Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
August 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
8-11-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 11, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_August1967 Volume 48, Issue 198
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, August 11, 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]. Student Response Computer System - ~ Installed in Lawson Students taking classes in could by used In a lecture when Lawson 121 tbis fall will find a test is not being given, a unique ~l of seven buttons Winsor said. at eacb seat-- all pan of a The system at SID, called sop histlcated computer tbe Student Responder System, response s ystem being com is one ot only a few In tbe pleted tbls week. country, Winsor said. Unlque The seven button panel will features of SID's system w!ll have three basic functions witb many variations, said Donald :e t~~o~;~~~~Ho~~:t~~~~~ 1- L. Winsor, assistant pro cbange answers. fessor in audio-visual ser vices and 'director of the pro Cost of tbe project was est ject. imated at between $30,000 and $40,000, Winsor said. The A student will be able to unit Is bUit by General El answer test questions by push ectric and Is be!t}g-thstalled ing one of tbe numbered buttons by Goldberg....K O'Brien· and change his answer by Electrical/ Co mpa n y of simply pushing a Sf correct" C bicago. c..--- button and another number, Winsor said. Thus tbe student Funds for tbe project came COMPUTERIZED CLASS-A sophisticated during lectures. Assi·stant Professor Donald will be able to take a test from a Title 6 federal grant, computer student-response system is being in· L . Winsor, standing at the tectum, is the direc· without using either a pencil Wlnsor...said. stalled in Lawson 121. The system may be tor for the project. or worrying about making er - "There are few opport used for tests and for questions and answers asures. unities for a student to show Another feature of the a response to the lecturer,' Student Responder System is Winsor said. Particularly tbis SIUChanges a "question" button pushed is true in a large lecture during lecture if the student area. With the response ~ does not understand what the system tbe lecturer will have lecturer Is presenting. By available a metbod of finding Graduation thiS method tbe student will what percentage of students register a question Without have correctly answered each disturbing the class. Also question and what questions Procedures the percentage of students students have questions about. not understandlng the ~uestion It will all be handled by by pushing the button will be computer. EGYPTIAN 6a~~lor~a~~at::SO:i~~IVJ~! ~:de le=:rel~~~i~~Ju~ Students are not tbe only grees will not receive dip- Immediately. benefactores of the project. · S~l.tlUl IJttUuJi4 1ilfiq.l,,~ lorna covers from the com- Lecturers will be able to pr o Carbondale, IJli na i. mencement platform on Sept. A third feature of the panel gram lectures =mblnlng tape 2. is that teachers may ask recordings, slides, motion Friday, Augu;.-11, 1967 pictures, records and many Number 198 Traditionally, all degree students questions and have Volume 48 candidates at sru have been tbem select a numbered other lecturing aids; Winsor h eli I answer on the panel . Within said. personally handed t eir p 0 - a few seconds, the panel will Tbe lecturer's podium Menard Reha1tilitation mas, or diploma covers, as indicate tbe correct answer they filed across the platform. _by a flashing light at the will be eqUipped With an elec- correct button. This method (Continued on,Page 2) A special bulletin to degree Ex-Cons Attend SIU candidates indicateS that bachelor's and associate de gree candidates will receive diploma covers from the Two Streets to Carry Like Other Students' various academic deans at lo cations on the floor of the SIU Arena. By Wbit Bush lease from prison is consid ered by criminologists to be In addition, these candidates 'Only One-Way Traffic Upon release from prison a the most critical. During this wi 11 not participate in the pro cessional as they have done man receives from the state period most parole violations Carbondale's new system of Southbound drivers entering of Winois, a suit of clothes and new crimes occur. in tbe past. Only the doc toral and certificate of one-way traffic on two key Carbondale on U.S. 51 will (m ade in Stateville P eniten Roben Brooks, who is a streets leading to campus will turn west on Oak Street and tiary at JOliet), the price of specialist candidates will par lecturer at SlU's Center for ticipate in the processional go into effect the latter pan proceed west to University a bus ticket to the place where the Study of Crime Delinquen of next week, according to a Avenue. They will then pro he was conVicted, and $25. With the platform party and cy and Corrections, believes faculty. DiviSion of Highways spokes ceed south on University to T b e attitudes, intentions, half-way houses are one of man. Mill Street. and Mill Street knowledge or vocational skills the answers to the critical A spokesman for the Com between University Aven ue and gained during his prison years Alex Zedlalls, division tral period during social adjust mencement committee said fic engineer, said. "If every IllinoiS A"e nue will be one that also go with him will ment. the change Is designed to re way only, eastbound, Newton vary . with the mdlvldual, but thing SO!'s according to plan. .4There's a tremendous duce tbe length of tbe cere the one-way couple will open explained. to all men tbe main problem monies. . Drivers entering Carbon- Is the same--adjusting to the backlog of tension and frus Thursday or Friday of next tration in these men. They week. II He added that the new world outside prison walls . Candidates for bachelor's (Continued on Poge 2) Many sociologists contend have been deprived of normal and associate degrees will system will open fo llowing "",; the worst thing an ex-con social communication, heter receive seating assignments installation of left turn sig vict can do is to return to osexual relationships and li in tbe South Lobby as tbey nals on Main Street at Uni Gus Bode his previous environment. quor for years. And, then in e nter the Arena. They will versity Avenue and Illinois This is particularly true for a matter of hours all of tbis be seated on the Arena floor. Avenue. a former narcotics addict. is available to the man and In the new system, Illinois They say an ex-convict has some can't handle it," Brooks Doctoral. cenificate of Avenue (U.S. 51) w!ll carry enough problems without being said. speCialist, and master's de only northbound traffic in the confronted dallyby people with For the former inmates gree candidates will receive section of the street between lcnowledge ofbis criminal rec from Menard who come to SIU the diploma and/or cover on M III Street (the northern ord. a s students t his transition tbe speaker's platform. boundary of tbe campus ) and The trend in penology in period _Is easier. Oak Street. years in Ulinols Is to reha Charles Helwig, who Is the The gradu'Ites who receive Oak Street parallels Main bUitate the individual rather SIU college extension program only diploma <;overs will re Street Gllinois 13) and is two ceive tbelr diplomas by mail. than to m~tain prisons coordinator for Menard, Mar blocks north. merely as places for confine ion, and Vienna prisons, thinks The mailing is expected by The system, as explained ment. With this concept in this Is true. Sept. 15. by James Newton, assistant mind the Dllnols legislature 141 don't think any unit in Measurements for caps and engineer at the DivisiC\n of passed a bill last May for the the world would'assimilate the Highways office in Carbon- Gus says he does not agree construction and maintenance gowns should be taken at tbe men as fast as an academic University Center Bookstore dale. will use much of Unl- with his friends who think stu of two transitional halfway unit." says Helwig. "There's versity Avenue for southbound dent wages should be at the houses in Cbicago and East no later than Aug. 15, the bul- a much less severe SOCial letin stated. . only traffic. Tbis will ht. that same rate as faculty pay. but St. Louis. . part of Unlversity be~en he does tblnlt the students The t ransitional period of The exerciSe are sched (Continued an Pave 10) Oak Street on the .north and ' s~uld have just as n:lUch right the fir~ 90 days after re- uled for 7:30 p.m. Sept. 2. Mill S~.':et . on the 8Oufh ...... ~•. ~ a~ . horn~ ~~~.':' . ~~~t~lsh~ '- ' -~7
, ·: P,..2 ..: ."'u".~ .0 • .1967 'Free Money' Due One-Way St~.eis to' Open
(Continued ~ Pag. 1) . traffic through Carbondale, A.t Calilw Night Newton explained. dale on U.S. 51 from the He said the new tra1f1c ar south will remain on illinois rangement was based on' an A.cti"ity Saturday Avenue througbout their north agreement between the city SID's version of a Las Ve bound trip through Carbondale. and the Division of Highways, gas casino will open for bus Newton said Division of and the traffic couple will iness -at the University Center Highways personael staned use existing streets until ' new ballrooms at 8 p.m. Saturday. erecting the traffiC signs Wed access and connecting streets Free casino Umoney" will nesday for the one-way couple can be built, • be Issued to the participants system. This will reqUire ad P I an s call for eventual who come to try their luck dltlon,al signs, and In addition, . "coupUng" gf traffiC, to ease at bingo, chuck-a-luck, black timing will he syn- east-west traffic on Main Jack, dice, roulette and soli 10 ease the flow of Street. taire. T.he Ford Gibson combo will provide the entertainment at the Casino with music rang . Ing from Jazz to pop tunes to rock-and-roll. The casino night Is spon sored by the Activities Pro gramming Board and everyone Is Invited to attend. Head-on Collision Lawson Comput~;·I S·;~;;~WOnl~O' (Continued from Page 1) Fatally Injures lectr~mi c panel for showing 'room. slides and providing lecture "Potential ArkaRIJtJIJ Women aids. A intercom type tele is limited only to the phone is also available in the imagina(ion of the professor Mrs. Curley Raymond, of podium for assistance from and those planning lectures, It Merwood, Ark., was fatally technicians Within the build Winsor said. Tbe system injured in a head-on collision ing to control lights and is ... definitely a r e search and Thursday about 6 miles south sound. de velopment project and its of Murphysboro on Orchard Winsor said that about 20 future depends greatly upon Hill road. lecturers have shown interest U acceptance of faculty and Raymond Curley. driver of in the new system and have s rude ms:' the qir I survived the aCCident, but 1s in critical condition in St, Joseph's ·Hospital in Murphysboro. Three Raymond c hildren, Billy, 12, William, 8, and Theresa, 5, were injured in the accident and we r e admitted Fridayand 10 St. Joseph's Hospital. Russell Whelchal, 49, of Saturday Nighl Amboy. driver of the othe ~ } car. suffered major injuries• DANCETO THE . Roben Baker, 39, of Murphys bora, a passenger in the Sound of Whelchal car, wa s also seriously injured. Both were admitted 10 St. Joseph' s Hos THE SURREALISTIC pital. STRAWBERRIES No tickets were issued in NOW' PLAYING the accident according [Q North of Desolo on H' w report from Jackson County SHOW TIMES Sheriff, Raymond Dillinger. The ilccident occured at ~ Gm' ~. ~ RI. 148 So. of Herrin 2:00'4: 15-6:30·8:45 about 3 p.m. '\ J!}~ 80x Office opens 7:30 p .... I...... :..:~ __~ Showllorls8:25p. m. Daily Egyptian "Hey, PUbU.. bed In the DeparUnenl of Journal NOWThru TUESDAY! ' I rQ TUuday tbroup 5alurcil.y IhT()jJlhool gedaloadadis! the IdKIol year, eJloep: during Unl"eulty "ac&l:2ofl perl.ods, eumJnatlon weeki and AaOIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN Le pJ boUcJay" by Southcfll IIUnoII UnJwer Iity. Cubondde, IlUnoll 6290I.Secondcl ..1 A GUIDE FOR THE Hi, teach!" JlC»tap paid It CubocMIale, IIUnol1 62901. PoUcJel 01 die EgypOan are the rupon MARRIED MAN' a lbUtry 01 tt. editon. Stltemenca pubUlbed RULE 42: bere do not neoeasmly renee: the opinion of die admlnlltTl.docl or a ny departmenl or the UaiftullY. Never entertain at home Editorial and bw:llleu orUoea located In while the wife's away ... ! 8utktUlrl T --48. Fucal otfJcer, Howud R, J...on&. Telephone 453-2354. Edttorlal Conference: Robert Yo' Allen JOM Baran, carl B. Counnler, . ROhcrt Forbel , Rolaod Gill, Norma Grogln, Mary .Jenaen, Thoma. Kerher, WUUam A. Klndl, ~~ ~:.toUIl.n, Wa~ Roop Ind Thom .. B.
Showing "HoIRodsloHell" Oona Andrews & Je~ne Crain " Theliquidators" Rod Taylor & Trev... Haword Plus ... Ton ite & Sal. . ! "Spy in YourEye"
JAYNE MANSFIELD *RIVIERA "·.c" ~' " '" HAL MARCH RT \4! · ... E IIR!~ WCILlE BAU LOUIS NYE . r "H ..rS~:Wg::::~heels" JACK BENNY CARl REINER The year's ;, ~ be~t seller picks you up and never lets you dod'l ~ Roo'!<. & J.el. Hlch.!son POUY 8ER&lN PHIL SIlVUS V.-l "ACheckeredFlog" JOEY BISHOP SUrrilgble. AOOJ" Joe MOffi5Ofl & EveJyn King SAN' DY D' IDRPI' , ~ Nu, ... 7".it. & Sat . .' IWT ~\E::ERy _ ._ .. .,-. IS ,;,cJ;i \·.H:i[ ST,~nlO~: siiiK i ·.~~; . "TrunkloCoiro" '.' Gunfight at A:bilene" _. ,;'oj".' ::. ':.0 ':.' 'l r.t,' ·:' ?'fo" ·.k _'J' " :. ~:.::: • ...... :. ":':':':...... ~~---I-...--...... ----...:..,;,...,;...... "J .. . ~~~~~~~U ...... : : :lMfJ.tJ~.~n-,~ ...... Britieh-U .S. Methode Specialist to Discuss Drug Addiction on ~dio Program
A comparison of the British 7 p.m. and American methods of About Science: .. About Sci treating drug addiction will ence and Government; dis ..-J>e discussed by Dr. Frankau. cussed by Dr. Alben R • npecialist in drugs. on WSlU Hibbs and Dr. DaVid El Radio at 7:30 p.m. today on liot. "About Science." Other programs: 8:35 p.m'. C lassies in Music: A pre 8:22 a.m. senta~ion of the greatest Challenges in Education: Advanced degrees In en gineering.
12:30 p.m. News Repon: Weather, avi- ation weather, business.{lnd .1_lIiiiiiiiiii__ " • commentary_ j. ~ .' thru "oneoltheoutstanding TUES. I p.m. filmloltheyearl" ,;':!-> On Stagel: Broadway and -D.. trolt Fr.. e Pre •• _ Hollywood musicl II~ A,SINGLE WnRO ~ Love Story of USEDUCTIVElnuHILARIOUSI" -Boston T~1et -&.iltirnor. Sun Victorian Life UBRAZENlnuIN6ENIOUSI" -los Anae/es Times -Sostoft ~ Slated for TV UMA6NIFICEftTl" A girl falls In love with E -Boston ReaKd Ametian a young man who is already engaged to someone else. cre N ating the plot for "Sweet Lav UEXCELLENTI" ender," a romantic drama -~'''sNew$ presenting life In the V ic J torian era. It can be seen on "N.E.T. Playhouse" at 9:30 o p.m. today on WSIU-TV. y Other programs:
4:30 p.m. What's New: "Plapp." The LAURIE & JIM story of an Eng1ishm an who "nothalfbad Folksingers" in the rescues a large sea bird and tames it during its re covery. PUMP ROOM SATURDAY 5:30 p.m. NIGHT Science Reponer: Detecting undergrodnd nuclear tests. 6 p.m. JOSEPH E. LEVINE The French Chef: "ereast of " SHiiiiIv downtown Mact.AINE Murphysboro w ALAN. ARKIN ?C7/1}-- ROSSANO ..:~ ..... --- -- 8RAZZI /MICHAEL CAINE VITTORIO GASSMAN ·D.N.NG PETER breakfast... SELLERS lunch.. . di'nner .. . , DANC.NG INTHE Music Six Nights a Week. CELL .A~
- iUES & 'HUR!5-~-WED. FRI &SUIr+----r--~;A'URDAY- The Fabulous St.LouisTwist Preston Jackson The COld Smooth and the swinging VISC.OUNTS JoeGilliam SummerDaze EASTMAN COLOR ___ 8:30-·1
/ Daily Egyptian EditorialPage Morris INot Answerable For Hiring Prq,ctices A three-member committee proved by the Edwards~Ue President Morris was has been appointed by the Department of Philosophy, correct in his action. Be Edwardsville campus chapter Humanities Division, and R~ cause ultimately be is re of the American Association of en W. MacVicar. Sponsible for everyone em University Professors to in The AAUP may be asking pJpyed on the faculty, it is vestigate · aplX>intment prac for more than it is bargain- his dmy to turn down those tices of SIU and President ing for. Why should Morris he believes [0 be unqualified Delyte W. Morris in par have to state publicly why he or undesirable. ticular. refused to hire O'Reilly or Bob Forbes The investigation centers any other individual? around P r esident Morris's Because a person has Kerner's Group refusal to submit [Q the Board r ecommendations is certainly of Trustees a one-year lec no clear-cut reason chac he tureship appointmem for the should be hired. And how Must Keep Eyes Rev. Peter O'Re illy. many persons with good Father O'Reilly received recommendations turn out [0 On Real Problem national publicity following his be complete flops on the job? \ part in tbe 1965 St. John's Uni President Morr is, likewise, One of tbe challenges f By Arthur Hoppe and blue Nixonette constumes. II And it goes so marvelously "I wonder if it would be fects of all of this . Prices ar e (San Francisco Chronicle ) A n order of mothballs wafts with yo ur silver- headed cane. all right at that point if I higher than ever befor e. There through the air. . dear. My! This skirt seems ju s t waved my ca n e e n- is a famine in several of the When Mr. Nixon opened his "Sylvia! Oh, how relieved I to have s hrunk at the waist." thusiastically? Oh, I do s{, states, although the govern- national Nixon for President am to see yo u again. I was "How odd. mine. did, too. hope we win this time. I mem has not declared ite In Headquarters just down the afraid you might have passed I asked dear old Miss Hotch- fear this may be my last . spite of the massive food aid s treet from the White House, on." kiss for a safety pin, but they campaign." we are r eceiving, people are gay invitations were issued " How good of yo u, Daphne. seem to have r un out already." "Of course we will, dear. dying like fliese Yet the gov- saying, HYou're invited to a My, you don't look a day "Well, it's good to get back And, anyway, think how happy eroment is doing nothing, and neighborhood improveme nt older. Hardly. " in the old uniform again. any- it will make our dear Mr. cannot supply even drinking project," "Look, there's Pe nelope. way. And if I suck in my Nixon to see us all OUt there water. I couldn 't go but I've been Remember the time s he hit breath... Damn, there we nt on the trail again __ loyal to ~ Cattle are. als 'But These Are Grandma's Nest Eggs' Closed Meetings WQrk to Detriment Southern Illinoisan the closed doors is all the more reason for repre run, the trustees and administrators of the pub sentatives of the press being present at the meet lic universities and other bodies may realize Ing to verify the fact that no action Is talcen. that the law is In tbelr best Interest. Southern !IlInols University President Delyte Rep. Scariano and Sen. Paul Simon, D-Troy, A public which Is fully Informed of all the pro W. Morris last week became one of the first state who sponsored the open meetings bills in the blems facing a governing board Is a more res Senate, both state that tbe bills are aimed at pre officials or administrators. [0 react public to ponsive public In aS$isting In tbe solution of the venting the very kind of action that President Mor the state's new law requiring that f all meetings" problems. of state or municipal governments be open to the ris said goes on at the private dinner meetings. public. ' On the House floor. Rep. Scarlano emphasized He expressed the hope that bills signed Into law that toO many government units hold closed meet by Gov. Otto Kerner did not prevent tbe trustees ings at which lhey discuss their business and, in '67 Active Summer of sru from meeting. The bills, however. sponsor many cases. l:Ieclde a public policy. They go into ed by Rep. Anthony J. Scarlano. D-Park Forest. an open session for tqe final, perfunctory- vote. removed the word "official" from the law, pre "The publiC has a r ight to know not only the For EIU Students; sumably intending co make all meetings, bOth of body's vote on a particular issue, but also the ficial and ~ffiClal . open to the public. discussion and debate that went into forming the Ironically. President Morris. In explaining why vote," Rep. Scariano said. he believed 1£ was necessary for trustees to meet Another area of discussion which, at least in 'Bill oj Rights' Posed privately, confirmed the s uspicions which gave the case of the SIU Board of Trustees, has been rise to the new law. Eastern News held privately is known as If current and pending Most of the major public college and university matters.' Under the new law, discussion of these (Eastern Ulinois University) boards in the state, including SlU, the University maners must also be in an open session since of illinois and the illinois Board of Higher Edu they are not specifically exempted from tbe open The 1967 summer quarter was an eventful cation have regularly held private meetings. meeting statue. one. Enrollment increased, imponant adminis However, when questioned about what went on in The advantages to the public of knowing how de trative decisions were made and student leader these meetings, or when newsmen attempted to get cisions are reached far outweigh such personal ship continued from the previous quarter. into these meetings, the standard answer has been considerations as board members' feelings or the The most outstanding change made for stu that the meetings are socialj that they provide an possib.Uity of arguments taking . place In public. dents was the approval of a change in foreign opponunity for the board members to get together language requirements for liberal arts degrees If a situation provokes an argument among for a "good timet' before getting down to business board members, the cbances are feelings are by the Council on Academic Affairs. of the state. A last-minute change was made in summer But President Morris has let the cat out of the running high on the subject among students and library hours. So at least near the end of the bag. faculty, in the case of a university, or among quaner the Reserve Library was keeping some Public .pollcy and deciSions have usually been. those concerned in other institutions. Sunday hours. a part of the" social" meetings of the Sill Board Public discussion, while not as orderly a pro Students were more yocal and organized this of Trustees, and the strongly himed that one of cedure as a private talk at dinner, would bring all summer than usual. The successful Summer the purposes for the private dinners has been to the facts and opinions imo the open. The decision Senate experiment and SARIA managed to keep give board members a chance to talk about public finally arrived at by the board would be better un the issues of last, year from being forgotten matters witbout having to face news .reporters or derstood 'by the public and the people directly and added a few new ones. the public. Involved. Important progress .was made on the problem > President Morris's- argument that -the private The Sill board and any other board In the state of women's hours, with a clearer understand meetings give a board member a chance to change can continue to hold its dinner meetings so long . ing reached between students and administrators. his mind about a public policy without "losing as the new state law regarding public notice of The senate combined two proposals for Its face" Is Invalid. When there Is reason for a board those meetings is properly given and the public own solution to hours and adopted a .. bill of member to change his mind over a public Policy and press are not turned away from these ses rights" to be conSidered fall. of the university, an open statement of the reason sions. The most important thing about this activit)' for that change is a logical procedure and has However, despite the fact that President Mor is that it makes tbe summer quarter some nothing to do with losing face. ris and. no doubt. other offlcals feel tbat the new thing more than an interim between spring Another of his arguments that the pri vate dinner law may upset the smooth-running apple cart of and fall. is not a meeting because the board secretary is their boards. the cbanges called for In the new It has m'We definite progress toward becom not present, no minutes are kept and no action is - law should be made without delay. Ing an imptnant part of the regular academic ta.k'en is no better. Enforcement of the new law is, Without question, year. Precisely because of the fact that no public In the best interest of the public whose tax dollars We I)ope that next sljMmer will see a con record.i~ made of the dl scusslons that go on bel!1nd 3.J'e being spent by thqse boards. And. In the long tinuation !!f this trend. ··DAIL.Y. ·EGYPTIAN A...... t II; 1967 W ••k.nd Activiti.s fFree Money' to Flow at Center Friday Center ballrooms at 8 p.m. gram, "World of Fly~ This event will feature Las Saucers. II Interested per The Activities Programming Vegas style blackjack, rou- sons sbould 61gn up in the Board will present" Amer lette, craps, bingo, ",5oli- Student Activites Center be- icanization of EmUy" at talre and Chuck-a-luck. fore noon Friday. 8 p.m. in Furr Auditori Free "mone y" will be i!."-. The Activities Programming um in University School. en away at the entrance ~ Board will sponsor a bus The film stars JuJle An the ballrooms . Live enter- ~ to visit various scenic ar drews, James Garner and talnment will be provided \ eas of southeastern llli- Jam e s Coburn. Student by the Ford Gibson En- nois. Included In this trip I.De's must be presented semble and local amateur will be a visit to the Gar- at the door. talent. den of the Gods al'd Old Pentell Graduate Art Exhibit Stone Face. A picnic supper ThE! Activities Programming will be on display In the will be provided. The bus Board will hold a dance Magnolia Lounge of the will. leave the east entrance from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m . University Cente r from 8 of the Univer sity Center at in Trueblood Hall atUnive r a.m. to 11 p.m. I p.m. All interested per slty Park. Mus ic will be sens should s ign up in the furnished by '.'The Hench Student Activities Center n) en." Sunday before noon Friday. The Activities Programming The Activities Programming The registration de s"'lor the Boa r d will s ponsor an Board will s ponsor a bus Institute for Rehabllltation equestrian program in Mor trip to St. Louis . It w!11 Personnel will be open at ris Library Auditorium at leave the east entrance of Neely Hall from 4:30 to 8 p.m . There will be a the Unive rsIty Cente r at 9:30 p.m. lecture and movie presen 10 a.m. The itine rary in P entell Gradu:jte Art Exhibit tation by the daughter of cludes a two-hour visit to will be on display In the E n ~land' s Duke of Grafton. the St. Louis Art Museum Magnolia Lounge of the Lady Mary Rose Williams, in Forest Park and the Mc- University Cente r from 8 a member of the English Donnell Pl anetarium pro- a.m. to 11 p. m. Olympic Jumping team in 1960, will show movies of international riding tech nique s and competition. ·H. C. C ros lin, dire ctor of stewardship, will be speak Phone 549-3396 ing at the Baptist Founda tion Chapel at noon. Parents orientation will take place In Ballroom B of the Unive rsity Center from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The Greate r Egypt Regional Planning and Deve lopment Commission will hold adin ner meeting in Ballrooms At Band C of the unive£:{ sity Cente r at 6:30 p.m. P-entell Graduate An Exhibit will be on dis play in the Magnolia Lounge of the University Cente r from 8 a. m. to 11 p.m. Saturday .. Am e r icanization of Emily" will lie shown at 8 p.m. in Davis Auditorium in the Wham EdU cation Building. The Activitie s P rogr amming Board will sponsor a bu s to the baseball game in St. Louis between the Cardinal s and the San F r ancisco Gi ants . The bus will leave J the e as t entrance of the Unive r s ity Cente r at 3:30 p.m. All persons mu st have signed up pre viously in the Student Activities Cente r. The Activities Programming Board will hold "Ca sino Night" in the Unive r s ity Shop With DAlL Y EGYPTIAN' Ad.ertisers ~ • I '1\:l'· - J ..l .-,.... , r ' ~ j~_ WE WASH ALL FRUITS PEACHES From n o .... till Stop!. IS Good rOr c annin a ... rrtoto!:l n a: Apple. Watermelons Tomatoes Honey comb o r to ll lreCI Sweet Apple Cid.r v~ry rdrto shin a: Home Grown Sweet Corn ·noworm. ,,'., Shi p Girt P ecka, ... o r P -.ch .... Fo r y o ... . Now OPEN DA ILY McGUIRE'S FRUIT .602 E. College FARM ~Iy ~ Mil •• South of C'clol •• Rt. Sl /.. A.... ' ,JI, 1967 DAI".·'EGTPTrAM . P"I.7,. 'MORE ADVICE AND LESS CONSENT MAY HELP YOO GADI ·WEIGfT' · Eight to Attend . )ewi•• St·~d ·en .. teiiler To Conduet Servieea Conference on Jewish services will he held at the J~w1sh Student Center, 803 S. Wasblngton St.. at 8 Campus Issues p.m. today. A Bocial gathering will Many of the campus stu follow the serving of refresh dent leaders are packing their ments. All students, faculty bags and heading for Mary and staff are invited. land. Eight members of student Li,Reappoineed government are going to the University of Maryland, Col ToSnulyGroup lege Park, for the 20th annual National Student Congress; Alfred Lit, professor of The' congress, which is the psychology, has been re legislative body for the Nat appointed to membership on a ional Student Association, will national committee set up to meet Aug. 13 through 26. provide ex per ( advice on problems of vision in the Ray Lenzi, student body military services. president, will head the sru The body is the National delegation. Academy of Science-Armed Richard Karr, Student body Forces - NatiQJl1lf Research !:~t ~~~:l,':~t~:r~d ~Oa~~~~ Council .COJDDlfttee of Vision. Lynne Atkinson, west side dorm senator; John Ngeno, foreign students senator; A trION Georgia Bowden, University Va1tm an. The Hartford T ime& Park senator; Chick Svillk, Turnover in Personnel ..c .• rner of 23rd & McCord E ducation Affairs Commis- Streets in Murphysboro. sion member; Bob Drinan, Soturdoy, August 12, coordinator of the Institution 10:00 a . m. for Learning and LeaderShip, Dean Pla1ls Changes Hmd tools, bunk beds, and Valerie Ann Sp.legel, Cam- d.sk. electri,c portoble type pus Senate secretary. will P. Roy Brammell, who ac- bas been apJ:X)inted associate of stude n t teaching was writer. antique dinner bell, electric odding mochlne, six accompany Lenzi. cepted an assistant deanship pro f e S so r of elementary Charles R. Heinz, who obtain coses of fluorescent. bulbs, Lenzi said the first week in the College of Education on e ducation and principal of ed his bachelor's and master's Funk & Wognoll'. Encyclo of the congress Will he de- a temporary bas i s , next University School effective degr ees from SIU and .his pedio, 100 record jukebox, voted to a fm ries of seminar month returns to his old job Sept. 1. Holder of a docmrate doctorate from George Wash pin ball machine, electric a ir programs designed to aid stu- as professor of educational in education from the Univer ington Univeristy in Wash compressor with gouges, dre. dent representatives in deal- administration after a two- siry of Illinois. Matthias most ssen, fons, chests, Sioux ington D.C. Before taking the electric emery wheel on stond ing with many of the problems year period in the administra. r e cently was principal and co- campus post here Heinz was ,Iectric mi xer, ice creGn they face. tive post. ordinator of the junior high science department chairman free~er, end tables, choirs, A debate on the different Announcement was made by school social studies com- and instructor of chemistry ond 0 trucklood of misce. stands' NSA will take in re- Education Dean Elmer J . minee at the LincolnElemen and biology at Annandale High lIaneous items too numerous gards to current national and Clark that Brammell will he tary and Junior High School School in Fairfax County, to mention. Also coin collec· university issues will take up succeeded by Donald Robin- in Oak Parle. Virginia. ton' supplies such 0& books, most oftbe second week, LenZI son, professor of higher Manhias replaces Roger E. boxe •• ond folders. Said. . "'eJ1ucation, as assistant dean RobInson. who remains in the Shop With TOM BUTCHER, OWNER He said one of the ma?r over graduate programs and College of Education. DAILY EGYPTlAN DICK HUNTER. AUCTIONEER issuescussed isbe whetherfeels will a nationalbe dlS- Education.research in the College of personneClarkl changesannounced in theother col- r====:::::;:==:A:":.:"';':.':'~===::::======: militant studen"t union should Brammell has bee n at SIU lege. Dale Kaiser, assistant Th 43 d f . he formed as was predicted the past seve n years, coming professor of educational ad- e r. 0 a series ... by Clark Kerr, ousted Um- here from the University of ministration. will work for 7. ' ~ , I- " 111. It versity of Cal~ornia . presi- Connecticut, where he had closer relations between the II J,I. ,-.. 19 t t ' tLl dent, in a magazine arucle last beeu on·.the faculty since 1932, college and public schools as .:" N ,- W' :- .: spring. the last 20 years as dean of the new coordinator of school the School of Education. relations. James Umstattd Dl' ffN d Robinson joined the SIU will come to SIU from the J erre c ... a ame e ducation faculty in June, University of Texas as vls it- 1965. to coordinate . th e ing professor of secondary ' SSiODS Head graduate training program in e ducation during the f a II Adm. college s tude nt personne l quarte r. Arthur Harris will work and [0 teac h graduate be a vis iting professor through SIU Registrar Robert A. courses in higher education. next January. working in the McGrath today announced the Robinson is serving as as - E ducaUonai Rese arch Bureau. promotion of Jerre Pfaff to sociate director of a federal- Harris recently retire d as as director of admissions for the ly supported cultural exchange sociate commissioner in the Carbondale campus. program between SIU and U.S. Office of Education in In 1963, Pfaff was hlred as Winston Salem (N. C.) State Was hington, D.C. an admissions counselor and College. Returning to (he campus (his was named assistant director Clark s aid William Matthias summe'r as assistant dire ctor of aam!ssions in 1966. Pfaff has an M.A. degree in geog raphy which he earned at the SIU Carbondale campus. His und.ergradua(e work was com pleted at the Edwardsville The Light Touch campus. Pfaff is originally from Granite City, lll. By~J~ac~k~B~a~ir~d__ __ Leslie Chamberlin, the former a..dmissions director, bas accepted a teaching posi Fellow we know isn't too bright. tion at Bowling Green Univer The closest h.' 11 ever come to a sity In Ohio. brainstorm is Q light drixzle ... . Jerrie Johnson will assume the position of assistant di.r H. got his wif. 0 mink . All she has to do is cleon its ector of admissions starting Aug. 14. cog •... The only thing children wear out foster than shoes OVERSEASDELIVERY is parents .•. Know what a bookworm is? Someone who can name Se. all the Supreme Court Justices, and none of the Beo. Ted's forty·third girl of the week is pretty Linda ttles .. ; Peterson, an ei ght..,. yeor old freshman from Roel,· ford, Illinois. Lindo loves sunning and suning and Did you hear about the manicurist who married a is never without a. smile. And rightly so; tnole low chiropodi ~t? They waited on each other hand and foot! prices and great styles at Ted's are enough to make any girl want to giggle. Highway 13 East "Tbe Place to Ito 457·218' for brands ~' ou know!" 985 .• 12 .... ""'". 'OAlI:Y' I!GYP.U.,. Irate O'eGaulle Viet 'Candidates Back Duong; Criticize Team of Thieu, Ky Strikes Back SAIGON (AP) - Most of boUed, South Vietnamese South Viemam's civilian pre- police sources reponed the sldential candidates are re- police have arrested 23 Viet At His Critics r ted discussing among . Cong terrorists, seized sev- the possibility of eral arms caches and broken PAR [5 (AP) - President _ pulling out of the race to rally up elaborate plans to spread Charles de Gauhe, sharply behind one ticket, that of for- death and destruction in responding to mounting criti mer PremierTranVanHuong. Saigon before the election. cism at home and abroad, Informed sources said struck back at his critics to Tbursday the mass pullout, !hlp Y1th if it comes, would be accom night, branding them experts DAlLY EGYPTIAN at disparagement and apostles panied by a public denunciation of decline. of the government of Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu and Defending his policies, De Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, who Gaulle summoned his coun are running as a military team trymen to reject his detrac THE DRIVER Of THE LOWBOY TRUCK huddles near a culvert In tbe election Sept. 3. tors and buUd an-independent in shock after a motorcyclist hit his truck and died. The accident , They _said Thieu and Ky france with a role of its own occured north of Peoria (AP Photo) would be cbarged With every Call ah_d-We'H in world affairs. thing from police harassment ave your orderreaclY. [n a' nationwide radio and of representatives of the civil ,Also, Carry-outs, television talk, De Gaulle 3 AmerieaDsKilled ian candidates in the country brusquely wrote off those who ~ side to sabotage of the election Dia19-2263 have taken issue with his stand progress, which would be on the Vietnam war, his re Korea"s Make Two Attacks difficult to check out in the luctance to let Britain Into time remaining before the This i s OIJ invitation to all interested students to ride this bus to SP"dmi4:: ~ University City .and see the facilities that malc:e it the most complete liying center at SIU. Th. bUI leave. the University Center on the half hour(8:30, 9:30, OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY etc. through. 4:30). Just get on and t.1I the driver you want to look us ov... H.'II gi.,. you free tran .. ~'tatjon !' and bock. (Incidentally, even 7 DAYS A WEEK though .e furnish this fr•• service to r residents, University City is cloHr'to Old MClin the any of the Greek ow houses are!) / CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER Ph, 549-2835 ',' / 04,LY· EGYP~4H .Navy Pilots "Down 2 MIGs; Total Rises to·82 Destroyed SAIGON (AP)--Two Com 5 missing. Contributing to the munist MIG21 Jets were increase was the ambush of _!\n0cked from the slcy over a U.S. Ma..'"ine battalion July Nqrth VlePlam Thursday by 31 within the demilitarized U.S. Navy pilots firing air zone. to-air missiles. It was the The U.S. Command an first such dogfight In two nounced enemy dead totaled weeks in the Intensified Am 1,243, \compared with a r e erican air offensive. vised count of 1,403. In the The count of enemy fighters July 23-29 reporting period. destroyed . in aerial action Saigon police sources an since Apr!l 1965 rose to 82. nounced 23 terrorists have The United States Usts 20 of been arrested in a crackdown its 638 planes shot down over over the last two weeks that tbe North as felled by Com broke up elaborate plans to munist pilots. spread death and destruction The U.S. Command said In the capital before the na there was only Ught contact tional election Sept. 3. on the ground In 34 allied Felling· of the two MIGs was oper ations In South Vietnam. credited to Lt. Cmdr. Robert In the coastal lowlands of C. Davis, 37, of El Dorado, PASSENGERS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL engers who escaped inj ury. Seven persons were central Vietnam, troopers of Arlc., and Lt. Guy H. Free ROAD'S Cincinnati Limited, detailed 15 miles hurt, none serious ly, when some of the cars left the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry DI born, 31, of Hart, Mich., who west of Columbus, await a bus to take them to the rails. (AI' Photgj) vision hunted North Vietnam fiy F4C I' hanto~from the their destinations. Tbey were among 38 pass· ese regulars who had battled carrier Const~ion. them for hours from entrench WithoUt piIipolntlng the lo ments In the Song Re Val cation, Lthe' Navy said they Ted Kennedy le y, shot down three heliCOp spotted a third MIG21, but ters and killed nine Amer It turned away before they icans Wednesday. could get within missile range. Weekly casualty reports re Davis and Freeborn scored. Racial Views Called Distorted flected the sporadic fighting the first hit and he got the of July 30-Aug. 5, with 387 second, adding: uFrom then WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. of city" tur moil, as well as so that a single act of vio of the allies killed as against on there were just pieces E dward M. Kennedy said racial agitation and law en lence by one person who is a 220 in tbe previous week, of MIGs fallingout ofthe sky." Thursday that Senate riot in forcement. membe'r of a mob will bring while the death toll among U.S. pilots flew 132 strike vestigators are getting a dis Eastland said he will taKe the bill into play," Ungvary the Viet Cong and their North missions over Nonh Vietnam tortect view of racial out up their request at a closed said. Vietnamese allies declined. wednesday. a number lowe r breaks, and urged that Govs. session of the Judiciary Corn He urged ,atso that Con Th e U.S. Command an than average because of poor George Romney of Michigan mlnee within a few days. nounced J46 Am ericans wer e wea.ther. and Richard J . Hughes of New "We've got to set down guide gress e nact a program of federal assistance for the killed, 1,064 wounded and 14 bver South Vietnam. the r e Jersey be called as witnesses. lines," he told newsmen. missing or captured. A week wer e 421 tactical sonies by Kennedy, a Mass'achusetts uWe've certainly got to hear deve lopment of new riot-con trol equipment. earlie r the casualty count had U. S. planes Wednesday, 168 Democrat, made his complaint from people who oppose the been the lowest in six months of the m In direct support of and his request after the Sen bill." --114 killed, 893 wounded and ground operation s. ate Judiciary Committee The bill is a House County Gives 1st heard a fiftb day of police approved measure,whichcould testimony. make it a fede ral crime to . uTo dare, the witnesses cr oss state lines with intent Death Sentence have presented a distorted to /incite riot. view." the senator said. .., j'Policeme n from riot Joined· . by Sen. Phll!p A. s carred cities have unani Hart, D-Mich.• Kennedy asked mously e ndorsed the measure. In 20th Centu,ry Chairman James O. Eastland. Sgt. John Ungvary of Cleve D-Miss., to bx:.oaden the in land urged the committee to CHARLESTON, lil. (AP)-A quiry so that it- will ,cover toughen and broaden the meas death sentence was pronounced social and economic aspects ure. "This should be chan~es Thurs day for the first time in Co les County In the 20th cen tury. court attaches said. UA W Files Unfair Practices The penalty was decreed for William A. Walche r, 35, of Decatur for murdering Clar Suit Against General Motors e nce "Speedy" Brooks, 51, during a holdu p of Brooks' liquor store in Mattoon, Dec. DE TROIT (A P) - The United all provisions of its contract Auto Worker s have fUed a n un 16, 1966. covering some 17,745 AMC Judge Robert F. Cotton of fair labor practices Suit workers from its expiration against General Motors Cor p. Paris, who convicted Walche r We're All Ea.rs date of Oct. 16 to 1969 except in a bench tr ial, set Oct. over the issue of equal pay the cost-of -living allowance for Canadian and American 12 for Wa lcher's electr ocution program. in Stateville Penitentiary. auto workers, the union an Barga,l.ning between AMC nounced Thursday. Two accomplices of Wal and the U AW was then r e c her in the ho ldup are serv To Serve YOUe The union said its suit, filed cessed until Aug . 29, and ing prison sentences. r with.Jbe National Labor Rela UA W officials said they tions Board, charged that "GM probably would have no com bas refused to bargain on a ment on the proposal until ..... say you .ant your baH,ery changed union proposal aimed at pro t hat date. tecting jobs and s tandards of General Motors had no the , corporation's U.S. work immediate comment on the cwyouroil checked? Your friendly MARTIN ers." union's s uit over the question "UAW me mbers on both of Canadian and American The sides of the border do tbe s ame wage parity. one of the top man .iIt be happy to do it for you. work, on the same maChines, demands the union has mace producing the same product in its ]967 bargaining. Con Sunday Worship for the same market," said tracts covering some 750,000 10:45 ~m What's _e, .e will help you save with UAW Vice President Leonard workers at GM, Ford and WoodcocJc, bead of the union's Chrysler expire Sept. 6. o"r tftrifty MARTIN Oil products. Come GM departme nt. "But one coumry's workers are paid Sermon: s ubstantially less by GM that ·10 -MARTIN and you'll s .. what we mean. the other's. " Promise Woodcock said tbe Canadian ' and workers now are paid about 43 Fulfillment cents an hour less, on tbe average, than their coworkers In the United States. The average American worker Three Carbondale Location8: makes $3.41 an hour. Earlier in the day, Ameri The Unilf'enity can Motors Corp., which an Comm un it y is nounced on Monday it had lost Cordiolly Inlf' ited $18 million during the third 914 W. Mai." quarter of its fiscal year, as ked the union to exte nd its conrract with the company for 421 E ~ Main tw~;::[ sG . Arms trong, AMC Lungwill: Jeweler. 31{5 N. Illinois a~mini s trative vice preside nt. 61 III. A V e. 700 South Vniveraity a~.~ !.g .. .t,hat th~ , . ,.'~ !i.~9n .. ~. ~F~t\Q , a..-;;;;;;.,.... ;.,:;;,.,;,;.,.;,;..; ...... 4 ; \ . ".f"", 1.9.. 'Former Menard Inmates Enj~y Class'Work at Southern men from Menard have to less susceptible to convict returning to prison, and I Another robber f e 1 t the (Continued from P.ge 1) meet the same academic , e- leadership and the prison think we have, it's been worth University personnel went out quirements as regular st'u- code, U Brooks explained. ' while," he added, of Its way to make him feel dents. "The men In the coll~ The former Inmates from welcome. adjustment to make at a Menard now attending classes ''Upon my arrival at the university. " "When a man at Menard program at Menard and thof?~ There has been some dis applies to SIU for admission wbo later come to SIU refuse at SIU have high praise for campus I was given explicit cussion on the part ofUnlver he must be qualified. If be to accept the code as valid," the prison college program instructions and help In ad is, we contact Brooks, who he added. and tbe manner In which they visement, scheduling my sity admlnlstrators wbetber makes an evaluation b!!l'ed All of the men interviewed were received on ~ampus. classes and how to get around or not It's a good tblng to on the man's family, crlrrti see the SID-Menard college One man, who bad served the campus. Everyone was brlng men directly from pris n a I history, psychological ~ extenslon program as am aJor a total of eight and one-half very helpful." on to the campus. Some con tests and financial status," factor In rehabilitation. They year s" for four counts of armed There are no conclusions tend the men should spend "Only four people on this said: Brooks--"It's very ef robbery said, "When I came which can be reached or files three to six months outside campus know the names of fectiveu • • • Helwig--uI'm to the SIU, I was sent to Mr. closed just because these men the prison walls before com t b e men who have served very enthusiastic and optimis P faft' s office and I expected attended a University. But If Ing to the 'Unlverslty, where prIson sentences:' Pfaff add- tic about it". . . Evans- education as a rehabilitative ' others feel they should be him to read the rule book ed. "It very definitely Is". • • CO%! tool for these meo and men allowed to come directly to to !"""e. But he was very Leon Bennett, a lecturer Bennett--"I'm sure it is" ••• dial and told me If he or his like them, proves the validity SIU from Menard. in English, has taught tWO Lawson--"'Yes, it is". . . of th.ls program, society can Hl've handled them both office could ever help me to sections of freshman compo- Pfaff--"I think so". please· feel free to stop In," only benefit from it, ways and I can't , see a dif sltlon at Menard and was mod- In 1957, SIU began the col ference In the men. I per erator of the Great Books lege extension program at sonally would prefer they be program at the prison for Menard and In the 10 years allowed to come directly to t wo years. since has contributed 'a. great the University If they are Some of the men he taught deal of time, money.ahd ef nt PricJH qualified," Helwig comment at Menard are now on the fort. ed. SIU campus and be has had Helwig said, "We can't show .t\ Guitars-AmpliKers Instructors In the college tbe opponunity to mow them you a chan where SIU has extension program at Menard .m____ .~trings-Mik.s-Acc.ssc'ri, ••• ______... generally agree their convict in both environments. spent 'X' number of dollars students do better In their "When I first went to Men- and hours and produced 'X' ard to teaCh, [ tried to go number of men classified re work than comparable campus Into the prison without any habilitated. "ARKER IIJISIC CO.e students. preconceived images. I had "But if we have changed Richard Lawson, a lecturer good classes and we taught one man's way of thinking and academic adviser in the each other," Bennett said. or precluded one man from Department of English, said, "When teaching cons, and ... "One of the best classes I've this isn't a derogotory term. ------"1 ever had was in a literature the key approach is frank course I taught at Menard ness. Don't attempt to raise How the Pyramids In 1964. Tbe men knew their any teacher-student barrie rs, literature and [ was very in because if you do, you'll lose Fight the SUD terested in their views. Par them," he said. ticularly on something like "[t's very imponant to ef 'Billy Budd': ' said Lawson. fect rappon with the men In He added, " Only two of the the beginning," Bennett added. men in that class are stlll Running counter to a pro in prison and that's because gram, like the SIU - Menaril of long sentences.", college extension. is t hle If a man In prison qual prison code which definitely ifies, the illinois Division of does exist. This mode of The Hot Sun never wins at the pyr V 0 cat Ion a I Rebabilitatlon, thought and behavior consists amids--one of the finest men's and (OV R) will pay ' his tuitlo'!! of:"Never be a 'snitch' (stool women's dormitories in Carbondale. arrange for a $12 per quar pigeon), r esist any efions We fight the sun with c,ool, cool ter credit account at the book from 'do gooders', be suspi air-conditioning and a luxuriously store and give him a weekly cious of the motives of stran new swimming pool. You always win . amount'for basic maintenance gers and don't take pan in the heat battle at tbe Pyramids with (room and board). programs which make the the best In cool study comlon, Fred E. Evans; formerly 'admlnlstratlorf (prison) look a vocational counselor with good." Sign Up Now For OVR and presently psycholo Brooks says the prison code gist for Carbondale Commun is an obstacle to rehabilita Ity High School, was with the t ion, but believes it isn't in Fall 1967 program at Its inception. surmountable. .. Accepted Living Center" "We 'lOVR) got Into the " Vocational and education program by accident. While al r ehabilitation breaks up For Men and Women lOOking for a man committed the prison code. If you can Mr . and Mn. Victor Vaughn to tbe Security Hospital at 516 S, R.wlinll' get men to adopt certain so Resident Managers 549·245-C Chester, [ Inadvertently went cial attitqdes, they are much to Menard. which is next to It. And while I was there I STUDENTRENTALS talked to the assistant war To place YOUR ad, use this handy ORDER FORM den and'- he explained the dif Apartments. Dorm itories INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLEnNG OROER ficulty In finding some paroled Trailers men jobsrlsuggested that pos ,....\_L.'".~lt:U ADVERTISING · Complet .. . e tction " 1- 5 u&ln& b.llpoi nl pen. sibly OVR could be of some ( M, nImum ! Ion .. ,,) ' Prlnt in 1011 C APITAL LETTERS 411 Air Conditioned 1 DAY 'In "erlio n 5 ; belr., " Evans said. 3 DAYS UII' '' ' "!if p ... lintc , Soon aa:er we began send C.II I('''n ... .. ' Do nOI u " e "epe rat .. spat'e fo r punelualion I n g the men to vocational S/;;'YS · \C ..... ".'·U., '·'·) K!i f p<-' lin .. tratnJn.g scbools, and some GALE WILLIAMS DEADLINES Count .nv p.n of a line a" a full line . 'Mo ne y tc ",nnOI be refunded i f ad i " noneelled . 110· .. . ( Ihru~.,1 ... 1 1.,.. ... , I., , " ' ...... I .. ruh1i,· ... ' ... n . qualified parolees to SIU," RENTALS · O.il y Ell.yplilOn 'esen'e" Ih .. rill.hl 10 re j e c t .ny . be added: c/ o Corbondale Moblle~Home Sales .d .. erll"inll. t'upy. J erre Pfaff, assistant dir N. Hi_way 51! .. 57..4 .. 22 ector of .....I ...... y . the I DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Mail order form with remittance to Doily Egyptian, B1d9. T.'(S. SlU HAME ______DATE ______EYEWEARCwItdi ADDR ESS PHON E NO . Your eyewear will be 3 CHKK ENCLOSED .ays eorred at Conrad: ICC ·",:C.-.·.'· """=m"'b,",""o;-' '''';"'','''" 1i :~!I~~:;";;: ' ~~~ und .... " ... " . ..· ... r .. " .. mpl ... I f yuu run LCorTedPre.criptiori ad f ur fj,'. d .. p,. 1"1 .. 1 r""1 it; $4 2" .. 1 .... 0 I, .... otd lu. Ihree d")· ,, ~' '''' IS . 2. C.rredFit~ MinImum ..... 0; 1 f ...... n ."i IS iOe- 3. Corred AppeGrance ON E DAY eenke a ••ilable for moe! eyewear "., .. '9 so -.: ':'--.1 ----'--1 I WNr.4CT lZNSES I I..~~I I .'6950- i I 5l1 I ----- 1-- _ '3 CONRAD' OPTICAL 411 S. IlIi ...i. - Dr. Lee H. J ..... O"-"i.t 457·4919 16tIo .''I0I0_, " ...in-Dr . c...... , a..t-tri.t 942·5500 / .. :.t;u.... J.I, .IP67 , ; ;p~,, '" JI OiUl&dki~ :5 More QUalify For '68 National Five goifers who shot 289, nine strokes over par, in the 1967 U. S. Open have quali fied for the 1968 national championship to be played at Oak Hill in Rochester, N. Y. ", They are Paul Harney, Bob Verway of South Africa, Dave Hill, Miller Barber and ama teur Marty Fleckman, the 1965 NCAA champion, who shot a final round 80 to tie for 18th place after leading by a stroke going into the last round. Pittsburgh Steelers Renew Hope for Championship Unde r the USGA arrange ment of having the first 15 and ties, exlusive of the last LATROBE,Pa. (AP)-Pitts sending flanker Gar y Ballman scrimmage, tight . end John and Ben McGee at the ends burgh never has won a Na to Philadelphia for fullback five Open winners, exempt Hilton and split end J .R. Wil a nd Ken "Kortas and Chuck from all qualifying rounds, 19 tionalFoothaU League Champ Gras and guard Bruce Van burn. Dick Compwn, Mars h Hinton at tackles. ionship or even a conference Dyke. players made the grade for Cropper of Maryland State , Ray May, a 6- 1, 230-pound 1968. crown but '[here is new hope Gros. originally a Green Jerry Marion of Wyoming, linebacker from Southern in the Steeler camp in the Bay Packer when Austin was Tony Chester are bor~ California, is the talk of the Winner J'Ck~IC aus, 1966 second year of the reign of an assistant under Vince Lom line cases in the end r anks . camp. He may move in over c hampion Bill C sper and 1965 Coach Bill Austin. bardi, is battling Asbury for The r e built offensive line Bill Saul at,middle line hacker. champi~ ,Ga Player are Austin took a 2-12cluhfrom the fullback job. 'Dick Hoak, will have Fran O'Brien and John Campbell and Andy Rus exempO r-om local and sec 1965 and moved it up to 5-8-1 Cannonball Butler, rookie Don Roger Pillath at t\le tackles , sell are the corner line tional qualifying rounds. las t season, despite the loss of Shy and propably Amos Bul Larry Gagner and Ralph We n backers . Othe r fully exempt players r egular quarterback Bill Nel locks will be the running zel at guards and Ray Mans Brady Keys and Ma rv Wood for next year are Arnold P al son for 10 weeks due to a backs. field or rookie Bill Smith of son probably will man the mer ;-Oon January, Lee ~ Tre knee injury. The backup man to Nelsen, Oregon at cemer. corner back positions in the vine, Bob Goalby, Deane Be Nelson is back, apparently who ha.s undergone operations The loss of veteran defe n deep defense with Paul Mar man, Gardner Dickinson, Kel as sound as ever. and has on both knees in the past two sive tackle Riley Gunne ls due tha, Cle ndon Thomas, Jim Nagle, Dave Marr, Art Wall, been hitting his targets in tbe years, may be Ron Meyer of to a j idney disorder was a Bradshaw and rookie Bob Al Balding, Wes Ellis, Tom work - outs at . the Steelers' [he taxi squad, or Ke nt Nix, blow to the defense whe r e Au s Morgan of New Mexico fight Weiskopf, Jerry Pittma., and camp. c ut by tbe Packe r s. tin expects to use John Bake r Ing it out for tbe safety jobs. 57-year old Dutc h Harrison. f'Our proble ms are soli Nelsen's chief targets will difying tbe offensive line, find be flanker Roy Jefferson, who ing a second quarterback. ·and caught three TDs in the firs t de ve 1 0 pi ng our running Shop With The dorm well worth game," s aid Au stin. Pittsburgh made one major DAILY EGYPTIAN deal during the off season, looking inlo--~ JOB OPPORTUNITIES JOB OPENING OF THE PLACEMENT OF THE WEEK WEEK ~ echanlc .. l £neln e"r • Q u alhy Con lrol M.., , jew deeree, no e zperlenc,"' numb e r 2 m .. n in d epartm.,.n t S700/ mo. fee paid. Collec e Decree · c h emi .. 11")' I...!B'::U:::•. ® :':M:::.::"< h.!!l n~<.!!. ::".:!;,-oo---1 wILSON m a jor or minor - $65O/ noo . P u,ch .... ine Trainee . op .. n _ f ee paid. Acco unt .. n l " 10 $ 10,000 HALL Doumltate Penonnel Serf)ice 210 Sening Sq . ' 549.]366 for men 1101S.Woli 457-2169 , D~ily Egyptian Classified Action Ads The Daily Egyptian reserves the right to reject any advertiSing copy. No refunds on Lone.lled ads. 195 -1 P l)' mouth, bod)' c .. cellcm, ..' n Housetrall er s for s ingle males. ALC. Efflcle nq ' apts. a nd r oom s for ma le Upon graduation don' t be: le ft with FOR SALE gine needs repa.r, Wi ll accept beSt Roxanne traile r CO Urt . Also house Single under grads. Universit y ap_ OUI a job, Sec Do..... nst ate P e r sonnel offer, tel . 5 ... 9- ... 375 :after 5. 3586 lralle r li and tra il e r s paces fo r m ar_ proved. Lo..... r atc , near VTI on bu s Senice loday. Now in 2 locatio ns, r ied couples. A/C . -4 57-6 .. 05 o r 9_ SlOp. Carterville Motel 985-2811. 210 Benlng Sq . C'dale , 549- 3366 and Golf clubs, Brand n('w, nl·ve r us('d. 1966 Val,ant IT. 10 ); H , air condo 3 .. 78. '3566 Still In pl asdc cove r. Sell for half. BB1422 112 N. Main Edwards ville , illinois, plus C.UTaS. 900 E. Par-k. 115 -1 . 3587 65 b - ~7-4 .. , OC 1432 Call 7_ .. 33-4 , " BB I3U5 Room s fo r me n. Good locatiOn. cook · Four tr a iler s . 8 x 32. $50, $ ~5 . 1958 Har . On. 165 ce., ca ndy apple ing. s upervised. 5 13 So. Oeverldgl'. SbO. Pho ne 7 -72b3, B8 1490 faU Bass \guitar. I yr. o ld, good condo Gfrl fo r lerm , P r ivate r oom blue. Slored for .. )'r &, Mike 3t 57 Ca ll a nyt ime ~ 57_7769. 3577 Also Co nn Irumpel. like nl,.'w . .. 57- and board. Exchange fo r Ughl house Unlv. tTlr. cn, befo re 3:30 dally, T ..... o girls to shar e an apartment...... ork. Ca ll 5 " 9-29 ~ 2 a fter 5. BC I .. 95 83 1~ . 355 .. Wil ling 10 pracllca ll y givc aW3),.3588 Phone 7-72b3. 8 8 1.. 9 1 Mobile hom es for r ent. 51 x 10. Part time work e ve nings. Wor king 1965 Embass)' Mobile lIome. From 56 watts OUtput ponablc Stereo r ..:c Univecsit)' approved living fo r jun T ..... o room apt. , furn. , S65. G r ad. r ear bedr oom. arrangl'm('nt. Oil heal, Iors. senior s, grad, and marned for M.r . Sand ..... ich Co, Mus l ha ve o r d pla)'er . Separate volume , b31- or married couple . Ph. 7- 7263, legal car; 15 hO urs k., star t $ 1.50 c\:nlral .. air condllloning. Will show :InCl"'. bass, Ir e ble contro ll. . $80. siudenls. I nqutro:~ in p..: r son. Malibu 08 1-4 92 b ) appoinlme nt .Call collecl, DuQuoin. VlIlag,· Inc., R.R. /f l , Carbondale, @ hr . , SI.80 aft e r 4 wks, CaJI .. 57- Magic Chef gas rangt.'. T,m ... " light , .,33... OC I505 5 -42 - 2513. 357U .. tong.. : ar ..:3 , $30. HeIlX))n, 12 cu. III. Phone .. 57-8383. 3585 Thrct.' r oom apt, for girls . Crad. fl , rdrigcralOr. $70. Ad miral 220 or unde r grad. Phone 7- 7263. OO H 93 volt :u r - condniunl.'r. $"0. All In c\ Murph)'sboro. recentl) r~' mode l ed , WANTED cd lcnl condition. 1 hl· who le 101 fo r unfurnished, 2- bedroom, downs tairs Girls dorm ito!")' ...00 S. Gr aham . $200, COn1aCI nob FourhmOln 31 152ti apartment In large hou.,,~' localed in CookIng privileges. Quarter contract 19b5 Mustang co nv., power lOp, po ..... er qUICI nt.:lghbor hood. Ne ..... gas furnace •• Trail ... r wanted, 8 x -4 0 . o lder model. Edilh 0 1'" c all !l8i- 167 -1 o r -1 53-2285. S i l O per quarter. Phone 7-7263, Wrile Oox 6 1, () I .. E. Park. C'dale. rin~. V- 8, Fn~nd l }' " [(..... 225 II,P •• -4 sp.' "d. 359P Ga rage. S80/ month. but quiet B BI49 .. nldio, ('xcl' lIent cond itlun. C all 5 ~ Y upStair s nefghbor s . Wonderful land 3573 .... 3 1. 3572 lor d , Ava ilable August I ... Contact Wc buy and scll used furnuure . Pb, Privale r oom s and cook..in gpr ivileg"'s Need girl for r esident m anager po_ prescnl r ~' nt ers at 1528 Edith or 5·W-1 71:i2. BA I~ 38 in acc':pled UV ing cenle r. Also t rail_ s ll ion s upervising 3 olhe r girls. P ri_ call Bob Fourhman at 687 - 1 6'~ or ers. All near campus. P hone 457- ~ 53 - 2285. ' 3591 vate room wllh I ' 2 buhs . Call O.H. Sailboat, twenty rl.~· t , gOOd condition, 2!192. 813 1496 Hand 5 ~ 9-2.H2 . 3593 dacron sailR, r('o.:(' nl l)· r cfur bish('d. asking $575. ·Call WU I Mc )'('r 31 I-Io usctraller, South on 5 1. Ai r condo 19b() V- Ii DesotO ap:!rtment for r~' nt. New kit_ Small apt •• or r oom with cook i n~ Co m ..'t automatic, 12000 3- 22UU. nA I ~72 Ma rried couple only. P h, 5 .. 9-1 782. ch('n~'lIe, tx.-droom. bath, Air con privileges o r ape. in relurn for wor k. ur 1900 MU 613nj.! tl st ick. Call 5 .. 9- BB l S02 dhion.... d . te levision, S£:l· Spc~'dy at 3779. 3578 19('03. ~ - door Bel Ai r Ch('v. 5750, Spt.'edy's laver n, Complet(:)y fur ~~¥a , cc:} : ~C t K~!~ iI1 ~8 ::e .~r ~~~/~ : EIo:cellcnl cond o Ph . .. 57-5250. C'dale r oom s. Approved. l3O)'s onl r. nished i8UUO. 3592 til . n ~ 14 6 ~ Sevdng machinl,.'_ Purt , I),p" writer BA H 99 S7/ wk . Meals a vailable. Ph. 7-73-4 2. C lassIc guhar- t.V. >itand- tennis BBI S;09 Roum s· a vailable for 3 boys. Free rackel-fan-AM-FM radio- lii-FI - 5 ~ For lease 3- .. b,r, house, furn. , a ir Dt.'Sk , dr ess('rli. ch":lit of drawerli. r oom for I boy In exchange fo r Pom . Ne ..... tireli, a ll sold c heap. Besl ..... ardrcb.:. libnry table , and mis cond., gas heat . den, living rm •• cn pon. Nice neighbor hood, Ava il 2 room furnished house for fa ll a nd wor k. Phone Carte r ville .-4796. offer. Call 5-49- 2791 aher 5. 3579 o,:Uaol.."Ous hl..'m s . Phone Bb7- 3232. winter, Grad. Student o r m arried able aft e r Sept. I , 985-4555 a ft er OF I 5Q6 oA I5OO couple . Ph. 7- 5953. 0 0 1510 3 bd.r m . hsc. IU min. to ca m pus. 5 p.m, 3595 Buyer s for new and USL-d C . O. ra S1 6, 5OU. lOX. o n cuntract fo r deed 3 ne w Gcrmiln-madc vio lins. Ph. 995-20 3~ . 3580 dios , a'_way r adios, IV ' S. L"lC . 10 5 -4 9--4 520. BA I501 What's wilh Wilson lia ll7 Jc 's fo r HELP WANTED r epaIr . C 'dale C.O. Center , Giant t.:om pletc 8 ..'1 of dr um s. Ex. condo m ~'n and it's gr eat. Check It OU t City Blackto p. Days, P h . .. 57- 8724 F rigidaire elec. stove. MaYlag aUlo_ for summe r and la il ierms , Located and nllC8, 7- 5 12-4 . BFI5 11 P ro finish w/cym bals, S2QO , Call m u lc washe r , mapll..' bu lfel , Ph, i_ Wa nted, a personal .Imendam for the close, al [he cor ner o f PPark &: Wa ll. 7-8.. 38. 358 1 8765. BA I513 fa ll quarte r. Room a nd board or morc. Conlaci Don C lucas ...57 - 2169. Write to T erry P iedlsca.lzzi, "" 10 Ut ility l railer .,. x b'. WJII accepe BB1233 ~ I ga r Lane, Madison, Wis. ' 5370 ~. SERVICES OFFER~P beSt offe r. 509 S. Wa ll. Ape. 7.3582 Re duced rates for sum me r. C hC'ck on FOR RENT Theses and le rm pa pers t yped. Ne ar Musl sell 111(\6 Sears l OtI S. S. cycle air-conditioned mobile homes. Check Sales Re p. W.R . Grace &: Co •• "'"Rudy our pr ices befor e you sign a n)' con Patrick Seed Dlv., Mt. Vernon, III. C a rte rville crossr oads . VT l s ludents b~ Gilira. Perfect condilion, S25U. take notice. Phone 985-3 117. 3594 5tHJ S. Logan, Tr, HI. 3583 Uniyenity regulation • • ..quire tha t a ll (raci. Phone 9-337 ~ ,C hu ck'sRe nt a l s. territor y In So. 111 . FurnJ Cd co. car &: expense accl. wil s a lary. lingleundergrad\,lClte . tudenu Ift u ltliye BO l 308 1963 E lcar mubile hom (> , 2lx'droom s . Seiling sc(-ds, c he micals , an innocu in A(cepted L iyi ng Cen .." , 0 l iv.,ed la nlS. SC nd f"('s ume to J ohn Dilling PER.SONAL . Ph. 5 ~ 9 -202 J. Musl s ..", to appreCl_ (ont.o(t for which muU b. l iled wit+. 3 r m . 3pt. $8U. Waler funlo Olde r :l.Ic . 358 .. ha m, P .O. Bolo. 783, P h. 61 8- 2-4-4 - t+. e Off·Campu, Hausin!l Offin. apr. P h. 7-7263. BB I"89 01 27. ,.3567 \ .- Page, 12 DAILY EGYPTIAN ...... gu.t II, 1967 Tra~kmen Lead Athletes With' 3.8 Grade Average SIU's four varsity athletic athletes, varsity and fresh 4.926. He had a perfect 5. Regular Hours: 11 amto11 pm • PROPESSIONAL DIVING • REGULATOR REPAIR • EQUIPMENT REPAlR . • E UIPWENT SALES • TANKS TESTED ~. ~' _ j \~ . • WHOLESALE · RETAIL • AIR ? ' ~~ .f.f/:fAlAf,tf- . RENTAL. LESSONS Friday qnd Sat.: 11 am to 12 pm . 1 , ' /.r4~./;- U. S. DIVERS· DACOR . SPORTS"AYS ClASSES EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON SpecWl Appointment. on Weekdays ~~~I~!,!~ 1724-21461 / 5 :\f i les North ofRoyalton Entr~nce to Murdale Shopping Center