao, Lowest Count in 6' Months mic wei - being," Johnson rebellious commander of an pr o(X)sed thatthe surcharge on army ' brigade, had been fired SAIGON (AP)- Skirmishing he will increase Ame rican individuals take effect on Oct. I after a bloody outhreak led by land and the Forrestal fire ttoop stre ngth here by 45,000 while that on corporations to be made retroactive to July 1. by dissideM army me n. at sea last week combined to to 50,000 men in the current Sunday Worship kill 245 Americans in the fiscal year, which ends next Johnson c31led the s ur Negro Judge Gets Vietnam war. But· the U.S J une 30. That would swell c harge temporary and said 10:45 am Command disclesed Thursday Gen. William C. West it would expire on June Ame rican casualties attr- moreland's command lo 30, 1969. "or continue for so Sermon: Senate Approval ibuted to combat declined to ', 525,000 me n. long as the unus ual expendi WASHINGTON (AP)-Thur- their lowest level in siX! Government I sources in tures associated with our good Marshall, first Negro months. . Seoul said President Chung efforts in Vietnam require The higher revenues." ever nominated for the Su - Spokesman s a Id 114 U.S. Hee Park who has 46 000 Self-Righteous preme Court, won approval 0$ ,servicemen w~re ki~ l e d, 8ft.3 • combat troo'ps in Vietnam: and He r efrained from labeling the Senate Judiciary Commit_V v.:0unded and fIve mlssingl in two envoys from President the surcharge a ' 'v4ar tax," Man tee Thursday by a vote of hght to moderate act1l~o n Johnson agreed in lprinciple However, and said it is de 11-5. a~ross the country., So th on a need to send about s igned also to stem inflation All the votes against rec- VIetnam reported 76 of ItS m r 17,000 South Korean re ary pressure, hold down in ommending Senate confirma- ~~!~dbe~~pared wah 183 tbe servists, paid. by the United terest rates, keep HGreat So tion were cast by .Southern . . , States. to help man s upply ciety" programs moving in The Univen ity view of recent racial distur members of the committee. The CommunI st death hst, to- lines. They said details ~ammunity is Chairman James O. East- taled 1.399. the lowest SlOce would be discussed ' in diplo- bances and safeguard pros Cordially Inyited the week of J une 4-10. matic channels perity. land, D-M i ss "J said Mar Casualties aooard the For- . shall's nomination will not restal, the 76.000-(On airc raft The U.S. envoys, Clark M. Johnson last January pro be reported to the Senate un carrier ravaged' byflames and Clifford and Gen Max~ell D. posed a 6 per cent s urcharge til two weeks from Monday. explosions in the Gulf of Taylor, would up theIr (Our to take effect las t July I but The lutheran He said this was agreed on Tonkin last Saturday, we r e of the allied Asian nations administration leaders have r epeatedly indicated the rate to permit time for (he prep classified as from nonhostile the re and headed back (0 Student Center could go higher. aration of majority and min causes. With the death of tWO Washington. 700 S~uth University ority·r eports. injured men in Vie tnam ho s- U.S. Marines pus hed two Under the surCharge . a per- Marshall has twice been pitals, the carrie r to ll stood major ne w operations in the confirmed by (he Senate, first at 131 killed, 62 wounded and hard-pressec;l northern sector In 1962 to be a judge on the 3 missing. of So uth Vie tnam, whe re Vie t U.s. Circuit Court of Appeais From Wa s hing(On and Seoul Cong ambushers killed 15 men Join the Cool Set in New York and again in 1965 came prospect of fresh man- and wounded one of a mine to be soliCitor general. power for pursui t of the war: s weeping de tail Wednesday on Eastland announced that he Preside nt Johnson s aid a road west of Oa Nang. Come to ... had voted against approVing ,..------~_~------_ Marshall's nomination along with Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr., O-N. C.; John L. MeG leUan , George Smathers, D Strom Thurmond, • Air Conditioned Comfort Sign Up Now , See Us For "Full Coyerage" Auto & Motorscooter INSURANCE For Fan 1967 F i n.ncial Rie&pon&ibiJity polic:ie. EASY PAYMI:NT PL4H "Accepted living Center" A Good Place to • shop for all your insurance needs . for Men FRANKLIN INSURANCE ',,",,_, .. LWJ. s..- ...... 123 tM ...... 1 .. ·.... AGENCY •Carbondal e· La"y BJ. ;.sid~ntManag •• 703 S. Illinois Ave. ~~ Phone ~S7 .4'61 820 ! W.st ~ ~lWctil) d ;1'.; J~ ' . 649-3434 " .I \. : . DAILY EG:Y,l;'lIAN . Viet Forces Buildup Announced WASHINGTON (A P) -PresI crease to 45,000 to 50,000. line at anyone time. These dent johnson announced Pentagon spokesmen said are no longer being c(} untE=d Thursday "new troop authori this will be over and above as part of the in-country force. zations that will swell tbe U.S. the presently authorized 480,- uThis nation," the Presi commitment in the Vietnam 00 -man level expected to be dent said In disclosing ttl<, war to at least 525,000 men eached about October. troop increase, "has taken a by next July. Sour ces said most, if not solemn pledge - that its sons In his tax message the a ll, the additional 45,000. or and brothers engaged in thE: President said that on the so will be Army troops and conflict there shall ne ver lack of recomme ndations some may be assigned to re a ll the help, all the arms and top defense and military inforce Marines battling North all the eqUipment essential for he has conclude d "that Vietnamese regulars along their , mission and for (heir authorize an increase Vietnam's demilitarized zone. very lives. of at least 45,000 In the num Currently, according to "Ame rica must and will ber of men to be sent to Viet figures revised Thursday, honor that pledge. " n3m this fiscal year." Talk there are 454,000 me n in Viet The additional forces mean ing to newsmen he put the in- nam, down from 464,000 total highe r war costs, and the which was being used by the President warned that Viet Americans Urged Pentagon on July I and a nam spending "may exceed 461,000 tQtal whiCh was posted our earlier estimates. to He at the time the President said that based on present ToRelyonLaw spoke. plans defense expenditures in Officials said the reduction fiscal 1968, which ends next is a statistical matter and does June 30, may top the author ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) " A not "represent a drop in actual Ized bUdget "j,l'-"Upto $4 bil- Negro civil rights l eade~bys if national· news media de operational strength." lion." .-/ clared a 30-day moramrium Rather" it was explained, op hate speeches, much biner the reduction reflects the Sho rwlth ness plaguing the Alation would number of transients disappear. departing troops and their Daily Egyptian Civence Mitchell, director coming replacements - who ' Adverti .... of the Washi ngton bureau of the are in the manpower pipe- National Association for the Advancement 0 f Colored People, said Wednesday night To All Stevenson r eliance on law, not violence, is the winning way to civil Arms ~esidents, rights. Mitche ll, often the NAACP spokesman in hearings before Thank You Congress, said his organiz The Management of Steven5an Arm 5 wonts ation and the great majority of Americans of all races and to thank all of the fine young men and the se· faiths continue to reply on the minor residents who have been staying at Ste· l aw. venson Arms this summ er; also we hove enjoyed CROSS COUNTRY BICYCLER--Peter Rowe, 16 , son of Mr . and ., ' Mitchell said there was an serving you. We hope your ' stay has been mo st Mrs. Wilford Rowe of Norwalk, Conn" stopped in Decatur recently , amaztng similarity between enjoyable. We wish you the very best for the during the course of his 3,000 mile cross-country trip. Peter has the preachments of the new future and we hope to see you again. averaged about 100 miles each day during his rigorous trip, advocates of violence an~ the old stand-pat segregatlomsts. Mr. Don Whitloch.l~'gr. -,j' The haters, both white and non-White, . want to r esegre Mr.W,8.Gile Detroit Tragedy Avoidable gate tbe country, he said. Accordi'ng to New Indications WASHINGTON (AP) - The and an area wich riot poten director of a J university I cen tial. te r that bas ..been s tudying the And, he asked: Why would nation's riots say early indl' they conduct the raid routine cations anY that Detroit po ly witham extra police ready lice could have avoided the to he lp? incident which triggered ra cial riots last month. And Dr. John P. Spiegel Ohio Re8ident8 I a lso says he believes Detroit police probably allowed the Say Right8 Leader riot to flare out of control by using too little force in the It is WISE to initial stages. Broke State Law Spiegel, who heads the Lem Save at ,o/Jleyl j berg Center fo r the Study of CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - Violence at Brandeis Univer Two Cleveland reside nts have During their FINAL sity in Waltham, Mass., em claimed that Dr. Marrin phasized in a telephone inter Luther King Jr. and various Clearance Sale. view that his research s taff civil rights organizations vio so far has more questions than lated state law in conne ction S.,orhwear, and answers aboutrne July 23 trig with their drive to make Seal gering event of the Detroit tes t Dairy Co. of Cleveland dresses one half riot and outbr eaks in other hire more Negroes, Hugo Sa Cities. bate said. off. Bathing Suits But he said one question is Robert W. Annable and Wil why the Detroit police wo uld liam Murphree filed the char one half off and less. stage a raid on an after-hours ges with tbe Ohio Civil Rights drinking hangout in the early Commission of which Sabate Also, bargin tables morning hoUrs of a Sunday is chairman. Throughout the store. "# open MondClfrs _ until 8:30 Dryers ., Ali --Hair . :~ ~,.;~. 00 .;...... - '10 ...'!- Valuel to 139.95 Saturday, Auglilt 5th, Only Lloyd's Hardware MUIDALE SHOPPING CENTU P.apS Aug .. ' 4; ~1967 nuRDAi.E I W!,!~REEN i!i DRUGS ' i Mu'rdale Shopping Center Hallmark cards and Southern Illinois gifts, cosmetics, maga Book and Supply Co. zines, and school supplies 710 S. Illinois Ave. PH . 457 ·577 5 Finger lick in' ~ -,...... DOWNSTATE Good . Q EMPLOYMENT 549·3394 _y 'the best in career 1105 W. Main op,portunities' 1035. Washinllton Beninll5quare 549·3366 p To· , r-- Var,ity ~) South Barber 5G%OF __ Shop ON NAMEBRAND , SPORTSWEAR - :....l1lI Complete Hair ~ Styling&: f!};d j ,... RasorCutting 206 South Il li nois ~ 704 So. Illinois 'T h~ plac ~ 11.1 e Q • rQr brands y ou know' P h. 457 -6564 For a new lasle . 1kL Ireallry McO"nald's P~lL 308 S. ~(J(/L look for th e golden arc h Illinois . ~ 0 ..-The Graduate School at SIU wi But don't let the young expressiClD f4 Entrance to Murdale Phone 457-2919 In past s ummers J e ri has done e1 c wrent novels and tead!.ing th ird grae pastime ... taking care of her pets (se1 ••••_.EVENTS •••• _. J eri's home is Richmond , Indiana August 4 Uni versity Choir Conce rt Grand B~llroom. Uni v.Ctr.8:00 P .M. Augu s t 5 "Carousel " Muckelroy Aud . 8:00 P.M . Augus t 6 " Carou s e l ' ~ Muckelroy Au'!!. 2:00 & 8:00 P .M. Augus t 17 13 ~ nd Conce rt Univ. Ctr. P atio 7':00 P.M. Augu s t 18, 19. :!D . " Carnival" ,Mu ckelroy Aud. 8:OQ P.~l. 25, 26 . 27 Augu'" 23 SIt.: Orchestra Concert Grand Ballroom. Uni,·. Ctr. 1:30 P . ~-I. . Augu s t ~4 Glee Clu b Conc"'t Grand Ball room, Un iv. Ctr. 7:30 P . ~L Final Exams Begin j Aug.. t . , 1967 DA L Y .EGYP.l1:A:M , . : Poge 9, : ....; . ' AU_~UST " -967 ~ I Me N. I liE. I WE I ' HUH. I FA I ~A . ·1 2 3' ' 4 /5 6 7 8 - r 9 10' 11 12 1 ~ 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 ~ 21 22 23 24 25 26 .T LE! 27 28 29 30 31 this fall- - • adorable J eri Alexander. 1 you, she's 22. planning to teach in special education. rything from discoth' que dancing and guitar playing to reading at Ft. Lauderdale. Of course, we couldn't leave out Jeri's favorite n kitten"s !). ·here she received her B.S. degree from Indiana University. DAILY !GY!,TIAH Lull iu Club A~tivitie8 Activities Programming Board ,Copes With Summer Problems By Gre& Stanmar give to publicity for the events keeps the trips from being a f aUure, said Silliman. Stu~nt members of the Ac- Th e summer's special tivities Programming Board events [hat have been present areresponsiblefor the success ed so far are Southern Follies of recreation this- summer,,'" and Tournament Week. The according to Marvin Silliman, pinochle event in Tournament s tudent activities staff as- Week brough[ only four teams slstant to the game table. "It would 1fT h e smdents we have have been 8! 1m more fun if working are very conscien- more had tur'ned up." com tious and are doing a grand mented Dan Van Atta, the job in the amount of time winner of that everh. . they h a.v e ," said Silliman. Because o! t~e decrease m "Some are putting in 20 hours ,enrollment In [he summer, a week." some of the regular [erm During the year, the APB events are not scheduled for s[3ff is a large organization, the fourth term. according to Silliman. but In Clubs also Jeel the effect the s ummer only 2S to 30 of the ~ased s ummer members' are available. and enro~mep t, commented Ken Varaoe;- director of student they "are busy as the devil." activities. "Seventy-five p,er Each member has several cent of their members are jobs, Silliman contintted, [hat probably not here," Varcoe '-r [hey are responsible for. The est·itnated,consequently only a students who join up 1n the FILL 'ER UP. BUT WHERE?--John W,alker. ser nis Devers, this was one of several a ntiqne cars few clubs meet in the sum summer are the ones who mer. vice station attendant in Rock Falls. • Searches joining in a parade this week to celebrate the e njoy hard work, he said. for the proper place to fill up this replica of a Rock Falls Centennial. Therefore they usually carry Fraternities, sorori[ies and 1901 Oldsmobile. Owned by Mr . and Mrs . D~n- many academic hours and professional groups do not probably have other activities. mee[ this term, said Varcoe. Hyou would be spread out However, some clubs are ex Summer Quarter ceptions to the summer shut more during [he year." said down. He named [he Sailing Silliman. Club, Southern Players. the Because of the decrease in Parachute Club, a nd th e Flexible Programs Cuts Problems enrollmem during the sum Dames Club as some ex mer. many problems exist in ceptions . By Alfred• J. Wilsqn an opportunity to have valuable Many graduate students said planning activities, said Silli Normally. during the year. time to complete the required they did not "knock off" at the man. For. an example, be there are over 200 clubs. and The change from an eight- assignments. This faCt seems. . end of summer, so the idea of 'offered [he bus [rips. Activities Office has a week to a ten-week. quarter at to be the solution to mostprobJ more continuous schoql pro Bus trips are planned during large staff to cope with these Southern apparently bas been lerns, and if not the solution vides time to complete work the s ummer [0 St. Louis for organizations' activities. Even made without students encoun- it at least makes them more instead of loafing. This re the Municipal Opera, shopping though tbere are far fewer tering too many serious dlf- 1 0lerable. d~c :s :he time between quar- ' and Cardinal ball games. clubs meeting during the sum ficulti~s. Many graduate students are ters • when "we probably Whether three or 3q go, the mer. said Varcoe, [he Ac Wilham E. Simeone, dean attending Southern who did wouldn t•• be doing anything bus sti1l has to be paid for. tivities Office still keeps tbe of the Graduate Scbool, said their undergraduate or some anyway. The time tbe APB members same size staff. the only major effect of the postgraduate work at other Many students hold jobs that extended quarter at SIU has universities that were on the exist because they provide a The 42nd. of a series ... been to ina;ease the n.umberof semester basis. To these stu- service to other students. The graduates In ~sentIa in the dems the mention of a split fourth quarter makes it pos September commencement. summer term or aneighf-week sible for these students to 7ef/'.J Wetk is ~i,.1 ql t"~ Problem~ and conflicts that session bewildering. keep working during a period UfS~a1IY arise when any typeh Dennis Schick, a graduate that would be toO short to seek o ~rtantprogramorsc e- d ., 11 'd another position dulrtfg ch'-nge Is instituted stu ent 10 Journa sm! ~~l , • have been overcome or at least an eight-week courS:,ls too Brammell said the major reduced bv building flexibility fast and furious now. problem that arises for .tu- into the summer Quarter. Several students said they dents enrolled in the College Roy P. Brammell. assistant would like to go JUSt eight of Education is when they dean of the College of ~eek s; but the ten-week term have to take courses in other .j Education said it was realized I S much better because the disciplines that are not sched that teacb~r s would encounter work does not pile up so much. uled for eight weeks . the problem of conflicting as- Ric.hard Hunsaker, worki~g signmems by enrolling in the on hIS doctoral degree I n This problem parallels the . summer term because they speech, said, " I guess I would minor one of teachers who a.---:::- would begin leaching before get it don,e " but I don't s~e how are not e nrolled in the Col :. the term expired. I could hms h my work 10 any Je ge of Education or taking To solve this confliCt per- less time. " education courses at al1. sons enrolling in the 'C~llege of Education may take clas ses that have eight week ses sions ins[ead of ten week. Brammell said thi., sched The Light Touch \ ul!ng allows [ime for work shops to utilize the deserted facilities for the remainder B y ~J~a_c_k__ B_a _i_rd____ _ of the quarter. U[ilization of / the complete University facil ities is the reason Southern A girl we kn ow doesn't have has a fuil fourth quarter in -0 the fjgure for a bikini -just stead of a split term in sum the nerve . . . mer. The administration could foresee that the first half of Uncle Sam is stronger thon Atla s. He carries the world the quarter would carry the with both hands in his 'pockets. larger enrollment, and the Teenagers ore like airplane: you only hear about the second balf wouid have a much ones that crash._ smaller number. Tbe fourth Nineteen year old Janis Leigh Whittenburg of Carbon. quarter enrollment kee ps in Just think-if we hod a lady for President, we could 'dale is Ted's forty-second girl o[ the week, Water ski. creaSing, 80 the schedule must ~ave a man for Firs. Lady . . . ing and swimming are J an's favorite past time along with not be tOO confl1cting. traveling. Being California bound this September Jan Any change in any program Sivn in a 51or. window: " CUSTOMERS WANTED." is busy getting her wardrobe in shape. Shown he(e in anywhere, no matter how weU a lively paisley transitional, this dress Comes in a bag planned, will present a fe'll w. want YOU as a customer for our fresher·than.fr.sh, proof of its travel efficiency. Also, efficiently priced problems that 'must be solved. delicious hamburgers at .... Moo & Cackle. but any negative effect of the at Ted's, \ full ten":,,week quaner seems to Gel 11100 Burger. &: 11100, Slaab. be overcome bya greater po"" itlve effect. , Instead of comp1aining about " TJie Place-to go the change from eight-week to MlPaC&iil for brands you ly1ow!" ten-week classes, some stu 701 S. University . Phd:S dents Interv!ewed.consider it \. Silver Horae Pre •• Activities I Library Gets Movie, Band Dance $'cheduled Trovillion's \ ~ Friday ~mmer Musical tickets will "Seven Days In May" will be The Activities Programming -. e sold from 1 to 5 p.m. repeated at 8 p.m. in Davis CollectiOn Board will present "Seven n Ballroom B of the UnI- Auditorium In Wham Educa Papers and the ' personal Days In May" at 8 p.m. in versity Center. tion Building. llbrary of the late Hal W. Furr Auditorium in the Uni- Parent-Student Orientation ) Trovillion, whose private versity School. It stars Burt will be held from 10 a.m. The Activities Programming press imprint "The Sign of ~ancaster, Kirk Douglas, to 2 p.m. in Ballroom B Board summer workshop the Silver Horse" is famil !: ~ driC March and Ava of the UniversllY Center. meeting will be held from 9 iar to book collectors of both Gardner. University I.D.'s a.m. to 5 p.m. in Ballrooms Europe and America, have are required to be shown at Saturday A and B of the University Centero ,- been acquired by Morris Li the door. The NDEA Institute, Depan brary. ment of Speech, will meet Trovillion, who with his wife A band dance featurinp; "The Sunday Scarabs II I" will be held from iO a.m. to 4 p.m. at Vi 0 let. . operated a private Davis Auditorium in Wham press from their home, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. at "C arousel" will again be .. Thatchcot," in Herrin from HAL. W. TROVILLIOIj Lentz Hall on Thompson Education Building. presented at 8 p.m. in Muck Point. Depanment of Public Aid elroy Auditorium. 1908 until 1963; was.a news~ meeting will be held from paperman and former Illinois reflect so much of the his The University Summer Choir 8:30 to 1l:30 a.m. in the "Inscape'" will feature K~n state official. He was owner tory of southern Illinois." will present a free concert Manuel of tbe Depanment and publisher of the Herrin Ohio and Illinois Rooms of Trovillion was born July at 8 p.m. in the ballroom the University Center. of Recreation in a dis News, which he later merged 5, 1879 in Norris City, UI. of the University Center. cussion off' The Leisure So with the Herrin Journal, be He attended Valparaiso Col The 31 member choir is u.n). "Carousel" will be presented ciety" an'd its jn$lications coming coeditor and copub lege and graduated from der the direction of Robert by the Summer Music for the m~n individual lisher. He held appointive Indiana University, settling in W. Kingsbury. Selections Theater at 8 p.m. i n Muckel and for) the future. A piC state offices under three Re Herrin in 1904. He retired will range from early com roy Auditorium in the Ag nic supper will be provided. public::an 'governors, including from the Herrin Journal in posers such as J;jach and r iculture Building. Tickets All interested persons memliership on tbe illinois 1941 and devoted himseli to Palestrina to more con 'are on sale from 1 to 5 should sign up in the Stu Commerce CommiSSion and gardening, travel, writing and temporary composers as p.m. in Activities Room denL Activities Cellter the Illinois Public Employes the Silver Horse press. Hindemith and Copland. B of the University Center. before noon Saturday. penSion Laws Commission. The University llbrary had 'previously acquired most of the more than 50 hard-cover books from the Silver Horse. press, - but the new acquisi tion provides approXimately , ~ Phone 549-3396 1,000 volumes from ot.her pri vate presses of England and America which "Trovillion had collected by exchange over the years, according to Ralph E. McCoy, University director of llbraries. From 1950 on, tbe Trovil lion Press was reg3l'ded as the oldest active private press i,n America, McCoy said. Trb~ons' first publica tion was a slim volume, "Thoughts from R.L. Steven son," 1908. For 25 years he gave away his books to friends as gifts but the demand grew so great that he was forced to begin pricinp; them. Some, of the titlel:S from the Silver Horse press were Alexander Smith's" Books and Gardens," William Lawson's liT he Countrie Housewifes Garden," Axel'Munthe's "Va_ garies," Oscar Wilde's "The Happy Prince and The Self ish Giant," William H. Hern don's "Lincoln and Ann Rut ledge,'" and his own "Faces and Places Remembered. It In the collection acquired by the University are letters to and from noted authors, book collectors and other pri vate press publishers. Among his correspondents were writ ers John Cooper Powys and Llewellen Pow Ys, Kefllleth Hopkins, now an anist-in residence at SIU, Frederic Goudy and Bruce Rogers , type desi~ers, and numerous po litical. figures. He was particularly inter ested in Robert Louis Steven Son and published several vol umes by and about that author. He was also keenly interest ed in lllinois history, in gar dening, in both the Powys and in the American writer, Laf .cadio Hearn • •AlI these spe cial interests are reflected in his fibrary and in his let ters. Included in the collection the University has received are the papers,ofTrovillion's sis ter, the late Mae T. Smith, for many years a mem!>er of the Department of English fac ulty, a writer and a corres pondent with prominent au thors. - "The Trov/Ilion collection is a wonhy addition' to our holdings of .)!Iorks and papers of private presses," McCoy 602 E. Col!ege said. ~"~ is especially trea- " sured because it it indigenous ;, . , , ".' . " : :) ... ~..9..u.r ~1!~ . !!f!!i\.'!f! Shop With DAILY EGYPTIAN Advel1laers The dorM well worth You know , that tri via that kids .post on the bulletin boards. We ' ll al"'ost ¢aurentee you that your "commun looking into--- ications" will be better read in the Egyptian classified ad section. A Spring 1967 reader-s tudy found that nearly 190 percent of the student body reads the Daily Egyptian , . ,most several times a week. And you can place a classified ad for ,as little as 70 cents. So wh y mes s ~ , < ""' ...... " around making people think you're postin~ trivia? Go with a bi~ time 70 Tonight the 1967 College All the stars have to do the air it .11 he up to Elijah s ure up to their press clip 6 -7 290 pounds from Michigan All-Srars meet the champion tonight is [0 defeat the Green Pitts and tfie Golden Boys, pings . The offensive line will State, and Dave Rowe, 6-7 of all professional football in Bay packers,tbe greatest pro- Donny Anderson and Jim Gra. not have a man· under 250 267 pound s from ·Penn State. 1906, the Green Bay Packers. fessional f,orball team 10 the bowski. to move on (he grou~d. pounds , and the defensive for The All- Stars also have line It will mark the 34th such last decade, Not even the res t The Packer offense is led'by ward wall appe:ars large e nough to break State Police backers Jim Lynch of Notre meeting of the professional of the National Football (he best offensive line in footl Dame and George Webster c hampions and the lads just League plus the top' tearn in ball. Forrest Gregg, Bob weigh s tation s cal!!,s. Ge ne Upshaw, a 260-pound from Michigan State , defe n recently graduated from the the American Football League SkrensKi. Fuzzy Thurston. s ive e nd Alan Page from Notre tackle from Texas A & I, college. ranks . As is always CQuid do that. The All-Stars Jerry Kramer and Ke n Bow Dam e and defensive backs the case, the :task confront will try to do in one night °rh man can open up holes the will anchor the offensive lin,.& . John Charles, Purdue, Phil ing the All- Sta:r s wiU be tre only three weeks of practi s ize of bomb cracer s for the He will he he lped out by Carel Clark, Northwestern, C ur t me ndous. something the NFL teams ' r unning backs and protect Stith .. 260 pounds from Ne Belcher, Brigham Young and Eve ry year 'the press re co u ld n '~ do all season long Starr. braska, Gene Trosch, 270 Henry King, Utah. pound!:? from Miami Florida, leases on the All -Stars say with years of experience. Defensively, the Stars will If that All -Star defe nse can this year's team is bigger The Packe r s s till have Mr. have to move the ball through Tom Regner, 250 pounds from Norre Dame, and, Bob Rowe , stop the Packers' machine and better than las t year's Quarterback, Barr Starr, with the likes of He nry Jordan, Ron Uke offense, the n that remains s quad. But e very year, with e nds like Boyd Dowler, Marv Ko s telnik, Willie Davis , Ray 250 pounds from Western like offense, the n aU that r e a few rare exceptions, the Flemming, Max McGee and Niets cke, Dave Robinson, Michigan. mains is for the Stars to professionals defeat the col Carrol Dale to throw to. If Herb Adderly and Willie Wood. Defens ively, the Stars will score some JX>ints. That will the pack can'r move through The All - Stars at leas t mea- lege ream. line - u" with huge Bubba Smith, be up to Bob Gr eise and Steve J:Ddll SDccellsful C.re~r Spurrier . Greise, of Purdue, and Spurrier of Florida ran one tWO in the voti~ for the Heis Paul Hornung Retires to Becom~ Coach man Tropl)e'S' with Spurrier ge ttY'g ~he-nod. Both are quar By Paul CorcOran ful years," Hornung saId, re ably will star t the season as vision. There also is the pos tergaclos and both can fire the football. All - Star coach Copley News Service flecting on the ' days whe n he No. I running back. sibility of a de-in with Me was three times an all-Na- Hornung, W b 0 seems re com in some executive cap George Saue r hasn't decided SAN DIEGO, Callf.--Paul tional Football League back signed to seeking less arduous acity, although that is vague which one will stan but ei Hornung, dapper and healthy and twice the most valuable occupations, has been watch now. iller should provide. problems looking in a checkered gray player in the NFL. ing as many practices as he Hornung, it appears, is not for the Pack, double-breas ted Suit, relaxed . "[ d id n . twa n [ to risk. can when not unde rgoing tests. going to have to change his To catch the passes of on a sofa in a luxurious suite spol1ing m y golf swing," Hor He is familiar with all the way of life. Eve n if the days G reise and Spurrier the Stars of tbe Kona .Kai club. nung joked in e xplaining he rookie backs. of the big football payoff are will have: Tom Beer of Hous 4000 you always retire at could not take the risk of His r eputation as a f' star" over, he's got a lot of al~ ton, Gene- Washington of 9 a.m.. in the morning?" he trying to play with such def- Is based on solid knowledge ternatives and time to think Michigan State, Jack Clancy of was asked. inite odds against him. of fundamentals in blocking, of the future in long- range Michigan and Dave Williams of It was an offbeat way for Exit Hornung the playe r, running, pass-catching, and terms. Washington. a news conference to begin-- Enter Hornung the coach, at kiCking. Afte r all, .. [ can still walk, The All-Star baclcfield will at least one as important to least briefly. A man who scored 760 points talk, ;ind chew gum," as Paul have Clint Jones of Michigan, the spons world as the for- When John MecomJr.,own and averaged four yards in put it. Nick Eddy of Notre Dame, Mel Farr of UCLA and Ray Mc mal re tire me nt of its HGoI_ er of the Saints, ~ aid Hor 893 carries when playing for And there are examples to de n Boy" from professional nung' s temporary aSSignment Vince Lombardi has to know encourage him if he gets down Donald of Idaho. McDonald football. Especially s ince as an aide to backfield coach fu ndamentals or he wouldn't a bit. . is a 250 - po und fullback. Paul was 10 minutes late. George Dixon would enable have heen playing as a Packer, Sandy Koufax hasn' t done (00 The press releases seem to be very accurate in describing But the forme r Notre Dame hi.m to boss forme r Gre~ There seems Huie chance, badly, a nd he's younger by a iieisman Trophy wilme r has Bay teammate Jim Taylor , however, that Hornung will the All-Stars . never bee n predictable or he was obvious ly kidding. AI sp.p ~ a coaching career in the orthodox. Great, yes. Predict- though seemingly opposites in near future . able, no. ... 5' temperame nt, Hornung and He is still mor e of a doer It seemed fitting that hiS- Taylor have an obvious and than a teacher, and concedes s wan song camc amid the g e n u i n e camaraderie and Sitting on the Sidellines as a luxury afforded him by his frie ndship. part-time specialist would be talents. But Mecom was serious in more [han he could bear. Hornung always traveled in th e hope t hat the younge r What is next for Hornung? ~~ style, while he was_ br.eaking Saints backs, on whom the At least for 1967, Hornung scor ing r ecords with Green New Orleans prayer s are quite has a commitment to a New Bay, a nd during his brief stay literally r esting, would " look Orleans tele vision st3tion to OPEN 24 HOURS ·A DAY with the New Orleans Saints up" to Hornung as we ll as do a series of s how s in con who acquired him in the ex- Taylor and accept willingly nection With the Saints. pansion draft. good advice from the m. These 7 DAYS A WEEK HI've .. ha d 10 b e a u t i-include Don McCall, who prob- The blond hair may be re ceding a bit, but Hornung has a natural confidence t hat CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER Ph. 549-2835 Saluki's Basketball Brochure should come off we ll on tele - To place YOUR ad, use this handy ORDER FORM Cited for National Excellence INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMp.LEnNG ORDER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES · \ u mpl .. I" f; .. d ' ... ~ " I !> u ~ 'nll. b n llp" 'nl p .. n SIU's basketball l earn re the officI..: and Ron Hines for ' P',"1 'n a ll C APITAL I. F.TTF.RS ceived yet a nOl he r citation. making this award possible . :' DAY On .. numl, ... .. , I ...... , P '" s p n(' .. Actually. the team didn't re Huff will be back at the 3 0AYS ,,'i ~ I''''' I",.. I) .. n Ul u".. "",' ... 111 .. "'.. " ... f ... pun" l u m'''n ceive the award directly. SlU job this season. O'De ll r c 5 [;,:,YS !'k'I' "1'''' '' '' " "'I ...· .... n ...·u .ds .was given a special citation ce ived his master's degree (·,.unl "''' 1'" , 1 u f "lin " "" .. fuJI DEADLINES I", .. ' M"n" v ,".m n ,,1 h .. , .. fun.l .. oJ of ..oJ I ... -"n,· .. I1 .. 11 from tbe United States Bas ket and his plans are unannounced .1.., ~ ,." .. , ,.. 1',,101 , ••• , .. ,,, ball Wr i ter~ A s~odation for at this time, While Hines has - I);" h f,: ... p l . _", ... " ...... " Ih .. "o:hl I" , .. , .. , 1 "n, one of the bes t bas ketball accepred a job with a radio ' .. h .. .. ' .. 'no: '''I'' brochures in the na tion. station a nd will broadcast The basketball brochure is Sports foc Easlern Michigan made up by the Sports Infor University. I DAILY EGYPTIAN ClASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM mation office. Special praise Wake Forest Unive r s ity was Moil order form with remi ttance to Doi ly Egyptian, Bldg. T -48 . StU should be e xtended to Fred also give n the samC" award Huff, head of SIU's Sports at the College Spons Infor NAME ______~ ______DATE ______I.nform3 Lion 0 ff ice, Larry mation Directors of America .t. DDRESS PHONE NO. O-DeU, graduate assistant in Convention i)l Chicago 2 """ KIND OF AD 3RUN AD 4 CHECK ENCLOSED :.: 1 DAY D For Sal e 0 Employmen t 0 Personal FOR T,. "",',·"", . .. ,,. 1 DAYS ~ For Rent Wont ed 0 Serv ices o mUI I,,,I. l u,,,1 numlo ... .. f l,n .. .. " "' .. .. ,' .. ,,1 p ... I, n •• ~ 5 DAY S , _. s ,,,,1, .-,,1 ...1 ... "d;', , .• 1.. ", F .. , ".:""1'1 .. . , I ,'oJ U ' u n ~ Found 0 Entertainment Off er ~ .• H,-" I", .. ,,,I f u r (". .. . 1.,,· .. . 1,,1 .• 1 ' ''''' ,,, 1 4 2 <; Allow J days lor ad \ 1I " C' . ". O . ;. 1... .. ' 11" " ... 1 ' ''' 11 ...... , I... ", •. " " , ,, CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS 6~ ::::; Lo s t (l Help Wonted 0 Wo nted . to start H mailed 11 .10 \ ...~ ,. ~ \ ,",,,,,mum, .. ,., 1" , .m .,,1 ,,, -; 0, PHONE 61' · ~·2122 401 SOUTH ILLINOIS 'AVENUE Dr. c: E. f\('ndri ('k OPT'!lMCTRIST examinations $5.00 ::"";!"':::!dG;;:!1-':..~;,..~es . $7.00 GlassesLease Wearers ...... from $12.70 Contacts ~~!.:~. ~i t~ ~.s:'7~ . $93 \ / BO.O% · ~dge Athletics 5·3, 2 Gam.e.Out BOSTON (AP) - Mike An drews drove in three runs with a hOlper and a two-run single Thursday and le d Bos ton to a 5-3 victory over Kansas City, moving the second ' - place Red Sox to within two games of idle Chi ,-3 cago. The A's collected their runs off starter Bill LandiS, on a walk, • single by Danny Cater, a throwing error and Ken Sox-Cubs Series Fever ~preads at Southern Harrelson's eighth homer, a long shot over the screen atop By Mark Biega Jim Busse, 21, from Deer see them play the Sox in the The Whhe Sox and Cubs the left-field wall. field. Ill., said, "If the Sox World Series. The Sox will have met once previously in Tbe Red Sox picked up a Will the Chicago Cubs and and the CubsmeetintheWorld make mincemeat out of the World Series play. That was run on Rico Petrocelli's the Chicago White Sox meet Series, the Sox will take the Cubs and would stop the C ~s way back in 1906 when the single In the second. Tben each other in the World Se Series because of their s u ~~.~ shooting their mo~s Sox beat tbe Cubs four games Dave Morehead •.E€C8l1ed from ries? perior pitching, I am alraid to two. The White Sox have Toronto and- bOmbed by Kan This question was humor the Cubs will fold In their Herb Bergman, 20, from sas C!§.--in his initial ap ous laEt April, but with two pennant race." Peoria, Ill., predicted, not ..von the Amer ican League flag five times, while the Cubs have pearance Tuesday night, re thirds of the season already Terry Hall, 19. from Chi quite ser iously, "The Yankees placed Landis. pia ye cl... t he laughter has cago; said, . ' The Sox are lucky and the Mets will play in the won the championship in the Morehead allowed only stopped .... to be in first, but will win World Series." Naional League ten times. three hits before he . sur The Cubs are knocking at the pennant. The Cubs will ren ered a leadoff double to the door of the St. LoUis win the pennant in the las t Campy Campane ris and gave Cardinals for the tOP spot ten days of the season." He Atlanta Homers Defeat Cubs way to Sparky Lyle in the in the National League. The predic(s the Cubs will beat e ighth inning. Lyle retired Sox are on tOP in the Amer the Sox in the Series in four CH IG,AGO (AP) - Joe Torre career run batted in, while the only batter he faced and ican League. games. and Clete Boyer each hit two Dennis Menke and Tieo Fran veteran John Wyatt took over A city series bas caused Bruce Huey. 19, from Chi home runs, leading Atlanta's con a hit the other bome r s. Six to protect the lead. much student excitem ent at cago, said, "The Cubs are barrage of seven homers - one of thl:! seven shots were solos . SIU. dreaming, but I would lik~ to less than the major league r ecord - as the Braves clouted The loss was tbe second Red Sox Hope for Improved Catching, the Chica~o r.ubs 10-3 Thurs place Cubs' fifth in their last day. six games and dropped tbem Hank Aaron stroked No. 27 six full games behind the idle Obtain El8ton Howard From Yankee8 of the season for his 1.500Lh St. Louis Cardinals. Tbe second place Boston .197 batting average. Howard Red Sox, in an attempt co was named Mos t Valuable strengthen their catching, Player in the American JOB 'OPPORTUNITIES have obtained E lston Howard League in 1963 on the s trength S'\lEi of his .287 batting average, from the New York Yankees FicldRep WJl & oomUss. F\achasing Trainee -open -tor an undisclosed amount of 28 )home rs and 85 runs batted m.,\ Rarraoeutical 7800 Ao::o.>1tants 10.000 cash and two playe r s to be Foo:l 7200 ENaNElR; named later, In other major league trans Bus. Machines 7200 actions, the New York Mets Cllemical -q>en- Howard, 38 year s old, has obtained relief pitcher Cal Bus. Forms Electrical 13(u) and Supplies 7200 been with the Yankees s ince Koonce from the Chicago Cubs ~cal 141DJ 1955 and is generally consid for the waiver price. Koonce er ed one of the beSt catche r s is the 65th pitcher to wear the Doum.tate Per.onnel Ser"ice in baseball, He has been Met uniform in their s ix year 210 S.ning Sq. 549.3366 this season with a history. ,Daily Egyptian Classified Action Ads The Daily Egyptian reserves the riqht to reject any advertiSi ng copy. No refunds on c..:.ncelled ods. Westinghouse 11 500 tHU a.i r con Herrin house. I III acres. beautifully Private rooms and cooking privileges duioner. Like new. COSt $250, will l a nd sca~d . surrounds thi s almost In accepted living ce nter. Alsotrall flELPWANTED - FOR SALE accept reasonable offer . Call 457_ new stone &; brick ranch. 3 bed en. All near campus. Phone 457- 6572. 3559 rooms, double garage &; FIQrlda room. 2492. B81466 Wanted, a personal attendant for the Golf clubs. Brand new, never used. Ideal location. Owner transferred. fall quaner. Room and board or Stili In plastic cover. Sell for half. 3 bdrm. hse. 10 min to campus. $28,500. Call 942_2334 . Alexander Trailer spaces. IOx50 trailers. Air mor l! . Write to Terry Plediscah::tl. Call 7-4334. \. BBI305 $16,500, 10% on contnci for deed. Real Estate. BAH71 condo ACCepted living cenrer6. Male. 4410 E lgar Lane. Madison, Wi s. 5370 01. 995_2'134. 3560 Roxanne Mobile Home Court. Ph. 3550 BS'" 1962, 650 cc. Need money before Brick ranch, custom built, 3 457-M05 or 549-3478. 614 E. Parle grad. Very reasonable. Call '65 Honda 50. MU 5t seU. $75. Call bedrooms. Fully rlnlshed bUl!ml! nt. St. B81468 Friends wanted by new r eside ntsSIU. 457_2407. 3538 berween 6 and 8 p.m. Ph. 7-7059. Beautiful buHt-ln kitchen, double gar Former CaUforlans , former Vista Mike . 3563 age &; many extras. $26,000. Easy New mod. furnished. alr cond., apt. volunteers. former Christians, rather Stewan u atler, h46. Good condo financing. Call 9012_l334. Alexander located on old Rt. }3 opposite drive Iconoclastic Ilbl!rJI. Lllc.e good con Call 7- 7212 after 4, or see Unlv. 1966 Suzuki ISO, new engine clutch, Real Estate. BAI.f78 in thear.re. Julius WJdes 684-4886. versation. . Prl!fcr couple . Write Tr. Ct. 13. 3539 tune up. Wides Village Api.. 13, 881474 P.O. Box ISS, Herrin. 3551 $350. 35M FOR RENT Unfurnished. 2 bl!droom apt. Heat 1960 V.W. Good condition. Must Sa.1es Rep. W.R . Grace &: Co., Rudy Pontiac 4-dr. 1963 Caul.ina. Excel & water furnished. Adults only avail Patrick Seed Div., MI. Vl! rnon, U1 . sell. Reasonable price. 7-4228 Uni v~f$ity ••,ulotions • .qui •• thgt 011 lent condo Da y-3 - 27~ . Nlght . 9 _3732 . able Sept. 1. Sl!e Mrs. Wills, Lentz after: 4 p.m. 3541 Territory In So. lI1. Furnished co. 3565 sinvl. unde.vroduote studentslnuulive Hall office. B81475 car & expense acct. with salary. ill "cc.p.. d Liv'"11 C~n",s, 0 li,n.d Selling seeds. chemicals, and I.nocu Ironing board. chest of drawers, long COfltroCt for which must lo. fiI.d with Murphysboro three room furnished chest (antique) dl!sk, I pro Chicago We bu)' and sell used furruture. Ph. lants. Send resume to John Dil 549- 1782. BAH38 th~ Off.Compul Houlin, Offin. aparonent. Can 867-2143 DeSOto. lingham, P.O. Box 783, Ph. 61 8- roller states, sfu 8 1/2. Call BB1476 457_4228 after 4. 354 2 MobUe homes. A/ conditloned. Ac 244-0127. 3567 Harle y Davidson scooter, 175 cc, low cepl.ed living center. Several lo ml.leage . Excelle nt condition. Ver y Nicely furnis.hed 2 bedroom home. Upon graduation don't be! left without Beginnl.ng skydlvl!r red coveralls . cations. Appl y al 409 E . Walnut. Carpeted living room. Air con Never worn $5.00 __ 44R. Jump boots, reasonable. Call 457 - 7309. BA I457 3545 a job. See Downstate Personnel Ser ditioned. Automatic washer, &: vice today. Now In 2 locations. size 11. like new $5.00. Alwa pon. garage. Adults preferred. No pets 2-l rk. tape r ecorder $25.00 . Call ' 60 Chev. Impala, 4 dr. hardtop. Room & board, $1 85/quaner. Male 210 Benlng Sq. C'dall!, 549- 3366 and V-8, air cond., Rood tires, in tOp $IOO/mo. Alexander Real Estate. 68~.1l8 5 a rter 6 p.m. 3546 only. 30.l S. Poplar. Ph. 45;_4849. U2 N. Main Edwards ville, nUnol&. condo $495. Ph·5-43-251O. BAI458 109 S 13th St. office Ph. 9.f2-2334. 656- 4744. BCH32 3561 B81480 1956 8x41 trlr. I-bdrm., air cond., Reg. 'nurse to teach In Manpower real clean. 614 E. Park K44. 9-4616. 3 bedroom home In southwest. Fin What's with Wi.lson HaU? It's for Carbondale housetrailers. air con 3547 Development &. Tra.lnlng Program for Ished baseme nt I.ncludlng den, family men and ii's great. CheCK It OUt ditioned, one bedroom, $50/month, room, workshop, bath, and storage for s ummer and fall terms. Lo State approved Practical Nur61ng . 1966 55xlO trailer, central air, com room. Ce ntral air. $22.900. Uni cated close, at the corner of Park Program. Degree preferred. For ~~~s.bI!drfw~' !il!';~~~m Plrm~~: appointment call 453- 2201. BC1486 bination Ylasher...dryer, 2- bed.roomfi. versity Realty 457-8848. BA1459 & Wall. Contact Oon Clucas. 457- Immedlate poss.esslon. ' Roblnson early A.merlcan (urn.. plus extras. 2169. BBI233 Rentals. Ph. 549- 2533. 881481 'Ph. 549-1239. Vacant Sept. '1. 3548 Mke an*offer for thJs3-bed.roomtloml! Reduced rates for summer. Check at 214 Wedgl!Wood. Built-in kitchen, Carbondde apartment. Air con WANTED 1963 Elcu mobill! homl!. 10:150, 2 1 1/2 baths. University Realty 457- on air-conditioned mobUe homes. ditioned. newly constructed, one bed bedroom. Phone 549·2021 after 5 p.m. 884S. BAI460 Check our prices bl!fore you sign any U.s.A.R. vacancies, CivU affalr&Co., 3549 room $IOO/ month plus utUitles. Two contract. Phone 9- 3374 Cbuck's Ren mill!S from campus. Im.mec1Late pos Paducah, Ky., l 20fficen needed, con One 6-yr. old. Ylhlll! Tenn. YlaUdng tals. BBI:'.OS session. Robinson Rentals. Phone tact r esident 117-4 Southl! rn Hills for Bus guitar, 2 yrs. old, good condo horse and one 2-yr. old Appalosa 549_2533. BBI482 further information., 3540 Al60 (;onn trumpet. like new. stallion, bl!auUful. Ph. Marion 993- Efficiency aprs. and rooms for male 457- 8324. 3554 4466. BAI46S sin.gle uodergrad. University ap Country home for lease, 3 bedrooms Small apt. • , or room with cookingpn proved. loYi rate, near VTJ on bus l!1 modern, fireplace. located in V1leges or apt. in return for wqu. Tbat BMW with the _rl!d wlnd&creen Moving and must ·§ell the followi ng StOp. Carterville Motel 985-2811. Call coUl!ct 673~7438 or write Bill the bl!autiful hunl CO'f'lll'y. Acreagl! is for aale by Hill. 3-1596. 9·3732. items by September I. Stove. r e BBI442 Pula. 910 KnoxvUle Ave., Peoria, Ill. 3555 frigerator. washer and dryer, air con ;::;!,a:~~I:~r m~rsr~' fa~~:/.a[, -:PI~ BFI464 ditioner, sofa, buffet and table. All Girl6 dormitor y. 400 S. Graham ~ WJll bI! available to be s how aher 1965 VW good cond • • $1 ()(X). Ph. In excellent condition and relatively Cooking privileges. Quarter contract Aug. 15. CON.aet Mr. Gile 549- LOST • 3&-0682. Bemon, ru. Only 38.000 new. See at 2002 Ml!adow Une,Car • $ 11 0 per .quane.r . Phone 7-7.l63. 1621. 1483 mlles. 3557 bondale or ca.ll 457-8765. OA14 70 B8I441 Man's black umllrl!lla. Sentimental Skyline u . 10x50.! air cond., lYlO 14' Jon boat with 3.9 Merc motor 3 room apt. 201 S. Washington Jr. Murphysboro, IOxSO traDers. New ;!t:~~;ro~'6l~~;~::;~'8 ;:!~~b;:a~: bclrm. $2.350.· · Call 9-3283 .fll!r &ca.r carrier. (3_mo. old) Sally 3- &! Sr. men. ~75 /.mo . Older apt.. traUer court. Renting now for Fall Please call 457·4628. (Not Fri.) 5 p..m. • · -liSS · 2608. 8Al473 7.7263. . BB.1463 term. Call 68-4-2301. . BDl484 . ~553 ----r------. ----- DAILY EGYPTIAN Birds 5% Ahead Sox, Cards Havl! Edge But Race Isn't Over The second place C~b~\ for the AL was .623, 101 wins bles in Major League history would have to win 38 of the and 61 losses. in 1964, when they came from By Tom Wood 56 games they had left as of sixth place, seven games off Thursday to reach the 97_ Using that as hypothetical the pace on Aug 3 to take The Cardinals are home a:t- win plateau. That would pro winning percentage for the AL the -pennant from a crum ter winning three of four fr~duce a. 38-18 record for the this year, the White Sox would bling Philadelphia team on the Chicago at Wrigley Field and ~e as~~ s end. or a percentage need a. 42- 18 record, 'Boston final day. Harry Caray is ready to un- Qf.6 • a 44- 15 log, the Tigers a W hen the Cardinals staned cork the chamnaQ:ne bottle to In order for Cincinnati to 46 - 15 campaign, Minnesota a their drive they were an un celebrate: rheRed Bird'sNat- achieve the hypothetical goal. 47-13 record, and California imposing 54-54. They won ional League pennant. the Reds need wi n 40 of 55 a 45- 11 r ecord. 36 and lost 19 from that date But wait just a minute, games. The G ian t s would ROSS MACKENZIE on, reducing a 6 1/ 2 game Harry. It just ain't so yet. need a 41 _ 15 record. the This hypothetical mean is P hillies' lead in the final n.. "\ The Cardinals are sporring a Braves a 45 _ 16 log, Phil- probable a bit high, because it is based uponseveralAmer. weeks to notbing, as tbe Phils 5 1/2 game lead and a hand- adelphia a 48-18 mark ana lost 10 straight games. some 64-41 record. But Pittsburgh a 48-12 record. ican League ~easons in SIU Sprinter they still have 57 games to which [be Yankees, Minnesota The champagne will prob play. The percentages would and Baltimqre ran away and ably have to sit on ice for What will it take to wr ap seem to all but eliminate hid shortlY after the .All-Star a long time, this year before up the crown? Ninety- everyone but the Cardinals. game. anyone gets it. Places ~iJth five victories? How about an Cubs and Reds from theXace even 100. and give St. Louis a decided If the present trend con The highest yictory total advantage in the stretch tinues the American beague At Winnipeg for the National League, since run for the flag. race could break. recent AL tradition . and go down to the the addition of the two latest And how aboutJthe American wire. In this case a victory SIU track captain Ross franchises in New York and League race~ which is one MacKenzie of Canada place\! total of about 95 looks more Houston and the shift to a of the tightest in years? As reasonable. fifth Tuesda yin the 400-meter 162- game schedule, was the of Thursday the White Sox led dash in the Pan American Dodgers~ and Giants' pennant the standings with a 59':'43 But whatever the standard Games at Winnipeg, Canada. tieing 101 in 1962. log. Boston(57 - 46) t;railed by you set, at least three teams.. MacKenziels time was 46.6 The lowest total was the 2 1/2, Detroit (55-46) by 31/2, Chicago, Boston and Detroit in one of the fastest 400-meter Cards' 93 wins in 1904. They Min6esota (54-48) by 5, and have a good chance of takmg races ever r un . The race lost 69 games that year for California (56-50) by 5. the flag and the other two was won by the USA' s Lee a .574 percentage, one of the Past American League pe n contenders, Minnesota and E vans in the world r ecord time lowest in recent league hiswry nant winning figures look like California, should provide of 44.9. Evans is the San for a pennant winner. this: The Yankees 109 vic- some fireworks of their own. Jose State teammate of Tom The average winning total wries in 1961, year of tile But you can' t cqunt anyone • Registered & Insur4!d mie Smith, who holds the world for the years 1962- 66 in d lout Qn percentages alone~ and • 'Judget Pri ces & Te rm s mark in the 440-yard dash, in the Senior Circuit is 97 Vic-· first 162-gamc AL sche u e, the Cardinals would be the addition to three other events. tories. Using that as ·a hypo- is tops. Their percentage J~;t first team to testify to that. LUD8witz Jewele r. MacKenzie will compete on theticalfigure for the present year was an amazing . • They were involved in one 611 III. Ave. Canada's 1600-meter relay pickcampaign up 33, thvicwriese Cardinals in thnee:!eir . 96-66The - Yanks'were 1962the wtalslowest of . (O~f_t~h:e~m~o~s~t~m~ix~e:d~u~p~s~c:ra~m::-~====:::======~ team, Which SIU coach Lew remaining 57 contests. They in recent years. The mean BOB'S DIVE S· HOP Hartzog feels will be one of would lose 24 ~ames . if they winning percentage for the the favorites in that event. achieved this imaginary goal. years 1961 through 1966 ',s' Cardinoh-Cianu In the Majors OVERSEASDELIWERY See • PROFESSIONAL DIVING I " • REGULATOR REPAIR Bw Trip--flanned National League W L P et. cs • EQUIPMENT REPAlR .' • EQ,UlPMENT SALES • TANKS TESTED /1".: 1\\ • WHOLESALE · RETAIL St. Louis 6' .610 ~. r/.~': • AIR ".1.1 '