Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965
10-8-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 08, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1965 Volume 47, Issue 14
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 08, 1965." (Oct 1965).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1965 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. '~\"•• '.". ~t~t :\l:i~" .. :*-f ,;.: •• :.. ~, .. ~;. ":'/0.", ;;~"'•• " .. :1 Polled --SiUileiiis··1Jlscijuni"Co·nc~p",oJ··Obligaiion .toProjessorti
By Cbarles Holek lege experience sbould he felt they QWe 'to tbeir teach has no obligation to the fessor. "wbUe he is in the Third In A Series "meaningful" and not put in ers, the Daily Egyptian re teacber." classroom, it is a -position such Cl'3SS merchandizing ceived these answers: If the student goes to a of courtesy:' Does a college student owe "Most teaebers are only his professors anything? terms. This is especially true state institution, he has an ob What is the obligation to the of such- l:Iubjects as student workmert;" Walter C. Kelley, ligation to the taxpayer. "But professor? WIren asked, Gary A question such as that rights and student voice in a senior from_ Berwyn. saId. the student's obligation to Gumbel, a freshman from llsually brings a I-esounding administrative decisions. "The -aura surrounding a himself is whether to develop Joliet, mused "-You don't owe laugh from most students who In seeking to find out just Schweitzer of a Posin is or not, be added. anything to anyone but your insist that the orols are bere what responsibilities students limited to a few. The student Walter felt that to the pro- self." to peddle a product and the However Jerry Young, a students are bere to buy it. junior from Moline, said So, their reasoning goes, tbe "You've got to think of your student doesn't owe the prof DAILY fellow man. My obligations anything more than he would when I am in a class are to owe a shoe salesman in a EGYPTIAN the taxpayer, mankind and me. downtown store. It depends on the individual, But minutes before or whether he is in college to minutes after that question Southern Illinois University get a grade or to learn some was asked, any number of thing." those stu den t s might Volume 47 Carbondole, Illinois Friday, Oc:tober 8, 1965 Number 14 When asked whether he vigorously :nsist that the col- ...... ______.. (Continued an Page 13) u.s. Role in Viet Nom Called r Siun.der' *' * Marshall Assesses Position Wheel's Night Following Leadership Talk Will Describe American participation in "Now the policy has been Viet Nam was "a tragic reversed: not enough troops blunder fro'tl the start and the are being sent in. They need SIU Activities blunder is being compounded at least tw(' more divisions Students are invited to visit because the United States is (roLighly 30,OOC men)." exhibits and booths of over now fighting to tie. not win, Marshall was asked to pre 60 campus orgalTizations at Gen. S. L. A. Marshall said dict the outcome of the war. the annual Wheel's Nightfrom Thursday. He·replied, "The whole situa 7:30 to 10 p.m. today in the Marshall made the comment tion is contingent upon so Agriculture Building. in an interview following an many factors that prediction The event is intended to address at the Thursday would be foolil'l-J. If the Pak acquaint all students with ac morning session of Freshman istani-India conflict had con tivities open to them and to Convocations. He spoke on tinued or if Sukarno had been give them the opportunity to "Th~ Nature of Leadership." toppled these things would join the groups. _- "We will never win if we have changed the whole situa Wheel's Night cochairmen do everything too late. When ,tion in Viet Nam." Jackie Watkins and John Zink the decision was made four Marshall told the convoca emphasized that the event is years ago to commit ourselves tiolls that contrary to some open to both upperclassmen to the crisiS, no move was opinion, leadership can be and underclassmen. made -to protect the military_ taught. But it cannot be taught A main information booth -installations.-It was a tragic -to someone who is unfit for will be placed in the Agri blunder," he said. leading, lie said. culture Building breezeway. Marshall, a military his Students should report there -'" --Applications Ready torianwhom Carl Sandburg first for directions to specific CAlled the greatest authority displays and for answers to For Spirit Council on modern war, said the ability questions anout Wheel's Night. to carry out an assigned task Applications to serve on the and do it completely is an Sunday Bus Route steering committee of the indispensable requirement for Spi=it Council are available leadership. If a man has that Will Now Include starting today at the infor ability, he said, the manner mation desk of the Univer of a leader can be acquired Off-Campus Units sity Center. later. The applications should be A leader must be true to Protestant churches in the submitted before Wednesday himseii, he said. Also, he area will begin furnishing free to -John Rush, president of the must respect his subor bus service to student living council, or they may be left dinates, and be perfectly units Sunday. at the Student Government natural in dealing with others, The measure to include non Office. university housing in tfie free particularly his subordinates. The Spirit Council promotes Marshall said that a leader bus service was voted by the GEN. S.L.A. MARSHALL student support at all SIU must be able to test his men Carbondale Ministerial Asso Photo. By Randy Clarlc athletic events. ciation. because "to mollycoddle is A bus will leave South Wall Reply 10 Complaints to command only contempt." Street and East College Street. A final leadership trait is at 8:50, 9:20, 9:50 and 10:20 ;11 hi R I 1 400 u Id B · V t accurate command of one's a.m. The corresponding re lUa ng oom J or, ne aslC .L' ac or data in dealing with any turn trips will be made from · h d D·· dilemma, he said. the churches after worship I n Decision to 0 'Pen Un nlS e ormltones Marshall underscored his services. ifi points by discussing three cf The present route is south The opening of the Univer plied to the complaints on a Concerning the complaint of his fellow officers in World on Wall from College, to sity Part. residence halls petition drawn up by students inadequate lighting with only War II, Gen. George S. Patton, Grand to Woody Hall. before they were entirely living in the University Park one overhead light, he said Gen. Omar N. Bradley and completed was the result of dormitories. the University purposely Admiral Chester W. Nimitz. a choice between providing With regard to the complaint planned no overhead lights Patton, he said, expected Gus Bode University housing for 1,400 about inadequate drainage in because it would be difficult his men to be able to do as additional students or letting the showers, Rendleman said for one student to sleep if much as he could, and that them find housing on their own. the University will, as quickly another wanted to study. was too much to expect. He John S. Rendleman. vice as possible, correr.t the In response to the complaint described Patton as an al president of business affairs, situation. that there is a lack of room most superhuman soldier, but said, "We thoughtthe students furnishings. Rendleman said said he was "as much a ham would rather have less than that although all the equipment as a soldier." adequate facilities temporari has not been delivered, it has Nimitz and Bradley, he said, ly rather than being denied been ordered. and as quickly exemplified the ideal of lead housing altogether." as possible, the situation will ership in that they were' 'per Last February, to insure be taken care of. fectly natural men in com th2.t the basic facilities of Regarding the complaint of mand" and could "delegate housing would be ready for a rat and bug problem, the authority with full confidence the fall, the University ad vice president said the situa- in the men under them." vanced additional payment to the contractors to have men ~~~h~i~r= ~~~~:~~~~::. soon Snacks to Be Served work overtime, Sundays and The janitorial system, or A F I C holidays, he said~ rather the inadequacy of it as 1 aCD Iy enter "We have a great sympathy stated in _the complaint, is H~t soup, sandwiches, for those living in less than complicated by continuing salads, coffee and milk will Gus says so many people leave normal facilities," Rendle construction lit the housing be available at noon at the their dirty dishes on the tables man said, "and we will cor area. When it is finished. Faculty Center, Elizabeth in the Roman Room, the only rect the situation as soon as Rendleman said, there will he .Street and Grand Avenue. clean place to eat is in the we can.PO adequate and effective janitor-The center will be open to scullery. The vice president also re- ial work. all fa<;ulty members. 3 N~ii~fi~Fi~s~ VARSITY LATE SHO'W Slate Interviews - . TONITE AND SATURDAY NITE ONLY Rep~e~entatives from three national companies will be on BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 10:15 p. .... SHOW STARTS 11:00 p.m: ALL SEATS $1.00 campus Thursday and Friday to conduct job interviews. Unfll VaQim,LQV€-l1as been childs ploy •.. The schedule lncludeaSwift . and Co. of Chicago, Thursday No~. watch the ~dults play! and Friday; McDonnell Air craft Corp., St. Louis, Mo., Thursday only; and Walgreen Drug Stores, Friday. Earlier it had been reponed they woUld be on campus this week. Sigma Kappa Wins Scholarship Award Sigma Kappa social soror WARREN VAN BRONKHORST STEVEN BARWICK ity was awarded the Carbon dale panhellenic scholarship Violin and Piano trophy for 1964-65. The trophy was presented to Kathy M Wolak, president Van Bronkhorst, Barwick of Sigma Kappa, at the re cent Inter-Greek Workshop Banquet. To Present Recital Sunday Sorority average for fall Warren van Bronkhorst. as day in Shryock AuditOrium. quarter was 3.72, for winter sociate professor of musiC, Barwick Will play piano and quaner, 3.90, and for spring and Steven Barwick, professor Van Bronkhorst will play the quaner, 3.65. The average of mUSiC, Will be featured in violin in a program including for the entire year was 3.76. a faculty recital at 4 p.m. Sun- works of Mozart. Brahms and Debussy. Daily Egyptian Davello Di8cu88 Math Barwick is a musicolo~st. Pubt_ In the Depanmenc ofJoumall8m His transcription of • The T._ay tbrou", Saturday througbout the At Michigan Meeting school year exe. durInl University Yacatlon Franco Code X of the periods, examlnu~D weet.,. UId lepl ~U Zamir Bavel, assistant pro Cathedral of Mexico" has re day. by Southern Rltnola Unll"'U"Blry. Carbon fessor of mathematics, will dale. U11no1a. Secoad daaa pollhge paid aI cently been published by the Carbo_Ie. DIlIIOIs 62903. present a paper entitled "On SIU Press and its performance Pollclell of The EIIYP' .... 1ft the reopon- Reversibility in Monadic Al _" .... '.. olbm.y of the editors. Slalomeru publltbed at SIU later this year will be gebras and Automata" today the first time since the 1580s. om .. RAlDIlU • fRAIOI m • DlWlllIIIIIU • IWIIlIIIS ::~"doad~In::~:~ =~~~: at the· University of Michigan. Van Bronkhorst. director of WlEFIIIIi.Il\IIl_.AlllAIIlIN.IIIIIAIIIIII..MAUIIIlI9lfT.IMSIIIR theUnlveralty. : Bavel will speak on switch University Orchestras, plays CATIIIISPMliI"lJaflflfttf'. _~ :a"'AiU: i'iiYo. ~r£:;~~~~~~c:"H= ~ ing circuit theory and logical first violin with the ll1inois design at the sixth annual String Quartet. AWAllO ItEAO(·STIRlING PII£SEJITATlOIIe ~~ .,dItorlal Conference, TI"*"Y W. Ayres. symposium. David DeMuller, Evelyn M. AUgu8,!ne. Pred W. Beyor.Joseph r':::;;~;:::;;;::::;;;:::;::;:;;;:=;;:::;=;=:;::::::;;::::=::! B. CooII:. Jolin W. Epperllelmer. RoWJr1 A. professor of mathematics at GIII.pamelaJ_Gleaton.JobnM.Goodr1cb. the University of Illinois, is Frani: s. Messersmltb. Edward A. Rapetti. Today's MOVIE HOUR Robert D. Reincke. ..,., Robert E. Sraltb. coauthor of the paper. FRIDAY OCTOBER 8 Weather FURR AUDITORIUM, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL BERNICE.S_AYS ••• ADULTS 6Qe, STUDENTS 40c WITH ACTIVITY CARD 3 - SHOWS 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. Jazz Trio .~ ••,..-----l. --. ' ....~.~_ CINDY CAROL -' '---=-- -fi:;! ~ .~. ., ~ JAMES DARREN .I 4-6 p.m. ;.,.~.. . ,.\~ . -IH- FAIR~ ... Generally fair witlt the high Dance between 70 and 75. According :;.;.~._:~.-.". .~ .. yi49q;-GOES to the sm Clima.tology Labor ~~....• -:t\~ to Rome 9-12 p.m. atory, the high for this date is 90, recorded in 1916, and the low is 27, in 1952. AU of Rome itself -' its streels ...d piazza .. m .. 213 e.maln ..... m.. hOle'"
HOOTENANNY~ l. ... !<, Sat. , Oct. 9 at 1 p:~. ~rdasters Music in UNIVERSITY PLAZA Bring your own instrument and Prices from 10.99 to 11.99 sing along! Sizes from 6% to 13
Spedal College
Class BRAN Guitar l.essons start Largest Selection of ·Slzes. and Styles in Sat. afternoon - Southern Illinois- Rent a Guitar for lessons .£eJlk,'d, gluuu, 210S.Ill. 'He. Carbondale LeMasters Music OPEN MONOAY UNTIL 8:30 ,. , SIU United rFundPti~tjciptitio.i To Begincit'Meeting·()ct~J20 .J/~ Academic unit beads can the SIU staff hold executive pick up donation envelopes positions in tbe United 'Fund and cards for the 10th annual Drive. Henry J. Rehn, pro Carbondale United FundDrive fessor of management. and at· a kickoff coffee meeting Joseph C. Eades, assistant Oct. 20 in the Ballroom of the professor of sociology, 'are University Center; serving on the Bucget Com- The United Fundistheonly mine, of which Roben L. authorized charity drive on the C arlock-:of the Community. De SIU~,campus.,.._,TIy aal1i1Bti8R- .... elopment :Service .iscbair~ <:ente~ for !aculty and "s"taff'" Ptan;..; : ".... . ~~:it~~~i~n:ll~~~~ ~~~~; COliiie in A "abie Division ,oUke on the Car- . To Start T",..da.y bondale e-ampus. . -. !.q This year four members of' ::~ Arabi.,; language course sponsored by the Arab Student Organization will begin Tues day. Saif Wadi, graduate student, \. , will teach the class at 6 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in -' .. If a. Room 106 of the Home Eco- took time to relax in the Magnolia Lounge, where ::f}r !~~;:::·:~llc:::rg~On- :;~!~~~!~:e!~!m- A~!:~:e!~a:;~o:";. ~~lt fumiture was reupholstered this summer after lt~~er American stuaents. to assistant supervisor, and Clarence G. Dougherty, 80 ., ahoppe the E'quivalent of years' use. rS-b-op;..w.. ,.;.tl>-- ...... ;..;.;.;;;;.;".--....., director of the University Center.. The women
CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER D'ILY EGYPT:A~Avertl.e.. Student Center ·Furniture Usage Equivalent ;:::::P:H:O:N:E::5:49:-:35:6:0::::~~::::==::::::::~::::::~ HEAD FOR: Computed at. 80 Years of Household Wear Lounge and cafeteria furni- That's according to the maner figure furniture in SUdl THE EAST' GATE! tUFe in the four-year-old l~ni- arithmetic of· Clarence G. buildings gets use in just c.ne versity Center has already Dougherty, director, who year equal to 20 years in a Wespecialize in fast quality gotten about 80 years of use. pointed out that experts or. the private home. service to'meet your budget••. Open 16 hours ~ day, seven days a week, the building has -DRY CLEANING about 20,000 visitors daily. And most of them sit down - SHIRT SERVICE Stut~ somewhere, which makes a respectable total of cu.shion -LAUNDRY OPEN 24 HOURS contacts per year• . ~ ~ur cloth~s W:iII be glad you di d. However you add it up, 7 DAYS A WEEK Dougherty said, SIU students are pretty considerate and EA.St·~.GAT.E CLEANERS ·'CAMPUS·S·J,JOP·PING CENTER careful of their University ,~~tlt'WAbNU~t'~'; PH. 9-42~1 t ~ ~ --.~:- .... ;Center., . ~RA1ERN'ltv· ), •• L i~ ~ • :·S:····:·H'···. .' k- .Oct. 10',11,12' ~.-. SUN. MON. TUES. 8-11 P.M .
. All rushees mu~t have at lea... t a 3.0 overall grade average, and 12 quarter hours credit. No pre-regismnian required. Just sign- up at the rush parties.you attend_
AT: Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta Chi, Kappa Alpha Psi, 'Phi Kappa Tau,. Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Pi~ . Theta Kappa Epsil~,!- .,.. Theta Xi.'"". , ~,8,~I~,o _==_h _____ .______~al~l.~ Ch-argef~Dfa~p ~.,...,.....~.~ ~~ll~lI~rn ~aptist Students' ~,~ In Liquor Case Charges of IiquorlawviolaL ~ To 'f~ke.Part in Conferenc~ tions werei, dropped Fpday" Five .SIU ,Baptist students cerning the geography and vo against '. Larry .G. Lain~c22~;: will attend the student mis- cations of missions. and, Linda Wilcoxon. 18,.' aftet"', eions conference' at the Mid- Program participants in the complaining wltuessfalled c western: BaPtist Theological elude foreign miSSionaries, to appear in Jackson ~ouniY '. Seminary. Kansas City. Mo., semina...-y professors. and Circuit Court;' , ' " ~;,.~ . Oct. 8-10.' , representatives from the Laiir:was accuSed ofgiv:ing liquor;to Miss Wilcoxon-: in " 'j .: Th~~tudents are William T. Southern Baptist Convention's the Hub ·t.OlIIlge on AUit;'~~ . :Shaban, Centralia; Norma M. foreign and home' mission "Barrdw~ 'Metamora;' Thomas"boards",,,,:: "H'. c, Miss ;Wilc:oxon wasc~!=_d ... Green~Centrali~Catherine: with accepting the liquo~ ·:~S.. ;". , S. . Charges were. droppe~~l'., • Torrens, Oakdale; and:' Bob Lottman, compl;l{ilii. Georg~l~l~a'tt~:;::I~if~:~~~: witness and a part-time ba:~,:' tender at the Hub Lounge, discussion graups' eOD-· failed 'to appear. Carbondale Police Chief Jack Hazel said Lottmann no longer lives in Carbondale. JOUTli alum Buffet Slated fOT Sunday The Journalism Students Association will hold a get acquainted buffet at 7;30 p.m. Sunday in the Family Living Lounge of the Home Eco nomics Building. Food and 20 YEARS IN AIR FORCE - Sgt_ Maj. Robert H. Brown (right), entertainment will be free. administrative manag!!r with the Air Force ROTC at SIU, re- Tne event is open to all ceives a certificate of retirement hom Lt. Col. James F. Van students, including graduates, Ausdal after serving 20 years in the U.S. armed forces. A native enrolled ina journalism class. of DuQuoin, Brown has been at SIU_s_i_nce__ 196_3 ______Two Undergraduates Offered Chemistry Research Stipends Applications are now being in the program and students accepted for the undergrad selected could receive up to AFTER-FIVE uate research participation $700 for the year. "stylish footwear CREPE GOES program in chemistry, ac Juniors and seniors with a for men and women" PARTYING cording to A.L. Caskey, di B average are eligible,. AT rector of the program. Two students are to be selected Those wbo are interested HOMECOMING shoul' contact Caskey at the for the program during the fall 102 S. Illinois quarter. Department of Chemistry. Ap The program, sponsored by plications are due Monday. Alfred WeberAs the National Science Founda new perpetual
tion. permits undergraduate ~ motion, this young chemistry students to partici .... - ' swish of crepe. pate in original research be fore entering graduate schooL With its giddy Caskey said participants ... :.{:.. ~.:': spaghetti /ringe . -vill receive a stipend of $600 EYEWEAR Accent and rayon. ••.. N for full-time research during l~~ Your eyewear will be 3 Oyster and black. the summer quarter and an average of $200 for part ways mrred at Conrad: Sizes 5-15. time work during the aca 1. demic year. He said. how Corred PrescripIion ever. that stipends are based 2. Con'ed Filling $30.00 on the amount of participation :1 3. Correct Appearance Theta Xi Pledge Named ~ / ONE DAY service available To .Interfraternity Pel.' for most eyewear $ 9 ·50 Frederick J. Pasco, Theta XI pledge, has been elected r------,I CONTACT LENSES I r------II THOROUGH EYE I Junior Interfraternity Council I $ 695D I I EXAMINATION I president. I I I $~;;() I Theta Xi social fraternity • Insuronce,SIO.OO per year I. d - • has elected three new officers: Andrew B. Bernhard:i;., ~-~------~------~ Ruth Church Shop steward; Marvin H. Schroe,. c CONRAD OPTICAL
~~' ~~~:n~. Vi~~J:~~S:!~~~.~,a;..;... _ ,;..:~_i".;.C:;..: ·.;.';;.;,~:_;' ..;_:_nd_e _~_:~_:o_·t:_. _~h_e~_~_:~_~_-D_~;;.:R_.J_,Co_H_,o;_a°...;d:_cO_~_t:_:_:n_t:_::_':_t_ ..... manager.
Members of Phi Sigma the brothers of- Kappa and Tri-Sigma wo n PHI SIGNt4 KAPPA oj~ :",_~,. . f· ~ ~ ,-~. 'H . ~ "Spring Festival"
we.lco~e,' 'I~§.to~:f6rmal~.rusIi ::' ~ , " c 'with their 'OClO~~ lO-1l'-~2 ,~I}ilp~'·. '" "SOuthern Queen , 'Showboat" .~:~J3 :·~inan GrO~P. 'Housing last spring. 'Phone 3-2860 for rid~! ;) '{line 7 Failure Suspected JODRELL BANK, England "It is impossible to do more ceased altogether at 5:08:27 (AP)-The director of than guess at what, if any- p.m. EST. Britain's big radiotelescope thing, has gone wrong. Bu~ The United States plans' to said Friday all evidence in our assumption W'lS that the make its first attempt to soft dicated Russia's Luna 7 moon Russians intended to make a land on the moon in January. rocket had destroyed itself soft landing of instruments on If the Russians bave on hitting the moon. the lunar surface," he said. succeeded, it would put them Sir Bernard Lovell, the "On that ,assumption the ahead of the United States in director, said radio signals final stages of firing the this particular field of the from the moon rocket ceased at 10:08 (GMT) Thursday. ret r a roc k e t s were only ~~;. ~:~eU~~:d n~:at: fe1a: at 10:08 p.m. GMT Thursday. P!ll"tially successful. in some areas and the Soviet Tass, the Soviet news "We would be surprised if union in others, so it is agency, had said earlier the Tass announced thattherewas difficult to judge who leads rocket had been scheduled to anything but a crash landing." over-all. land on the moon at 10:08 Lovell s:lid the possibilities "The problem of landing p.m. (5:08 p.m. EST). that theTp. might be a package instruments on the moon and on the moon which survived obtaining decisive data about the crash could not be ex- the lunar surface is proving the Jinest in c1uded-"but at the moment, outstandingly difficult," if there should be, we have Lovell told newsmen. s~.repair received no signal from it." "The 'general evidence' is The gia!'ltradio -telescope now that the Russians have BRISK WALK - President Johnson takes a brisk' walk, on the (Work done while you wait) registered a change 'in Luna _ been trying for two years to White House laWn, showing no signs of pain from gall bladder 7's signals' at 8:5~ P'ID~ do this experiment." scheduled to be removed by surgery Friday. (AP Photo) PMT (3:58 p.m. EST) indicat Settlimoir's ing that the' retiorockets had been fired to-change ,tIle moon . AeTos. fro", rAe YarSilY shot's velocity_ Shortly after Bethest!~, N av~l H~spital A~sumes We dye SATIN .hoes ! wards, the aignals stopped, ~hen came back and finally Role oj Temporary White House WASHINGTON (AP)-Never Friday Lyndon B. Johnson tary and a top presidential in White House history-may has his gall bladder removed. assistant, has set up shop in be never in the annals of and the PreSident,,' ever a an office down the hall. As.is medicine-has there been any fastidious and meticuious true wherever the President thing quite like "Operation planner, bas to be pleas.ed goes, Secret Service men have Oration." witb the thoroughness of the moved into protect him. preparations. More than 100 extra phones Seven physicians, headed by have been .Installed for news Dr. George A. Hallenbeck of men. Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Pbotographic dark rooms Minn., are ready. have been put in so mar pic , Early, Thursday, Bethesda tures can be sent coast to Naval Hospital already -looked coast. and abroad, direct from like what it soon would be, the the h9spital. temporary White House for tbe 10 to 14 days the Presi Twins Win 5-1 dent will be there. Johnson's room is on the MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL' third floor. A room for Mrs. (AP>-The scrappy Minnesota Johnson is nearby. One floor Twins, again led by little Zoile below a press room has been Versalles, beat Sandy Koufax set up in the big foyer of the Thursday and went two up on auditorium where briefings the Los Angeles Dodgers with can be held on the President's a 5-l victory in the second condition. World Series game behind the Bill D. Moyers, news secre- pitching of Jim Kaat. •• N~\'~,.W" .. Available at Golde's gink a33ip thinks Slacks: so. SIZE 5-15 $12.98
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CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER PHON E 549·3560 'Shirtsmanship for Gentlemen' Ho1li~ EconomiC. ChapI;FiJr'iiiMeet·· Th~: 'SIP ,chapter ,of the, acquainted meeting at 1:30' Amerir;an Home' Economics' p.m. 'Oct. 12 in. the Family ASBOCiatJoll will start the Living LabOrat<>ry of the Home year's activities· with a get- Economics Building• .The'challenge tei the organ!", RECORDS" . zation.:as. set· fortb ·intbe national plan¢ action will ~ ,ALI;-1';'(fES presented•. " ' .. ',-pop':' ·'.Lpy , :bm.cen;;'· : faculty . and it visers will be introduced. _-Folk' 1· ~45'8 .. ) ecJauieai .' ~'_NEEDLES ',EIT ALI-. MAKeS .. '. " . '.Di~~d.~ :,"',., -Sapphire Williams Store 212 S. ILLIHOIS CAMP apples red and gold.., delicious. red gold. and jonathan apple clcler honey sweet cold ca;nb or exiractecl discount on quantitle. POLE DANCE - .Emma Arancillo and Fellman Free Fair. Foreign st-oldents who are willing to McGUIRE'S FRUIT FARM Dionisio perform a Filipino pole dance while Je- speak Or perform before civic groups in the area sus Carlos helps to move the bamboo poles. The are asked to contact Frank H. Sehnert at the In 8 mi, south of Carbondale. U.S. 51 dance was performed as part of the Carterville tematiOllal Student Center, 1012 S. Forest Ave. Foreign Students' r------, Addresses Asked All foreign students are asked to fill out an application for a survey being conducted by the Institute of International Education. This application is avail able at the International Stu dent Center at 1012 S. Forest St. and will be used to mak".'! up an annual census offoreign students enrolled in Ameri can universities. The census, . which will be available in book , form, "The Open Doors," also 'contain~ names of American :L,structors teaching in foreign countries and names of any foreign instructors teaching in the U.S. Forms are available during the week from a l1.m. to 5 p.m. and from 8:30 to noon on A GOOD FISNSANDWleN? Saturdays.
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--- ..... ------.. ~~ -----....--_____ ...'IoU ...... __ ~ S"U'nday Dance Set q '~~dwoJrtan'Co~edy,:" At University City The Egyptian Combo will -Is Stll:~y:'ill,Confl~cr " provide music for the Uni versity . CIty dormitory ~om- The Southern PlayeN . local madwomen of neighbor-' plex dan~ ~unOay.' , 1965-66 season' will begin with ing districts· ar~ . Madam~ ~The dani::e~· from' 7:30' to the comedy "The M8dwomm. Constance,':., Marilyn. Stedge; 10:15 p.m., will be held in of Chaillot:' opening at8p~m., 'Madame Gabrielle,,' Yvonne the Univ~~sity City Cafeteria. Oct. 28 for an eight-night run -Westbrook;' and .• Madame . ~Admrssion is 50 cerits for !n the Playhouse'-·· - Josephine, KaybEi" Everett. .U;'City residents and ~tags The paly, wrItten by J,.ean Other roles:' .' ' arid one dollar for non U Giraudo\.lx. is set in Chaiiht, The baron;i Charles-':Gatt ,City residents, CouPles and one of the districts of Paris. nig; waiter. Jerry.O'Malley; stags. According to EeBn Harrison, little man, Bruce pona; pros ,The sDllc~ bar "'ill be open. instructor in theater and di- pector, Al Young•. street rector of the production', the singer, Jim Weieker;' rag play illustrates a . conflict picker, Gene Juricb;. deaf between what might be called mute, Dave Beckett; Irma,~. STOP FROZEN PIPES modem enterprise and a gen- Nancy Lowe; shoelace ped tee] irrationality. dler. Leo Gher; broker,Peter The winner of the conflict, Goetz. . :~~~£I_tr!c M•• t.., T... Mrs. Harrison said, is irra- Juggler, Ken Mueller; Dr. __lIy wra,,.4 _ ,;,. tionality. personified by the Jadin. Naggy Faltas; police eccentric madwoman, Count- man, Robert Beardsley; ...... b ...... ;.. •. ess Aurelia. The countess sergeant, 'Ross Porter; 8.. ilt-'n "'...... olb~ la.,•• saves Paris from commerci- sewerman, John Callahan; c.. rr..... ,..... ~~ .... i~" alization by an oil combine three prospectors, Al Young, WRAP·aN INSULATION t. 10. All .t•• ...., ~y imprisoning its board of Jerry O'Malley and James. .eave .... .1.0' directors in a sewer. McMahon. EELIN HARRISON ... DIRECTOR-OF "MADWOIIAN" f3~~ SEE US T9DAY. The resulting actions are Three press agents, Rudy what Mrs. Harrison describes Barello. Robert Greenberg Adolphe Bertauts, Jim Weick- on Oct. 21. All seats are as wildly extravagant. . and Bruce Potts; Therese, er, Ken Mueller and Mike reserved. Patterson The role of Countess Katherine Best; paulette, Brennan. Season coupon books for all Aurelia, the "madwoman." 'Kathleen Buchanan; third Individual tickets at $1.25 Southern Players productions Hardware Co. will be played by Charlotte woman, NoraleeLyons;flower for all seats will go on sale are still on sale at the Pla}- 207 W. Main Owens. Tom Stokoe is caSt gg~ir~l:., !R~it:!a~V~e~r~e~b::.;!an!!:d:!.t~h::e:!th!!;r~e:e:....:a:.t_t::h::e~p:.:la:y~h:o::u:se:..;bo::=x~o::;ff::ic~e:....h!!:0:u~s:e~t:;:;:0;.r~$:::3::.. ______...!======::: as the preSident, and the three r Cards Required For Advisement Kick the Advance registration for winter quarter for off-campus and vocational rehabilitation students enrolled in night and dull driving habit. Saturday classes will be Oct. 12. The Enrollment Center, in cluding the Advisement and Sectioning Centers, will be Step out in.,a I~yely ...... open ,from,S to 8 p.m. that ! day. H.W. Wohlwend, assist ant " re-gistrar, said the registration:offices will not be Co~OI1et. . i at Dodge open· night during the first week of the winterquarterex cept fot' Jan. 3. On, Saturday, Jan. 8, they will .be open from8~30 a.m. until noon.
Isn't it time' . You joined th e DOdg R ' . e ebel/ion? Forget all you've seert' and heard about '66 cars. dash' ior exIra safety, Variable-speed electric Because Coronet is 'here , , , sharp, smart and windsh ield wipers and washers, Bac:kup ligh\S, sassy, the greatest thing from Dodge since Year Turn signals, Seal belts, two front and two fear One. loaded with luxury the higher·priced cars And. as some extra frosting on the C;onet cake haven't caught onto yet. With a 'choice of five a 5·year or 50,OOO,mlle warranty.' engines, each one deSigned to make the walls of Enough said to get you really tem!)ted? NoVl Dullsville come tumbling down. And with a whole let's get away from the look ,alike, drive,alike, slew of standard equipment that used to cost lirst,cousin cars with Coronet, a car With a lively extra, like an outside reaf view mirror. A padded personality all its own.
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·tfER£'S HOW DODGE'S S·YE"R, SO.OOO·M'LE ENCINE AND DR'VE TRAIN WARRANTY PROT[CrS YOU: Chtysler Corpor.hon cOllftLlenlly warUlnls all of the follo"'Iftl Vltar parIs a' Its 1966 cars tor 5 yealS or 50.000 mIles .•hlehever comes rt(st t!:mlT' .'hC" Inlll!' NEUNLIST any such paris Ihal prove d~ecll~e In maltJ." and workmansh.p Will be replaced or repaut'd 091 it Chr)'sler Molors Corpotahun Alilhomt'f1 Dealer'S "lac!! 01 bUSiness Without charae fat such. pill'.. or latOI. eRI'"! block "lead and IntEt"dli pariS. Intake mantfold. waler pump . STUDIO IransmlSSlon case and loternal paris (ucepllnl manual clulch)_IOI'lue tonyeHer. drive shall. unl'lIel'.-,aIIOll1ls. rear aile and {htterenltal , and real whul b.aunas. 213 W. Main REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The folloWlfI1I: maintenance serYlct'S are requrred under Ille wauanly-chanae enJi:me 011 every] months Or 4 000 miles tIIl'IlCl'lever Com" ~"st:.,e~ace cui flltef every second 011 chang!. clean carburetor.lH filter eve,y6 monlhs anI! replace " evetv2 yea's. anlt ....,,, 6 monlh1 furnish eWtdenteO' th,s r~uued se"'n:e 10 a Cl'lr~ler ~tD,sCorpolahon Autho'll~ Deale, alld request hIAtIOCl!rhfyreceIPtofsucbevld"neeatllrJOurCitr·~m"eail!. S.mpleepouah lor sudt ffIlpoll.lnt Ptoleclton . .l: " Join the dodge Rebellion at your Dodge'Dealer's.' Six Musicians'Tour Europe Six music students can add tbe air trip ro EUrope. The "European concert tour" to young people gave concerts in their list of credits. France. West Germany. _. They toured eight European Monaco. Italy. Switzerland. countries last summer with Scotland, Belgium and England the American Youth Band and during the five-week tour. Chorus, a IOO-member group representing 18 states. A SIU students woo were five-day clinic and a -concert selected fbr the tour included in Washington. D. C .• preceded Jack E. Montgomery of Alton,. Ellis R. McKenzie of Herrin, Steve Cantrell of Salem, Thomas Young of Wood River, all members of the 1965 DIAMO~G MarchIng Salukis. Sharon . 2..,. 5 Day SERVICE' Marlow of Steeleville and Janet Carlson of Salem, music _ watch and ~welry repair majors. Cantrell, Young and Fr •• AICloo.d.t Miss Carlson are new students 'On:Diamond this faU. . _ Buying Shop With
1:w29witz :!c.wc.&t DAILY £GYPTlAH 611 ~. lIIino.;. Advertl..... ALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE Campus Shopping Cent., • Check Cashing .Driver's License .Notary Public • Public Stenographer • Money Orders .. 2 Day License Plate .Title Service Service • Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Every Day • Pay your Gas, light, Phone, and Water Bills here THE MARCHING SALUKIS SIU Band to Play at Chicago Game The Marching Saluki'3 will Chicago's Wrigley Field Sun be guest performers for the day afternoon. Chicago Bears-Los Angeles The band will fly to Chicago Rams pro football game in Sunday morning in five char tered DC3s, after playing -,-,~ Saturday night at the hom~ JalyCleaiJ'· game with Lincoln University, ~ Full TV coverage of the AIR .. ~~ game and the Marching Salu ONDITIONE" ~:.' kis' half-time show will be shown on the West Coast, ac cording to Mike Hanes, band director. Popular music is the trade WASH 200t DRY lO¢ mark of the MarchingSalukis, ! rather than the martial airs CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTEil traditionally f a v 0 red by 214 W. FREEMAN ST. marching bands.
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LatestModels-LargestStoc ~~:., 4crl···31j~E ~Ianual or Electric lIMlllWO TUBES Reasonable Rates pm CUSTOMER With This (cupan VOID Sl{Ef. r,:SURDAY. Brunner Office b ...... 9 p.M •• SATURDAY. OCT. 9th CUp _" ,.d... c" .. pa" Supply 321 S.lIlinois.Carbondale '~:'tT~5 EX.hibit, Job Interviews Students Consider Professors Career Day at SIU Salesmen; See N~ Obligation (Continued frOat Page 1) ing an obligation to his would express his concern for instructor proved quite sober Planned for Oct. J9 a class he felt was being ing to all questioned. Representatives from 30 Chicago area, representatives mistaught, be answered:"I Dale Melton. a freshman corporations, schools and from 28 firms talked to about think I WOuld, but as a student from Westfield, felt "the stu government agencies will par 4,000 students and faculty I wouldn't tell it directly to dent will put out as much as the teacher, I would go to his the teacher. If the teacher ticipate in the 5th annual members. superior." doesn't care the student won't Career Day on Oct. 19 in According to Wes J. Sand the .Ballrooms of the Univer ness, assistant director of the Reminiscent of the frequent care. A lot depends on the sity Center. Placement Service, who is c0- tales of professors with well- teacher." ordinating the exhibit, more rehearsed, annual lecture Mike Pinnell, a freshman The career day is ~n ex notes, Dennis B. Lenahan, a from Kansas, Ill., placed the panded version of the Chi students are expected this year because of an expanded junior from Vincennes, des- obligation on the student. "It's cagoland Career Day that hag cribed his recent encounter for your own benefit. It's up been held for the past four format. The exhibit was cbanged With a professor "who gave to you:' years. At last year's exhibit the exact lecture he had given "You don't owe the teacher of job opportunities in tbe from Chicago area firms to a nationwide basis because the preVious Friday." anything," said Don Crawford, WES J. SANDNESS ••• Despite ,his, he felt "we owe a freshman from New Berlin. mar.y SIU students get jobs CAREER DAY COORDINATOR Two Will Attend outside of the Chicago area. the teacher our undivided at- "The teacher's job is to teach; participating in the exhibit are tention while in class." ours is to learn. You- don't Many firms, such as Mc Allstate Insurance Co., the nesign Meeting Donnell Aircraft Corp. of This idea of a student ow- owe him anything except as Boy Scouts of America. Cad an elder or a grownup. Like a The School of Home Eco St. Louis and Eli Ully and illac Motor Car DiVision, Inc., $25 Fines Levied seller in a store. his job is nomics Will send delegates to a Co. of Indianapolis, are not the Chicago Association of to sell." design symposium Friday and from Chicago, but consistently hire SIU students. Commerce and Industry, Chi Liquor Charges Saturday in Chicago. cago Pul.>lic Schools. In Lucy Stewart and Norman Representatives of the Three SIU freshmen have E. Slack, instructors from firms will be able to tell Chicago Tribune, Eli Lilly been fined $25 and $5 court the Department of Clothing student9 about all the jobs and Co., First National Bank costs in Williamson County and Textiles, will attend the available With their firms. in St. LoUis. General Tele Circuit Court on charges of symposium in the Merchan Students who would like to phone Co. of Winois, Illinois underage acceptance of liquor make individual appointments Bell Telephone Co•• Winois in Carterville. dise Mart. Central Railroad,Internation Attending will be people in for interviews with th~ rep The three, Terry Monke, resentatives I'lay do so· by al Harvester Co., Kemper In edUcation and. professionals surance Co. Darell Monke and Phillip Hu who are members of the contacting the PlacementSer b3r, were taken into custody American Institute -of Archi vice in Anthony Hall. Kroger Co., The Magnavox Saturday when Canerville tects, the American Institute The exhibit is being spon Co., Procter and Gamble, the police observed Darell Monke of Interior DeSigners and the sored by the University. Alpha Social Security Administra and Huber assisting Terry National Society of Interior Kappa Psi, professional busi tion, State Farm Insurance Monke, who had become ill. Designers. ness fraternity, will assist in Companiea, U. S. Civil Ser Terry Monlce paid an ad Some of the subjects to be preparations. vice Commission and the U. S. ditional fine of $10 plus $5 discussed are total design and Some of the organizations Treasury Department. costs for public intoxication. the total environment, ele ments of the environment contract products, design edu cation and the contract in dustry. and diSciplines of the designer in specific instal lations.
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SUPPLY STORE 203 E. Main UHIVERllTY SQUARE Ope" Monday T;1I8:3tJ".m. S1U·faces:: H;gh~Ran'k;-n'g'--Gr;lf:FQes Northern Miciitg~. South-. . The· WUdcats bave rolled also making headway· iD the em's opponent. on ParenLs over their first three op fight for national attention. Day, Is ranked third in the ponents, and were ranked be Tulsa's. twice-beaten' Hur country. in the first football hind only ConcoJdia of Min ricanes bOast one of the na poll of the National Associa- nesota and Findlay College of tion's . finest /passers in Bill tion of Intercollegiate Ohio in the NAIA poll. AndeJJSOn. '4nderson t ranks Athletics. . Another Saluki opponent is second in ~the cow;ury in passing gains with 668' yards in three -games. He has com pleted 66 of 116 attempts. Ander'son's· favorite target, end Howard TwUley~ is also in the limelight. Twilley has caught 30 .passes for 362 yards (~;,;.,.'...j,. ':~ ,. to place him as the nation's t' .. ~ Hr-" .. , second leading pass receiver.;"j;C~:·" . . 'l!\' i../ ri~~n::ssr!~fen:~hth~H,:; .~~ ...... , ~ " ._~" ~J country. They have given up JIM HART DOUG MOUGEY an average of only 59 yards a game .through the . air. Another South~m opponent, Shroyer Welcomes Support Wichita State, leads the nation in pass defense, having given up only 42 yards through the At 'Hart-less' Home Game air in two games. when the Salukis face Lin now on campus, may have an Area SquirrelSefUon coln University at' 8 p.m. effect on its outcome. Sanirday, tlIey will be playing "Playing before anenthusi Will Oo.e on Oct. 15 without quarterback Jim Hart, astic student audience may be one of SIU's best passing just what this club needs," Squirrel season in the specialists. Shroyer said, "and after two Southern Conservation Zone Hart, - who suffered a knee disappointing showings on the will end at sunset Oct. 15. injury in last Saturday's game road it couldnPt come at a according to an announcement with Youngstown, also was the more opportune' time. " by the Illinois Department of victim of five interceptions, The changes in the backfield Conservation. four of them in the second lineup, necessitated by H<\rt's The zone is that portion of half. absence, include DougMougey Illinois south of U.S. 36. Student support at this sec as quarterback, Monty Riffer In the Northern Conserva ond home game, termed an as linebacker, Hill Williams tion Zone the squirrel season "opener" by some because as fullback, andEugeneJames life's a picniC when you're refres~ed. will end at sunset Oct. 30. the full number of students is as left halfback. Five home games remain Coca-Cola, with its cold crisp taste, for the Salukis, including the is always just right, Activities Limit Arena Use; Lincoln game, and three away games are leit. never too sweet ••• refreshes best. This list of cumulative sta 'Drop-in Athletics' Ruled Out tistics compares SIU in three "Drop-in athletics" is a game totals with its opponents: ihiDgsgo main concern of Dean Justice, SIU Arena manager. , : Team Statistics Justice is sympathetic with the students' desire to stop •..•z by . the , Arena '~d exercise stu' ow. b~~th but . he c:an also show w~Y thiS cannot be permitted. : 352 256 "QJ 3 6 9 14 6.0 9.2 ,\\\ ~t\\OOl OF TEC"NOl"'-~ -- ...... -:-11.---- . , .. OGy. ",: . ENGINEERING CLUB Themenof INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB Theta :Xi' Frat~rnity INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY CLUB TO SEE THE invite you to CARDIAC SIMULATOR DISPLAYED RUSH WHEELS NIGHT (Oct 8) 3.2 overall required OCT. 10,11, 12, Room 154, 8:00- 11:00 p.";' A.griculture Building .. 114 small group housing . for rides call 3-2525 FREE COFFEE AND fQQ!f!E~,-$.~1:lVW- Preparing f~r Speed McitQrc.yc-le Meet Scheduled:Suriday ._.".' ...." .0_.- ."' ,.:...." ,. -. <. ; A motorcycle Held meet Twelve events in three clas- Salukis Hitting"Hard will be beldat 2 p.m. Sunday sifications will be beld. The at the Southern nlinois Alr- classifications are up to 100 port between Carbondale and cc. 101 to 350 cc. and 351 cc In 'Drills for Lincoln Murphysboro. It is open to and over. Disappointed by their loss hit as hard in practice as all riders 'UIlOn payment of a The meet is being sponsored to Youngstown. the Salukis these boys have been:' the $1 registration fee. by Cyclesport, Inc.. a Car- have been hitting extra' hard in coach said earlier this week. Registration begins at I p.m. bondale motorcycle club. In drills preparing for Satur Shroyer ran tbe first-team The events will emphasize Case of rain. it will be held day's game with Lincoln, ac offense against the first skill in handling cycles. on Oct. 17. cording to Coach Don Shroyer. string defensive unit early in "Since I've been coaching, the week and said he was amI-that includes p::'ofessional encouraged by the workout. FOil as well as college football, "This scrimIllage was good TURNED DOWN? A.UTO INSURANCE I've never seen any team for the sophomores:' be .. - ~ . '" . noted. "It's better to hit a Housing, VTI Lead live defender ~han a dummy, ?nd I think this might help them," he said. DON SHROYER In Bowling League After seeing films of the The Faculty-Staff Bowling Youngstown game, Shroyer fiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiilii_liilll League opened play Monday said he thought some of the night when Housing and VTI trouble came from confusion in blocking assignments. ~ jumped into the lead with sweeDS for their series. "They made some defensive switches and this pulled us Rentals' The league has exparded to 14 teams. Faculty and staff off since some of our younger members interested in joining linemen didn't know whom to • Refrigerators should contact the bowling block," he said. ~See u.Jor "Full Coverage" alley in the University Center. The Saluki coach indicated the oftensive line might have • TV's Auto & Motor Scooter Insurance The standil.6s are: additional trouble in the Housing 4 blocking assignmel!ts against • Ranges VTI 4 Lincoln. The Tigers often Financial Re.pon.ibility Filing. Technology 3 go with a somewhat helter- • Washers Grad A's 3 skelter defense, and this tends Ea.y Payment Plan.-3,6, or 12 month. Rehab 3 to make blocking more Bus. Res. 2 difficult. Dutch Mast. 2 But the offense is not 'alone FRANKLIN Spares 2 in its woes since the Salukis Chemistry 2 defensive unit faces the task Williams INSURA.NCE Data Proc. lof containing Lincoln's STORE Coun.-Test. I perennially fast backfield. "I A.GENCY 212 S. ILLINOIS 7·6656 Sou. Play. 1 think we can handle them in-- '703 S. Illinois Ave. Phone 457-4 The Daily Egyptian does not refund money wften ods ore caneellee!: Ride the ERff BUS Th. Doily Egyptian reserves the right to reject any advertising eopy~ on Salurdays To Murdale FOR SALE lM5 Had.... a Aee-9O sc,..blw, WANTED cu._bed. Or will tr..... bile. C-plete framing dep_.nt at "Iu. cash for CB 160. Mllee, Apt. MAIN GATB 15, 405 E. College, Egyptian Girl 10 do i ..... ing at her con· Lloyd'., MuMaf. Shopping C .... Sands, East. 43 ter. Prints, po.ter., mountln!;!. venienc:e. 7 ..' shirts, 2 pairs ;'®WOODY old mast.. print., mciHing, _. 5. reflecting glas.. Call 7·S46ii ~:.:,r601~r w:!f;1':= ~t L-~----~--~'~L Tropical fish, fall .pecial on tanles, camplete lin. of IlUppll ••, 1959 TR3 sparts c .... New enalne food, pl ...ts. Frey'. Aquarium, Mill Street and new tire.. Exc.llent body. 320 E. Walnut. 20 T_ girls to sIocir. house with B.s, off.. talc.s. Call Bob Brown three ath.r girls. Pri .. ate bed. CUP 'N' SAVE THIS MENU FOR GOODEATTING ALL YEAR! CHICKEN. DELIGHT Chick... Delight I... co.,l.. din- _ ••• holf 0 ..... 1Mo_ chick.n, ...-. SftVln,.of crhlkle-cUt f,...ch FYI" Potatoe., c;....NrrySl!luc. onel on olel·fa.hl.... Blu.bony MuffinS Mm ...... P.lic~1 1.39 SHRIMP DELIGHT Shrill, Delight I. 0 _,I .. ellnnor, ...,... lumllo G.lf Shri." ....-. H1Yin, of crlnklo-cut Frollch Friocl Potatoes, cocktail _c. onel Oil .leI- fa.h'.... Blu•• rry Muffin. ___ ••• Dellc'ou.1 $1.39 Ria DELIGHT Rib D.light is 0 c_pl.. elinn.r, prim. juicy ribs ..rved with 0 tan.,. soue., gen.rous s.rvin, of crlnkl •• cut Fronch Friocl Potato.s. anel on old·fashionocl Bluobony Muffin. $1 95 Mmmm .,. D.liei.. sl • ALSO ORDER THESE DELICIOUS EXTRAS PiZ~A DELIGHT COLE SLAW 39( 23( .. A delicious ltalion Pizzo prepar" ~ 27( IIBt right w:th 0 choic. of tho foi . POTATO Skl.AD 49( l_In, toppins: Mu.h_~ Groen Popper. Anchovy, Sa ...... Ch ..... • ncI Popperoni. Bambino ••••• $1.09 MocIiUIII •••••• $1..49 Lorgo •.••.•• $2.49 . CHICKIN DELIGHT . ~.. -' -- . 516-6: MAIN CARBONDALE - - --