Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
9-27-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 27, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1967 Volume 49, Issue 7
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 27, 1967." (Sep 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 September 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NewrContraet. Could ' ~d to ~ousing Truce
Sill Housing Office officials protect himself as much as believe a ne w contract for poSSible, Balgemann said. accepted living centers for . Balgemann said the student undergraduate students will should go through the unit relieve some of the student- with the landlord before he landlord problems now e xlst- signs the contract and list Ing. undesirable con dltlons for There Is also a new pro- comparison with a s lmllla,r cedure, filing contracts for list . to be drawn up at the add res s verification, which termination ' of the contract. will permit approved housing Reports should be made to to be upgraded, according to the bouslng office when prob Dennis Balgemann, coordlna- lems are not solved to the. sat- .; tor of housing. Isfactlon ofth.e student, Balge- , Balgemannsald the new sys- mann said. .. /' tern will permit his office to 3 PHId stUdy and Improve off-campus ersons e ~"c;:,~~g procedures and prac- I n Theft Case, UThe numbers of com- plaints from students and Police Report landlords are about equal, It L he sald. Three persons were being • The new contract which will held on bond \ Tuesday after be enforced this fall, has a Carbondale Pollce recovered provision for the student and Items value~rat' $2,300 whlcb the university to receive item- were'reponed stolen from the Ized lists of dam ages for which home of Mrs. Joe Halliday, the student . will be charged. 203 Orchycd Drive, Monday .The landlor.,!l will have one afternoon. week to Inspect the property Chief Jack Haze l said a at the termination of the can- color television, a table mod tract and list the charges for el television, a hand- built which he Is withholding a por- stereo, and a set of antique tion of the stUdent's dam age silverware w ere reponed VENDORS ON STRIKE-Dale' Pribble, left, ARA food vending service picketed the campus. and cleaning deposit. missing and everything was and Bill Tackett, CarbOOdale. confer outside Management persoMel are continuing to service If the landlord does nOt recovered except the portahle the University Center Tues day as drivers for campus machines. give boCh the student and the TV. unlvers!iy dlj'pllcate Itemized Held at Murpbysboro are lists within! one w\,ek, the Edward Crawley, 46, of 309 Vendors Begin contract says, damage cbarg- 'E. Chesmut"Sta, Carbondale; es shall be 'walved. Willy Spate" 29,of233ICom- ~ Balgem*nn saJ d the new merclai, ,n.furpbysboro;-,,:nd Picketing SIU contract Is belnW' studied for Mrs. Georgia Brown of 1422 Members of International funber revlslort. N. Wall St., Carbondale. Brotherhood 0 f Teamsters He s aid he could not be The recovered Items were Local 347 coritinued picketing specific yet about what chang- confiscated. fro m Mrs. the campus Tuesday afternoon es are being considered. Brown's residence on Wall In the vending machine sup Balgemann said his offlc~ Street, police said. plier strike that began Sept. Is attempting to emphasize Hazel said all ·three have 18. . that the student can do much been charged with grand theft ·EGYPTIAN The strikers, drivers for to imp r 0 v e the s ituation and the two men have been ARA .Servlce, which supplies through reponing and selec- Charg~d with burglary. SH4l.tlfM 9t1.Uui4 1ltUq.n~ and services machines on the tlo'n. Bond has been set at $5,000' Carbondale, Ill inois Carbondale campus, had a 'The student Is In control for Mrs. Brown and $10,000 truck and two men on hand Volum.49 Wednesday, September 27,1967 Number 7 on the nonh side of the Uni versity center. Meanwhile management Ch;:b~~h~f eC~~';~rCe Firet Senate Meeting personnel are continuing to service the maChines, which dispense f 00 .,---<;!lndy, and dril)kr.- 'I Tra~fic Stand Explained Off-Campus Housing One of tpe district mana An official of tbe C arbon also said. the increased trat gers for ~ A;Wtlo refused dale Chamber of Commerce fico flow on Walnut St. would to give his name, saicf"We're told tbe City Council last nigh~ tend to lower propeny values doing a better job than has that his organization Is op and would present a hazard May 8,e Issue TQnight been done in the past.' posed to a proposed City-state to children who live along that He went on to say that be project designed to ease Car street. Student body president Ray the library be open con- didn't think the strike would bondale's increasing traffic A~ part of an alternative Lenzi is expected to ~ ask the tinuously from 2 p.m. each la'st more than three weeks. problems. proposal, Weeks said his or Campus Senate tonight to ap- Sunday until 11 p.m. each Frl- The' Union has been plCket ganization felt Main St. and prove a resolution calling for day with the present hours Ing the ARA trucks on campus Harry Weeks, execU[ive di rector of the c\lam.Ber. said Walnut St. should remain as elimination of University re- the remainder of the weekend. while they parked to servl ~e two-way arteries. with Wal gulatlon Of off-campus s tudent Grosse said such a change the machines. ,..) that the east-west Rt. 13 couple proposed by the city nut s erving as ~alterna[e housing. Tbe senate's initial In library bours would permit According to the ARA man route through-t-M city. . meeting of the school year students living In poor s tudy . ager,' the strike Involves five and the state higbway depan ment would oniy temporarily Another ...xecommendation of Is scbeduled at 7 p.m. In tbe conditions to utilize the facl- drivers. He said there Is no the C baRiJier would be the con University Center. litles and research mate~lal. contract between ARA and the alleviate trafflc headaches' in struction of two direct access Lenzi said ,Tuesday he would In the library around tbe clock. l,lnIon local. He added that the Carbondale, Instead of pro 'routes from Rt. 13 to Sill, call for a system under which - He said the change might oniy Union has not yet contacted the viding a long-range cure ~ one at the east end of the cit \' students would grade and eva- . require two additional library ARA office about Its grlev- and another Oat the West. . luate student bouslng. He employees. ances. . The proposed plan the .commented that students He bopeiltheexreosloncould The teamster business Chamber of Commerce ob (Continued on Page 16) should be ailowed to live wber e take place within two weeks. manager, Sam Trefts, was jects to Is a $2,000,000 pro ject wblch would conven Main tlley wish. He said his re- If adopte'd, the program would at a meeting in Evansville St. into a one-way route west solution calla for elimination be evaluated at the end of the and could, not be reaChed. through tbe city and Walnut Gus Bode of restricted' housing regula- quarter, Grosse continued. Stud' ent Hemal·ns St. into a one-way artery east. tlons and the 'approved and Other Items on the agendi Under the plan, ·connectlng ' unapproved housing classlfl- are the submlaslon of awork'- On Cr.·t.·eal L.·st routes would be located at ~ cation ~ ing paper for a proposed LeWis Lane 'OD the east. side Also on the agenda Is a student government financed Doctors Hospital reponed of the city and at.. under proposai whlcli, If passed and weekly newspAper and a d1s- Jefrey Mesldll, an IS-year mined site near Bleyer St. approved through the proper cusslon on the Center for the old freshman from Cham on the west side. University channels, would StUdy of LeaderShip Related palgn, was still in critical e xte n d Morris Library's to Learning. condition Tuesday. In a repon presented to the .. '-. bours on a trW basis for the Richard Karr, senate'Chair- ' MeskUl and .three compan- council, Weeks said rhe Cham- Gus says tbe ==="_L remainder of the quarter. man, said all senators would 101\8 were BttUCk hy an auto ber was primarily opPosed to school is so much like Bard Grosse, west side non be requlredtoaaendthemeet- on South Wall'5treet late FrI- tbe project because It was only he thints he should draw extra dor!D 'senator, Is asking that .ing .whicih .1s openrothepubUc• .. dily nfgbt ~ ...... stop-gap'·' · plan• . WeekS "paS" for. hazilr:ckius iiUfY. .. " , I : ...... : ...~ Eduf(J~lOd Pa rley Set Mondayjri Wham Educators from Carbondale University campus, will be and outlying districts will give opened by Dean Elmer J.Clark repons to the Representative of ·the SJU College of Educa Assembly of the Southern Di tion and president of the South Vision of the JIllnols Educa ern DiVision of the lEA. He tion Association wben It holds will also repon on the annual its fall meeting Oct. 2. diVision meeting in the SJU The meeting which will be Arena Oct. 27. held in Wham Education Build Rep r eseDtative Assembly Ing on the Southern illinois delegates are members of the board of 'direCltOrs of the Sou\hern DiVision, county su Tree Growth perintendents in the diVision, sectional area offlcers, and members chosen from a886- clations, school districts, and Study Ended institutions of higher I"~rnlng. Forest trees planted on the undisturbed s poll banks of LocalAAUP Gro~ strip-mined I and generally . f' I grow faster and live longer ToDi.cUl. Goal. than trees planted on spoil Jast year president of lIu Phi Epsilon, area Which Is graded level, Goals for the loca{chaprer will be discussed by the Car hooarary Dusic fraternity for women, has been as shown in a recently-com pleted study conducted by A. bondae Chapter of the Amer in~ assignment in the music department with 8PJX)ioted 8 graduate assistant in violin and will Ican Association of University Robert W. House, new department chairman..Miss teach introductory classes in this instrument. G. Chapman, SJU adjunct pro fessor of forestry. Professors at 7:30 p.m.,Mon C hap' man's conclusions• day In the Studio Theater of . Twentieth Ob8ervance based on records of hardwood UniVerslr:ichool• and conifer trees planted In Faculty embers and grad 1946 and 1947 on stripped uate s~ s who can become 26 Southern Blinois Counties S~ing land In illinoiS, OhiO, Mls- · junior members are welcome sour! and Kansas. are sum to attend. ~ marized in a recent Issue of Representatives to Curriculum Program I. AgriCulture at Southern. J a bimonthly publication of the Representatives from 26 vlsory group to the State Su secondary education at SIU, 'SJU School of Agriculture. ' Southern Illinois counties will perintendent of Public In will preside- at the first ses Chapman found that striP-. Open 6:30, Start gather at Soutbern JIllnols U struction on curriculum mat sion and will comment on the ·mlned land containing more niversity Thursday for the ter deslgried to improve the Illinois curriculum program. than 15 per cent clay Is ad Don't,Mill 20th anniversary observance program of edUCation. Dean Elmer J. Clark of the versely affected wben Il'veled. THE of tbe Illinois Curriculum Principal address will be College of Education, will ex Grading machinery compaCts Program. given at the evening dinner tend greetings. th"l,oll considerably, he ex They are members of the meeting by Harry Wellhank, An afternoon feature will be plained.1 LATE Illinois Curriculum Council chairman of the JIllnois Cur a panel discussion on UWhat Compaction b I 0 c k spore who reside in Region VI of riculum CounCil and national the Schools Need to Do Bet space~ necessary (or move LATE the Illinois Office of Public training direcmr of Sears ter than Ever If They are ment/of air water and plant Instruction's division of the Roebuck and Co., Chicago. to Serve Children and Youth nUtrients I~ \he SOil. Reduced ;t S"OW state. The council is com His topic will be "A Business Effectively In' the Decade A w a t e'Y inWtration I causes posed of representatives of Man Looks at Education in head" will be moderated by greatet(Yoter runoff and ero FRI ASAT 52 professional organizations the Decade Ahead." Norman E. Moore, curriculum Sion on graded SlXlil, even in Illinois who act as an ad- J.ohn Mees, professor of consultant in the office of though its slol"'s are usually NilES much gentler than the ridges Ray Page, public Instruction The ~~te wiJi open at superintendent. panelists will left on ungraded land. Grading spoil banks also 12 p.m. be Margaret Thacker of F air snow will start .t 12:30 Gallington Appointed field, Urey Robertson of Her spreads acid and toxic ma rin, Warren Jennings of West teriais whicb usually wind up 1st Feature Frankfort, and Grace Duff of on or near the surface of stripped I and. If generous To Research Bureau Cairo. " amounts of acid-bearing shaie "WEEKEND:' Woodson W. Fishback, . S~ and rock are present, grading Expou Film Ralph O. Gallington has been evaluation teams reviewing ~~~~y a;~:r~~uI~~ ~~~;~td~ can make the entire area un appointed to tbe Field Reader summer Institutes and re- In the Office of Public Instruc suitable for plant life. 2nd F.. ture Unit of tbe Research Analy- search projects with budget tion, will preside tbe din Chapman says the general Jock Mahoney sis and Allocation Staff's requests amounting to more ner meeting;. exclusion of o"ganlc matter from highiy-compacted soils ~~~e:tE~U~:~~~Ch, U.S. Of- th~~IO~~~r of more than r----.....;.;..-----...., makes graded spoils even less . Galllngton Is professor of 40 books, yearbooks, directo suitable tree habitats than un- technical and industrial edu- ries, research reports and cation and professor of gui- magazine articles, Gallington dance and educatiQnal psycho- is particularly concerned with .':':':=~:;;;;~~~;:':;;;'::"""_-I logy at SIU. . tbe educational needs of some GaUington served as a 'spe- 70 per cent of tbe natjon's cial consultant on research youth who either drop out or J-~~~®~~~~~~~ evaluation and funding matters terminate tbeir education wittt for the Office. He· has headed high school graduation. }ournaliam Begin. m~'-'~~~;;~ Winter Adviaement 114l-:0~.;.w.:;..,::;~... Students In the Depanment 1(=".IIIM~M:ii!t!I!II. of Journaiism may sign up for HOW THRU SAT . winter quarter advisement ap- Adult,' Only polntments beginning Thurs- day, according to Mrs. B1'ttY "Shanty' Frazer, academic adviser. Students may begin signing ·Tra m p" up at 8 a.m. In T -26. ALSO Daily Egyptian :"Fanny HiW' . :,.. ' ..:.'fp -ALSO _ • J"'lo~f~ • Open 7:00 Start DUlt , How thru Sat. --. ~~ ~ ~- . "Fat·he." . T... yF_ ... ROII ..I W.lch
Get tickets at ..a.An :.DESK ·~~~~==~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3 .. Adiviti'. _WSIU Radio Pr~.aiii81 to Include Young GOP Docu.:oentary ~Canada '67' Tonight Canada, its people, ind",!~ :30 p.m. ' tries and economy bighliJlllt , News. tonight's Wsru-R a d i 0 pro 7 30 Meeting gram listings. "Canada '67" : p.m. will be presented at 7:15 p.m. NET Washington Program. 8p.m. Otber programs: Georgetown Forum. 3:10p.m. 8:30 p.m. Concen Hall. News.
-"peace Corps testing at Uni 4:55 p.m. 8:35 p.m. versity Center in Obio Local News C lassies in Ml:1sic. Room, 2 a.m.-5 p.m. today. 5 p.m. 10:30 p.m. . Liberal Arts and Sciences Storyland. News, Weather and Sports• meeting at University Cen ter in illinois Room, 11 5:30 p.m. 11 p.m. a.m.-12:I,5 p.D'!. MusiC in the Air. Moonligbt Serenade. Student Telephone Orders, General Telephone Com pany, University Center in Sangamon Room, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. Liberal Arts ;;'d ' Sciences luncheon, University Cen ter, nlinols Room, 12:30- 1:30 p.m. Campus Senate Meeting, Uni versity Center, Ballroom C, Special Television Report Features 7:30 p.m. Alpha Kappa Psi Rush, at Uni An Examination of Cigarette Habit versity Center, Ballroom A, '8 p.m.-lO:3O p.m. "The Smoking Spiral," a 8:00 p.m. VARSITY NOWPLAYINGj. Southern Players Tic k e t bard-bitting examination of Passpon Eight: Wander Sales, University Center. the cigarette babit. will be S~WTlMES featured in a special r eport Iust-" Malaysla, Outpost of CARBONDALE Room B. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Asia."' 2: 00-3: 50-5: 35 Little Egypt Student Grotto tonight at 6:30 p.m. on HELDOVERIY Meeting, Room C, 9 a.m., WSIU-TV. 7:20-9:05 University Cente'r. Otber programs: POPULAR DEMANDI APB Executive BOard, Unl- 8:30 p.m. ALL SEATS $1 .50 o versity Center, Room 0, 9 4:30 p.m. News In Perspective. An era of permissiveness climaxed, a.m. Wbat's New: "And Now Mi Salling Club, University Cen guel:" (Part n!). and now comes the most significant ter. Room H, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 9:30 p.",. -cinematic advancement in 16 years. Obelisk-1967-'68 Sales, Uni 5:30 p.m. N.E.T. Playbouse-"Tbe versity Center. Room H, 9 Aaron copland: MUSic In Tale of Genji." a look at a.rtJ.-4Jl.m. Tbe 20's-Paul'" Hlndemith politics In the royal bouse PI Sigma Epsilon-Ticket and Sergei Prokofieff. Sales, University Center, bold of .Japan. Room H, 9 a.~.-S p.m. /t·...... Dog Obedience T r a In Ing HELD OVE~ ... IUT HURRYIII pe:~e~~':.'i~:k~r=~ The "!.~~ Classes, Muckelroy Arena, hlde. of American moviegoers drastically changed. Greatly responsible for this was the 7p.rn, _I Cbemeka Student-Fa cui t y importation of New Wave foreign films. Coffee, Fa m II y Living Films from countries not boun<\. by rigid laboratory and !dtchen, 7 "'Now listen, they~)OO moral codes introduced daring themes. They p.m.-ll p.m. $162.39 a Met to look revealed au·naturel togetherness and were Young Republicans Meeting, unprecedented for explicitness. Davis Auditorium, 9 p.m. at dead bodies. Why This wa.. the era of the 'art' film. It was epito. mized by Bardot, Bergman and the Beat Gen. can't)OO look at eration. Filmmakers attempted to entertain :... ~ and enlighten the mature adult. ...UlDone. But this era has climaxed. Americans have adopted a commonplace attitude toward the films of yester·year.
p'...... MOST SIGNIFICANT.ADVANCEMENT Now. 16 years later. comes a film so signifi • .-'UDREY cimtly advanced that it will make obsolete the HEPBURN adult films before it. The title of it is "I, A Worn· an:"· .-'I.BERT "I, A Woman" is a passionate love story en FINNEY ("'Ompassing a theme heretoFore unthinkable. on the screen. And it is executed with inconceh'a ble candor and franlmess. Two of the. worJd·s most' permissive coun mes. Sweden and Denmark. have- combine-d talents to pr.odu6e a film that shows Iif" as it is. and love, as it can be. "I, A Woman" breaks through the false J'CIiI ventions and taboos of filmmaking in tM/pa.~t. and comes up to the elevated' cOmmunity standards of the present. It is a titm for toda~· · s mature adult. . \ It took 16 years for the cinema to mature. Fi nally a film ha~ bt."en made to e-nrich the sensE'S with beauty and gratification. with honesty and with pleasure. ~
-.ya..nIU ~ ~ FILMED IN SPARTA. 1. ILLINOIS WITH SOfE a...... ESSYPUlSSON 'SCENES NEAR A"~atlox~f ;lm loJpt:olu;tHllrUB[W~f_su..",* BELLEVILLE. ILL_ DRcW""MleI---.SWtIUI---"e::.JJ.. . ~ :L!::.,= . :.. ~ .. ;: . ~.. :.. ~ ..Ei ..: .. E:~~~~ .. ..t! .. ..~ '.. ~.. ~..! ..! .!.. !.. i.. i _.~..i .!.. ~.. ! .. ! .. ! .!.. ~.. ~. , """1'~='~::.:.~,. ~.... ~,.~ . _::....~ .. ~..: ...: ..: .:.. :.. ~..- ..J . ,I, ...... " ...... ~ , ...... _ ...... ~ . . - I • ~ ~~ge~• -~4;-e, __ ~ ____ ~ __ ~~~ __ ~~~ ______~ ____ DAt'::Y~~~~~~~I ~GYP'f.i'" ______~~ ______~~~~~.~~~,-,*, .2)';- :tM1 . Dail" Egyptian Editorial Page /,---) Feiffer ..J .J ,I 0'-, iAAT ~ 13OIl£17 C6&.7 1j!X)ATelllI5 ~~ !1W~PeQ~7 ~!~kEfI£ ~ COOK/W U~. B!)..IS!tT fNUS. Sectioning ." Mess I f It seems that after a few years, things . wouid cbange at sru. But the lines are longer than ever and . the confusion ~mong students seems to mul ~~. ftSfi ' tiply every quarter. Trying to purcbase a parking sticker, or get a program cbange or even buy II meal (t~ in the University Center is practically a TMT~J.iIXJl\OO IS 1llAT VB, 1l'EIJ 60 AtJi7 hopeless task. It" takes a willing and de ARE 1Nk7IIT' ltJ liFe 1lI6 FATHeR . &WOCATfi? termined individual to accomplish any of ~~ PRIM~ /.$CIJ 15 these cbores. 1llAT 00 0W6 \ I Probably the worst situation exists at us. the Sectioning Center where hundreds of students ' must wait for hours for a chaQce . to get a program cbange. • Tbe Sectioning Center is currentlyoperat ing on 'an appointment basis system. The present 'system is better tban no arrange ment at .all, but it is far from being satis factory• . ttli ft~I J It seems tbe Sectioning Center is sui It~ fering froin a lack of space and personnel. , Wby not increase tbe staff and conduct sectioning in the Arena or anotber building wbere--more room Is available? For years this mass confusion in schedul Lettefto the Editor ing has plagued and discouraged students. With all tlie program changes and late registration at the beginning of the quar ter, it seems only logical tbat a different Death Points to Sidewallc, Light Needs arrangement be worked out. Last Friday nlgbt two sru streets'andotberstreetswhicbre- of sufficient lil-'ng for subduing Tbe way things are going, tbe quarter students were k11led by a car. quire such necessities, there will tbe audacity ~potential crimi mlgbt be over before some students get Two otber students were injured.", continue to be people killed and nal. their scbeduling completed. . one seriously. Tliis accident bap- injured by cars because pedestri- Of course, tbe autbor rl!alizes Bob Forbes pened on Wall. Street, here, in ans bad no sidewa).Ic: upon whicb to the expens of the projects which Carbondale. Wall · Street, by the walk; there will contlnue to be cars he proposes, but wishes to. empha way, bas no sidewalks! conveying people to tbeir work and size the impOrtance of such proj Everyday, at eight o'clock inthe their classes at such a slow pace ~cts. Darkness Hazard on Wall morning, you see a student that they will inevitably be tardy; This B~mmer, tbe town of Car or facuity member in a car on and there will still be people bondUe converted illinOis and Uni- Grand Street waiting in frustra- beat.en and/or robbed of their pos- versity avenues into one-way Inadequate lighting seems to be only a tion for each car abead of him to sessions because of the absence streets, in projects which ",ere • .. minor consideratiolj in a traffic accident if cross tbe intersection of Grand doubtless, of great expense. Such a driver lacking mental cillrity from "ex- and Illinois so that he may do Letters-.Welcome moves, dOubtless, have ad- cessive alcohol" is involved. However, it is likewise • .Grand and IllinOiS, by Y ) . vantages. Nevertheless, the author reasonahle to assume that two SIU students the way, has stop signs but no Tbe Daily Egyptian solicits I~_ doubts tbat those benefits deemed 1
~~soon receiver!~ ~~-automaticc~e.i ~~!~~!~. ~~ . ~ President. ~stmonm'\ creases in rne ! CI Bill edu- Single veterans taking full cation checks, according to time courses bave heen in J ohn B. Naser, manager 'of c r eased from $100 a monm me Veterans Administration to $130; veterans wim one Regional Office in Chicago. dependent from $125 to $155, and veterans with two de Effective Oct. I, the new pendents from $150 to $175. amounts will he include d in An additional $1 0 will he pro checks scheduled to arrive vided monthly for . eacb de in Novemher. pendent in excess of two. Pr o portionately smalil'r allow- The Increases were pro- ances will he paid for part vided in the 1967 GI Bill time tr'!.ining.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CA~ HOLIC CHURCH WELCOMES.lT OU
SUNDAY -MASSES: 7:00 a.m. ·9:00 a.m. - ll: ooa.m. 12:15 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
SACRAMENT OF REPENTANCE: SATURDAY , 4:30·5:30 and 6:30 -S:OO p.m.
/t~, INFORMATION TALKS ON CATHOLIC FAITH , EVERY. Thursday beginning October S, 1967 . •j 8:00 p.m. in the chjifch ) 303 South Poplar stieet Car~ d ale , Illinois "WHAT PROVOKES ME ABOUT LONG HAIR IS THE POSSIBILITY OF RUNNING A COED ~ DORM AND NOT KNOWING IT." Tommy Jametl, Shondella TIlE CATHOLIC INF ORMATION TALKS ARE ,F'OR TIlOSE A rena Dance Set for Saturday - catholics interested in learning more about their faith ,... ' The SIU Arena will ring wim fore the Shondells take the Tickets, available since the, the sound of Tommy James stage. during intermiss ion and stan of New Student Week, are - (or those interested in becoming members of the catholic· and the Sbondells Saturday following the feature attrac available at the Information- church nlgbt when tbey sing the ir la tion. Desk of the University Cen test bit "Getting Togethe r ." The dance Is being s pon ter tbrough Saturday. The y The group will perform s ored by the Activities Pro can also be obtained at the from 8 p.m. until midnight. gr amming Board, Inter-Fra Arena Saturday nigbt. Two local bands, The Rainy ternity Council, Thompson Other songs whlch bave - fOt the noo-committed who is merely interested in hear iag and leaming about the catholic faith . Daze a nd The Evil Hearted Us , Point, University Park and made me will provi?e entertainment be- Woody Hall. Thomas Stitt Attends Seminar Thomas R. Stitt, assistant Technic al E
1961 Ch.nll. 55396
The first '61 Chev.ll. 55396 in SOUth ..... lllinoil il __ on dilplay at.it_. Chevrolet. TONIGHT from 8:00 to 10:09 p :.m ~ I•• eeliate delivery on 1961.odell UNIVERSIT,Y,CENTER.8ALLROOM
'- _. '! •• ~ - ...... - - •...... ·.. -549~33 ••. Page 7 'Tug-of-War to Touch OffG'reekWeek - ./ r~' ( This year'sGreekWee~will belonging to fraternities and Slave Day. Thefraternalsys- Center Ballrooms and wil~be. dent for. business affairs; begin Monday and ron through sororities. tern is cooperating with the open to the public. Ralph E. Prusak, former dean Oct, 7. According to·Roben·. The first event of the week University's Architect's Of- The winners of 'the Gr of student· .affairs; Raben Caner, presidentofPhlS!.8ma Is an AllCaII1pusTug-of-War, flce in selecting a gift for the God and Goddess Contest w . Kingsbury, directOr of th ~ Kappa social fraternity, the Monday. night at the Spring University. To finance the be announced at the end of the Male Glee Club; Charles W. purpose of the activities Is to Festival grounds, south of the project, members of the or- evening by Sil ApratI and Sue Zoeckler, associate professor acquaint the student body with Arena. The contest win fea- ganIzations will be selling Loomis, this year's reigning of theater; D. W. Robinson, ' ~Greek" life. .' ture both men's and women's their time and abilities to 10- deities. . professor of hfghereducatlon; Caner said 'that tbe in- teams. First place trophies cal merchants and the city of The week will end with a Philip Scheurer and KentVar- vitation to panlcipate in tbe . will be awarded to the win- Carbondale in a downtown banquet on Saturday night. The .coe, assistant co-ordinators w~'s activities extends to ner in each category. clean-up project. banquet wlll feature speakers of student activities andOavld all students, not just tbose Tuesd.!'y is the All-Greek individual fraternal groups and the presentation of tro- Bateman, assistant to the dean wlll sponsor service .projects phles to the first and second of me School of Business. Wednesday. Last year's pro- place winners of the Greek Kappa Delta Pi jects ranged from entenaInIng Sing. The award Is presented on the sick In local hospitals to The ann u a I .. Service the basis of voiunta,ry service ' cleaning windshields of cars to Southern Award" will be beyond their official capacity. doWntown. presented to an outstanding The recipient last year was J. Education Honorary Selects . On Thursday night a public member of the faCulty, staff Lee Chenoweth, head resid"nt street dance' will be held at or administration of the Unl of Group Housing. the Moo and Cackle parking versity. Fraternity and sorority William Davis as President lot, featuring either the New This year's nominees are rush will follow the Greek Dimensions from Cape Gir- John S. Rendleman, vice pres- Week activities. Wiluam DaviS, a graduate iel Fishco, Janelle Floreth, a<\eau or the Bossmen from ,------'--...;.------,....-..1 student in the College of Ed Viclc1 Galvin and Joyce Gem St. Louis. ucation, was recently elected mlll. Before the' dance, the fra president of Kappa Delta Pi J. Martin Glaubitz, Sheila ternal organizations will se education honorary. \ M. Goin, Grace L. Harre, lect the 1967 Greek God and OtheJ new officers are: Brends Kay Hemmer, Janet Goddess. Something New ... Jon Barlson, vice president; Hoppa, Terrence D. Jones, The annual, competitive S bar 0 n Stumpf. secretary; Sandy Landry, Judy J,..yon, Lin Greek Sing will be held on Robert J. Lewis Jr., treasur ds C. MeG lelland, Marsha Friday night in the University er; a nd. Jeffrey Humphrey, McEndree, Sherry McGowan Something Ol~ historian. and Disney Joan Minner. Recent initiates In Kappa Alice Muckler, Ellen Neal, LUu:olnPlayaPruented • \ Delta Pi are: Sharon Alten Laurel Newman, Ellen R. Ol baumer. Mary-Catherine L. Anderson, Frances Jane son, Jo Ann Pinazzi. Kathi The LlncoInland Drama Carbondale's Newest Arnold, Mohammad Ali Bat Pop p e , Nancy Roeckeman, Festival Company which pre- H a e e, Shlela Kay Belbas, Barbara Ann Rogers, Susan sents LincoIn plays each sum- (j Stahr Schilsky and Robert L. mer .at New Salem State Park Q Kathleen E. Boeving, Lee Schnoor. Lo' ok 1· CRE LE Anne Boren, Janice Brennan near Springfield is composed D and Peg Brodigan. Mary Jane Sellars, Mary of theater ' students at South- Barbara Ann Burd, Judy Carol Shaw, Sandra Sokolow ern lllinois University. Cambell, Eric A. Crawford, ski, Unda Sparks, Paula Diane W. Creel, Marion Diet Sm ith, Velds Smith, Mary trich, Christina Duganich, Joy Freda Summers, John Wil Emery, Janice Endsley, Dan- liams and Gerald K. Worms. MOTORCYCLE Conference Sch'eduled at SIU SCRAMBLES For Nursing Home Personnel RACES A PeFsonnel Management ' Lee of the SIU Rehabilitation Conference for Nursing Home Institute; and Arthur Workun, nday,Oct.1st and Sheltered C are Home Ad- instructor in speech at the ministrators and Supervisors SIU Vocational-Technical In 1:30 p.m. C.S. T. will be conducted at SlU Octo- stitute. ber 31-November 2. Subjects to be covered in- It is the third in a series clude " A Better Understand- . at of shon courses and work- ing of the Effective Super shops offered by the SIU Dlvi- vision of Employees," "How Star of Egypt sion of Technical and Adult to CommuniCate with Your Education in cooperation with Personnel More Effectively," ·Motor Club ( the Winois Nursing Home "Increasing Your Profit Assn., according to SIU Adult Through Bet t e r Manage Playgr:-ounds Fall quarter always brings the new look.. . fashions, Education. Coordinator Harold ment," and HEffective Ways new faces and the urge for new adventures. Engelking. to Handle Problems--Per- Take Route 37 to Dogwalk, t.. Ross Reardon, executive di- sonal. Personnel, and Bus two miles north of Marion , rector of the INHA, will par- iness." Carbondale has gotten into th" swi ng of things ticlpate in the conference. SlU Registration fee for the Ill. Tum east 00 Spiller with the opening of Ben's Crescent Foods, the rest faculty members scheduled to three-day conference is $28, town Road and follow Br- aurant that gets away from tbe ordinary in good eat conduct sessions are Indus- Engelking said. Housing is ing . .. ttial Psychologist Wiillam not included. Westberg; Floyd Patrick, act- Previous workshops cover~ Ben's ·specialty is fresh scrumptious seafoods Ing chairman of the Depart- ing boolckeeping and account shlpped' d.aily from New Orl·eans. These delicious ment of Management; Robert Ing and administrative pro- blems have drawn panicipants seafoods like jumbo shrimp, crab, flounder, are pre from througlibut the ;sta!e. pared by Ben"s chefs who are genuine riverboat chefs 60 (;roup. Plan who are eJqlerienced in the cooking arts of the Cre- oles. . 'Whee" Nigh" If you're tired of the old hamburger-pizza routine, Activity Friday take your ' favorite girl or the gang to Ben's for a DANCE delicious new adven ture in good eating. ;,Ber;; s ha:s More than 60 SlU clubs and reservations for parties too and fo,/just'-1ltelephone groups will paniclpate in the annual Wheels Night to be held tonigh,t call you can assure yourself of ar"i'delicious se"., from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday In the foods dish that"s been missing in Carbondale. Agriculture Building. _ Organizations will be ar Featuring: The Henchmen ranged according' to the cate *Lobster *Red Snapper *Shrimp Cocktail gories of depanmental clUbs, *Fried Shrimp *Salmon ..-' *Flounder . scholastic and professional *Oysters *Clams *Catfish bo!lorarles, social and living *Pampano groups, special Interest clubs *Stuffed Crab and religioUS org.anizatlons. BUM·PUS Organizations may obtain room assignments from an In~ form ~on desk to be set up In theDreezeway at 5 p.m. A printed pr<>gram identi BOOM " .-\ dt'liriou .... hf'mf' I~ brf'8k tht' hamburger pizu toulin t'" " fying locations wlll also be Open 7.:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. avaflable at the desk. Glen Helle'r and Brenda S. Washi~&on & Oak .. ' . ·b,., .O~O . ~~~t.:,:~: : ~:5~i~~ ~ f; p", ..- . ' , I DAILY EGYP:rI~ Septe.Wr ~,J967 Wheeler Urges Action on Haiphong - I -/ r-' ( . - WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. pose tbe danger of a wider would end In a relatively sbon tion on Aug; 16 sbould be;?U- nlst targets of opportunity. Earle G. Wheeler described Vietnam war. time if the Communists could thorized for strikes. "I would say that any me as a "peanuts" target the one uOn two occasions," he be dented 8u~rt from the "1 confidently anticipate p- tbod that . ~ c;u use to ex Nonh Vietnamese port raided noted, "our air strlkesontar- Soviet Unlon, estimated at proval of other targets cb pand tbe current >arget sy by Ame-rlcan warplanes and.he get areas neat the harbor about $670 million In military up untU_ tbis time bave not stems will contribute to 'a called for action against tlje areas have accidentally da- ald this year. been autborized for attack" reduction of casualties In tbe now-forbidden harbor of Hal- maged Soviet shipping." "Tbere is no question but Wheeler sald. ' south," sald Momyer, who ap- Ph~';"ler, chairman of t~ e ac~~~ a::u.~al~.tlPh'::~it:s~l~ ~~le:a~::~ __~~~I':, ~tt~~ It was not clear whetber this pe~e:el'!,~ @":i',t~~r.;s on tar- Joint Chiefs of Staff, report~ of the most imponant steps the means of war--tbat. any anticipated action not yet ta- gets advocaled by the Joint a difference in judgment wltb- tbe United States could take. sizable conflict would be Im- ken, or referred to the early Chiefs of Staff will "contri In' the administration on this "The other two ports, Cam possible for the Nonb Vlet- September approval of at least bute In the over-all to the and sald: "I have come down Pha and Hon Gal, are pea- namese and tbe Viet Cong, six previously restricted tar- sbonenlng of tbe war and the on the side that we could nuts," W he e 1 e r testified. there is just no question a.bout gets. reductlon of casualties." undertake actions against the UTbey are nothing of any great it," Wheeler said. Wheeler said Han aware- Wheeler term ed "'non- pon of Halphong." His sug- importance. Halphong Is the ness that tbe air campalgn sense" talle of a halt in tbe gestlons on the nature of those important port." He sald the same tbing is Is worthwhile" had led to tar- bombing and sald It would be actions were deleted by Pen- On Sept. ll, nearly a month true, to a lesser degree, of get clearances whicb stepped disastrous. tagon censors. after Wheeler's Senate ap- -Red Cbinese support, es- up tbe pressure on NonbVlet- The administration, b<; re- t His Aug. 16 testimony be- pearance, U.S. navy bombers tImated at about 25 per cent nam. ported, has establisbed .... fore the ,senat.e preparedness struck Cam Pha, a port used of Nortb Vietnam's supplies. Lt. Gen. William W. Mom- U.S. military manpower ceU- subcommittee, made public primarily for the export of Wheeler reported tbe Joint yer, commander of tbe 7th ing of 525,000" in Vietnam Tu~sday acknowledged that coal. Chiefs of Staff believed that Air Force, said be would liIce throu the end of n_~xt June, ralds on the harbor could hit Dealing with other aspects, 70 targets which had not been a reinforced target list and _ ,', Communist bloc shipping and Wheeler sald the Vietnam war approved by the adminlstra- more flexlbUUyto hit Commu- ldJyCleacJ. - T~xans Desperately Fight Floods COND#foNE~~ HARLINGEN, Tex. (AP)- A Rio Grande levee burst Public Works subcommittee in At 43 feet, water in the COII,(OPERATED U Sandbagging workcrewsstrug on the Mexican side of the Corpus Christl. arroyo was. higher than most LAUNDRY ""if gled b 1 Q c k - by-block against river at Reyoosa, putting one Connally and hi s aldes say parts of tbe city, 10 feet higber swirling -Rio Grande flood third of tbe city under water. they are waltlng until proper tban some places. The flood WASH 20c DRY 10c /' waters Tuesday in a desperate Tbe surging Rio Grande bas papers and dam age asseS8- bad advanced 600 yards since effort to save the hean of been swollen greatly beyond menrs can properly be drawn it moved out of the arroyo CAMPUS S PPING CENTEIl this South Texas city of 41, capacity by 20-and 3D-inch up. Monday momlng. '14 REEMAN ST . ()()(j from inundation. rains that accompanied Hur .state and federal officials National Guard helicopters ricane Beulah's track inland bad estimated the damage to and trocks I evacuated a state last week. Texas from Beulab at $500 tuberculosis b 0 s pita], as wa Some 20,000 persons in ·the million last week before the ters advanced inexorably. 40,000 square-mUe area of torrential rains hit. City Manager Bill SOmers Texas battered by Beulab are Estimates now exceed $1 sald floodwater from Hurri still in Red Cross and Salva billion. . can Beulah's rains was tion Army shelters. Various Tbe death toll from the "moving slowly but surely" Texas rtvers are still as much giant storm, one of tbe most in on the business district. as 15 feet above flood stage. powerful burricanes In his Sweating crews wrestling MeanwhUe, Sen. Ralpb Yar to~, remained at 44. Eleven waist-deep in water with sand borough, D-Tex., cbarged died. In Texas, tbe rest in bags appeared to be unable to Tuesday that Gov. John Con Mexico and tbe Caribbean. ],- ) cbeck tbe water's rise. nally was "~laylng politics Many business blocks in _ The police station_stood in with disaster' y not having HarUngen were barricaded to Extends an Invitation To All eight feet of water at one applied by now for federal traffic Tuesday as National time. City offiCials said at designation of South. Texas Guards men and volunteers least 800 houses were flood as a m ajar disaster area. s we ated to stack sandbags ) ed. Thousands evacuated their He made the statement at around stores and along wet SIU Gir 5 homes. a special session of tbe House streets. Big Four Ministers Discuss come to a World Issl),es with UThant Sweat Shirt Party UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. A. Gromyko and British For- tle last June's Israeli-Ar~,\ (AP)-The Big Four foreign elgn Secretary George Brown war. He sald "Israel must At Wesley Foundation ministers met privately here arrived at U.N. headquarters withdraw" from Egypt, Jor Tuesday night with U.N. Sec- in that order between 7:28 and dan and Syria "but, equally, retary-General U Thant to 7:46 p.m. EDT and took an 816 S. lliinois Ave. discuss world problems. elevator to the 38th floor Israel's neighbors must rec- But none would venture to suite. o~ its~~o exist, and predict-that the meeting would In a 47-minute policy speech y .muSt-/enjoy s . urity wltbin produce an agreement on Vlet- in the 122-natlon assembly's Its fronfier,s<'-'-- e said a spe nam, the Middle East, or any- general debate, Brown com- cial representative of Sec TONIGHT 9. p.n:t. tbing else. plained that Nonh Vietnam retary-General U Thant The occasion was a "dls-- "has declined to grasp the should be sent out for "di- ' officecusslon suite dinner" with noIn set Thant agen-s ' tiatemany whichopPhrtunitles have . tobeen nego- of- r~ec:t~c:o:n:ta:ct:.wit:::h~tb:e:p:a:rt::le:s~._"~_ ~======~ da and every par.tfclpant en- tered." He sald his position titled to ralse any subject he was slmUar to the one U.S. pleased. Ambassador Arthur J. Gold- Secretary of State Dean berg stated In tbe assembly Rusk; French Foreign MIn- Thursday. Ister Couve de Murville, So- Brown called for "a bal viet Foreign Minister Andrei anced approach" also to set- Valuellto,25 1 8 •••II _.. - a 14 NEWEST STYLES N.EWESTSTYLES REMIN'DER! DRESS .HEELS (AlUAlS Deadline for pm:ticipation - 00 Leathere 00 56 Suede. 56 In Student Health Insuranoo Vala~.to'13 -...Program is September 28. ALL lOAfERS SIZES 217W. Walnut ~~_P_aY-:-B..;.,u~t8ars~- . ~Offi~~_·-·~~}..~..I . '~."iII-' Ou~~~ .~~~s - Carhondale $eptetMef 27,1'167 D4K.Y -EGyPT ..... Po .. 9 . Romney Repbrted I:l,anning ... J -J
,~~-=~~~~:~~~ Gov. George Romney will visit schedule ,~,~~dp'o~!'" of stops that InclUde{ be ~~ying to obtain ~~~~ prime tele , Europe In November and plans Poland and 'Russla behind the vision time to make a report to announce his candidacy for Iron Cunaln uis roughly ac- to the nation on his current the 1968 Republican preslden- curate." tial nomination before leaving, tour which has featured stops Assocfated Press has learned. Municipal League In Cities that have experienced A source close to Romney racial rioting or unrest. sald the governor will declare Backs Convention, formally his candidacy after There has been speculation he returns from a tour Qf ur- II I that he would use the time If ban centers In the nation this Po ution Contro weekend, possibly soon after. he got it also to ",,"ounce his Romney. In Atlanta Tuesday SPRINGFIELD. Ill.CAP)--- candidacy. on stop No. 13 of his urban The illinois Municipal Lea-' Romney has said only that tour, commented on the re- gue closed its annual conven the TV report would not nec~ port by saying "I'll make tion Tuesday by resolving to up my mind before the flrst support proposals for a state essarlly be confined to urban of -the year:' He added HI constitutional convention and slum matters. haven't decided" when asked if for a $1 billion dollar bond Current plans call for Rom- / he bad a specific date for Issue for control of alr and ney to leave for Europe Nov. announcing his candidacy. water pollution. o t b e r Romney aides In 16 from NeW. York and ore- I Lansing. the state capital. de illinOis will hold referen turn Dec. 2 • . clined to comment on any an dums Nov. 5 next year on both Some Romney aides feel nouncement of Romney' 6 can questions. that If the governor travels didacy. The league elected Mayor to Europe as an open candi But Jonatban Moore. bls Joe D. Shelly of Freeport date fortbepresidency, rather adviser on .foreigo affalrs wbo president and Mayor Morgan SINCE TIlE ALARM WENT OFF bas been working on detalls than just a governor frolI\ F. PhiPl's of Mattoon first one of 50 states, his stature vice president. Mayor W. would be enhan~ed In protocol Paul Woods of Canton was conscious forelsp government re-elected sergeant-at-arms. circles. 'r Speakers endorsed the con Tentative Accord Reached At almost every stop o~hls stitutional convention as a American tour, Romney bas means of obtaIning home rule been asked whether he has and better fin!!!,clng for cities. changed his mind about his In New York School 'Strike 'More than half of the $1 statem e nt of having been / billion bond issue would go "brainwashed" during a 1965 NEW YORK CA P) --T he opening of tbe new fall term. costliest strike Ib the history to local trlp..to South Vietnam. massive New York teachers' Once again~ Mayor John V. of the natlon's largest school stike was settled on a tenta Undsay. his patience repon system. tive bssls for the seco~ time edly near an end. played a Flanking him. tbeir hands in a week Tuesday. and 1.1 key role In bringing the UFT clasping the mayor's, were , million public school children and tbe Board of Education to Shanker and School Supt.Ber were aIened for a return to gether. He had announced a nard Donovan, chief adversar r e gular classe s possibly by tentative s ettlement Sept. 20 ies in a tleup that affected Tbursday. and the schools-Were scbed New York more deeply than "!t's a fantastically good uled to reopen Monday. any since the 1966 subway package, n said strike leader . However, tbe accord fell strike. Albert Shanker of an accord apart in a bitter argument In a joint announcement, Ing Involving an added $135 over tbe reduction of its terms Donovan and Shanker said the million in teachers' wages to writing, leading lindsay to formal agreement would be over a 26-month period. sharply ,accuse the ..unlon and submitted as quickly as pos Tben Sbanker reponed back the board of " baggling:' In sible to the Board of Educa to State Supreme Court for a the face of the mayor's ob tion and the union rank and hearing on contempt charges vious displeasure, negotiators file. growing out of the nation's were summoned to City Hall Tbe statement added: "It worst school crisis. The walk Monday evening and held in Is hoped that this can be ac out of Shanker's49.000-mem s ession for eigbt hours. After complisbed so that the teacb ber United Federation of a respite, tbe talks resumed ers can return to the schools Teachers, AFL-cIO. bas all Tuesday morning. as early as possible on Thurs but paralyzed normal opera At 3:36p.m •• Undsay strode day. following the ratification tions in the city's 900 public into a packed City Hall cham meeting." . scbools for 12 class days- ber to announce once more a At tbe outset of the strike. since the scbeduled Sept. II seeming end to the longest, as many as 600.000 pupils reponed for classes that sel dom were heldJdQst of them Con Thien Artillery Battle were ell!: \ ljacli: bome. With mo~ , thalr 40.000 .teacbers away from (flletr--claSsrooms, Carries Into 26th Straight Day few children received any for mal instruction. SAIGON CAP) -- Communist of tbe DMZ. Tbe Marines By Monday. attendance had batteries' ui and north of. the reponed two , men killed and dropped to about 130,000 stu demllitarized zone, though re- 202 wounded. clents--only 12 per cent of the ported outgunned 10 to I. car- Aspokesman said 50 of the total enrollment.ltreportedly rled Into the 26th day Tues - wounded were flown out by rose to about 147,000 Tuesday. day their artillery siege of helicopters for hospitalization Despite deep feelings' en- ' Con Thien. potential prelude and the others were treated gendered by the strike, there to a Red ,invasion. and returned to duty. . d vi 1 ' f U.S. Marihe losses In this The Communists' outpour- :: a:.,~r~ethe ~e:~~~~ most sust:BJned such enemy ing is the most concentrated picket'lines. anack of the war bad mounted since tbey sbelled the French The tentative agreement on to 63 dead and 987 wounded Into , surrender at Dien Bien wage s replaced a former since Sept. 1 at Con Thien Phu In 1954. Tbe barrage teacbers' scale of $5.400 to and related outposts overlook- _ Monday was tbelr heaviest for $11.950 a year. wid> a new Ing enemy infiltration routes. a single day since early last salary range of $6.750 to $13.- In tbe air war north of tbe July. 750• . border, North Viemam's of- .ficlal news agency said U.S. II,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiii"iiiliil I pw.es struck again Tuesday ~ ~ C!L~ In the Hanoi and Haipbong ."'~ '\"- .,,~'r '\ areas. Itcleclaredflveplanes ""V~ ~.lV~'\ were shot doWn. three oftbem ~,«' ~,,«,' over tbe port of Haiphong. " • The e was no immediate comment from Americanau- thorltles. • ...3. '\ ..J ~ More than l,()()() rounds of Jt..~~'\'\ Jt..',\"- lack Baird anillery. mortar and rocket - ",,""~,~ ~""X~', fire fell Monday o n Con ~,,«, ~7 .,.. Thien; a sandbagged outpost on " SIU AlumnIU hI~ ~~QunCltw9 mA~ 'l. §9uth 1I1!!!!I~!llIell!lIl!l!i!IIIIII!I!!Ii!l!!!I!Il ...______~ . DAI~.,r EGypnAN s.,-Itw ,~.. !967,.,· Health 'Official Cites 4lcoluJi in Pe!le,tri(ii".Deaths Drinking and driving are drivers given bloodtestswere men. Autbor of tbJs repon munlties all over tbe col 60 per cent In arrests for well known ,monality factors, In the 15-to-20 year old group was Harold A. Mulford, di- are coming to realize drunkenness. This reduced tbe but 11ttle known are drinking • • • mostly teenagers," Dr. rector of Alcohollsm Studies tbese "forgotten men" do ave wort: loai!; not only for tbe and walking " fatalities." · Rose said. ' ', at tbe University of Iowa. a, disease and that it is t at- pollce, but for tbe couns and Dr. Norman S. Rose, chief "Fully one-tbird of, Skldrow cases In American able. correctional systems as of the Bureau of Hazardous these drivers (33 per cent) Cities, commonly referred to Police off1cers bave fallen well." Substances and Poison Con- bad measurable blood-alcohol as the "revolving door al- beir to many social problems Dr. Raym9l1d E. Relnen, trol for the IllInois Depan- levels. One-balf had blood-al- cohollc." aredemandlnp; more due to alcoholism, according chief of staff of tbe Veterans ment of pubilc Health, has cohol levels over 0.15 per attention and are presently to Col. Edward L. Dowd oftbe Administration Hospital at found thatofpedestrianskllled cent. The rate of young vic- bringing about new life pat- St. Louis Board of Police Topeka, Kans., reponed tbat by, cars In rulnols In one year, tims who were occupants In terns, accrdlng toM Iss Commissioners. But changes a key to curing excessive 42 per cent had measurable auto f!l~al1tles was even higb- Laura E. Root, social worker In procedure and pb1losopby drinking may lie In methods amounts of alcohol In their er, 38 per cent having measur- and specialist on alcobollsm bave reduced the heavy load akin to ending tbe tyranny bloodstream. ~le levels. care and control In St. LOUis. of tbe public off1cer In bandllng of tbe tobacco user. Dr. Rose gave his repon "From tbe blood specimens Miss Root said tbat since and processing drunks. "In many cases addiction at a meeting of tbe 18tb Na- involving 75 per cent of all the opening of a Detoxlf1catlon "Tbe new concept In treat- to alcobol and c'!{Iarettes gets tlonal Conference of tbe Nonh tbe 1966 auto and pedestrian q enter In St. Louis a year ago, Ing the public drunk," Dowd tbe same stan,' Dr. Relnen American Association of Al- fatal1tles, 41.per cent sbowed .a drop of 58 per cent In the said, "Is not only more hu- observed, "as a son of social cohollsm Programs being held measurabfe levels of alcohol. total number of Inmate days mane but It Is also good bus- or personal1ty crutch." , In Chicago Sept. 24-28. "Tbe number k1IIed with served In Jail for alcoholism Iness . For one thing It Is The a98oclatlon Is a non- appreciable amounts of alco- bas been reponed. mandatory tbat all drunks be 275 Gallon Fuel Oir profit corporation designed to bol In their blood seems to Job assistance In bringing given a medical examination facilitate governmental and indicate that the legal limit the down-and-out drunk back before being plaCed In a cell. Tanks professional activities con- for 'driving or walking' un- ",to the community Is paying Follow - up evaluations h a v e No. Available cerned with alcoholism and der the Influence of liquor off, Miss Root said, and com- shown a decrease of about alcohol-related problems. It should not be more than 0.10 ' I II fs comprised of 43 govern- per cent." SIU Geo ogist Wi Attend :0 mental agencies (cblefly states! In tbe United States, Other findings disclosed by Gulf Solar H_ Fuel Oil eight provincial agenCies In Dr. Rose Yiere tliat the yoling Canada, 60 local community victlms- -drivers . and occu Professor Visitation Panel Metered 'Servi ce agencies In 'Nonh America pants--were dispersed rather Vanlel N. Miller, chairman of Standard Oil Co. and to Prompt Delivery and nea'rly 1,000 Individuals, equally tbrougbout the state. of tbe Slu Department of review the geological, geopbs H. and M. Oil Ca. mostly professionals working "It would appear that nei Geology, will be one of 25 ical and engineering research actively In the field of alcohol tber concentrations nf popu university spec!al1sts attend' now being carried on. The Route~l• N . Illinois Avo. addiction. lations nor socio-economic i ng by invitation a newly es visitors also will [Our the Car!. dolo, III. '4During the test year in levels influenced the young, tablisbed Professor Visitation newly - expanded Esso re P ne "57·7531 IllinOis (1966) 47 of tbe dead drinking driver," Dr. Rose Program in Houston, Texas, search center at Hou~ton, said. Oct. .~6 under sponsorship which Is billed as the largest 1n another paper delivered of the ES60 Pro<1uction Re organization of this kind In to the convention, the rate of sea'rch Co. the world.- EpsilonKappa excessive drinking by women The purpose will be [0 bet Miller spent a dozen years was said to be only one-fifth ter acquaint professors of en In geological exploration and that of men. This was attrib- gineerlng, science and matb research for the petroleum Chapter Named uted tocommunityfeellngsre- ematlcs witb current explor Industry before joinIng Slu gardlng alcoholism among wo- atlon and production activities In 1963. Nation's Best For the second consecutive ..... ------, year the Epsilon Kappa C hap ter of Alpha Kappa PSi, pro : DAILY EGYPTIAN SUBSCRIPTION CO J pOH I fessional business fraternity, YOUR NAME ( has been recognized as tbe l' l number one chapter In the I ADDRESS ) I nation. A perfect pointtotalofloo,- I CITY STATE ___ZIPCODE __ ' I 000 was amassed in fi ve ar eras; ,Scholarship, Fin a nee, II Member ship, Gener al Admln I Please send subscription to: I istration, and Professional NAME I Programs . I Mr. David Bateman, faculty adviser of the Eps ilon Kappa I ADDRESS : I Chapter, stated that [he fra 1 CITY STATE ___ ZIP CODE__ I ternity has served both the community and tbe univer s ity. PI.on send coupon ond $2.00 Chec:lt To I The chapter provides a ser L92·~ __ ~~ ~L': E~'2I~-~D':' :..~ ____I Vice' to the community by spon soring a Thanksgiving dinner for the underprivileged chil dren of Carhondale. It serves the university by co-spon This coupon, plus just. $2.00: soring Souchern's Career Day. In addition [0 top national rating among the 187 chap will ters of the largest profes sion thaft1{~ an~ Dad al business fraternity in the country, tbe chapter also kept five da)r-s a week. Its lelldersbip position among the 17 active chapters in the Midwest. DAILY EGYPTIAN SO U THERN ILLINOI S l!N IVERSITl' .
Volume 49 Number 1 -' One solution for ... Because it Will' send them a copy of your college paper ~Iete lens care every day it's printedt · fo'r a whole term. With a gift subscripttion len sine's special properties to the Doi'ly Egyptian, your par~nts wi II be able to keep abreast assure a smoother, non·irritating See Us For "Full Coveroge" of what's 'going on at SIU · · and it mi.-ht even tell them a couple lens surface when insertinl your of doings you forget in your letters I .' "contacts," Just a drop or two Auto & Motor Scooter will do it. When used for deaning. Ood is sure to ' get a thrill out of watching the Salukis go, .JL.,.UIllque len sine formula. helps INSURAN<;E go,go (on to victory, we hope), and Mom is sure to get a chuckle retard buildup of' contaminants and foreign deposit s on the out of Gus Bode. And everybody's sure to be interested in the , lenses. It's self· sterilizing and editorial page, reflecting student opinion. And.tltere is campus antiseptic. Ideal for wet storage. EASY PAYMENT PLAN news and activities a-.d intellectual thing. and lou more. or " soakjng'" of lenses. len sine So, 'why -don't you just clip out the coupon, mail it in with reduces harmful bacteria can· II A good place to shop two bucks (or. be a sport, and enclose six dollars for four terms)? tamination. " eee {or_all of your in surance. Mom , Dad, brothers, sister ..., grandmas, grondpos, aunts, unc,les, girl friends, boy friertds are iust a few of the people who might FRUCARRYINGCASL Exclusive removable carryi'll case with be interested. Mail it in today. . every bottle of Lensi ne. The FRANKLIN scientific-and convenient-way INSURANCE SUBSCRIBE TODAY to protect your contacts. AGENCY LENSiNEtr. 103 S. I llino i s An, 'I1Ie .... c:-,.y,11C. YEGYPTIAN , for70.,...... J!.~)t
HUNTING ~ Co'e,ds fo Regisfe~rio; F aelos. p~ . auncl •••at? ~.. • Co.oto , . All-Sorority fall Rush . . i.' SUDS.Y Pre-registration for all Social sororities on campus sorority fall rush will he Oct. .. re Delta Zeta. Alpha Gamma 2-6 . Registration will he Delta, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Al held on these days from 9 pha Kappa Alpha. and Sigma 606 S.lIiinoil a.m. to 5 p.m. In Room H Kappa. of thp.: University Center. Registration booths will also he set up at Woody Hall. Neely Hall. Truehlood Hall and Lentz ' Hall fiom 5 p.m. to 7 p.m: 'On Oct. 2-3. ATTENTI'ON Any ~IU female stullent can register for rush, whlcb will be held Oct. 8. 9 and 11. Although any student may preregister. only girls who 'are presently enrolled at SIU SENIORS tbis quaqer with a 3.2 over • • •f all grade point average will be able to accept a sorority b~d a.nd he pledged. The student must also have a 3.2 grade Wlnt average Graduation Photographs for her last quarter as a full time student. Freshmen girls must have heen In the upper Now Beip.g Taken quarter of their bigh school graduating class to he pledged. Transfer students must have a 3.2 overall grade point For Obelis~ ' NE:WC:OI!EIR'S C\>FFEE-Mona,MilIer. left. was hostess recently average In accordance with for one of a .series of coffees sponsored by the University New SIU academic standards. comer's Women's Club. Also pictured is Cathy Exun. The coffees . Rushees wbo have 'preregis will are get acquainted sessions for wives of SIU staff and faculty tered meet at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 8 In Muckelroy Audito members. rium for an information· ses son sponsored . by the local At Alumni Worklhop Panbellenlc Council. Letters will also be sent to rushees Neunlist Studio R91ando Studi . before the Oct. 8 meeting. Vice-Presiden~ Will Speak Rusb parties will he held at 21 ~ ~.Main 717 S.lIIinois the sorority bouses at Small Three SIU vice presidents boards of directors on new Group Housing from 7:30p.m. (. . wUl be guest speaJcers at an University program.s. inclu j' J •• . alumni workshop, sponsored to 10:30 p.m. Oct. 8 and 9. ding academiC, socl'iil and ath Only rusbees who have visited by the SIU Alumni As letic areas. In all five sorority houses will No ~~intment Necessary. sociation. Saturday the Uni They wUl also be instructed be invited to attend . parties versity Cente r. on methods of getting more on Oct. 11 . . Robert MacVi car, vic e panicipation from club mem The Panhellenlc Council president of academic affairs; bers. will also have a display at John Rendleman. vice pre.s Also speaking at the work Wheels Night to he held Fri Ident of business affairs; and shop wUl he Roger Spear. Ralph Ruffner. vice president president of the SIU Alumni day In the Agriculture Build of student and area services, ASSOCiation, and Roben 0' Ing: will he speaJcers. Daniel, director of SIU Alum ELECJRICAL The purpose of the work ni Services. Foreign Cultures shop Is to up-dare local alum Workshops delegates wUl ni club officers and their attend a coffee at 9 3.m. Program Initiated ENGINEERS! Saturday. Wor~shop sessions United Fund Drive wUl begin at 9:30 a.m. Af Approximately 60 students ter a luncheon, they will at attended the inltial meeting Moloney EleCtric Co. tend the SIU home foothall of Intercul Monday. the In ToBeginOct.17 game. ternational Educationa 1 Pro gram, according to Paul Mor ol St Louis offers· In Tuesday's story about the rill, administrative assistant you an outstanding United Fund drive it was in Russian Education to Pres ~t J>eJytew Mor correCtly stated that John S. Tis. ,r< )V' opportunity in tr&ns Rendleman, vice-president of Course Still Open The new undergr3,duate pro business affairs. is chairman Educational Administration gram is devoted to the study former engineering of the Slu effort. 5025 Is not closed. a spokes of cultures out8J.de the western Rex Karnes. assistant di man for the Educational Ad world. rector of tbe information ser ministration Office said today. . Another meeting will he held Since 1896, Moloney Eleclric Co. has been a vice. is chairman of the SlU The class, a seminar 'in Thursday at 4 p.m., for those major manufacturer of power and distribution drive. comparative education in Rus students unable to attend the transformers. sia. Is being taught by George first meeting. This is a stable company ... serving the most Dr. Dave Rendleman is Counts. distinguished visiting Both meetings are organi chairman of the advance gifts professor. Class sessions arl! zational, tbe new program will stable of all industries, the utility industry. Con · drive of the Carbondale Uni conducted on Friday from 9- .hegin during the winter quar sequenlly,' we can offer you a degree ·o/ job ted Fund. 11 :50 a.m. In Wham 328. ter. security seldom found in other fields of engineer· . /"" I Persons desiring to regis Courses planned f or the ing. The company has long been recognized for"""'/ I The k1ciroff breakfast for the ter for the class should con winter quarter inc Iud e cul its outstanding contributions to the a ~ ce . . Carbondale and . S IU United tact the Educational Admin tural anrproj>ology . and geog ment of the art in transformer engineering . I raphy In both lectures and Fund Drives will he held Oct. istration Office or tbe sec Moloney, although a relativ,ely large company 17. tioning center. seminars. ). employing more than 1000 people, is still flexible enough to quickly recognize and reward ability and initiative. Ideal Bakeries The men we seek will have a rewarding career 401 S.lIIinoil and Murdal. Shopping Contor as a transformer engineer .. . or he could later move into our manufacturing, quality assurance Welcomt;.s,sttidents & . F~culty or mar1 ~ ~ ra."- ~~~ra."- ~~,r,' ~"- ~,r," ~"- HENRY L. SCOTT ./ ~ ra. ~~~t,,-,,-,,- ~~,\,,-,,- Self-Instruction Center to Offer ~, - ,r,' ~ - ~ Increased-Service, Longer H.ours Because of expanded facil According to Miss Sue Ann More than 13,000 have ta ities, the Self-I n s t r u c t ion H~tt, an instruction aide at ken advantage of the facil Center moved this year from the Center, courses are of Ity since it opened in, tbe the Communications Building fered i n almost all ar~as Spring of 1966. to Morris Library. where there is programmed Tbe new location will al instruction. so allow for the extension ••• TutorProgram Courses range from Eng of hours the C enter Is lisb to private pilot training. open. It will now he on the Tapes of several lectures are same schedule as tbe Library', Set for Thursday available. Most tapes are of 8 a.m. tp 11 p.m. _ I is ius' around the comer! general studies courses. Miss Hultt said tbe Cente~ A meeting will he held Tbe Self-instruction Center is used by those wanting pro ~ Tbursday at 7 p.m. at the has access to the film library ficiency out of courses, to Tutoring Center in the base of tbe Audio-Visual Depart malee up classes, to do tu ment of the education' buUding men t. These films can he torial work and to simply IS YOUR of the First Presbyterian Viewed at the Center. gain kn" wlled:~e. . Cburch. University and Elm. for students interested in tu FALL toring needful children. and now .•• JADE The YMCA s ponsored pro gram requires tutors for just WARDROBE one hour per week at the Tu raring Center. 'CORAL READY? A NEW AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE c ~~---. Our Holiday On ecial ' WE WASH A1.L FRUITS Mon - Friday, :le.,.,-2:,- APPLES HONEY Dresses (pl~ini $1.29 Comb or Extracte d SWEET "PPLE CIDER PUMPKIN Suits (~c~~sorwo...-:n.! 1.29 ORN .... ENT ..L GOURDS INDIAI>I CORN Grea, for De~rations 5 'or $1.19 Shirts(regular or sport) WE SHIP ' GIFT P"CKAG,ES For Fast dependable sen/ice try .... ' MeGU.IRES In Carbond'ale: r---~' -----=----, University Sq.a,. One HO!-lR ~9·1233 '1I/611'101I10G" J:ARMMAR'I""IT _ ...... 1) I!! THE ~OST .I.!! pRY C'LEANING .... '. - to .... n ...... lJuil.ding Authorlty toTake .~ .. .Bids on~Science Buildlng Construction bids on thea,,;;: $3.7 mlli!(;m laboratory second stage of the SIU PbYS~y~: now nearing completion ieal Sciences . building will be on the Carbondale campus. received in Cblcago Oct. 19 Tbe new ' units will include by the Illlnois Building Au- . facuIty offices, large lecture thority. balls andadditionallaborator- Tbe work will add two wings ies. Most of tbe building bas been livestock Teams assigned to the University's cbemlstry department, wblch now shares laboratory space Place at Memphis with the physics depanment Two teams coached by As In 40-year-old Parkinson sistant Professor Howard Hall. I Miller. SIU D!epartment of Flnsnclng of the estimated Animal Indus!iles. placed $3 million addition will be second and seve nth In a field through the IDinols Building· of fourteen teams in an inter Authority and a federal con- collegiate Uvestock judging struction grant. _Tbe -IBA contest beld In Mempbls, will' issue bonda· and will FIRST CIVll.. T~CHNOLOGY STUDENT -Dave Soderstrom and VTI Director M. Keith Humble. Tenn •• Sept. 23. pay rental fees uiitl). Buatte of Chester. 111 •• left. the first student to A 1961 graduate of Chester Community High Miller's uAu Team took costs been / enroll in a new two.year associate degree pro School, he was granted leave of absence from secOnd places In swine and I gram iu Highway and Civil Technology at the his job as P construction inspector with the beef cattle Judging and a fourth SID Vocational-Technical Institute, discusses St. Louis District of the U.S. Corps of Engineers In sbeep Judging. Individual the coUrse with Chief Academic Advisor Harry to take the course. honors went to Micbeal Kleen who took tbird In sheep judg Must Register by Next July ing. The members of the two teams are Larry Boggs, New Gun Legislation Explained Gerald Henry, Larry Hurley, William Johnson, Larry Springfield, Ill •• -Ross V. during the buntiJ}g season; matlon identifying the holder. JO/ll! s. Mike Kleen, Daniel Randolph, director of PuhUc nonresidents on a firing or The details are to be outlined Koons, Charles McGuire, Safety, reports tbat tbe de shooting range recognized by hy the director of the Depart David Mills, Timothy R!>Ine, partment bas begun prepara the Department of PubUc ment of pubUc Safety. and Samuel Chandler. tions for adm!n1stering the Safety; nonresidents while at a The Department may deny new gun contrql legislation firearm showing or display identification cards to or re passed by the Illinois General recognized by the department; v.olce sucb cards of a person Assembly. The new law reo nonresidents licensed or re under 21 convicted of a ·mls quires all gun owners In Ill gistered to possess firearms demeanor other than a traf Fred Dennis ~ is a Physical Fitness major. I Inois to be registered by JuIy in their own resident states fic offense or is adjudged He plans to..coach gymnastics after hie; col. I. 1968. and minors In the custody of dellnquent; a persorl under 21 lege days are oyer. The law describes firearms pare nts or guardians provided who does not have written Some,of Fred's outstanding accomplishments and firearms ammunition, and their parent or guardian has consent of parent or guardian in gymnastics are U!inois High School Rings provides that uno person may a valid firearm owner's, iden to buy or possess firearms or a.ampion 1%~ and National Federation acqUire or possess any tlre tification card. ammunition or whose parent Champ. kjJd-Rred has been a member of the arm or firearm ammunition The new law prohibits 9r guardian bas revoked such wltbln tbe state wltbout pos transfer of firearms or am consent; a person convicted of NCAA Gym'nastics Champs here at S.I.U. for session of a firearm owner!s munition to anyone within the a felony within the prior five the last 2 Y,earfi'. _0 •• Fred fee) s tha't the College Master is ,1deb tification card issued by state unless the transferee has years or who bas been con the Department of Public an owner' s identification card fined to a pel)itentiary within the finest frotecti~n , Ss,:ings, Disability Safety." from the department. Anyone the prior five years; a nar Plan offered to thi ColleRe Man today. Exempt from the provisions who makes such a transfer cotics addict; a person who Gtw\ . Agent ' Walt Cunnington Ran Kerr of this section of the law when mus t keep a r ecord of tbe had been a patient In a men Bob Hardco.tl. 549-2130 5"-1987 engaged in official duties are: transfer for at least 10 years. tal hos pital within the prior 549-28" r:9~i,~Od .. OHice U.S. Marsljals. members of This provision of the law five years; a mentally retard the U.S. armed forces of the exempts those also exempt in ed national guard. federal of the other section of the law ficials required to carry fire mentione d. arms and law enforcement of The identification cards are ficials. to be is sued for a registration Others exempt are nonresi fee of $5 and will be vaUd dent hunters with valid non for five years. The cards resident bunting licenses will contain pertinent infor- NOW !~OW,J The Daily Egyptian This Week's Dandy Deal... is delivered to Carbondale ·Bar.BQ su~son the day of publication! Now you can have the Daily Egypt & ian delivered BY MAIL. the same day· it :,S ' published, to your Carbondale home. (Same day service not avail able outside Carbondale postal area.) University news, student Vi~ S, and French Fries infonnativ~ advertising £ivea ays a we'ek' fot" four full quarters-only $6 .00 . Just complete the fono below and ' mail with remittance to Daily . Egyptian. Bldg. T-48~.Question? Call 453·2354. . '. - '- ~-- Daily Egyptian Mail Subscription Form Name------ Cit:y, State I Rates: $6.00 per year(fourfull quarters) payable in adva.nce I I 9·19-67 . I .. E, .M.ai!l,.Carbo!ldal. . .. 1 .. _ '-: ._ ...; _ . ;,;.; : . ~,: ~. ..., ...... J . . .:, Pa~ . 14 Soa"'era Loob Ahead '-I " - , -J ' Louisville'; 'Simple Attack' Imp7e8se~Towers One promising note' game. "He felt there was The , nmnlng and throwing bruised shoulder. The fnjury are: rusbing-Charles Pem- eme,rges from Saturday more professionar-callber of Louisville quarterback cut down on his blocldJ\g 'ef- benon, 25 carries for 1.43 night's loss to , Louisv1lle- talent on the Louisville team Wally Oyler tormented tbe fec:t1veness, according to yards, and Quillen, 10 car the' Salukis may bave the thanoneitherindianaorKen- Saluk1s all nigbt. Tbe con- Towers. rles for 77 yards; punt re toughest team on their sched-. tucky, two teams he had seen vened defensive back was a Towers also hopes to tI1fI\s-Doug Hollinger, five ule behind them. play just tbat afternoon." Fran ,Tarkenton-typescramb- resolve thequarterbacksltua- for 73 yards;ldckoffreturns- Coach Dick Towers said, Towers was particularly ler; giving his receivers tion by week's end, finding a Hollinger, three for 79 yards; "Louisville had a simple at- impressed by Louisville's plenty of time to get ' open. starter In Tim Kelley, Barry and scoring-Tom Wirth and ,tack. You could almost count llnebacking tandem ofEdHar- . Towers said he considered Stine or Jim McKay. Quillen, six points apiece. on one hand the number of mon..,nd John Neiden. Oyler a better runner than in two games Stine has ' 'di~erent offensive plays they "They may be as good line- either of Louisville's more passed for 131 yards on nine SOX Ra,·ne'd Out showed us. But they did the hackers as you' Corbel!' N. Wiaoi8&:JaeUon Ph.549~776 1. Po,. IS " " ;--- , , Salmon, SendsBostonPenna~tHope~,_lfotvri,stream BOSTON (AP)- Light-'b!l- bomer leading off the sixtb to llS. He 31so leads in bat-' qulred fromClevelandinJUne~o{ of Jerry Adair's glove ting Cbico Salinon drove ' in a g a ins t Jose Santiago ac ting ' with a .319 average in ran into trouble in the sec- 0 start the third. Bell re three runs .wlth a homer and ' counted for the Indian's otber a bid for a triple Crown. ond inning. . tired the next two batters, a double to offset Carl Yas- run. . ' . In addition, his 43 homers Tony Horton, sent toCleve- but Max Alvis lifted a high " trzmemsk!' s 43rd homer as Tbe Red Sox were unable tied ' hIm' with Ted W\ll1ams land in tbe 8elldeal,slngled fly to short center. the Cleveland Indians jolted to break througb Cleveland for the most hitS by a left- and scored as Salmon lined Reggie Smith, Adair and Boston's pennant -bopes with , right-bander LuIs Tlant un-' banded hitter in Red Sox his- bls double into the left field Rico Petrocelli converged on a 6-3 victory over tbe Red til the seventb. tory: . corner. Salmon came around the pop; but the ball fell safe- Bell, who bad defeated bis on two infield outs. Iy. S mit Ii then uncorked a Sox Tuesday. . Jose 1:artabulllauncbed the for mer teammates t b r e e Tlant was credited with a throw Into the Cleveland dug- Salmon, wbo carried a .222 three-run uprising witb a one times since bit wben bls soft liner popped out permitting Tiant to score. batt!nj\ average into tbe game, OUt pop single to sballow rigbt. burt tbe, Red Sox by doubling Jerry Adair followed with a home the first run and then line single to the same sec -a 'd, use this handy ORDER FORM scoring bimseif in tbe sec- ror, Tartabull stopping at sec- ohd. ond. INSTRUCTIONS FOR CXlMPLEllNG ORDER . He .capped his personal Yastrzemski, who lined his -Complete eectioa. 1·5 ueln& baUpoin t pen. slugging spree by bolsting a -Pri..at In aU CAPITAL LETTERS. two-run sbot into tbe left field 31st double \0 right center -In .ection 5: in tbe fiftb, looked at a ball One n~ Of letter par tlpace screen .in the slxtb for his Do uae a.perete 1IPac:. (or punctuation second homer of the season. and then lifted a tremendous drive into the centerfield blea Skip ep-.c: •• bet"een word. Cleveland .scored its third Count _y part of • Ua • ••• full Une. run on a throwing error "as chers. .Woney cannot be refUDded U ~ cancelled. the Boston defense collapsed Tbe blast boosted Yas .Ddly JtcypU.n re.ervea the r i lht to reject .ny bebind stllrter Gary Bell In trzemskl's league lead in adv.rt.I.lna: copy. tbe third. Cbuck Hinton's IOtb homer s and runs batted in I DAll Y EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .W o~en'8 Athletic Group Mail o,cIw farm with ~Ittanc. to Dolly Egyptian, Bldg. T ~8 , sau Plam Activities for Fall A variety of actiVIties Is Tpe WRA is beaded by fa being offered fall quarter by culty abaseball sea competitive swim, volleyball, son have been announced by fenCing, modern dance, and Joe Lutz, head baseball coacb. gymnastics. Many events will All girls interested in be be with men. AJ£ee recre coming batgirl should contact ation period wi!1 be held on Christy Gee at 3-4587 for Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. further details. and Sunday from 2 to S p.m. Daily Egyptian Classified ction Ad.s ) Th. Doily Egyptian ,os.,v•• tile "ight to ,eject any odv.rti.ing copy. No ..fund. on concell.d ods. 1960 bl. Mercedes Benz, 220-5. 4-dr. Near VTI, 2 bedroom trailer. Grad. Wanted ro sell contracts. Girls College men can earn $50 per wk. sedan. W.W. O.H.C. 23 mi./gal. student or couple. Ph. 985-4793, ~rm , $110. Ph. 457-7263. BB1613 while going to school. 3 openings FOR SALE Fearures roo numerous to mention. 3695 avallable. Preferred married men, C losest offer to $1500 takes h away. Girls Dormitory, 400 S. Graham. 19-35. Ph. 549-1683 between 4-6 Conn Alto Saxophone. Can't be told Ph. 7-4794 evenings. 3705 An apartment for re nt at the Wall _ ¢ooking privileges, quarter contract. p.m. Wed. Sept. 27th only. BCI63i from new, cost new was $350, will Street Quadrangles. Contact Enrico ~. Ph. 457-7263. BB1614 sacrifice for $200, Call Scott at 1960 Dodge $180. Good condition. Ferri at the Gladstone House, Apt. college stucients. Do you 'need extra 457-7621. 3678 Call Tom 7-6429. 3706 /1 155. Selling contract. 3696 Two vacancies for male students In money? Could earn $47 .30/wk. work four bedroom home. cooking privi ing pan-time. n. Sept. 28, 6 p.m. 1953 ChrySler New Yorker. full power, T. V.-19 " ponable. Approx. 6 yrs. Permanent wooded campsite with leges. Approved housing. Call 1- Lake Room, U.center.Mr.Obermeir. old. Only $50. Call 9- 3123 after 5. . BCI632 in true classical condition. Call flSh1ng pond for tent or trailer. 30 2636. BB1615 457- 2913. see at 212 S.D1xon, C'da.le. 3707 minutes from C'dale. $200/ year. , 3680 Write P.O. Box 594 Carbondale. Carbondale apt. 3 room furnished, 1938 Chevrolet sedan WIth 1954 motor. $a5 mo. utilities paid. Also base EMj»LOYMENT WANTED 3710 MobUe home for sale. Location Good condition. Call 7_7423 after .c:=-; / me nt apt.• P~ne 684-4219. BBI617 Marlon. Shull eaxlyAmerlcanlOx56. 5:00 p.m. 3708 (I :e= / Experienced rhythm gult8rist des1r,es Exc. cond., air cond •• ideal location. Two room approved housing for boys. work. Call Doug at 457-6086. 3697 1955 Chevrolet. 2-dr •• 6 cvl •. Standard Ii Ph, 993-6783 or 993-2820. 3681 ~~lAf:rS~6~~~c~f a~~~~ 316 N. 9th, Murphysboro. Ph. 684- trans. $75. Ph. 9_3697 after 5:30, Approved houst{lg located ten minutes 3641. BBI618 3709 Bass gults!, new, perfect condition. from campus. Individually air con double pickup. red w,!black frosting ditioned, private bath and mode rn C'ville. For rent. 2 bedroom apt. WANTED ~ok.ing faetUties. $165.00 per W/Cll&e. $125. 549-2049. 3682 We buy and sell used furrun.are. Ph. Carpeted, air cond. , refrigerator, quarter. Contact Bening Real Es r.ange. Ph. 985-2184 or 985-4594. Anyone interested in babysitting 549-1782. BA,l578 tate, 201 East Main, phone 457- nightS &. Saturdays. Mostly during For sale vespa Scooter, 1963 in BB I624 SJU football &. basketball games . excellent shape. Call 453-5200 or Golf clubs. . Brand new, never used. 21.3-4. BBI534 Two bedroom housetrailers. $75 Transponation fum. Call 549-2484 457_6112 &fret: 5 p.m. - ' 3686 Still in plastic cover. Sell for half. after five p.m. . 3703 Call 7-4334. BM575 Accepted living center for Men-Un monthly plus utilities. Two miles 1958 cbevy. Fair condition. Must coln Village. $155.00 per quaner. from campus. Grad •• married or sell. See Greg Crawford, 709 S. non-students. Robinson Rentals. Ph. Woman graduate student to share an 1960 Chevy stationwagon. Good con All modern, aiT conditioned, panel apanrJ!l!nt. Call 549-2321. 3713 poplar. Apt. 4, 549- 4107. 3690 dition. Phone 549-6547. BAI616 led efficiency apanments. CaU Ben 549-2533. • B81625 ing Real Estate, 201 EastMain, phone'\. German Sbep. 7 mo. AKC registered. 457-2134 or call manager at 549::.J 3 rm. apt, furn. Most utll1t1ee. Girls bicycle. ~f. Hli"6h st)'le, 1965 Ducat! 125 cc 2000 actual mi. under $20. Lee Ne 'in 453-2770. Housebroken. Obedience traJningbe Call 9-2975. BAl621 1793, ' BBI535 Grads. or couple, $9O/ mo. Ph. 549- gun. Gentle. $50 or best offer. 1532. B81629 I 3714 Call 549_4644. 3691 10 x 50 trailer on private lot. 9-5067. The beSt In dormitory IIv1l\g-Room Male gra' ..... s~nt to share 2 bed Air conditioned, carpeted. BAI622 and Board-$320.oo per quaner. In MobUe borne for ... Ie or r ent. 1964 room ttaUer. Malibu Village, 47, cludes twenty meals per week, all R.R.l. 3715 Conesroga 10 x 50, In DeSOto. Excell. 1956 Cbev. 4 dr., autotrane., 283 V- 8. ' utllities furnished. Oxford Hall for HELP WANTED cond.. good location. Ph. 549-4307. Excellent condo Call 684- 3396 aft. . 3692 Men-AUburn Hall for Wdinen. See 5 p.m. BAl623 Bening Real Estate. 201 East Main- 457-2134 or call Manager. 549-1049. SERVICES OFFERED Spanish style couch. Good condition. Antique dresser, ir on kettle, ornate . B81536 Readers wanted for visually haool ....-.-" . $25. Inquire 101 N. Locust. iron bed, ant.lQ1Je bed, baby clothes, capped stucient. Ph. 453 ~4246. Students-read the "t.. Louis Post Carterville after 5:30 p.m . 3693 and plenty of miscellaneous items. 3711 Dispatch. Special 1/ 2 price offer Samrday Sepember 30. 9- 4, 409 S. . Approved house. 4-room, .urn. plus COSts 95C / mo. Pbone 457-5741. 3698 '65 Honda 250 Scrambler. Good BeverJdge,· Carbondale. BAI628 utilities. 457-2840. BBI579 College Men offIce manage r in need condo $350. Call 9-3241. 504 S. of 4-5 assistants for afternoon pan Nur sery School Finest educational .Hayes Apt. 6. , 3699 Room for i men $28/ mo., utilities time worle.. Ph. 549-3469. 3712 equipment and program. Degree paid. 867-3232. 881603 teacbers. Relocation to new school '60 VaUant. Economical tranapor , Upon graduation don't be left with OUt building in West Carbondale. q cation. Flrst $125. Call 549-4679. FOR RENT To faculty personnel. Lovely farm a job. See Downscate Personnel faculty clientele. 4 fall vacancles 3700 house located 6 mi. S. of C'cSsle Service today. Now In 2 locations. moming or afternoon sessions. 3 I . on Giant City RCNld. 3 bedrooms, 210 Benlng Sq.' C'dale. 549:'3366 and brs. c:laUy for $8.00 week. Phone Girl. clocbes. size 5-9 Junior. Call Male approved space anUable $85/ liring r m •• kitchen, dininl rm., and 112 N. Main Edwardsville. IlUnola. 687-1525 in Lm. BE 1620 7_2262. 3701 quaner ..1m cook. facil. 611 S. 111. study. Occupancy in 2 wks. Ph. . 656-47". • BCI539 368< 5-49-1621. B81604 Gbe away 6 kitten.. House' Ueed .Admiral coll801e GtaDr: 2r' Beaut)' advi.80rs to wad:: on SIU cam broken. 457 ..... n8. BE1627 screen, &lao 23: ' COIl8O~ . Very r One vaCllncy. male, apprOftd, 4 mi. Fescue pasture for borses with sbel pus. No experience necessary. We reuonable. Call 549-2875 anytime. from campus, kitchen, Ph. 457-8661. ter. Near campus. Ph. 457-2936. will train. For wtenie•• c.all 5-49- 3702 368> , , BBI605 1083 from 9 to 4 da.1ly. 8C1626 LOST CB 160. Excellent abape. New tires. Near VTl. trailer spaCes $22,50 per 4 room house for rent unfurnlabed. Girl Wanted 8 hrs. week for' general Lost, I pro girls torb)iBe .bellglass brakes, &eat. One Hwsted, 3-2525. month. Pb. 98~793 or 985:0 3026. $75/ mo. 1005 W. Gber St. Ph. bousework. in faculty home. Pbbne . es in be1ae cue. . Reward. Call • 3704 3694 457-7263. . 8BI611 9-7725. BC1630 S49~7. • 37·16 s.,-.... 71, 1967 Bart Starr's Slump Temporary; " ( 9 Inter&ptions H Packer Passing GR,EEN BAY, Wis. (AP) most valuable player, threw Green Bay Packer Co five interceptions Sunday as Vince Lombardi Insists at, the Packers struggled to R, oothlng is physically wrong 13-10, victory over the woe with ,quanerback Ban Starr fully weak Chicago Bears. despite the nine Interceptions Four Starr passes were in Starr has thrown In twO Na tercepted in the season opener tional Football League games. with Detroit. UNo, he*s not burt,' said U Batters go in a slump, the coach of the defending pro pltcbers go In a s lump and ' fessional champions. If All in kickers go In a slump. Starr's terceptions are oot a quaner In a Uttle bit of a slump right back's fault:' . now. We"ve got to wait until Starr, wbo threw only three he comes out. No one is Interceptions during a hril perfect In this worlCl,lncluding liant 1966 season that saw Ban Starr and Vince Lom his acclaimed as the NPL's bardi," said Lombardi. It's FROSH GRIDDERS-Coacb Jim LaRue, South will face the toaPeat schedule in SlU's ern's first"fu1l..o.me &esbman football coach, puts history. Their f~t game is Monday against the bis first-year gridders tbroul!!> blocking drills. Southeast Missouri State Freshmen, at Cape Don~s Jewelry 'f1]e squad, which ~ported for practice last week, Girardeau, Mo . (next to hub cafe') Minnesota Reclaims First Place for With 7-3 Victory Over Angels SIUJewelry MINNESOTA - ST. PAUI.. game In Kansas City. Both second on Carew's single and (AP)- - Minnesota reclaimed Chicago and BostOn are one scored when Jim F reg 0 s f undisputed possession of first gam e behind the Twins. threw the ball Into the dugout place In the pulsating Ameri Founb - place Detroit now trying for a double play on Gr:k~elry can League pennant r ace trailing Minnesota by two Ted Uhlaender' s grounder. Tuesday, riding a palrofHar games, played a nlgbt game Uhlaender then raced borne --T mon Killebrew's mighty home against the Yankees In New when Bobby Knoop bobbled plt runs and a bomer and triple Yorlc.. cher Jim Kaat's grounder. M Omega Watches by Bob Allison to a 7-3 come Killebrew's 43S-foot two- Uhlaender appeared to be an bacle victory over California. .nm bomer after Cesar Tovar ~a8y out at the plate, but he The triumph lifted the Twins singled Ignited a four-run mocked the b'all out of Bob out of a first-place tie wltb Twln's rally In tbe slxtb In- Rodgers' glove for tbe third Boston, which lost 6-3 to Cle nlng that wiped out a 3-2 error of tbe inning. Fine Diamonds veland, and Into a qne-game California lead. D· T ' y k' lead over the Red Sox anel Killebrew then added a solo 8trolt ops an s Chicago White Sox now vln shot 430 feet to left-center In. . POp's Jewelry-recipients ually tied for second. the seventh, tying him with NEW YORK (A~)--M1ckey Chicago, which toole over Boston's Carl Yastrzemskl LoUch kept Detroit s dim pen- of the-l96 7· AKlf' award second place by one per for the Amerl~ League hom- nant bopes alive Tuesday when centage point, played a night er lead at 43. be shut out New York on four for ~"iee to etud~te withAllison the basesbit his empty 24th bomerIn the r~hi;t:S:and:;:;be:a;t:t~he;:Y=ank=e:e:s:I;-O;:';:;:=;:t;:!::;:;==:;:;::======::~~ founh inning, after tripling Traffic and scoring on Rod Carew's single In the second. Allison also singled In the seventh. Stand. • • Carew added three singles for the Twins. (Continued from Page 1) After Killebrew's homer off loser Jim McGlothlin, 11-8, Weeles further suggested In the sixth, tbe Twins added that tbe city, the Chamber of two more runs witb tbe help Commerce and S I U should of three Angel errors. work together to obtain funds Allison Walked, moved to for road improvement pro jects in Carbondale. Mayor David' Keene de fended the proposed east-west couple, saying that the pro ject was.a necessary staning point to attacle Carbondale' s traffic congestion ailments. Councilman Randall Nelson agreed with the mayor and pointed out that if the dty did not go ahead with plans for the couple. U we might not get anything at all." . ' YoUft6 HairSrylur Ph: 7·4525 C.... pus BeOCIty Solon Ph. 7-8717 '68 Squire Shop Special~ S eGIIty Lounge Sped al on SIU Sweatshirts. Ph. 9·2411 With the plll"Chase of on,e .pair or'Jeans or Wash Pants at regular price, buy a short or long 'sleeve Sweatshirt for $ 1.00. Lamb's Wool V-Neck S;'aeter, Full-Fashion Knit -- $9.95. --' ,lourl. Dolinky Prices good all tbis week. The 1968 Skyl.rk by auick. . WeWeleomeTheee What c'ould b. Short 51_ Dress CreditCarde: a ..or. p.rf.ct gift .nd Sports Shirts than your portrait? R... , Sel. $5.00 $3.95. Ph •• for on' 2"'$6.95 .ppoin...... ,..;., S4.95 S5.55