Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965
11-10-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 10, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1965 Volume 47, Issue 37
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 10, 1965." (Nov 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 November 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Film-Making With Eisenstein ~~ . Set as Marshall Talk Topic Herbert P. Marshall, He will present recorclings visiting professor of theater, of Russian poetry by Russian will speak on "Studying Film artists at 7:30 p.m. Friday Making with Eisenstein" at 8 in the Family Living Lounge p.m. today in Morris Library of the Home Economics Auditorium. Building. The motion picture pro EGYPTIAN ducer and director studied The poems of V. for several years under S. Mayakovsky will be featured in ~he program. M. Eisenstein at the Higher Carbondale, Illinois Institute of Cinematography in Marshall will be on hand Moscow. following the presentation for Volume 47 Wednesday, November 10, 1965 Number '11 Marshall has directed films a discussion of Russian poetry in England, Russia and India. and Russian, life in general. HERBERT MARSHALL Mayor Suggests City-Student Liaison * * Council Meeting Layer Named Advice Invited Mayor D. Blaney Miller ks Chairman of proposed that a group of SIU students be selected to sit in on Carbondale City Council Faculty Panel meetings to make suggestions Robert G. Layer, chairman and criticisms. of the Department of Econom The mayor told tbe Car ics, is the new chairman of bondale council Monday night the Faculty Council. that the move would be one Layer was elected at an or way of "closing the gap" be ganizational meeting last tween SIU students and the week. Carbondale city government. John J. Glynn, head of the Under Miller's suggestion Business Division at ,Ed the SIU group would be free wardsville, was elected vice to offer suggestions. ask ques chairman, and Roland Keene, tions and voice opinions at the administrative assistant in the meetings. However, they President's Office, was would not be permitted to vote. eiected secretary. The "ma~oI:., also s3.id tbe Layer and Glynn were also group: wo~~d be per~itted to elected to the position of Sub can upon the mayor or an:' of Council chairmen, and Layer the city commissioners at any and John I. Ades. of the Ed time to offer suggestions and wardsville campus. were ask questions about various elected as Faculty Council pbases of the city's opera representatives to the Univer tion, particularly those deal stiy Council. ing with students. The members present at the Miller told the council meeting, and their terms of members tbat the proposal office, are John I. Ades. three will be presented at a forth years; James G. Benziger, coming meeting of the Car one year; Lloyd G. Blakely, bondale campus Senate to see two years; Elmer J. Clark. if the senate would be willing two years; Dorothy Davies. to go along witb the plan. one year; Robert D. Faner. He added that he would like two years; John J. Glynn. two FILL 'ER UP - Jeanine Dusek (right) and Nancy Nam. The black line indicates that by noon Tues to see the relations between years; Ping-Chia Kuo. two AlleS get into the Spirit of C:hristmas early with 'day about S800 had 'been contributed. The drive the campus and community years; and Robert G. Layer. a contribution to the Thompson Point campaign winds up Sunday with an all-student talent show. strengthened and he feels this three years. to raise SS,ooo for gifts for servicemen in Viet Phuta b), a.ad), CI ..... committee would be a step in Also present were Robert the right direction. W. MacVicar; George Mc Margaret Hickey The mayor and members of Clure, two years; Willis the council were invited to Moore, one year; John Olm «face the campus" last week sted, one year; Phillip H. Presidential Adviser on Status of Women at a press conferenc· con Olsson, three years; Harry ducted by Sigma Delta Chi. R. Soderstrom, three years; professional journalistiC so Da:1iel W. Soper. three years; Will Conduct SI:] Seminar, Meet Officials ciety. However. the mayor Robert Steinkellner. three did not show up and did not notify members of SDX that years; Clarence W. Stephens, Margaret Hickey, chair- President Kennedy appointed Center. The second will begin two years; HermanJ.Stoever, he would not appear. His of man of President Johnson's her to his National Commis at 2:30 p. m. in the Ohio RivE'r fice said he was out of town three years; Jack Bruce Citizens Council on the Sta~ sion on the Status of Women. Room of the Universit y Center. Thomas; and Michael Zunich, that day. He has offered no tus of Women, is on campus Miss Hickey will meet With Later today Miss Hickey explanation for missing the one year. today to talk with students will attend a dinner with Pres Members absent were the students after they have conference. about "The Many Lives of To spent an hour talking with a ident and Mrs. Delyte W. Mor Three members ofthe coun President Delyte W. Morris, day's College Women!' ris and other University of Isaac P. Brackett, three panel of SIU faculty members cil did attend, however, anlj Sixty-two SIIJ men and and graduate students. ficials and deans. After that, answered questions for the years; Robert F. Erickson, women have been chosen to she will attend a coffee hour one year; William J. McKee The first session will begin panel and the audience for participate in a seminar with at 1:30 p.m. in the Illinois ill the University Center. All more tban an hour. frey. Maurice Ogur, three her. They were chosen on their River Room of the University of the events are on an invi years; and Howard H. Olson, ability to contribute to the tation-only basis. one year. seminar, their interest and Gus Bode variety of living" areas. The par.el chosen to open the lLine of Dimes' Miss Hickey has served as _ seminar ",ere picked at the an adviser to every U.S. Pres suggestion of students. Mem Set for Saturday bers are George R. carpen ident since Franklin D. Roose ter, associate professor of A "line of dimes'· will be velt. She has been instrumen- home and family; Mrs. Al held in downtown Carbondale tal in encouraging industry and government to give full thea Wagman, graduate as Saturday in conjunction With Sistant in psychology, and the Spirit of Christmas cam recognition to both the acl>ievements a"nd the I'Ipecial Mrs. Luella E. Petigrew, head paign. resident of Kellogg Hall. Spokesmen for the drive problems of working women. said that the goal is a mile She be<:ame a national figure The seminars are being of dimes. as chairman of the Civilian sponsored by the College of Campaign workers are Womenpower Pro g ram of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Fi needed and anyone interested World War II. Under President nal arrangements were made should call the Thompson Truman, she served on the by the seven-member Liberal Poim student government of original Point F our board, Arts Student Advisory Board. fice at 3-2623. doing on-site evaluation in A spokesman for the College Persons can make contri India and Southeast Asia. of Liberal Arts and Sciences butions to the Spirit of Christ Pre side nt Eisenhower said that the seminars are the mas Campaign, Box 61, Lentz named her to the national com first of many programs being Gus says if the CityCouncil Hall, Southern Illinois Univer mittee of the 1956,White House planned on the toplc of job op puts a' tax Oil" shoes he'll go sitr. Conference~on E~n, and MARGARET HICKEY portunities and"'" education. barefoot. " . pC:.9~:~:~'_~~_._ ...... D.~~!:~~~~~~~~ ...... '" RECORDS ID False, Suspension Isn't ALL TYPES A false address, license ing the false information to number, car description and register his car. .Pop • LP'8 even a false drIver's license He has been suspended for ·Folk ....5·8 number which showed him to the remainder of the fall be only seven years old were quarter. ecJu8icai used by Lawrence Mathas, 24, of Lanark, Ill., in at Trick or. Treaters tempting to register a car at NEEDLES Slu. Tripped by Police FIT ALL MAKES His attempt failed. Two 20-year-old freshmen • Diamond Last Winter, according to have been placed on dis Student General Welfare of ciplinary probation through ~Sapphire ficials, Mathas ignored re whiter quarter for a Halloween quests to answer inquiries prank. about a car he possessed at The two stlldentswere Williams Store that time. He withdrew from walking downtown with their 212 S. ILLI~OIS school during spring quarter dates when one of the girls and rEi-entered this ;:\11 us- saw a car she thought be longed to . a friend. For a prank, the students removed ·This Week's Dandy Deal the hubcaps. Student R.primanded CHEESEBURGER John J. Powell has been reprimanded by University & FRENCH FRIES officials, aftICI' being found guilty in Jackson County Cir cuit Court on public intoxica tion charge. PLAN ACTlVIllES - Dames Club officers ale shOWl! planning Powell was arrested by activities for the year. Seated (from left) ate Mrs. Terry Elliott, Carbondale pollce after he president; and Mrs. Steve Johnson, 'lice president. Standing (from fell asleep at a curb. left) Mrs. Joe Hauser, beaSll~r, Mrs. Dave Doom, secmary; and Mrs. WillillJll Erdmier, publicity chairman. The club will meet at (Nov.l0-16) 8 p.m. today in the Home Economics Lounge. Any married woman student or a _l1li whose husband is a student at SIU is eligible to join. 'Stop the World,' Origin Based ~ltmal On Joke, to Play Here Friday "Stop the World - I Want Anthony Newley, who to Get Off." a British musical starred in the original British comedy which will be pre version and later in the Broad sented here Friday night, way production. once joked to started as a a producer that he was going to write a revue with 10 girls :. MAIN ST. CARBONDALE, ILL. surrounding one man. The producer told Newley BERNICE SAYS •••• he would use him as the male star if he wrote the one-man Week End Special show. With the aid of Leslie (Nov.ll -14) Dance Tonight Bricusse, an English song writer, Newley wrote the play. dialogue, music and lyrics. KING SIZE Tickets to the production, 28 ( 8:30-11:30 P.M. which will be presented at 8 SUNDAES p.m. in Shryock Auditorium, 213 e. main are on sale at the University Center information desk for $1. SITY LAST TIMES TODAY /Today's Weatherl PeopIe saki they were IDo )'IIUng to many ... and IDo much mlove to sIJy apart.~ MU_ -- ~'.)<~ IhaIMD - - Jey Cloudy ~\/; ~'1 CHAMBERlAIN ' ". J* ~ ~ , IN ?=ll~'_( YImE . , , ~ 11IE ~ ..i;;.j."#~ Tonight Thru Sunday Increasing cloudiness and a MIMIDIX MORNING little warmer with a high of SHOW STARTS 7:15 ~ THURSDAY - FRIDAY - 'SATURDAY 55-60. The high for the day is 78 recorded in 1915. and the low is 18 registered in 1953 and 1960, according to the SIU SHOWN FIRST SHOWN SECOND comluous PERFORMAICESI Climatology Laboratory. » POPULAR PRICESI Daily Egyptian Ef,LMTHAT DEfiES Published in the Oepanment of Journaltsm TH Tuesday through Saturday throughout the school ~ear elCceptdurlngLrnlversllyvacarlon ~ o' periods. examination weets, and legal holi EVERY TABO • day. by Southern (lUnata Vnlversity. Carbon d.ale, 1IIIno's. Sec.ond claBs pctBt.age paid at C. ..roor.dale. nlmois 62903. PollCl9 of The Egyptian are the respon albi:!IY of ~he edUQrB. Statemems published here do noc necessal"lly reflect the opinion of the administration or any department of the lJnlversl!y. Editorial and buslness offices located tr. BuUdmg T --18. Fiscal otricer. J-;oward R. Long. TelepOOne .53·235~. Editorial Conterenee: Timothy W. Ayer.s. Evelyn M. Augusun: Fred W. Beyer.Joseph B. Cook. John W. Epperhelmer, lIoland A. cm. Pamela J. Glea[on. John M. GoodrIch, Franl: S. Messersmith, Edw3'!"d A. kapeni. M"r.~:,':f~:· Robert D. Re.ncte. and Robert E. Smuh. Ir/IfJ ,. " t~;rlltt"'fmlf'!C ·-·"iii. "11'm",,, ... -.m_ UI" ... V .... ~ .... '"' rrioru 2 - 5 Day SERVICE JIMIY'IiiiRANit watch and Jewelry repair LOVE PLAY !lI!I!STcOiD WIIl"w_rwROs'i Fr .. AIC loa.ltlet· sa.h-iiiiii On DtaM_d JEAN SEB£RG and CliRlSTlAN MARQUAND UllQPwYIiiIIi" luying .;- ~_. - • - 1. ~f ,o," IIC1U11C01ii IllllTEo",dilSiS ..£Wl3witz :J£w£~~ > EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN RESlRVE[),SEAT SHOWINGS AT ADVANCEO PRICES' 611 ~. 111;"0;. H~~berlo,..1.~5.:.: DAIL:Y ·EGYPTIAN .:. Adivities .. ·······llestaur~nt cate~in!l for I~70() 4 ~ Lecture, Nature Film, Will Be Described by WSIU "How they Work" at 2 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Meetings Scheduled today over WSIU Fadio will The Composer: FranzSchu- The Residence Halls Council Making with Eisenstein," at explain the profession of Pay- bert's Overture in the Ital- will meet at 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Morris Li mond Blanc-Brude, operator ian S~yle in C major, day in Room E of tbe Uni brary Auditorium. of a restaurant catering for "P.osamunde" and Piano versity Center. Alpha Kappa PSi, professional 1,700 people. Sonata in B Flat major. The Spelunking Club will meet business fraternity, will Other programs: at 9 p.m. in Poom D of meet at 9 p.m. in the 10:30 p.m. the University Center. Seminar Room of the Agri News Report. The Dames Club will meet 2:15 p.m. culture Building. Men and Molecules. at 8 p.m. in the Family Jobs Daughters and the Rain IShop WltbDAILY BGYPTJAH I Living Lounge of tbe Home Advertt.... bow Club will meet at 9 3:05 p.m. Economics Building. p.m. in Room E of tbe Uni Concert Hall: Franck's The Women's Fecreation As versity Center. Symphonic Variations, Bee sociation Gymnastics Club A nature film, "Bear Coun thoven's Symphony No. 8 will meet at 4 p.m. in the try," will be presented at in F major and Copland's LBJ ON FIl·" - A biographical Women's Gym. 12:10 p.m. in the Morris "El Salon Mexico." Tbe University Center Pro Library Auditorium. film 011 Pr- ident Lyndoa B. gramming Board communi Cap and Tassel, senior Jobnson wit. be shown at 7:30 6 p.m. p.m. today in the Studio Theatre cations committee will meet women's honorary. will MUSic in the Air. at 9 p.m. in Room B of meet at 9 p.m. in the Oasis at University School. Its title is the University Center. Room of the University "Road to Leadership!' Spon 7:30 p.m. The Inter Varsity Cbristian Center. sored by the Young Democrats Tales of the Valiant: Fellowship will meet :It noon Club at Stu, it will be open to Giuseppe Garibaldi, anltal CIOMIINATION fCILICY in Room B of the Univer Show Will Discuss the public. ian hero. fO. CYCLES UN_ 125 CC sity Center. SI0,OM/20,OOO/S,OOO LIA8IUTY The CrabOrcha:rdKennel Club Red China', Threat training classes will be F-Id hJ DIDUCTIIU COUJSIOM at 7:30 p.m. in the Arena The influence aad threat of AND flU .. T1IIPT of the Agriculture Building. Red China will be discussed CRAZY HORSE SIU Young Democrats will in "At Issue'~ on the program SSUO 1S MO. 0 meet at 7 p.m. in the Studio "publlc Affairs" at 8:30 p.m. Theatre of University today over WSIU-TV. School. Other programs: Herbert Marshall Will present 5 p.m. BILLIARDS ROOM FRANKLIN a Department of Theater What's New: The lives of INSURANCE lecture. "Studying Film- children in Europe. 5:30 p.m. AGENCY Fr-ee Hayride Set Illinois The Big Picture: Army doc Campus Shopping Center 703 S. A••. As Saturday Event umentary. Phon. 457·4461 6:30 p.m. A free Saturday hayride will International Magazine. be sponsored by the recrea tion committee of the Univer 8 p.m. sity Center Programming Passport 8: The 20th cen Board. The destinarton is the tury sailor. Crab Orchard Spillway, where 9:30 p.m. thare will be a bonfire and America's Crises: "Child free hot dogs. of [he Future," depicting a The wagons will leave the child's encounter with tech- east entrance of the Univer- nology. sity Center a[7:30 p.m.Satur- day and will return by 12:30 Free Bus to Stable a.m. Students interested in going To Leave Saturday must sign up at the Activities Office before 5 p.m. Thurs- A horseback riding party day. will again be sponsored this ; ..", ..... IO·nonJe.u. week by the University Cen- D...... - ter Programming Board. The Inter-Varsity Chris- A free bus to the stables tian Fellowship will hold a will leave at 12:30 p.m. series of discussions on the Saturday from the east en teachings of Jesus for the rest trance of the University Cen of the quarter. The discussion . ter. group will meet from 7 to 8 Students interested in going p.m. every Friday in Room must sign up in the Activities C of the University Center. Office before noon Friday. Anyone can
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PoUc:l.s of XA are the aole reapoaalbWty of the editor. and the lid vI..... The content of KA 1. not iDteDded to .. oOeet the opinloa of the adminbtratloa or Wl7 department of the University. CommUDieatioaa .bauld be addre •• ed to KA at Studeat Activitie. or. phone 3-2002 01" WE MISS ROTC 3-2190. Cootent Editor: David Omar 80ml Mana.lAc Ed1tor: RIck Sltaer/ Adviser. Gf1Org. McClure. Like it or not: Where Does My Money Go? $255,000 for 'SWRF' A Student Looks at Activity Fees Our Gift to E'ville This term my tuiti~n Then there is a "SWRF educational program at SIU? Three times a year the decided to move and expand amounted to only 58.3% of my Bldg. Fund:' Now this I under (I assume the main purpose average student is now con the Health Service. total fee charge at this Uni stand a little better; in fact, of this institution is higher t!"ibuting fifteen dollars to an From the monies coming in versity. Since I am a grad I think I voted for it. The education.) Why should a stu obscure fund labeled some from the students the first uate student and do not pay reason I'm not cenain is that dent be required to add to what clandestinely "SWRF" $540,000 will be used to com book rental fees this means I thought I was voting for better his already burdensome fee on his Fee Statement. "What plete the Ballroom Auditorium that 41.7% of my University health facilities, but when I payment a sum of eighteen is SWRF?" and "Where did at the Edward~ville campus, assessment was for activities recieved notice of this fee I dollaTs per year for the it come from?" are commonly giving them a I Center" much not directly rela<:ed to fur found that I had also voted for dubious privilege of being able asked question among students like ours which has been un thering education. "non-educational recreation to point with pride to a spons concerned about where their finished for eight years. I paid, for example, a $5.00 al facilities." (See SWRF ed record? Why should a stu money goes. What's more, only about half "University Center Fee." itorial.) Now this could mean dent employee be required to Unfonunately, many stu of the students at Edwards Now I really don't understand a golf course or a swimming suppon an additional 'student dents believe that SWRF is ville are paying the SWRF this fee. Somewhere Iread that pool, but I doubt if it means work program' for athletes in the fee which was to result fee. With more tnap 17,000 a referendum was held way better X-ray eqUipment or which they are paid almOst from a referendum passed by students here and about 7,000 back when and they voted to expanded patient facilities. I four times the normal wage the student body last spring in Edwardsville, you can levy this fee. ("They" I be find myself somewhat in the per hour? (I refuse to recog to increase and improve health easily see that "proponional lieve may be the same people position of the students who nize the validity of a:a argu facilities. That fee was, as benefits" are not to be a who decided to outlaw cars signed a housing contract re ment which states that a I recall, one which would have reality. and eliminate the student cently and only later found that person should be paid for eS":dlated from five to fifteen Two hundred fifty-five thou council.) Anyway, I think that they had also agreed to accept practicing, training, or par dollars over a three year sand dollars a term are ~hus I am supposed to be part sub-standard living quaners ticipating in a sports program period. But, that self-levied being collected and deposited owner but I have no steck cer with no recourse to refund. unless the payment is from fee was rejected by the ad in a "Working Cash" fund f,)c tificate, collect no rent, and Perhaps I also ought to read voluntary contributions or ministration. student welfare and recreation receive no dividends (I do not the fine print more carefully from the revenue of a business Over the summer of 1965 to be used on either campus conSider the privilege of pay before I sign. enterprise as with pro the Board of Trustees voted wherever the need is the ing ten cents a cup for the Well anyway, to get to the fessional sports.) In fact, why to assess SWRF - fifteen dol-. greater. But for some time only coffee in the world made point of this soliloquy, I read should we be required to pay lars per quaner per student. to. come, Carbondale students from rejected beans a priv in the Daily Egyptian that ~ at all? The money is to be used might as well kiss their fony ilege.) The only thing I really fee of six dollars per quarter Now as inducement to stu for student welfare and rec five dollars good-bye • • ~ understand about this fee is is being proposed for the dents to vote for this fee ·reatianal :" facilities. Note, unless, of course, they trans that every year that building athletic program •. increase Mr. Boydston has however, that this fee came fer to. the other haH of campus. swallows twenty dollars of my The first thing to note is stated that students will no after the University had David Omar Born income. that acceptance of this pro longer· be required· to' payad posal will mean that the lllh=. mission to athletic events if leticdees will no longer be the fee is approved. I ask KA-MENTS a pan" of the student activitv this question: Will a refer fee. Now think! What is tiie endum be required to have To The Editors: one fee that some students the admission charge rein In the oct. 27 issue of the can elect not to pay? The stated? If not there is nothing Daily Egyptian I read that activity fee! The referendum to stop admission from again Mr. Rendleman refused to give proposes to correct this over being charged at a later date rebates to the students who are sight. In a way I can see the in addition to the six dollar living in University Park. His point. If liQ.1lli! students are fee per term with protests reasoning was that, by giving being forced (if they wish being met with "but the stu rebates, the bond-holders can to obtain a college and can dents themselves voted in sue SIU. I wonder if Mr. go nowhere else) to pay for favor of the fee increase." Rendleman is aware of the "big-time" athletic program, I remember being able to get housing contract he signed why should others be able to into games via activity fee with the students. Is not the wiggle out of it. Of course, statements and I wasn't con rat-infested, over-crowded the present deCision is be sulted about the present ad living condition also a breach tween paying for big-time ath mission charge. of contract? I'm inclined to letics and acquiring health in I realize that s'Jme students believe so. Is this the case? surance or not paying the approve, and even enthusias Why does the University com activity and not acquiring ticly endorse a "big-time" pletely neglect this aspect of health insurance which tends spons program. OK, let them the problem? to make the choice a little support it. Let any fee in Is the University more less clear-cut. (The choice crease be a voluntaryassess afraid of law suits from bond here is analogous totheSWRF ment. Just try this for one holders than from the stu referendum where the stu term. I wonder how many dents? YES! A students cannot dents evidently had a choice en th u si a s tic contributors afford to spend the time and of "recreational facilities" there will be? (A program such money to carry out a lawsuit. and better health facilities or as this could be very easily So, what does the University "Seriously. Mom, don't come down this weekend - it's Parent's no golf course etc. and seri initiated by selling season do? It breaks its contract with Day. Why don't you wait '"!Dill there is something going on here." ously inadequate health tickets to all events for six the students instead of the facilities.) dollars and not having an bonciholders. But let me be a little less athletic fee.) By these unfair dealings, Editors and Contributors Needed subjective. A fee of six dol But as forme,LETMEGET the University neglects a lars to supply one hundred and MY EDUCATION IN PEACE! serious problem which should For Literary Magazine thirty scholarships for which Let's spend some of the money be strongly considered-that the athletes work one hour that is now going for big, is-the possibility of a full Editors and contributors tions, ideas and suggestions per day in season and two enormous athletic programs scale riot. Not like Berkeley. are currently being sought for for the new publication, and hours per day during off for boo k s, instructors, but far worse. I strongly feel the preparation of SIU's new name, record number, SIU season, assuming twelve week laboratory "equipment, and that if the present policy of literary publication. As yet classification and major field. seasons, will make a total ~ scholarships. non-concern for the stu(l~nt untitled, the 48 -page maga of sixty bours per athlete in I sincerely hope that a continues, Carbondale cO.Jld The specifics have not been zine will be coming out some drawn up yet, but from the a nine rnonth school year or majority of the student body become another Watts. time next spring and will be 78,000 hours per one hundred will vote for education on Not only are the University looks of the tentative proposal and thirty student athletes. an inter-campus publication the magazine promises to a December 2 by voting asainst Park students discontented, drawing on the creativity of Now with approximately the athletic fee referen urn. all other students are dis professional-type production. Southern's writers, poets and It needs your help and suppon. 18,000 students paying six turbed: some by the ridiculous anists. dollars for a total of $108,000 Marie Adele Humphreys car policy, others over off Applications for editors will Any persons interested in per term or $324,000 per year, campus housing. to say nothing also be acceJ:ted. Three edi contributing manuscripts can this comes to an average of "Independence is myhappi of the parental attitude, low tors will be appointed, a con do so by leaving materials $4.17 per hour per athlete. ness, and I view things as they wages and-most iml-0rtant tent editor at Carbondale, a in the KA mailbox in the Now this doesn't seem too are, without regard to place the right of a free student content editor at Edwards Student Government office in bad - $.17 an hour to have or person; my country is the newspaper. Almcst all stu ville, and a managing editor Student Activities. Or, contact big-time spons at SIU, but world, and my religion is to dents are irked at the Univer at Carbondale. Letters of Ken Wilkening at the Obelisk let us consider these do good." Thomas Paine sity for one thing or another. application should include: Office 453-2067, or David questions: How. much do big (written especially for KA.) Fan Hansing past experience on publica- Born at KA's Office453-2890. time sports contribute to th:- .. " DAlLY EGYPllAN TextbookSeriice Outrno"d"ed" 'We"'re Nai"Really" That Bad,; It's Time for a Change One of Southern's greatest assets" for the student has =talcon:YS~mtheSb~~~bo: Chamber of Commerce Replies been, in the past, the Text unde~aken as soon as I wisb to make correction on an average of three dollars sional people you refer to are book Service. For a small posslble~ It is a system of an error-of my making per student. The total for a members of the Chamber of SU'D. the student is able to needing ~mp:ovement. and tbe in my calculations of theesti forty-week period should have Commerce. Generally, I think rent rather rhan purchase his sooner It IS corrected, the mated amount which will be been $14,280,000. you will find Chamber mem books. The advantages of better. spent by students on the Car In the hurry to get out copy bers are more progressive, this system are so obvious that more concerned with their there is little need to go into David Omar Born bondale campus of SIU based for our Newsletter and clean them. up other details before making own business welfare and the But what about the future? a business trip. I overlooked satisfaction of their cus Textbook Service is an ex the multiplication of the" tomers, clientele, or patrons. Certainly, we realize that a tremely space-consuming $51,000 figure before multi operation and that space is Regional News plying by the number of weeks. few unorthodox students do not badly needed in the library. I would like to believe you set a pattern for the entire Textbook Service imposes the realize that the merchants. student body. requirement that once a book Paren~.Day slides, and watch alouilyfoot business and professional Really, I think that most is ordered ior a course, the ball game. Even so, South people of Carbondale who are differences between students same text must be used for "Parent's Day was really ern's social events are badly rude, impolite or discourteous and business in any university at least a three-year period, swell," the president's in need of adjusting to the to students are in very small town are caused by a lack of this means that texts areoftcn special vice president in tempo and demands of the minority, and that tbose busi understanding-each of the changing courses, especially charge of Parent's Day time. and Parent's Daysurely ness and professional persons other's problems-or, per in the sciences where theories activities (who wished to re ranks at the top of the list.) wbo are so ill-considerate of haps, a lack of communication. and knowledge become main unnamed) said yester their business welfare. accord obsolete quite quickly. day. "The months of planning RPB the same treatment to all Harry W. Weeks Textbook rental was seen and hard work certainly paid Customers. Executive Director. as a way of reducing the money off, I guess. I talked to a CoachCeb I would imagine that few if Carbondale Cham spent by students for books lot of parents who told me any of the business or profes- ber of Comm~rce but a recent survey Showed, they just couldn't believe a Confidence Y ote to the best of my recollection, school of this size could do that students are still spending such a thing. I mean, am I SIU athieticofiicials, some CQ-operation? about twenty to twenty-five right or wrong or what?" what disturbed by recent dollars per quarter on "sup- The v.p. told KA reporters rumblings that SIU football plementary texts." From that the biggest event of the stature bas slipped somewbat personal experience, these day was registration. "We in the last two years. gave A Proposal to the extra texts often turn out to ran that for .umost seven Coach Dawn Sbower a vote of be primary sources, tbus im- bour!3," be said proudly. "We confidence today while an plying that the textbook rental bad originally planned to have nouncing tbe 1966 scbedule, Carbondale Merchants fee is essentially wasted. the football game in the after- said to be th6 toughest yet. Renting textbooks bas a noon, a glee club concert in New teams added to the Mr. Weeks, in his reply to (from nousing to eating to bampering dfect on students the evening. plus really scbedule include Rensselaer Ka's criticism of the Chamber transportation). then it is high who like to make notations publicizing the art exhibit and Poly, possessors of the na of Commerce's Newsletter time the two groups got to in the text as the course con- the 'Madwoman' play." tion's longest losing streak; printed (Oct. 12). has at least gether and did something about tinues. Or, students get books "However," he went on tl) Shrimer College, who Wins hinted that perbaps the dread it rather than sitting around which have been written in and say. "we were afraid the about as often as t..'le Salukis; ful Carbondale merchantq are talking about tbe need for which are often so garbled up parents wouldn't like that. So and the Edwardsville branch really Sincere in their desire action. The Chamber bas that they can't be read. Upper we bad real neat walking tours of SIU. to provide better service and probably done more than the level students are not as apt to of tbe campus and a convoca Shower offered the following "goods selection" to tbe SIU students thus far, even if it is purchase books in their major tion in the afternoon. And comments about the schedule. student body and faculty. If hard to see. field as a result of the rental since the parents we r e "Sure 1 like to Win but I this is so, it Will be a welcome "It -,rould seem to me tbat a system. Here again, the probably used to seeing tbeir like to give everyone an equal change. committee or informal group student is burt in tbe long run. own local bigb school football chance. Therefore, we have More serious, however, is of businessmen, students and. Higher level courses re- games at night. we tbought added Rensselaer. Their of the fact that both the students if they want to participate, peatedly draw on sources from we'd keep them in the higb ficials are elated at the op and the "townies" "oould faculty ougbt to meet to dis previous classes and once the school spirit With a night game portunity to play us." realize tnat the time is here cuss what the University book is returned. it is not of our own." "Sbrimer has always played for co-operation, that the Uni people feel oUght to be done nearly as convenient to find "I think we would bave hqd adequately-always just good versity and the community are by way of improvement and the information or explana- a bigger turn-out at the coffee enough to lose." he added. no longer separate entities what tbe town can do in meet tion it may contain. bours had those damned Greek When " this reporter re strUcing out at one another. ing those needs. Still another argument and independent organizations marked that he didn't realize Both town and gown are here For example. Carbondale against textbook rental is the not tried to get a piece of tbe Edwardsville campus had to stay and the myth of mu witb a population of nearly rapidly increasing number of the action." he concluded. a team, Coach Shower re tually exclusive existence is 30.000 has but one theater courses. Each added course (Ed. Note: It's possible plied, "We don't have much of fast fading. which caters to "teen-age" means one or more texts. tbat some folks wouldn't mind one either, ;30 it should be a If the Chamber is sincere, audiences. Signs of improve With the projected growth of traveling several hundred toss-up." and if the students really care ment exist, bowever. when the the University in mind, it is miles to drink coffee, see LO about improving conditions late shows continue and when unfeasible to expect the text- ...------~--~~------.., "La Boheme" can run for two book rental serVice to continue days. The Varsity oUght to be in any efficient or even pro commended for these things. ductive manner. Sooner or But. nevertheless, another later the system is going to theater wouldn't hurt Carbon have to go. dale. Once the University Book On Your Way Again. the City is badly in store begins and completes need of some efficient form its expansion into the Olympic of public transportation. For Room, it will be able to handle students without cars, there the sales of new texts. If at to is no inexpensive way to get all possible, such a service to town except on foot and as should begin as soon as things get bigger, the students possible. are further and further away The Bookstore, by the way; Valhalla, from the shopping districts. is one of the few university The community's" restau bookstores in the nation which rants are another source of does not sell used books. This complaint. l11ere are three seriovs deficiency in service or four better restaurants but is augmented by the fact that Ride a from there you drop down to Carbondale itself lacks a good the "greasy spoons." There new or used bookstore. just isn't much to choose from. An evaluation of the pros Carbondale is one of the few college towns Without a Valkyrie decent bookstore selling hard back books. Even a bookstore that sold used books would be a big help for students and would provide a reasonable You Start Missing the Nicest People profit for a smart merchant. There are many other areas where imp-rovement. as well When They Travel Valkyrie! as understanding is badly needed. Lest we stumble about Available in either the 90 ceo (Cubic Coffins) or the 150 cc. models. tbe 1965 for ten more years. I suggest Valkyrie is guaranteed to suit the conditions of crowded cities. Recent tests bave proven that some co-operative effort be put forth immediately to Valkyrie above all others is able to turn without signals, skid on even tbe driest of pave help corre~t the present situa ment, and only Valkyrie promises to throw you from the seat on sharp turns. tion, wbich. everyone will agree, leaves mucb to be On your way to Valhalla, Ride a Valkriel desired.
David Omar Born DAILY EGYPTIAN Blackout Hits New York City Area NEW YORK(AP)-Amas vators and on electric trains. Falls, N.Y., in a vital point moving to suburban areas. i ntoxi c at i·n g beverages. sive electric power failure in a vast grid system carry Snack bars began doing a brisk Airliners were diverted from The New Yo-rk State Power plunged New York City, Boston New York's blacked-out air ing electricity to far-flung business. and vast areas of the North areas. Authority described the mal ports to Newark and, Phila At Bellevue Hospital on the function as" a load rejection." east back into the days of delphia ports. J 0 h n s 0 It commissioned lower E ..st Side of Manhattan candlelight Tuesday, choking Secretary of Defense Robert Among power centers knocked National Guardsmen "fIere 500 student nurses and 500 out in thp. state was the Rob traffic and disrupting com alerted to prevent looting. S. McNamara and other of medical students were sum munication's. ficIals to' extend all needed ert U .. 'les plant at Niagara President Johnson was in moned t~ duty. The fire and Falls with a production The blackout,' which ex formed that the blackout, federal aid to the affected police departments supplied communIties in New York capacity of ffic,re than two tended into pans of Canada, whicb first closed in about auxiliary lighting for emer million kilowatts cf power was estimated to have hit ~:30 p.m. EST, would be over State, Connecticut, Maine, gency use in the psychiatric sufficient to light almcst ~2 cities, towns and countryside by 10 p.m., as harried power New Hampshire, Vermont, ward. Emergency generators million light bulbs of 100 watts in which at least 20 million experts strove to remedy the Pennsylvania and elsewhere. were functioning in Bellevue's each. people live. break or breaks. Electric clocks In the vast operating room and nursery. Countless commuters were The cause was reported metropolis of New York Reports of looting in An official of Consoli.dated stranded in subways and ele- to be a disruption near Niagara stopped at 5:28 p.m., EST Rochester, N. Y., were des Edison, which supplies power and in Boston at 5:21. Traffic cribed by police there as to New York, said the black signals also went dead, "greatly exaggerated:' Of out in the metropolitan area producing monumental jams. ficials said they had heard of occurred when itq system sud The light of candles and three or four cases of van denly found part of its power NEW LOOK IN matches gleamed from sky dals breaking windows but that supply being drained out scraper windows, as well as the situation was under con towartl Niagara Falls, rather from the more familiar setting trol. than flOWing from that area. HICKEN COUPE of the tops of dining tables. New York police ordered This caused power plants in Thousands of New Yorkers, all taverns to stop selling the metropolitan area to shut blocked from returning home intoxicating beverages. off automatically, he said. W their dinner tables, des cended on snack shops. The power blackout affeded Associated '=ess headquar ters in New York, and the AP's Washington bureau took over to round up news of the power blackout and to super vise distrIbution of other news. The radiO and television networks also SWitched opera THIS ONE GWES YOU tions for a time to the na tion's capital or to other net work points. Many stores, including FREE DELIVERY those selling suddenly needed flashlights, put up shutters ON oua DELICIOUS DINNERS and closed down, to escape possible looting. Hundreds of And Pizza8! Off-duty policemen were sum moned. In New York City, thousands of persons made their way to DON'T COOK the Grand Central Station only to learn that no tl'a~ns were, TONIGHT Maior Prison Riot Follows Blackout WALPOLE, Mass. (AP) CALL -Walpole State Prison of ficials said a full-scale riot BRITISH GOODS CATCH PRINCESS' EYE-Princess Margaret a .• d broke out Tuesday night in the her husband, the Earl of Snowdon, walk past a bikini-clad mode' maximum security section of while inspecting display of British-made goods in a Beverly Hills, the jail shortly after power Calif" department store Monday. (AP Photo) failed at 5:20 EST. Nearly four CHICKEN hours later, officials said the rioting was continuing un N elf) Leadership Seen abated. No men have escaped the jail section, officials said. Eighty After Canadian Vote DELIGHT state police were called to the prison and fired tea:r' gas TORONTO (AP)-Both ma under new leadership, before shells into the riot area in a jor political parties in Cana the next election. 549-3366 futile attempt to c:1!m the pri da face the prospect of re Neither the Liberals, under soners. casting their images, possibly Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson, nor John G. Diefpn baker's Conservatives were able to command a ~ajority in Mondav's election. For the fourth time in the last five lOAFER FLAT ejections, the country was left with a shaky minority gov ernment. SALE Final returns gave the lib black erals 127 of the 2(>5 seats in cordo THURSDAY ONLYl the House of Common, four short of a majority. They won green exactly the same numbe:- when Pearson came to power in red April 1963. The Conservatives PAIR TO tOOK 99 seats Monda\" in com putty 00 ~l parison with the 95' [he} won in 1963. Both parties' 19(>3 beige . 230CH::=~ totals had bet.:n shaved bv va cancies before this ele'C(ion -the Liberals to 127 and the brown ~ Tories to 92. mahogany Pea r son will undertake another minority government, waxhide VINER & SANDLER but his prestige suffered when the voters failed to heed his broken sizes & styles app~al for a majority. Many felt that the election values to $10.00 was unnecessary, and Pear son was severely criticized for calling it. The Toronto Glove & Mail, which supported the Liberals in the 19(>3 elec 210 S. ILLINOIS Leslie's Shoes, Inc. CARBONDALE tion. called this one "an un worthy gamble." Hov __ IO, 1965 Page 7 '} 73rd Airborne Ends Big Battle Victorious SAIGON, Soutb Viet Nam a possibility all had been (AP) - Battle-weary para killed. Contact faded in the troopers of the U.S. Army's night. 173rd Airborne Brigade beaded out of the Communist All the Viet Congwore steel infested Zone 0 Tuesday night helmets, the spokesman said, as victors in their fiercest and their equipment included fight of the Viet Nam war. flame throwers and grenades. The brigade's 500-man· 1st They were dressed in four dif Battalion and supporting ferent kinds of uniforms planes and artillery were green, gray, khald and the credited by an incomplete body standard guerrilla black. count with killing 391 Viet Cong in a long struggle Mon P"------...... day that centered at an aban AIRCRAFT STRIKE-Pickets stand at one en manufactures the F4 Phantom jet gained momen doned village in the jungle 30 trance to McDonnell Aircraft Corp. As a wildcat tum. The strike termed unauthorized by unIon miles northeast of Saigon. strike by machinists against the company which leaders, started at midnight Monday. (AP Pboto) U.S. casualties were of fiCially described as mode rate, though the brigade's Lingering Near Death losses were its heaviest in any single action since it arrived in Viet Nam six months ago. Catholic Pacifist Sets Self Afire "I'd say we killed them at eprime Ribs NEW YORK (AP)-A young seared, LaPorte showed signs til. Catholic chaplain at Belle the rate of 20-1," said Sgt. -Steaks of all cuts Roman Catholic paCifist, al of kidney damage and his we, said: "It was the most Sylvester Bryant of Colum -Assorted Fish Plates most every inch of his body breathing was labored. Never devout act of contrition I've bus, Ga., a platoon leader of -Italian Dinners burned. lingered on the brink theless, he was consciOU3 and heard. He was clear and ex the battalion's CharlJe Com eAntipasto of all sorts of death after turning him self able to talk. pressive when I spoke with pany. into a human torch Tuesday "I know of no one who had him." Muddied and bloodied after ••• CATERiNG TO PARTIES, outside the United Nations to 95 per cent total body burns "He was so badly burned,"' five days in the jungle capped 'RECEPTIONS & BANQUET~ by a showdown with a well protest the Viet Nam war. surviVing," declared Dr. Jay Father Busuttil went on, "that OPEN FROM NOON Later, he apparently re Grosfeld, a member of a medi I had a difficult time finding equipped and dug-in Red force TO MIDNIGHT estimated up to 600 men, some pented the ghastly deed. cal team working oVE:!r La a place on his body upon which FOR RESERVATIONS: "I'm antiwar, all wars, I Porte. to place the holy oil. He was of the soldiers arrived at dusk did this as a religious action,"' The last rites of the Roman not in pain because, ironically at their Bien Hoa base camp, PH. 457-2985 said Roger LaPorte, 22, the Catholic Church were ad enough, he was so badly burned 12 miles northeast of Saigon. Little Brown Jug second American in a week to ministered to LaPorte, after that pain was not there." The Red detachment cer Set fire to himself in such a he expressed repentance over Eventually. the priest an tainly was eliminated as an ef Steak House protest. his violation of its strict re nointed LaPorte's right cheek, fective fighting force, a U.S. spokesman said, and there was 119 North Woshington Taken to Bellevue Hospital ligious credo ~L-ainst suicide. to fulfill the Church's sacra with 95 per cent of his body The Rev. Alexander Busut- ment of extreme unction. Pain in Chest SALUKICURRENCYEXCHANGE Eisenhower Hospitalized With Campus Shopping Center eCheck Coshing .Driver·~ License eNotary Public epublic Stenographer Possible Mild Heart Attack e Money Orders e 2 Doy License P'ote eTitle Service Service FT. GORDON, Ga. (AP) be .carefully evaluated ulJtil it of the chest pains which sent • Open 9 CI.m. to eCabl... check uahll'g Former President Dwight D. is adequately explained." the former president to the 6 p.m. Every Day Eisenhower, stricken with They said tests are under Ft. Gordon Army Hospital chest pains on a vacation golf way to determine the nature shortly after 2:00 a.m. e Pay your Gas, light, Phone, and Water Bills here trip, was hospitalized Monday with a pOSSible mild heart attack. He was placed in an oxy gen tent periodically, but doc See Dream Diamond Rings M]y at tbese Autborized ArtCaned Jewelers tors said he was resting com fortably-and stayed in bed only because of their orders. Alton - Hudson's Jewelry Lansing - Paul Wilson They said it would take up Aurora - Tschannen Jewelers La Salle - C. A. Jensen to 36 hours tC' determine if Belleville - Becherer's Jew- Litchfield - Pfolsgrof·s Jew- the 75-year-old five-star gen elry elers eral had suffered another Belleville - Dietol's Jewelry Macomb - Arrasmith Jeweler heart attack. Carbondale - J. Ray,Jeweler Macomb - Lebold & Voegele But if so, "by all symp Carmi - H. D. Bean, Jeweler Milan -- Godfrey Jewelers toms and characteristics, It Centralia - Herron'sLeading Monmouth-Merlin M. Vaughn certainly was a mild one," Jewelers, Inc. Mount Carmel- Roberts Jew- said Dr. Thomas W. Mat Charleston - Hanft's Jewelry elers tingly, who treated Eisen Chicago - Baskind Jewelers Mount Carmel -- Tanquary hower for his heart attack in CI.kago - Cole & Young Jewelry Store 1955. Chicago - De Napoli Jewel- Mt. Carroll - B. L. Sieber Mattingly flew here from Surprise I ers Mt. Prospect - Mt. Prospect Washington to examine the Chicago - Farmer Jewelers Jewelers former president and to con your ArtCarved Diamond Ring comes Chicago - Roman Kosinski Mt. Vernon - Clark Jewelers sult with other physicians to you on its own precious thr~~~:,_." Chicago - Ro. L. Seidelmann Oaklawn - Wheeler Jewelry called in soon after the chest Dixon - F. Overstreet & SOll Oak Park - Hayward Jewelers pains began. East Chicago - Bell Jewelers Ottawa - Tress Jewelery In a statement, the physi East Moline - Van DeVoorde Store cians said: ·'In view of his Jewelers Palatine - Byhring Jewelers heart history, recurring epi Eldorado - Putnam Jewelry Peoria - Jerry Garrott,Jew sode of chest discomfort must Elgin - Perlman's Fine Jew elers elers Rockford - Comay's, Inc. Elmhurst - Elmhurst Jewelry Rockford - Mincemoyer Jew & Optical Store elry Freeport - Luecke's Jewelry Rock Island - Brooks Jew Store elers Freeport - C. L. Ringer Co., St. Charles - Matson Jew- Inc. elers .~~ l) Galesburg - Ellis J ewelIy Co. Sterling - Hart Jewelors Geneva - Anderson Jewelers Streator - Walter H. Kerr -DON'TBEA Harrisburg - W. A Grant Jew- Urbana - Whitt akers Jewelry elry Co. Westchester - Westchester LOSER! Harvey - Baster Jewelers Jewelers Make your travel arrangements LOTUS BLOSSOM . _on .a 111I1e throne Hinsdale - Arthur W. Retzel West Frankfort - Jacobs Jacksonville - Tho m pson Lane Co •• Inc. NOW for the holidays. AU styles shown w.t" thel, little thrones. charmingly glf1 boxed from Sl50 to S1200 backed by the wrilten ArtCarved Jewelers Wood River - Taylor Jew guarantee and Permanent Value Plan Kankakee - Huff & Wolf Jew elry Co. B&A elry Co. Zion - Ashland Jewelers il TRAVEL La Grange - Spencer Jewel .~: t k!Carved® SERVICE ers Df@AM DI~OND I\!!'1GS 715 S. Universi ty For free folde, wtlle J R Wood & Sons Inc 2i6 E 45th 51 New Vorl!: 100t7 Phone 549-1863 Meet the Faculty Shop With Symphony'Hires SIU Senior Daily Egyptian Paul H. Horn, an SIU se Fair Lady:' and "The Sound 8 Teachers nior from Herrin, has ac of Music," Advertisers cepted a position with the While attending Herrin High Join Math St. Louis Symphony Or School. Horn received the chestra. srANDARD OF EXCELLANCE Women's Club Music Award The 22-year-old musician for the outstanding male stu Department will play second oboe in the dent. He also received the The DE.partment of Mathe • Appearance 87-member organization. Mr. Music Award. - matics has added eight new Horn is working toward a faculty members to its staff. bachelor's degree iT! music "I think my acceptance with the symphony is a very lucky Robert A. Moore. an asso • Fit education at Southern. He ex Ciate professor who spe pectS to graduate at the end break," said Horn. "I will profit tremendously from the cializes in algebra, formerly • Quality of this term. taught at Pennsylvania State While at SIU, Horn has par eJr~rience of playing with 9 such a group," University. ticipated in. various musicals An assistant professor from IWirk !i ~11nt!l and operas including "Aida," The St. Louis Symphony the University of Arizona, R a "Madame Butterfly/' "The concert season will open with mendra K. Bhattacharya is in 702 S. Illinois Marriage of Figaro," a performance 8:30 p.m. Sat terested in differential geom "Faust," "Music Man," "My urday in Kiel Auditorium. JOSEPH D. CLINTON etry and complex variables. He received his doctoral de gree from Stanford University. Clinton to Speak Both Franklin D. Pedersen I and his wife. Katherine. are EAT • At Seminar Today assistant professors. Peder sen, interested in algebra, The School of Technology geometry of numbers and will sponsor a seminar at 4 number theory. is complet B p.m. today in Room 110 of ing work on his doctorate. T-26. Mrs. Pedersen's special in Joseph D. Clinton. assistant terests are topology and al U F instructor of technology, Will gebra. She expects to receive speak on If A New Perspec her doctorate this year. tive of a Geometric Trans Michael G. Poole. whose formation." specialty is functional analy R I Faculty members and stu sis and partial differential dents are .invited to a coffee equations, is an assistant pro prior to the seminar at 3:30 fessor who received his doc G 5 p.m. in Room 113 of T-27. tllrate from the University of colorado this year. Sands oj Grime Another assistant profes E H sor, Carl G. Townsend, re Shifted by Trophy ceived his doctoral degree from Washington State Uni Egyptian Sands dormitories versity where he previously R have found a means of en taught. His special areas are couraging residents to keep general and uniform topology, their rooms as clean as algebra and differential equa possible. tions. The three dormitories, Zamir Bavel, who has pre Egyptian Sands East. West viously taught at SIU. returned DRINK! and Nonh. took part in com after continuing his graduate petition to determine tbe studies at the University of cleanest floors and the clean Illinois. An assistant profes est individual rooms in the sor, Bavel's research spe I group. cialty is the theory of auto 5 The cleanest floors were mata. the second floor of Sands Neal Foland, who joined the Nom and third floor of Sands staff as an associate profes H c West. sor, was featured earlier. The trophy for the cleanest Bids to Be Taken o room was awarded to Jenckes Mowry and Jerry George with A honorable mention going to For lIousing Units Gary Ribeck and Al Firestein. Bids will be taken Tuesday K for a new family housing K development, according to Willard C. Hart, University E architect for the Carbondale E campus. Rentals th~ Hart said that 20 to 30 structures will provide 360 • Refrigerators apartments Which will be located on the corner of Reservoir and McLafferty • TV's roads. I , • Ranges The apartments are de FRIES signed for married students, • especially those with children. • Washers They will be large in size, with two and three bedrooms. unfurnished, and air condi tioned. F The development will pro F vide a playground for the Williams children. a laundromat, STORE recreational facilities and a R R vending area. 212 S. ILLINOIS 7-6656 The development is to be I I completed by late fall. 1967. HEAD TO THE EAST GATE FOR E E MIED CAIPET" 5 CLEANING 5 SERVICE
• DRY CLEANING • SHIRT SERVICE • LAUNDRY EAST GATE CLEANERS UNIVERSITY SQUARE WALL AT WAf,.MUT PH. 9-4221 P0!le9
:;~~:,~;J!!;:~;;'~.'it "'$21;630 Grant to Stipp'olf Pep Pin Conference " the finest in A $21,630 federal STant will of stimulant and depress'ant linquency and Youth Develop support a four-day national drugs. ment. conference on the widespread "This is the first organized The grant from the Depart slwe-repair and dangerous use oj amphet attempt to focus national at ment of Health. Education and (Work done while you wait) amine drugs, particillarly by tention on the growing prohlem Welfare will enable SIU to young people. early next Feb of amphetamine drugs. as far invite 60 people from this ruary on the Edwardsville as we can detennine," said country and Canada to a four campus. Charles V. Matthews, director day Institute on Amphetamine Settlemoir's The grant was made to srJ's of the Delinquency Study Proj Abuse. They, will be law en Aemu fTO'" me Varsity Delinquency Study project ect, which is closely allied forcement leaders. public which has been compiling data with the 'Presid~nt's Com health Officers, and college We dye SA TIN shoes ! for five years on the misuse mittee 0: Juvenlle De- administrative per son n e 1. II's Area Waters Floating Lab finally Study Slated Two Southern Illinois lakes, Crab Orchard and Little Gras open sy, will provide the setting for a Hoating laboratory experi ment to be conducted for the next three years. Under the direction of Ja cob Verduin, an SIlT botanist, season the floating laboratory will monitor physical, chemical and biological factors show ing significant changes during the day-night cycle. The laboratory, a specially on e qui ppe d, diesel-powered houseboat, will be moved from place to place· on the lake surface each 24 hours for a series of water measure ments and analyses. Verduin said the boat can 4)bJl'S be transported between Crab Orchard and Little Grassy Lakes, because each lake has certain advantages for the study. I Supported by a $59,300 grant Chrysler's all-new economy ca~ from the National Science • Foundation, the study was des cribed by Verduin as .. an Every five or ten years or so, one car comes along outgrowth of 15 years of that makes everyone sit up and take notice. That's just work." He said it will be a what's happening this year, this month, today. The cause much more intense study than of all this exCitement is Chrysler's SIMCA 1000. any previously undertaken. "Most scienHsts investi It started in Poissy. near Paris. Here in the Simca gating the aquatic environment home factory. designers were given a free Ldnd. Engineers have been content with were told to start from scratch, with a clean slate. This samples drawn once a day, would be an all new car. or once a week, or even less So it is. New performance in an economic car. New fre'luently," Verduin said. protection in an economy car. And it averages ;\of "Previous work on a 24-hour mUes/gallon. basis is very m~ager and none of it has, to my knowledge, As soon as the 1000 was introduced it scored a sweet been done from a mobile lab success. France loved it. West Germany loved it. Italy oratory of the type we plan." loved it. Before coming to SIU last year, Verduin ·.... as chairman In the United States, it's the S3IIle story. SIMCA 1000. of the biology department at First the test drive reports by the car magazines. Ver Bowling Green State Univer dict: Bravo! Then the rallies. the trophies, and more sity of South Dakota, and was "firsts" than you could shake a stick shift at. Word is also on the faculty at Ohio getting around fast. There is something special about SIMCA 1000. State Univer~ity. Department ofPhY8ie8 To Sponsor Leetnre SIMCA OMSION 4~ CH~VSLER ~ MOTORS CORPORAnON The Department of Physics will sponsor a lecture by Robert R. Hart at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Room 301 of Parkinson Laoorato"·y. a 5 yearl50,OOO mile warranty on vital Hart, currently on the staff at Bell Telephone Laboratory, Murray Hill, N.J., will speak moving parts on "CurreN Developments in Molecular Quantum Mechanics," Mason-Dixon House Officers Elected The Mason-Dixon House has elected the following officers smith's motor sales for 1965-66: Rich DeAngelis, president; Jim Baker, vice president; John Bogren, secretary-treasurer; Gary 1206 W. MAIN ST. Edwards, sports chairman; CARBONDAL!:, ILL and Dick Jackson. social 34 mUes llEaHan N~XT TO IJNIVERSITY BANK chairman. DAI~Y"~~,~T,I~~ " M~".r,10"l,~5.;. Help}or the Y a~.ity Shop With DAILY EGYPTIAN Coach Says Frosh Players Hold Promise Ad,ertisen But He's Not Satisfied With 2-2 Record By Doyle Atnip Only one of the games was In the I-formation the played in McAndrew Stadium. balfbacks and the fullbacks "I"m not satisfied with the when Southern defeated South line up behind the quarterback. 2-2 record. but I feel that our east Missouri State in the "The ideal situation in boys came a long way as young Salulcis' first game 20 .. 6. coaching would be to have a men and as football players "The freshmen started an quarterback who can pass and -~~ during the season." Coach Joe offensive upswing for Southern run the ball with authority. If Lutz said. football in the years to come. you .can get a quarterback to The freshman football squad The I-series will be used by do this. you will win most played only four games this the varsity next year a.1d games. The I-sedes is de year and Lutz said that the should produce a better-than- signed to develop a scram bling quarterback. a quarter CAMPUS~=- SHOPPING CENTER ideal season would be five gaining :::'~f.e Lu~ ~~':Ld PHONE 549-3560 games. back who can tuck the ball and run around end or throw a pass downfield.·' Lutz said. ' Tim Kelley, a 5-11. 180- pounder from Savannah. may be the scrambling quarter- back that the Salukis are seek- . ,_ ing. Kelley played most of the I "~ -• season behind the center. but shared some of the signal DAVEINGUS calling duties with Chip MAL" season with the win over the low. a South Seven Conference Indians of Cape Griardeau. ,'. quarterback from Herrin. Southern then came up on the " Kelley was the team"s short end of a 21-6 score at fourth-ranking ground gainer Memphis. as he picked up 101 yards on The following week South READY - TO - E:AT 26 carries for a 3.8 average ern scored in the final three per carry. Kelley proved that minutes to defeat Tennessee he could throw the ball as he Tech 20-18. Cape Girardeau passed for 82 yards on eight gained revenge in the season of 19 attempts. Kelley ,had finale 13-6. thicken ,Jr·· fEA three passes intercepted. Southern picked up 47 first downs while the opponents 516 EMAIN TIM KELLEY "Marlow wUl probably be used mostly on defense. He is gained 45. Southern passed for a fine quarterback. but he is only seven first downs while more valuable to the team in the opponents gained 15 in the a defensive halfback po air. SHOP DOWNTOWN sition:' Lutz explained. Kelley. running from the Marlow, a 6-3.200-pound I - formation. split - T" and er. broke up three pass plays straight-T. scored 18 points in the Salukis' initial game of on three touchdowns to lead CARBONDALE the season. Marlow completed the Southern individLlal scor two of nine passing attempts ing. Southern finished the for 53 yards. season with 52 points com Dave Inglis. 180-pounder pared to 59 for its opponents. from Lombard. was the team's Ed Wallner. a 6-footer from leading ground gainer as he Deerfield. led the team in picked up 259 yards on 42 punt returns as he ran the VETERANS' carries for a 6.2 yard per ball eight times for 74 yards carry. for a 9.3 average. "I would say that Inglis Mel Smith. 5-11. 175 has developed the best of the pounds. returned nine kickoffs freshman squad this season. for 139 yards. Smith averaged DAY Southern rushed for 907 15.4 yards per return. yards on 208 carries and Southern failed to score in scored eight touchdowns for the air. The Salukis attempted an average of two, per game. 32 passes and completed 12. November 11,1965 The opponents picked up 397 The opponents picked up 349 yards on the ground and scored yards in the air on 27 of 75 only five touchdown3. passes. Southern opened its grid Southern punted 16 times and averaged 30.2 yards per ~. • 'wr- punt. Southern picked up 31 Follo'w the crowds to penalties for 402 yards. "I feel that Jim Hudson, downtown -Carbondale a 6-2. 240-pounder. was underrated. Hudson did a fine tJ;~'~ job on both defense and of Jor "Outstanding ~~~~~i7J7~-...... a.... fense for us this season. Craig FOR PARTIES INDOORS OR OUT Whitlock did a good job on NO JOB TOO LARGE defense. Values." OR TOO SMALL "We made several costly mistakes this season. but 1 SOUND RENTALS FROM feel the boys will be able to Mayfield Sound Service improve the varsity next Call 457·4063 season:' Lutz concluded.
Most Downtown Your eyewear wlll be 3 Carbondale Stores way. eorreel al Conrad: will be open 9:00 a.m. L Corred PraIcriptima Z. Corred Filling 'til 5:30 p.m. 3. Corred Appeamnce ONE DAY &ervice available for DI081 eyewear • 9 50 Ir------, CONTACl' UMES I r------,I THOROUGH EYE • I '6950 I • ~AnON • I • • .350 I L 'nluranc•• S'O.OO p .. year • • • Downtown Carbondale ------~CONRAD OPTICAL--~------411 S. ILLINOIS, ACROSS FROM THE VARSITY THEATRE Merchants Association. CORNER 16th AND MONROE HERRIN Dr. R. Conrad, . • C tometnsl Pa"·t-t·:· Saluk·i·s·"t·i~·~tF~·e·Ha$ 8-0 Record Southern's two remaining east Missouri over the week football games are with one end. undefeated team, Ball State, Southern travles to Ball and with an almost undefeated State Saturday. On Nov. 20 team, Southwest Missouri. the Salukis will play a final Ball State has an 8-0 rec game at home with Southwest ord, after running over Joseph Missouri. j College Saturday, 42-19. Southwest Missouri has a Shop With ! 6-2 record, with the second DAILY EQYPTIAH i loss at the hands of North- Acfy • .u.... 1 1 Spee~:·· OPEN 24 HOURS!., 7.DA·YS A WEEK: CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER
SIU GETS MARTINI ON THE ROCKS - Mark Martini, Northem Michigan fullback, prepares to skirt left end in the fourth quarter of Saturday's Prestige for Small College Gridders to Have Hands Full ~"'~P!III Bows Against Unbeaten Ball State 1/2 Priee·; Coach Don Shroyer said high-flying Cardinals. Ball Tuesdav his Salukis will have State's grinding ground attack Arrows their hands full against Ball has carried it through the Thur8.0nly State when they meet Satur first eight games with relative day in MUJ.cie, Ind. ease. "Ball State is still unde The Cardinals have scored 20 % OFF. feated, and this will be their over 40 points in four games *Thl. book ba. not beea. b ___ JIM'S last game, so they'll probably and are averaging more than from. campa•• MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER be up for it," Shroyer said. 240 yards rushing per game. The prestige factor also Their only close game was enters into Saturday's game, against Akron when they won he pointed out, since South 16-14. ·DAILY EGYPTIAN ern is the biggest school on Ball State has won eight in Ball State's schedule. a row this year, but the Sa Southern will be making the lukts have a string of their (~.L"l.\lS~S111F:tllaID.t.;\'ID~Sj trip Saturday without four of own going. Southern's, how its players who will be out Classified advertising rates: 20 words or less are SLOO per insertion; additional word. ever, consists of seven five cents eoch; four consecutive issues lor S3.00 (20 words). Payable h.for. It.. de"d. the remainder of the season straight losses. line, which is twa doys prior to publication, except c." Tuesdoy's paper, which is noon with injuries. The four are The Salukis are now 1-7 Friday. defensive backs Dave Jones and have only two games left and Jim Condill and linemen in which to equal last year's The Daily Egyptian does not refund money when ads are cancelled. Isaac Brigham and Jerry disappointing 2-8 record. The Daily Egyptian reserves the right to reject any advertising copy. Moore. Shroyer said that Jim Han TRY OUR FOR SALE 1965 BSA 500cc. Excellent con. HELP WANTED is expected to be back in Or trade. 1964 Super Hawk. com· dition. Sell reasonable. Will take the lineup Saturday after in BIG POOR BOY troil bike on trade. 1962 Y_aho We ne.d one creative. but straight pi etely customized. $1250 In. thinking man (or _m ...) for an juring his left knee in the vested. Best offer. Also Philco SOcc. Electric starrer. Phone adv.rtising layout positlen. Ex. '. SANDWICH 684-6754. 242 Nonhern Michigan game. tr..,.lstor $tereo. Contact Tim. p.rience in advenising quit. Han's replacement in the last ~125O. 2~ ~------~ helpful. You will .t... t training g:lme, Doug Mougey, drew Get S5.OO trad .... in an your old in .01... and then proceed te 60( summer coat for a new heoV"f win .. praise from Shroyer for his 19~ Bel Air. six Chevrolet. ter coot at the Squire Shop Ltd•• INCLUDES 1/4 LB PURE 45,000 mil... one owner. g_d :~~,:,vT.o'::::gth.: ~~~~~~~:l: running, but the coach said Murdale. . 249 otely. A;, ...._n •• Call Ron G-. Mougey wouldn't stan if Han GROUND BEEF. FRENCH condition. Call 457·7649 ofter 5 key. 453-2354 ot the Doily Egypt. was ready. FRIES & COLESLAW p.lD. 212 ~------~ ion for en interview. 213 One of the two will cer LITTLE BROWN JUG 1961 Parsche Supor 90 Roadster. tainly have to be ready if Blue with maroon interior. Can A.slstant houseloay. Y .... round 119 N. Washington Buy nowl Boot the .prlng rush. John ot 549·4391. 250 .tudent. Foreign .tud... ts of all the Salukis are to stop the 1965 Honda Sc.. nbl... 4.000 notlonolitle. _Ieom.. M.als, miles. excellent condition. '-lust t------t p.lvote b..... lttlng r_m. TV ••t. sell. drafted. 549·3001 before 1965 Bridgestan. troll 90. 400 both. .eparate ...trance. Prlvote 257 miles _ 6 _eks old. C..,'t m.et cutornobll. available for _ •• payment.. Like new. Call Don portotlon bock and forth to SIU. ot 549.3366. 234 Hour. adjustabl. to fit clas. sch.dul •• Dutl.s: assi.t house mon in 011 household _ric. Loco. tion, 1S miles from Carbondale. Send written applicotion and .e Listen to "The Realist" on WINI cent .napshot to P.O. Box 447. 1965 Suzuki 2SOcc. Exc.llent (1420 AM) radio an Monday. Wed. Herrin. III. 259 COMPLETE LINE OF CYCLES AND SCOOTERS NOW IN condition. Block. 3000 mile.. V~::""!..:",!:r:::'''1 u:~:t.?5 "260 STOCK FOR 19~6 FROM 50 C.c. to 350 c.c. College ID.... 18-25. Int ..... otional ~s:g ~:;too!~:: ~l~IS~p~t~ I------L-O-S-T------t Corp. now occ.pting opplicotions for weekend _playment d.. ring academic year. Five position. *Full11ghts ·Modera T ... & white c/c;g. 1 y .... old. .... availoble with prospect af & Hom St:vlln& Lost on c ....pus. B... wn collar full.tim. summer .mplayment if 1965 B5A SOO c.c. - must s.1I
CON'IWENTAL NATIONAL AMERICAN GROUP, Chi cago: Seeking underwriting, mathematicians, internal auditors, statisticians, sales personnel and actuaries. IS GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Owensboro, Ky.: Seek ing business students who are interested in' entering business through accounting and financial training. Prefer to interview students who rank in the upper half of their class or major. • HERE THE TRAVELERS li"SURANCE CO., St. Louis: Seek ing administrative trainees, underwriting, indirect sales and claims work. I HUMBLE OIL It REFINING CO., Oak Brook, Ill.: Seeking sales trainees. Involves sale I)f petroleum products to the retail and consumer tr~de, with op • porrunities to progress into specialized staff work and managerial positions. INTRODUCING Nov. 12 SOUTHERN ILUNOIS' U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Champaign: Seeking en gineering candidates. ONLY KOSHER HOT NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO •• St. LOllis: Seeking sales trainees and sales manage DOG ESTABIJSHMENT ment trainees. THEY'RE TERRIFIC PEAT, MARWICK, MITCHELL • CO., St. Louis: CPA firm seeking accountants. Nov. 15 NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY, Evansville, Ind.: Seeking sales trainees. F;ARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION. St. Louis: Seeking accoUntants. Nov. 16 WE,~ GEORGE's. OLIVE It CO., Evansville, Ind.: CPA firm seeking accountants for positions in the fol lowing location~: Evansville, Indianapolis, Vincennes, and Richmond, Ind. . U.S. PUBLIC HOUSING ADMINISTRATION, Chicago: DELIVER Seeking business administration or liberal arts and sceinces students for management assistants and oc cupancy auditors. UNION ELECTIHC CO.. St. Louis: Seeking students who wlll graduate this year with a B.S. in accounting or business administration with at least 18 quaner PH. 7·4385 hours of accounting. A six-month training program in accounting leads to permanent assignment in one of eight comptroller depanments. CLIP THIS MENU ALLST ATE INSUR ANCE CO. Skokie: Seeking business administration majors for sales training, claims ad I I justors, underwriting and office supervisory positions. :------NATE'S RED HOTS (ALL THE : Sophomore Fined STOP FROZEN PIPES : TRIMMINGS) AND FRENCH FRIES : I I In Alcohol Case 6tN~0 Steven J. Hare, 20, a sopho more from Rockford, has been QT. POUND CHARCOAL BURGER placed on disciplinary proba ~~~.£~ tion through winter quarter ~ "..... "t. f.. •• ift •• (ALL THE TRIMldINGS) FRENCH FRIES after being found guilty on S.. ;at-In ther",o.t-.t •• .,ea curr..... 1..... I.t. _i __ h charges of an illegal attempt to pU1"<:..hase alcoholic bever WRAP-ON INSULATION to age. .. .,. he.,. All .1 ••••tocto.:'; Hare was fined $25 plus $5 f3~~ SEE US TODAY.· HOT "KOSHER" CORN BEEF costs by Magistrate Robert Schwartz. University officials Patterson indicated that any fcture SALAMI incident involving alcohol will Hardware Co. result in Hare's suspension from the University. w. Main at Illinois SIDE DISHES * TAMALES * - RED AND GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES KISHKA * ONION RINGS -WINESAPS - area's best winter keepers ------BITTERSWEET - beautiful winter bouquets -APPLE CIDER - not paiteurized -HONEY - comb and extracted NATE'S REDHOTS McGUIRE'S FRUIT FARM COLLEGE AT POPLAR 8 mi. south of Carbondal •• U.S. 51