Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1964 Daily Egyptian 1964
10-15-1964 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 15, 1964 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1964 Volume 46, Issue 18
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 15, 1964." (Oct 1964).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1964 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1964 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SIU Plans Satellite DAILY EGYPTIAN Tracking SOUTIIERN ILLINOIS UNIV ..:RSITY A satellite tracking sta tion is being constructed here Volume 46 Corban. Ie, Illinois Thursday, October 15, 1964 Humber 18 by members of the School of Technology. J .5. Harmon, instructor in electronics, and Tony Wheel er, a senior, head the team 2 Off -Co"1RM..!.,Jl (Jces Reviewed building the station. They plan to complete it in tine for the launching of the U.s. Echo 111 satellite this winter, }farmon said. After Irreguratities in Election Echo III will contain spec ial equipment which will re ceive radio signals trans One Student's Grades Low; mitted from earth. It will retransmit these signals back to earth on amate~r radio Girl's Name Left Off Ballot frequencies, Harmon The election of two mem Laughlin's opponent. Antone explained. bers of the Off - Campus L. Kusmanoff, the new vice "Communication distance Executive Council is under president. at such frequencies is strictly review as a result of irregu Kusmanoff received 88 line of sight." Harmon larities in Tuesday's election. votes. said. "Ordinarily, we would One candidate reportedly Only 650 votes were cast in be limited to less than 50 did nor have the required grade the election. Nearly 7.000 are miles but since our signals average. And in another con eligible to vote. will be retransmitled from test the name of one of the The election for repre the satellite, we expect to candidates was left off the sentative in Area 5 will be increase this range to sev ballot. held again. Hanson said. be eral thousand miles." Joseph A. McLaughlin, a cause one candidate's name Harmon said this is the candidate for Off-Campus vice was left off the ballot. first time educational insti preSident, received 550 votes, The name of Priscilla F. tutions have been permitted to but a check by officials showed Strand didn't appear on the participate in an expen his grade average was "con ballot. Laurian D. Greening ment of this type. He added siderably below the required received ll5 votes; her op that about a half dozen other 3.0," according to Roger Han ponent Irene E. Runge got schools are taking part. son, off-campus president. 94 votes. The SIU team hopes to com Hanson told the Daily James D. Bond was declared municate With several of the Egyptian that a meeting was the winner of representative other tracking stations byway to be held Wednesday night and to Area 1. He received 39 of the satellite and maybe that he expected the council votes; Donald J. Fennerty got • eventually to bounce a signal would formally declare Mc- 18. off the moon. Winner in Area 2 was Bruce Parade Route C. Johnson. with 90 votes. Official From U.N. A write-in candidate. Lynn May Be Changed Harris, received 75 votes. ToSpeak Tuesday Paul E. Benning got 37. An offiCial of the United Na- Plans are underway to Charles B. Lounsbury re tions will open SIU's obser- change the route that floats ceived 38 votes in winning an , vance of U.N. Week Tuesday. in the Homecoming Parade uncontested position as rep ( He is A. Alagappan from will take after they reach the resentative to Area 3. 1 India, who has been a spe- Old Main gate. Roger Miller received two cial assistant to the commis Earlier it had been an write-in votes to win in Area 4. , sioner for technical assist-- nounced that the floats would Junrustine Minnie Gee won ance in the U.N. since 1962. continue through the gate, an unopposed spot in Area 6 I Alagappan will speak on around Old Main, pastthe Uni with 15 votes. ! "The U.N.: Progress and versity Center and around In Area 7 Matthew E. Lloyd I Problems" at 8 p.m. in Furr Campus Drive to Small Group won over George F. Astling, 1 Auditorium. The speech is Housing area. 81 to 31. open to the public. However, Larry Lieber, Jim Augustine received I Frank Sehnert, supervisor parade chairman. said per three write-in votes in being : of internacional programs at mission would be sought from n arne d representative to I Southern, said citizens of the city and state to permit Area 8. the area will have a unique the floats to turn left on Grand, ; opportunity to participate in Meal Ticket for Ballot to U.S. 51, south on U.S. 51 to Hours, Dates Set I the UN observance the foI the Power Plant and around I lowing tlvening, Oct. 23. Campus Drive to Small Group. For Self-Advising Ht: said the sponsoring TP Residents Vote Today Housing. groups propose that families He stressed, however, that Qualified students who wish open their homes that evening the parade would officiall y end to self-advise for Winter quar : to friends, neighbors, and at For Queen Candidates at the Old Main gate. ter may do so atthe Academic I least twO SIU students--one In another Homecoming ac Advisement Center from 8:15- American and one student Elections will be held at Steagall Hall: Mary Kirley, tivity. the committee re 11:45 a.m. Nov. 2-25 and Nov. from overseas--to en~age in Thompson Point today to se Jeanne GieszeUmann, Sharon minded all housing units and 30-Dec. 2. discussion following a 7:30 lect candidates for Homecom Roberts; Warren Hall: Karen organizations that Friday is To be eligible for self - p.m. telecast over WSIU-TV ing queen and two attendants Tumbleson, Judy Rank, Jane the deadline for house decor adVisement, a student must in which Alagappan will be to be sponsored by Thomp Reed. ations and float applications to have completed at least 28 questioned by a panel about son Point in the Oct•• 21 The Thompson Point rep be returned. hours of course work; have issues confronting the UN. election. resentatives will compete It also is the deadline for registered in his academic Persons interested in hav A polling place will be set with candidates from other petitions for queen candidates unit at least once before; have earned all credits fnm SIU. ing an overseas stUdent and up at Lentz Hall from 8 a.m. housing units and organi and attendants. an American student in their zations. Applications are available or have resolved the prob to 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Resi lems of credit evaluation from homes for the event should dents must show meal tick Last year's Homecoming at the University Center infor another school; be in good contact the SIU International ets to vote. Queen, Marcia Whitlow. mation desk and must be Student Center. was a reSident of Bowyer returned there by 5 p.m. Fri scholastiC standing; and not Each dormitory at Thomp to register for more than 18 ~~?~-:" ... ",: son Point has nominated three Hall. day. girls, one for queen and two hours. for attendants. Candidates in Actor, Art Academy Director that order are: Abbott Hall: Chay Happe, Carol Like, Nancy Ogle; Bail Slates Shryock Appearance ey Hall: Cheryl Storm, Lana Heninger. Brenda Bollman; Hugh Miller. actor and for He will recite readings Baldwin Hall: Nancy Seibert, many years Senior Director ranging from Greek tragedy Linda Zeller. Ann Stumpf; of the Royal Academy of Dra to modern comedy. Bowyer: Marianne Wiley, San matic Art in London, will Among assignments in re dea Glover, Linda Thornberg. perform at 10 a.m. and I p.m. cent years he was respon Felts Hall: Kathy Abbott, today at Freshman Convoca sible for the direction of "Out Sue Balmes. Linda Day; Kel tions in Shryock Al!1itorium. Of The Whirlwind," the coro logg Hall: Mary Lee Duncan, Miller has appeared at SIU nation play in Westminister Carol Soeteber, Barb Schnei and at many universities and Abbey; a new production of der; Pierce Hall: Barb colleges and at the Library "Peter Pan" at the Scala Goerke, Barb Heidell. Miss of Congress in Washington. Theatre; "The Private Sec Schneider; Smith Hall: Dona He has spent much d his time retary" at the Arts Theater; Beard. Sandy Robertson, SUe as dialogue coach on the film and _a series of revivals at A. ALAGAPPAN McGough. "Lawrence of Arabia." the Vanbrugh Theater. HUGH MILLER DAILY EGYPTIAN October 15, 1964 U-Center Board to Sponsor . Homecoming Shopping Trip The Sen-i. Committee of The purpose of the trip is the Univers.(} Center Pro to give students an opportun gramming Board will sponsor ity to shop for the big Home a Homecoming Shopping Trip coming weekend: students who to St. Louis. Saturday. wish to attend any other event in St. Louis during the day are also invited to go. The bus will leave the Uni versity Center at 8 a. m. and ~ will leave St. Louis at 5 p.m. ,:. Students are required to have trip pE'rmits before they will be allowed to go on the trip. Students interested in going may Sign up in the Activities Office in the University Center before noon Friday. The cost of the trip is $1.50. NEUNLIST STUDIO BAPTIST MISSIONARIES - Five of the. SIU stu (standing) and (seated. left to right) :laida dents who worked as Baptist missionaries this Quick. Georgina Phillips. Joe Spicer and Martha summer discuss plans for a conference here Jackson. which opens Friday. They are Leslie Pappas Bapti.t Stutlent Vnwn Nine Summer Missionaries From SID To Speak at Two-Day Conference Here Nine SIU students will from Fairfield, and a major sions will be in the Chapel speak at a two-day Missionary in guidance. Pappas spent the of the Baptist Foundation. Conference on campus Friday summer session in France. Charles E. Gray, director and Saturday. The conference, Maida Quick, Missionary in of student activities for BSU, sponsored by the Baptist Stu Michigan, is a senior from said the public is invited to dent Union. will feature the Patoka, and a major in ele attend the conference. Rev. Ed Sanders, Southern mentary education. Pappas Baptist Missionary to Indo and Quick are missions co nesia. chairmen for the conference. Robert Davis Dies; TI';) nine students, who Also speaking will be Jerry Former Trustee served ten- week terms as Moore, a music major from summer missionaries in the Bridgeport and missionary to Robert W. DaViS, 71, a re Unhed States, France, and Portrait of the ~Ionth Trinidad. Georgina Phillips, tired Army general and Trinidad, and the Rev. Sanders a junior Spanish major from former chairman of SIU's will present slides and des board of trustees, died Tues Phone for an Sesser, missionary in Cali cribe their experiences. fornia, and Martha Jackson, day in Doctors Hospital. He appointment toda, The Rev. Wendell Garrison, a senior chemistry major had been ill two years. pastor of the West Frankfort from Whittier, California, and Davis headed the SIU 457-5715 Second Baptist Church, will a missionary in Kansas, also trustees from 1949-50 after speak at a breakfast honoring will talk. being a member of the State the missionaries at S a.m. Effie Mae Kelley, from Car Teachers College Board. He Saturday. was publisher from 1930-1947 The Rev. Garrison, a 1956 bondale. who is a junior major of the former Carbondale Free "LET US DO YOUR graduate of stu and a summer in elementary education and missionary in Ohio, will Press. missionary to Hawaii during He served in both world DIRTY WORK" the summer ofl955, will speak speak. Joe Spicer, a senior math major from Crossville. wars and was an officer in • No Diapers To allY on "What Difference Does it the illinois National Guard Make?" and his wife, the former Bon • No Trips To LClllndromats ney Dillman of Ingraham, who for 29 years. • LClboratory Controlled Formlllc; The SIU missionaries in Surviving are the widow, clude Leslie Pappas, a junior was graduated in June with a degree in elementary educa five sisters and a brother. ... wm: Southern Illinois Services will be Friday in DAlLY EGYPTIAN tion, were both in Michigan Carbondale. Publi.qched in ,he Department 0' Journalism this summer. They will share daily exc~Pl Sunday and I\.Ionda)' during fall. DIAPER SERVICE winter. spring. and eight-week summer term experiences at the conference. Pit. 684-4408 excepr during University vacation periods. Completing the list of South examination weeks. and legal holidays by Today's Southern tlhnotsUniversilY. caltondale.llIt ern's Baptist missionaries is nais. Published on Tuesday and Friday of each werk for lhe fina.l rhree weeks of the Elizabeth Smith who attends rwetve-week summer term. Second class the SIU-East St. Louis cam Weather roslage paid at the Carbondale Post Office unde-T [he act of March 3. 1879.- pus. She was a missionary in Policies of the Egyprlan :Ire the responsi New Mexico. bility of rhe edl!:ors. Sr3tementS published here do not necessarlly reflect the opinion of Conference sessions are the 3dmini~tratlon or any depanmen( of the University. scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Editor. \'fairer Waschlct~ Fiscal Officer, Friday with other meetings Mild Howard R. Long_ Ed1torl.,} and business offlt.:cs located In Building T --18. Phone-: planned for 9:30 a.m. and 2 and 453-2354. 7;30 p.m. Saturday. All ses-
Your Friendly MARTIN Servit=w :totions Continued mild. High today in the 70s. 315 N. Illinois 421 E. :.Ioin 914 W. Mailt 8 APPRECIATE MORE DAYS THE BVSINESS FROM SIV for Senior Portraits STUDENTS ••• FACULTY ••. Seniors wi th last names EMPLOYEES & THEIR FAMILIES starting with R-Z and all VTI grads. WE OFFER THE FINEST PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Open 9a.m. to 5:30p.m. & NO APPOINTMENT AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES NECESSARY for your car care. plus - ROLANDO'S You Save 2 Ways - Low Prices .....~TUDIO Plus Top'"aLae· S&s WhhEat!h. Pur.ooase 717 S. ILL. October 15, 1964 ,0 Activiti.s Shop with DAILY EGYPTIAN English Club Meeting Advertisers
Robe" I the ~English~a~~:'i?~ Department, ofP!c~~~c:~~~~m- mittee meets at 9 p.m. in will be the speaker wnight Room C, University Center. at the English Club meet- The committee for Home- ing at 6:30 in the Family coming Campus Decora- Living Lounge of the Home tions meets at 9 p.m. in Economics Building. Room E, University Center. S.. U. For "Full COyefoge" University School PTA meets Thompson Point Educational at 9 a.m. in the Morris Program will be presented Auto Insurance O"e"'ge • Undefog. Library Lounge. at 9 p.m. at Lentz Hall. The Interfaith Council meets C .... e.lI ... in Room D of the Univer Univer.ity School Fin... eiol R ••pon.i1"ility Filing. sity Center at 11 a.m. EASY PAYMENT PLANS Today's convocation features Set. Coffee Hour. 3.6 or 12 Month. Hugh Miller, of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, A coffee for the parents FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. at and teachers of 8th grade at POLICIES Shryock Auditorium. University School will be held Inter-Varsity Christian Fel this morning. FRANKUN lowship meets at 4 p.m. The coffee will be served in Room B, University from 9:30-11 a.m. intheMor INSURANCE Center. ris Library Lounge. AGENCY The WRA Modern Dance Club Other coffees planned are 703 S. Illinois A"e. meets at 4 p.m. in the Oct. 22, grades 9 and 10, gymnasium. and Oct. 29, grades II andl2. Phon. 457·446' WRA swimming will be at 5:30 p.m. in the University Pool. The Non-violent Freedom 'Tortilla Flat' by Steinbeck Committee meets at 7 p.m. in Room D, University Center. To Go on WSIU-TV Tonight The Jacques DeMolay Club Spencer Tracy is the star famous novel of the Mexican meets at 7:30 p.m. in Room of tonight's Film Classics on peasant in California. F, University Center. WSIU-TV at 8:30 p.m. Other programs are: WRA Archery Club meets in Tracy stars in the film. the gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. "Tortilla Flat," Steinbeck's 5 p.m. University Center Program What's New: The devel ming Board's Educational Radio to Feature opment of the St. Lawrence Cultural Committee meets Seaway and summer life in at 8 p.m. in Room B, Uni the far North country. versity Center. Spe~ial of Week , Pi Mu Epsilon meets in Wham Special of the Week at 8 7:30 p.m. 302 at 8 p.m. o'clock tonight on WSIU Ra Bold Journey: Life of the The Homecoming Dance Com dio tonight will feature talks semi-civilized Yaqui Indi mittee meets at 9 p.m. in and interviews with U.S. ans in Central America. Room D, University Center. government officials. and prominent foreign visitors. 8 p.m. Peace Corps Talk Other highlights: SIU News Review: cur Hol man reports the news and MED. lARGE Slated for Friday 10 a.m. activities at Southern. Mellll· ir~ The Story Behind the Thea trW The student government wil1 ..._ +P-.l~ IIMOI sponsor a discussion on the ter: "The Producer." 8:15 p.m. n~t1~ Peace Corps at 7:30 p.m. This Week: Capsule cover ...... I!!J'P-_ ..... l!if ~ age of the important news ( Friday in Morris Library Au- 12:45 p.m. ~. P- P- III S_ ditorium. Page Two: Editorials from of the world in the past p- p- __ 1!!!t 'P- ParticipaHng in the discus leading American news seven days. m.z .. · 'pP ~ sion will be two members of papers. 1EIf· .., p- ...., the Peace Corps who have re- 1 p.m. Faculty Will Hear II!» P M ••• f.!~ t turned recently from over- Reader's Corner: William Forestry Chairman "".Aca P- P- __.. P-!P-_ .... P-~ se~~ memb.~rs, Francis ~:nl~~:~.liams reads his John Andresen, chairman Ryan, who served in Honduras. of the Department of Forestry. and Mike Lanigan, who was in 2:30 p.m. will speak at the weekly Fac Colombia. are conducting the Flashbacks in History: Ex- ulty Seminar at a luncheon JIM'S PIZZA PALACE Peace Corps training program plorations of Jacques Friday at the Faculty Center. on the SIU campus. There is Cartier. Andresen will talk on "Ex OPEN 4:00 - 1:00 SUN. THRU THURS. also a training program going ploring for Pine in Mexico." FRI. & SAT. TILL 2:00 A.M. ( on at Little Grassy campus. 3:30 p.m. He will illustrate his remarks 519 So. ILL. PHONE 549-3324 The discussion will be held Concert Hall: Couperin's With a series of slides. as part of a program to pro- Concert for Cello and String mote student interest in the Orchestra. , Peace Corps. John Thomas, Peace Corps Committee, 7:30 p.m. , chairman, said. Masterworks from France: The discussion will be open: Music from the Sceaux to the public. Festival. AnRACTIVE FRAMES Shop at MAKE AN ATTRACTIVE E"ery young man's plans should definitely include 0 suit from this outstandin, collection ..• YOU I fillecl with only the best of the Don'l lake a ehanee new fabrics and colors. Each suit is cut with the good looks on your sigh I for you admire tailored ta our ex vanily's 8ake. We actin, specifications far the youn' man. offer eom plele Suits - $39.95 to 79.95 glasses, lenses and a seleelion of hundred8 of lalesl slyle frames .,.e .&0 replace at only lerue. ",hile you ",ail! $9.50 CONRAD OPTICAL At=ros. rl'Otlt V.ratty The.ue Com.r 16th and Kont'Oe·Hemn r .... DAILY EGYPTIA'" ~tober 15, 1964
Povt'!rty's Real Issue Tilne for Worm to Turn? Do Men Have Right A large worm passed ets, but he'll likely get them of tickets they would want, through University Center last on the 210-yard line. Breaks. subject to adjustment by the week. Hardly a tenth of a So Mr. Brubeck and Mr. committee. mile long was the worm, Sherman will now come and Or perhaps all the tickets To Pick Occupation? though it seemed much longer go, and soon things wUI return should be thrown in a hat as It writhed and twisted. to sweetness and light. But and drawn out one at a timet By Roben M. Hutchins We learned something in A ritual was being re-en- now is the time for us to We don't know. We do know The great war on poveny the Great Dep!'ession. Then acted, for the worm, segment start to consider measures that in future instances some we saw 13 million men atand by. segment, was gulping which can be taken in the fu thing must be done before a Is a pipsqueak affair. The appropriation for it is urKlcr ing in breadlines because of leaves that were tickets. It lure to assure that the little concept called individuality a world-wide economic col was extremely adept at this. man will at least have an equal gets sick from worms and dies. a billion dollars. The Pres ident's Council of Economic lapse for Which they could for most of the choice leaves opportunity to compete for a Walt Waschlck not be held responsible. were grrne in a matter of min- ticket with the big organiza Ldter to the Editor Advisers, in its annual repor.: utes. It must have been hungry tion man with connections. for 1964, estimated that it The lesson did not sink in. or something-maybe greedy. First let's kick the worm Player Forgotten, would take II times that mucb Yet it is self-evIdent that, As has aiways been the out of the Center. He gets in to bring all poor famntes in if society is going to insist case, members of campus or- the way. Perhaps then the in- Sal,,/Ci Spirit Sag' this country up to an income on work, society must see gani?:&tions had begun to form formation desk mightevenre- of $3,000 a year. to it that work is available. the worm hours before the turn to the function its name Saturday night our team lost Nobody is likely to argue When there is no work, soci dinner bell rang. Shifts were implies. Put him in some other a football game, but I'm afraid that a family With an income ety cannot insist on it. set up· and everything went place--like the arena--where they lost more than they will of less than $3,000 Is rich, The next question is wheth like clockwork. A cenain aura students can fully enjoy the ro- ever admit. Some people ques or well off, or even unpoor. er society can insist on any of romance, adventure, sus- mance of standing in line with- rioned the team spirit during It might even be agreed tbat kind of work, or whether it pense, anxiety, or what-have- out getting in the way of pas- the game--I question the team to bave so many Americans must be of a kind that a man you generated as the worm sers-by. Then too, locat- spirit after the game. below this figure Is a dis wants to do. The super seethed its way toward the in- ing the point of sales farther One of Southern's finest grace to this affluent country. visors of LOB Angeles Coun formation desk. from the center of campus players was seriously injured The Council of Economic ty have voted unanimously to -Now let's get one thing might avoid some of the con- during the game, one who had Advisers stated nothing more require able-bodied young straight. We've got nothing a- tagious frenzy of the situation. been an inspiration to the team than the obvious trutb when men not at work or in school gainst campus groups wanting Secondly. we suggest that and Jans for many hard-fought it said, "The conqLlest ofpov to take to the lettuce, tomato to sit in blocks to attend ma- perhaps a plan could be drawn games. From Sundl!y until erty is well within our power••• and asparagus beds on pain jOl':' events; it's kind of a up wherein a committee would Tuesday noon Charlie Warren Tbe majority of the nation of being deprived of their homey touch. But when one assemble weeks in advance to bad not been visited by could simply tn themselves relief payments. The mini lone person in line, much to allocate certainponionsofthe· one coach or player. enough to provide the nec mum wage is set at $L2: the chagrin of those in line auditorium to be used for Does this make the prover essary income supplements to an hour. their less fortunate fellow behind him, can pluilk down three separate types of sales: bial hard &-:1y for our team? The supervisors are ac'·· 600 bucks cash and get his blocks, sales to individuals in Does this stimulate that an citiz~ns. The burden -- one herents of thework-or-starv:c due pound offlesh, groupther- limited numbers, and sales imal instinct required to win fifth of the annual defense doctrine. They believe tha[ apy has gone just a bit too at a box office the night of the games? budget, less than two per cent of GNP--would cenalnly not relief is a g-tatuity. not a Ur. performance. Within each type Charlie Warren is outfor right. This act of grace ma~· The little guy in back who, opponunities for tickets of the season, so it seems un be intolerable:' be withdrawn for unbecoming unfortunately, may not have different prices should be dis- likely that coaches or team Since this is all perfectly conduct. It is unbecoming to developed extensive "connec- tributed reasonably. Bonafide mates would "spoil" him! clear, why are we unable to decline to break your back tions," is just plain out of campus organizations could Transportation shouldn't be do what the council recom in the fields for $1.25 an luck. Sure, he'll still gettick- submit estimates of numbers much of a problem for visi- mends? I suspect that it is hour • ..~ __~ ... ______tors; they manage to find ways because we still believe, con But it has been one of the sciously or unconsciously. THE ST'~IC~ STICKER SITUIJ:iTiIOH out to Carrie's or Junior's-- glories of the free enterprise n they could even break down that a man who is poor is system that a man could Cr: : y I:incuon jor A CLU' and walk to the hospital. poor by his own fault. choose his occupation. There was a time in this Yes. it's very· sa':: country when this was largely In waging the war on pov i!~:portant so'!r~~n:n O:Oul~ll :;0:;; eny it will be better to con tho.t I hnve a car, even fielding a football team--the true. In a nation of small farmers. merchants and bus script money by way of tax tho' I ':;: on social school hasn't got a team now; ation than men by way of [mel e.cc:cenic pro; why waste the money next inessmen, with an enormous, " nl. year? We must really be a empty country to be developed, forced labor. you SGe t rJ.e 0 Y big school now--isn't that a man who was willingtowork job I In trained nice? was able to eat. If he was Copyright 1964, for is assenbline Roben Tingler not eating, he was lazy. LOS Angeles Times e;nzorts at the Cairo Gazort plant .RVlNS DILLIARD C.h.Ieaco'. Am.erte: ... and ,·r1thout this job I couldn't ••••• Will History Repeat? Three weeks before the eIec:tioD President poll taker quit in September, laying Dewey Joimsoa enjoys aD ovenrIIeImlDI lead OYer' was as goodu elected. afford :,y roora, Sen. Goldwater in the publie opinioD poDs. Could 19M be IIlOther 1948? It Is hard This js ID ill California, in Iowa, in New to lie bow if you Imow what really hap bo.::>.rd, t ...1i tion, York. in Maine aDd gener· peaed in 1948. For the widespread Impres clothlP~ doctcr ally speaking all in be Iiod is that TrumaD pulled it off bimseIf by ['.~c:. cicntlst bills, twl!t!D. Only in Mississippi staying in tbeJe IDd sc:rappillg down to the IIIId two ar three other last minute. 'l1Iat Iacb • lot of being the IOIIthem areas is the lk whole story. public:an nominee seeming Harry Truma bad more _ belp in ly c!utly favored. key states in 1948 thaD any Presideatial Projec:ticJD of the New IIIIIDiDee in bistory. He was literally car· York ratios sbows that ried to his victory in large part by state President JohosOD eo U I d eaudidates who were far more popular with wiD there by a reeord ma. the \'liters thaD be was. Wby the politic:al jority of 1,500,000. III Iowa, writers have DeVer caught on to this is bard which bas t_ Republic:aJI to lIDderstaDd for the facts are there for aU seoators, the Des Moines ,_ DI'_ to read in the 1948 retums. Register poll gives the JohllSOll-Humphrey ticlcet fit per cent, Goldwater·Miller 29, and S'im Mar,;. ;b "'illo;s ooly 7 per c:eat uadec:eided. In D!inois Adlai E. SteveDsoD WOD the Up iD Minnesota it looIIs even worse for governorship by 5'73,(1)0 over discredited Re Goldwater. The MianeapoUi Tribune poll publican Dwight H. Green. Truman's Illi reports an astooisIriDI 74 per c:eat for John· nois margin was a slim 31),000 and it owed son·Humphrey, 22 per cent Goldwater-Miller, its very existence to the Stevenson sweep. with 6 per cent UDdecided. The St. Louis In Ohio. then Democratic Gov. Lausc:be was Globe-Demcrc:rat, wbleb was ecstatie for overwbelmingly reelected. That pulled Tru T,-r:.1~t l:in( or Goldwater at the time of the Republican eon man tbru and gave him Wlother big bloc o. c~r ~~ 0 YOt: n!llliOD ["This is the day that the Lord of electoral votes. he.va? h'lth made"] is COIIductiag a poll in eastern In Minnesota Hubert Humphrey's Senate Missouri and IOIIthem Dlioois. It Ihows IUda lead was far beyond Truman's. ill Califor· heavy leads for the President as to jeopar. Ilia, Earl WarreD ran for governor OD both dise the chllllc:es of the Republican nomt. tkkets. His Democratic vote greaUy ex· nees for governor iD those areas. eeeded Truma's. This was repeated else wbere. Hope Ues ill Up ••t For 19M to be like 1948, Goldwater needs Presumably the only possible hope for to be boosted tbru by Republican nominees Goldwater is aD upset of the opfaiOD polls for governor IDd Senator, who are PI to such as occurred ill 1948 wbeD Pre:!ddeot wm by bia margiaa ill their Itates. Who Trumn was reelec:ted eYeD tho the pre IDd where are they? Tbia js the· basic election straw votes mlde New York's Gov. question alld it bas nothing to do witb the Dewl'Y the heavy favorite. Ooe promiDent straw polls. .~ . Octo ..... 15, 1964 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 5 I ~, Tryouts for SIU Productiou 24 HOUR i!.\~~ ~; :.;: c: PHOTO SERVICE . Of 'Hawthickef Set Tonight Blocle and white film Leave your film Tryouts for the Southern Copies 01 the script are on at the University Players' production of «God two-hour reserve at Morris Center Boole Store in the Hawthicket" will be Library. Persons interested held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in trying out are urged to read color film - 3 days today and Friday in the South the play first. So. III. Photo Finishers ern Playhouse. There are parts for 25 per The play was written by sons in the play. Box 163 Carbondale Clifford Haislip. director of the theater at the University of Little Rock and former graduate student at SIU. The SIU production. di rected by Chri<;tian Moe. as sociate professor of theater. is the first time the play has ever been performed. SIU Programs ~.:.>:<< 9 Exam Scheduled 'Middle Man Skills The Graduate English Exam I will be given at I p.m., Oct. Woman Going to Senegal 24. in Furr Auditorium for 1st ANNIVERSARY S American students and in the Studio Theater of University To Lead Peace Corps Unit S c h 0 01 for international BIRTHDAY PARTY I Dorothy Denby is a woman «The volunteers will be students. COKES - COOKIES - CAKES i who believes that "every concentrating their skills on According to David T. one has something to give aiding the people of Senegal Kenney. acting dean of the to the Peace Corps." in rural and social develop Graduate School, "Persons And she's going to have a ment and in physical train having undergraduate aver chance to prove it. ing," she explained. ages of 3.7 and above, whose native tongue is English. are f!JfMU" ~0U481 She leaves Tuesday from Miss Denby acknowledges New York for Senegal where that it will be a new and chal no longer required to take the she will head a group of 31 lenging experience. but she is exam:' with Haeges ~ Peace Corps IIolunteers who counting on her many years "Persons who are admitted tlie trained this summer at SIU. of experience in social wel conditionally to the Graduate The volunteers, who com fare work to help her run School must complete the Eng DON - ALICE - TOM pleted training here early in the program smoothly. lish exam requirement before September, have already left Before taking this assign they will be allowed to earn 24 for Senel!;al. in West Africa. ment she was a member of hours credit'" Kenney said. III appreciatioll oj your "Weare supposed to be the New York City Youth Students should sign up for the exam at the Graduate Jrielltbhip durillg our aiding the people in Senegal Board. " to meet their own needs:' Perhaps the most exciting School office, 309 W. Mill St. Miss Denby said while on part of the assignment. Miss The exam will last about two fir., year. campus this week. Denby said, is the chance to hours. "We will help provide the work with a group like the Student Special 10% DISCOUNT on all orders presenting I. D. card. Good today thru Thursday FREE ••DELIVERY •••SERVICE Our delivery truck is equipped with an oven ... we serve Arrow Cum Laude, a gutsy button·down oxford in pure, unadulterated cotton. High collar HOT food on every band that doesn't get lost under a sweater or jacket. Long, swooping collar points that delivery! button up a perfe::t collar roll. Square-shouldered, taper-bodied, "Sanforized" labeled. 15 more like it in stripes and colors you never saw before. $5. ~4424 1202 W. MAIN ~ bold new breed of dress shirt for a bold new breed of guy. Octo., 15. 1964 DAIL Y EGYPTIAN P.,.7 Campaigns in New York Isbell Slams ~'··": President Sees Hope '~.>~ , , Florida Coast MIAMI, Fla. -- Hurricane .., . Isbell. spawning tornadoes and Of Arms Race Lag waterspouts. smashed over the southwest Florida "coast NEW YORK -- President Kennedy and his wife. Ethel. Wednesday and roared across Johnson said Wednesday night welcomed Johnson at La I the great Everglades swamp foreign policy management Guardia Airport and rode into 4tu toward the cities and th.: rich requires "caution inthecock Manhattan with him in his farmlands of the Atlantic pit and an experienced pilot." glass-topped limousine. much coast. Implying that he is the can of the way through cheering .$ One tornado whirling out of didate with experienc.e and onlookers who lined curb the Atlantic Ocean cut through caution. Johnson pledged that. stones almost from 125th Boynton Beach. a city of J.l.OUO if elected. he will make new Street in the heart of Harlem on the east cost. tore off roofs, efforts to lessen East-West to 49tl: Street in midtown sha'ttered windows and ripped tension and slow the arms Manhattan. cMf~ down power lines. race. Johnson. who will fly up ....1V Another sma 11 twister The Presi<.:ent made cam state today with Kennedy. dipped into Coral Gables. a paign stops in New Jersey and made his first campaign stop Miami suburb, damaging three Pennsylvania. then flew to New Wednesday in Parmus, N.J., business buildings and at least York to deliver a full-dress where he contended that the one home. foreign policy statement at the Republican party "is now in Still another small twister 20th annual Alfred E. Smith temporary receivership" and hit Forest Hill Village. a West memorial dinner--a nonpar that the two-party sysem may Palm Beach suburb, unroof tisan affair. be "in dire jeopardy." ing several homes. police He said: "I believe we may The President said. "Re said. be nearing a time for further sponsible Republicans can't Isbell. with gusts up to 125 and more lasting steps toward do anything about it right now miles an hour reported in decreasing tensions and a di but they will have a chance Bruce Shanks. Buffalo E Ve'ftinll News some squalls in the cloud minishing arms race. I will on Nov. 3 to do something wall of the eye. hit the coast try to take those steps --al about it. and we Democrats Johnson Approves ROTC Expansion after leaving at least four ways in consultation with our are going [0 help them:' WASHINGTON -- President that junior ROTC unitsinsec persons dead and heavy crop friends." Johnson modified his cam Johnson Wednesday praised ondary institutions must be and property damage in Cuba. The President's words paign style during the day. the Reserve Officer Training established within prescribed The Weather Bureau pre seemed to reflect his hope, doing less handshaking be Corps as a vital program. numerical limits. dicted that the storm center expressed privately, of ar cause of cut and bleeding hands and announced that he had The bill says the President, would pass just south of Lake ranging a meeting next year- and doing less talking because signed a bill expanding it. by Jan. 1, 1966, shall promul Okeechobee, in a rich farm assuming he is elected--with of a hoarse throat and a slight One feature of the bill con gate the regulations prescrib ing area, before emerging into Soviet Premier Khrushchev. cold. rains provisions which specify ing standards for schools. the Atlantic. One of Johnson's major missions in New York was to boost the prospects of the Democrats' Senate nominee. TABLE-RITE Robert F. Kennedy. Kennedy was a guest. [00, at the Smith dinner, as was BEEF ROUND UP his GOP opponent, Sen. Ken neth B. Keating. Goldwater Hits IGA TABLE-RITE CENTER-CUT CHUCK Baker Scandal STEAK to.49( KANSAS CITY--Sen. Barry Goldwater said Wednesday STANDING President Johnson feared a CHUCK new Bobby Baker investigation BEEF LB. beca'lse it would "lead right straight into the White House RIBROAST 59( itself." ROAST The Republican presidential nominee renewed his attack on Boneless Pot Roast 6ge the "Bobby Baker coverup" and got some strong support ll·39( IGA TABLE-RITE from the crowd at Liberty Memorial Mall. One sign held high by two GROUND young men said "Ask not what 2ta.88( Bobby Baker can do for you. DELUXE IGA BEEF Ask what you can do about Bobby Baker." SNO KREEM IGA Chief of Police Clarence COFFEE M. Kelly estimated the crowd jammed in around the L~N· LIMIT 1 WlTH A SHORTENING memorial at 16.000. C.. 59C 52.50 PURCHASE Truman Improving OR MORE After Fall at Home 3 ~:;. 49(lIMITI KANSAS CITY -- Former ENRICHED President Harry S. Truman, ORANGE, GRAPE, FRUIT who suffered two fractured ribs and a head cut in a fall IGA FLOUR PUNCH, ORANGE-PINEAPPLE at his home. was reponed Wednesday to be in satis factory condition. 5BALG~· LIMIT 1 WITH A 29C $2.50 PURCHASE A Research Hospital medi ~;~KS 3 ~A~" 8 9 ( cal report said he had some OR MORE pulmonary congestion on the left side. but it added it is CAMPBEll "not unusual in injuries of this type." A TOTAL OF S5.00 MUST BE SPENT TO BUY Truman was taken to the 80TH COFFEE /tHO FLOUR AT SA1.E PRICE TOMATO hospital late Tuesday after he slipped on a bath mat and SOUP 10( fell into the tub as he was PREPARED IN OUR OFN DEUCATESSAN ready to bathe. PIPING HOT & FRESH Dr. Wallace Graham. Tru r------~ man's physician since 1945. said his patient also would Barbeeue Porkrib8 LB. 11.19 BORENS undergo a routine physical checkup. Meat Ban &: Spaghetti QT.89cr Shop Wilh ®FOODLINER 49~ Pineapple Rice De8sert PT. 1620 W. MAIN STREET OPEN DAILY EGYPTIAN QT. 89~ CARBONDALE, ILL 9:00 - 9:00 Advertisers MON - SAT Po,. a DAILY EGYPTIAN Octoher 15. 1964 Many Elections On Campus Name Officers To Guide Housing Units in Coming Year SIU housing units cc.,tinue Washington Ave., has recentl.J Prest. vice president; Dianne to elect officers for t: new elected officers for the 1964- Bailey. secretary; Peggy year. Included in these mic tone. are on the bill. similar to tbe Peace Corns. necessary expenses plus a a five-weeks' schedule Mon- and botb will be offered in will have a representative ~ , salary of $80 a month and a day. :""" most of tile communities. campus Oct. 26 to interview 3O-day vacation each year. One adult play; Norman Archibald McLeod. cbair students. IVS, chartered in 1953. co Corwin's "The Rivalry." a man of tile theater depart The IVS, which has the broad operates with the Peace Corps dramattzation of the greatde ment, directs botb plays. objective of communitydevel and complements the Corp bates between Abrabam Lin Performances of "The Ri opment. is looking for college whenever possible. coln and Stepben A. Douglas valry" are s~heduled at the graduates in fields related Students interested In the as they campaigned for the Anna State Hospital. one at to rural development and program should make an ap senatorsbip from Illinois. and 9:30 a.m. and a second at RICK TALLEY education. pointment immediately at tbe a children's play, "Marlin 2 p.m. Tuesday and at Menard Volunteers may have back Placement Office for an inter State Penitentiary at 12:30 Rockford Editor grounds in one or more of view on Oct. 26. p.m. on Oct. 30. Dinner Set Sunday the following areas: agricul- r----~~~~:_-, Other appearances booked To Speak Here ture; poultry and animal hus- include: At Faculty Club Warren (Rick) Talley. exe bandry; youtb activities; re DIAMO ....~/D1~GS Oct. 19 --Golconda: "Mar cutive sports editor of the settlement; plant. field crop The Faculty Club Wil"~JlOn lin" and "The Rivalry." sor a dinner at 6 p.m. Sun Rockford Morning Star and the and horticultural experimen Budget Terms Oct. 21 -- Anna: Rockford Register-Republic. tation; plant propagation and day. Oct. 22.--Wolf Lake: "Mar ~ Ralpb Gallington, president will speak at the first Jobs In distribution; sanitation;" home Free AQC '300klet lin" and "The Rivalry!' Journalism meeting Monday. improvement; public health; of the club. announced that Oct. 26 -- Murpbysboro: 011 DiamOlld !3uying advance reservations should Tbe program. sponsored by applied mechanics; road "Marlin" and "The Rivalry."' the Journalism Students Asso building; wen drilling; edu be posted at Friday's club Oct. 29 -- Herrin: "The EXPERT REPAIR luncheon or phoned to Max ciation and the Department of cation; carpentry; low - cost * Rivalry" and "Marlin." Wat~hes. Jewelry, Sappenfield at 7-5706. Journalism. will begin at 10 housing. Nov. 3 -- Fairfield: "Mar a.m. in the Seminar Room of Preference is given to team A Shavers, lin" and "The Rivalry:' the Agriculture Building. leaders who do not have chil 'i:~~ RemOWltillg Transfer Process r-. 0 v • .. -- Taylorville: Talley. a graduate of SIU, dren. The candidate must be "Marlin" and "The Rivalry."' directs a seven-man consoli willing to live' in primitive 2 - 5 Day SERVICE For GS Outlined Nov. 5--ShelbyviUe: "Mar dated sports staff atthe Rock situations. to work coopera Students in General Studies lin" and "The Rivalry:' ford papers. tively With fellow workers and with 7S or more credit hours Nov. 6--Effingbam: "Mar Wbile at sm he played var to assist others regardless of ..£Wl9wi1z J£wde.'I. may petition from GS to a ma lin." sity basketball three years and color, creed or economic sta ACROSS FROM CAMPUS jor academic unit after com Nov. 9--Flora: "Marlin" was team captain and elected tus. He must have good char SHOPPING CL!;-neR and "The Rivalry." pleting an application at the most valuable player in 1958. acter and credit references '" S. Illinois Academic Advisement Center. Nov. 10--Waterloo: "Mar "As rapidly as he can, a lin" and "Tbe Rivalry:" student should transfer to his Nov. 12--Highland: "Mar major college or school, lin" and "The Rivalry:' where tbe adviser will know Nov. 13--New Athens: "The more about major require Rivalry." ments," Jack W. Grabam, co Rivalry" and "Marlin:' oriinator of academic advise Nov. 16 -- Harrisburll: ment, said. "Marlin" and "The Rivalry.'t· A student must follow this Nov. 17--Eldorado: "Mar procedure to transfer from GS: lin" and "The Rivalry." --Fill out the form availa Nov. 19--Carml: "Marlin" ble at the Academic Advise and "The Rivalry." ment Center and attach his Nov. 20 -- Pinckneyville: most recent grade report. "Marlin." --Prepare a current ac cumulative record of his GS College Teachers program for presentation to the academic unit. Of Accounting --Obtain approval of the dean of tbe academic unit To Meet at SIU which he plans to enter. Leonard Spacek of Chicago, --Return the petition to the chairman of Arthur Andersen Academic Advisement Center. and Co.. public accounting where the change of academic firm. will be one of a half unit Will be made. dozen speakers at the fiftb TI.. _ S· DL· annual statewide Conference ~ 'leta ,gmtJ C"' on Accounting Education for rr c· rr D Collegiate Teachers of Ac- ~ 0 ,ve ~ ea c arty counting at sm Friday and Saturday. Theta Sigma Pbi. national Spacek. whose firm has of- professional frate,:"ity for fices in the principal cities women in journalism. will of the country. will speak at serve as hostesses for a tea the dinner meeting Friday from 3:30 to. 5:30 p.m. Sunday evening at Giant City Lodge. in the Semtna~ Room of the His topic will be "The Func Agriculture BuUding. tions of the Professional Ac- ~ll woman students in~our- countants in Developing nallsm and wives of Jour- Improvements in Our Indus nalism students. graduate stu- trial Society." Articles by dents ~nd faculty members Spacek have appeared in The are inVIted. Accounting Review. Journal Hygiene Students ~u!~~~"i!~~!;:nd Harvard Other sessions Will be at Choose orr.leerS University Center. Dean Hen- Tbe dental hygiene students ry J. Rehn of the sm School ~ LENGTH REVERSIBU PARKA at VTI have elected officers of Business will deliver the for the new year. welcome address. to be fol- Full zip front. 2 pockets. Daubl. needle Second ye ar students lowed on the program by Ed stitched. Reinforced at all points af strain. elected Diana Cole president. win Cohen of De Paul Uni Sizes: S-M-L.XL. Other officers include Susan versity. Sklney Davidson of the Cranz. vice-president; Judy University of Chicago andHe Now Biehler. secretary; Judy Zin- lene Ramanauskas of De Paul dell. treasurer; Barbara Mc- University. Ward, HistOrian; Carole On Saturday morning Rich Senger, publicity and Lorraine ard G. Browne. executive di W i Iso n. Student C 0 u n- rector of the Ulinois Board SS.88 cll representative. of Higher Education. will P. Hoebe Merrell was speak on "The DIinois Mas elected president of the first ter Plan'" and Roben O. Birk year students. heimer of the Office of the The otber officers are Ri- Superintendent of Public In Rout. 13 East ta Coates, vice-president; Lyn struction and Richard J. Mil Carbondale Carpentier. secretary; Diana les of SIU will discuss" Ac Cook, treasurer; Donna Ko- counting in the Junior tarek. historian; Patricia Colleges." Massey, publicity; and Janet E.J. Schmidlein, Jr., of the Mattson, Student Council SIU Department of Accounting, representative. is confel"ence chairman. L.,,;;,,;,;;;;;;,;.. __,;... ______.;.. ______...: rup IU UAILY ~~YI'IIAN October 15, 1964 DeMolays to Hold Hunter Meeting Tonight On-Campus Corp.oration The Jacques DeMolay Club will hold its first meeting of the '1cademic year at 8:30 p.m. GROCERIES today in Room F of the Uni Job Interviews Clorox Bleach (~ ,01.) 35" versity Center, A guest Log Cobin Syrup ( 2 OL) 30. speaker is scheduled, Flu'fa (2 ::..) 59" Mustard (6 OL) ~ John M. Zink of Springfield Appointments for interviews should be marketing, accounting, production, manufac C_,bell's Veget"'le Soup -was, ~-electe~ chairman at. made as early as possible at the Place- turing. and engineering. (tloL) 10;' ment in Anthony Hall, C_pbell's Tom_ Soup ~~U~n:~h:~~~~~~fo~~~y~~= Servic~ fieers include Lawrence W. SCOTT PAPER COMPANY, St. Louis; Seek (3 for :29. ing ma1"keting majors for sales management SunSwee' Prune Juie. (1 qt.) 35" Hanfland. viee chairman; Al TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 20: Welch'. G..... Juie. (1 qt.) 35, bert R. Hall. secretary; Tim- programs. C ...trella Apple Juice (1 qt.) Oeean Spray Cranberry Juie. othy H. Smith. treasurer; Twenty eight organizations from Chicagoland ROADWA Y EXPRESS. INC., St. Louis; Seek (1 pt.) Howard F. Benson Jr., general for the founh annual Chicagoland Career ing business and liberal ans seniors for director; and Paul A. Du- Day, University Center Ballroom. 8-5. Veri-cl .... (afl purpose Commun, publicity director. btghway transpon management programs. cleane.) regular 49, 25" The adviser and fiscal spon Instant Ralston (1 IIr. 2 OL) 10" sor is William D. Hall of the WEDNESDA Y. OCTOBER 21: MCDONNEL AIRCRAFT. CORP., St. Louis; Aunt Jemima Panc.... e. Seeking engineering and accounting majors WaHl. Mix Printing and Photography Department. for various space - oriented scientifiC STATE FARM INSURANCE CO., Blooming programs. DOG FOODS Live n' Learn Series ton; Seeking business and liberal ans sen Features Joy Huisinga iors for training programs in management, THURSDAY, OCT. 22: ~~~atr~~ ~r:)(10 lb.) S161~ claims, accounting, and actuarial sci. The first session of Live Purina Cat Chow (4 'b.) 75, MCOONNEL AIRCRAFT CORP., See above. n' Learn series will be held INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES IIr. 10 OL) g::~:: :~~ii'2sl~~) ~: at 9:30 p.m. today in the CORP•• St. Louis; Seeking bUSiness. liberal DEVOE &: RA YNOLDS CO., Inc., LOUisville, Ken-L Ration (1 lb. 10 oz.) 22, first-floor lounge of Baldwin ans, engineering seniors for positions in data Ky.; Seeking chemists for research and de Ken-L (16 OL) 2 for 30., Hall. Ri"al (16 oz.) 12, processing systems sales and analysis. pro velopment work in coatings, reSins, and Speaker will be Joy Hui V~ts (16 OL) 3 for 25. gramming (math), manufacturing, physics, plastics at planes in Louisville, DetrOit, or singa, resident at the hall. and chemistry programs. Seeking account Newark. ants for financial positions. Also seeking CEREALS December female secretarial seniors. CHEMICAL ABSTRACTS SERVICE, Colum Wheaties (Large .ize) bus, Ohio; Seeking chemists and mathemat Post'. Bran & Prune Flo.... AMERICAN RED CROSS, St. Louis; Seeking (10 oz.) 29, icians for documentation, computer pro female seniors in sociology. education, rec gramming, information retrieval, editing, Post's Sugar Cri.p (9 OL) 25¢ reation. and ans and crafts for Club-mobile Luc"y Chot'"' (8 Oz.) 25, indexing, nomenclature, and research. Post's Com Fla"es (12 Oz.) 22, program in Korea, and recreation therapy Post's Raisin Bran (14 Oz.) 25, . positions in U.S. Hospitals. Also, seeking FRIDA Y, OCTOB E R 23: Qu .....r PuHed Rice 20, male seniors for assistant field director- Cheerios (Lorge size) 20, ships at military irstallations. DEVOE &: RA YNOLDS CO., INC. See above. Wheat Chex 20, Quaker Oats (2 lb. 10 Pz.) 35, ~aker Oats (1 lb. 2 DZ.) 15, U.S, GYPSUM COMPANY, Chicago; Seeking HAWTHORN COMPANY, New Haven, Mis- Quake. Com Meal (111r. 8 OL) liberal ans, SCience, engineering, and bus- souri; Seeking chemistry and acc',unting 2 for 2S, iness majors for management programs in seniors for management poSitions. Quaker Grits (1 lb• • Oz.) 5, 2 StU Students --- Democrats' Rally CAKE MIXES 25,000 EUROPEAN Pillsbury Chocolate Fudge To Take Part in Set for Sunday Pillsbury Lemon C,eme JOBS More than 300 persons are Pillsbury D"uble Dutch Grand Duchy of -,uxembourg Kentucky Debate expected to attend a Democra Devil's F_d -25.0aO jobs in Eurove are tic rally Sunday sponsored by Pillsbury De"iI's FDa" available to studl'nts desiring to John Patterson, a junior in Pillsbury Honey Spice sp.. nd a sIJmmerabt'oad but could pre-law, and Ron Hrebenar. a residents of Southern Hills Pillsbury Mil .. Chaealate not otherwise aiford it. lIoDthly sophomore majoring in and the University Trailer Flaur (5 lb.) wag.. " rang.. to $;100 and jobs in government, will represent Couns. PDt"'D chips (twin poc". clude resort, ollie.. , child care, fac The rally, open to all, will _16 Oz.) tot')'. farm and shipboard w?rk. S(U in lhe "Kentucky Tho $2~O tr,wel grants will b<~ gtven roughbred Debate Tourna - begin at 6:15 p.m. when Tom to the fir~t 5000 applicants. Job ment" at the University of Ohler leads a "Democratic and travel grant appli<-ations and Kentucky Friday and Satur Walk:' Ohler, vice president Hunter full details are available in a 31l of the Folk Ans SOCiety, will pa!!e iIIu"trat~d booldet which day. students may obtain b,7 send in!! Topic of the six-round de lead the walk through South Corporation $2 {for the book,,·t and airmail bate will be, "Resolved: That ern Hills with banjo music postage. to Dept. O. American the Federal Government and group Singing. Student Information Service, 22 At 7 p.m. Ohler again will 205 W. Chestnut Phone 457-2641 Ave. de 18 Liberte, Lux.. mbourg Should Establish a National City, G1'8nd Duchy of Luxcm- Progam of Public Works for JOHN M,H. OLMSTED lead group Singing near South CARBONDALE the Unemployed:' ern Hills Building 127. The Marvin Kleinau, speech in Olmsted to Speak Rev, David Moore of the Hope structor and adviser to the well Baptist Church will give ~'\l~ debate squad, will accompany To Math Fraternity the benediction and Frank A. the students on their trip to Kirk, Carbondale commis Lexington. John M. H, Olmsted, chair Sioner, will introduce Richard Students interested in ioin man of the Mathematics Oe Richman. Democratic candi ing the debate team may con panment, will speak to Pi date for State's Attorney. nON'S• Mu Epsilon, national honor Richman will speak on "Prog tact Klelnau at the speech \)arracks. ary mathematicsfratemity, at ress Through Leadership." Has a Diamond for your 8 p.m. today in Wham 302. His After the rally a reception Shop with topic will be "Counterex will be held in the basement FALL ENGAGEMENT DAILY EGYPTIAN amples:' The meeting is open of Southern Hills Buildingl28. Advertl!len to the public. Janet Proctor will be hostess. WHAT TO I.OOK FOR WHEN YOlI (JUY A DIAMOND Olmsted has resumed Transponation to Southern chairmanship of the depan Hills will leave the University ment after a year'sleavedur Center at 6 p.m. ing which time he served as chairman of Putnam Prize Hartung Named Competition Committee of the Mathematics Association of Officer in Society America. ~ - --::. During the year he also On Social Issues " ) completed writing "Counter Frank Hartung, director of examples in Analysis" with the Center for the Study of _ '200.00 0 B. R. Gelbaum of the Univer Crime, Delinquency and Cor -~ "Y nur Sports Store" sity of Minnesota. and worked rections, has been named vice .40 SOLTAIRE MEN on his own textbook. "Calcu president of the Society for pt. 1t~ S_III. ''''ea~ the Campus' lus with Analytic Geometry." the Study of Social Problems. Befor. ,au pvrcho-~e a diamond, ,ou'll wont to He succeeds another SIt] consider color, cut, clarity and carat. To judge faculty member, Charles R. litem wisel" ,ou'll requi~ some technical Snyder. chairman of [he Soc IcnowL-dge_ We'll be glad to suppl, it. Do trust _s iology Department. ColS to help ,0Col i .. malcing the best diamond Se The society is a national lection_ organization of the sociolo.g yolles•••• n ical profession concerned With Hwy. 13 Rd. the application of sociology at lalce to major social issues. It Carbondale, III. has special problem commit tees in such areaa as crime DON'S JEWELRY Jacksan Co. 457-2184 and delinquency, community development, drinking and al 1025.111. Carbondale Williamson Co. 985-4812 coholism, international ten- sions and others. Octo'" 15, 1964 DAILY EGYPT'AN t'age II Both Lost 2 in Row Complete Line Salukis, Bulldogs Have More of In Common Than Their Names H. I. S. SIU's Salukis and the Drake as his personnel will permit. Bulldogs will have something There are 21 lettermen plus SLACKS in common besides their several numeral winners as a canine names when tbey meet nucleus for the current squad, SPORTSWEAR Saturday afternoon in Des but many of the returnees are MOines, Iowa. being given new assignments OUTERWEAR Both are trying to bounce in the unit system. Fourteen back from two losses ina row· of last year's lettermen are SUITS If history repeats itself, tben gone, including four regulars. the odds are on Drake's side. Against the Salukis. Mertes SIU has yet to beat the Bull will more than likely rely on ol1ailable 01 dogs. In 1961 the Salukis lost a passing game, plus the power JACK HARTMAN 7-0 and in 1962 they lost, running of Traylor. Drake's 14-13. The two teams did not speed is average, with no meet last year. blinding speed anywhere. Drake pins its hopes on Royer has improved tre Cage Drills C.T. Traylor, a 6-foot, 200- mendously. As a rookie last pound sophomore tailback year he finished with 43 of STOA£ ,tJII MIN Open Today whose seven - yards - per 87 passes for 629 yards. 200 8.llIIno'. carry average was highly in Backing up Traylor and strumental in Drake's 4-4 Royer in the backfield will '"====::;;::====::::• In Arena record last year. be halfback John Born, 5-11, SIU's basketball team will "Best back I've ever had,'" DICK HERZING 175-pounds. At tbe fullback r begin workouts for its 1964- said Bus Mertes. Drake's score of school receiving spot will be Tom Ripmaster, 65 season today in the Arena. coach. But Menes warns that records last year. The other 5-11, 195-pounds. campus The first game will be Dec. opponents can't concentrate half of the battery. quaner The Salukis will be hurting I in the Arena against Okla on Traylor because the Bull back Ron Royer, is back, too. without the services of Charlie knights homa State. dogs will mount a dangerous Depth continues to be a Warren, who underwent knee Coach Jack Hanman win air attack--which the Salukis problem but Drake feels it has surgery and is lost for the ••• and ys have seven returning letter are vulnerable to. End Steve one of the better centers in season. Warren may have been men as well as six men from Valesk. a clever 5-9, 160- Dick Herzing from the Bronx, the answer to Southern's in last season's freshman squad. pounder from Chicago. set a N.Y. The 6-4, 2S0-pound consistent backfield. Coach The returning lettermf''l are standout was drafted as a Don Shroyer started him at Joe Ramsey, Thurman Texas Still Leads future by both Green Bay and the fullback spot last week. Brooks. Duane Warning. Dave Denver of the National and Tom Massey will also be Lee, George McNeil. Randy In AP Grid Poll American football leagues. missed. His broken cheek bone Goin and Boyd O'Neal. Mertes is in favor ofthe new is on the mend, but he prob Walt Frazier. who com Texas still is tops but Ohio substitution rule and will ably won't see actionforabout pletely rewrote the scoring State and Notre Dame bave probably use an offensive unit three more games, although be records for SIU freshmen last their eyes on the Longhorns. and a defensive unit as much is working out. year. will be a strong The Longhorns still lead contender for the varsity's the Associated Press's weeldy starting line-up this season. football poll but Ohio State. Two other promising begin who knocked illinois out of the Buy. •• h. i. s. clothes ners are Bill Lacy of Pinck top ten by vinue of a 26-0 neyville who transferred from Homecoming defeat last week, at St. Louis University, andJer and Notre Dame are moving ry Swan. a transfer from St. up in the poll. Petersburg (Fla.) Junior Col The top ten teams with first place votes in parentheses. lege. I.Texas (30) 4-0 387 "If we can rebound well, 2.0hio State (7) 3-0 344 I think we'll have the best 3.Alabama (2) 4-0 307 team in the school's history," 4.Notre Dame (1) 3-0 281 Hartman said. "Of course, 5.Michigan 3-0 233 we've got a touuher s::hedule to go against tbis year, too'" 6.Nebraska 4-0 142 7.Syracuse 3-1 89 The Salukis have a 13-game home schedule that includes 8.Arkansas 4-0 86 Q";lJt ~quirt ~6op lLtb. 9.LSU 3-0 59 Toledo, San Francisco State, 1O.Florida State 4-0 56 CARaoHDAII ••, Evansville, Kentucky Wes MURDALE SHOPPING CENTEIf leyan as well as Oklahoma Others receiving votes in State. alphabetical order: Auburn, Duke, Florida, Georgia Tech, 'Convicts'lally41 nlinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan State. Minnesota, Daily Egyptian Classified Ads In Flag Football Mississippi, Oregon. Oregon Classified ....v ... i.ing rat... 20 words or le.s are $1.00 per State, USC. UCLA. Utah State. inseefion; aclelitionol words fiye cents each; four consecutive The Convicts scored the Wyoming. i.sues for $3.00 (20 words)_ Payable before the deadline, most points in Tuesday's flag which is two days prior to publication, except for Tuesday's football as tbey defeated the Campaign Begins paper, which i. noon Friday. Forest Dwellers. 41-12. They The Doily Egyptian does no' refund money when ads are can_ were closely followed by the celled. Newman Club, whicb defeated For United Fund Rawl. Renegades, 33-6. The annual United Fund The Doily Egyption reserves the right to reie-ct any advertisil'lg Otber results: drive opened on campus Hayes 6, College View O. Wednesday. SERVIc.es OFFEREt> FOR SALE Warren Warriors 13, Felts More than 150 perwm; at 24.hour wl'ltclc.er service.. Jackson County Humane Society 1st 6. tended the campaign kick off Karsten In Olympic Distance Upset 0PIN7 DAYS A WEEK TOKYO (AP)--One of the York finished second with IA.M.to.'.• PICK'S biggest upsets in Olympic his 157.63, followed by Larry ••• IN CARBONDALE tory--a record-breaking per Andreason of the Los Ala formance by Billy Mills of mitos, calif., at 143.77. Coffeyville, Kan.--broughtthe Dick Roth of Atherton, United States its first gold Calif., who came home ahead medal in distance running of Ray Saari of El Segundo, Protein Packed since 1908. Calif., with a world record Fully Cooked The U.S. team Wednesday clocking of 4:45.4 for the 400- PORK STEAK LB. 3ge brought its medal total to 20 meter individual medley. Saari with Mills' stunning triumph was second and Carl Robie in the 10,OOO-meter run and of Drexel Hill, Pa., founh. MAYROSE U.S. GOY. Inspected an unbroken string of suc Cathy Ferguson of Burbank. cesses by America's young Calif •• who bettered the world 18 to 22 LB. AVERAGE swimmers and divers. lUO-meter backstroke record Mills, a parr Sioux Indian with a 1:07. i clocking. Ginney TURKEYS LB. 33e originally from South Dakota. HAM Duenkel of West Orange, N.J., was considered a long-shot was third and Nina Harmar Fresh Ground in the tough 6.2-mile grind of Philadelphia fifth. and U.S. hopes rested with The U.S. men's 400-meter HAMBURGER 2 LB.89C little Gerry Lindgren. an 18- ::~~O; 35~ freestyle relay team, which 7-LB. Avg. LB. year - old Spokane, Wash., broke the world record with a 'It MAYROSE schoolboy. 3:33.2 clocking in beating Ger But Lindgren was hobbled many and Australia. The team SLICED BACON LB.4ge by an ankle injury and Mills was composed of Steve Clark 5 LB. AVG. took over against the veteran of Los Altos, Calif.; Mike field that included world Austin of Rochester. N.Y.; LB.45C record-holder Ron Clarke of Gary IIlman of San Jose, Australia. He stayed with the Calif., and 100-meter cham leaders all the way, pulled pion [)on Schollander of Lake out front after an elbowing Oswego. Ore. incident near the finish and Of the 39 other medals sprinted home in the Olympic awarded in six sports, the record time of 28:24.4. United States managed only Mills finished in front of Brand's bronze. Tunisia's Mohamed Gamoudi Sharon Stouder of Glendora, and third-place Clarke. Calif., set an Olympic record U.S. swimmers produced of 1:07.0 in leading three U.S. three world records and four girls iO[o the toO-meter but gold medals and middle-weight terfly final. [)onna de Verona wrestler Dan Brand added a of Santa Clara, Calif.. ad surprising bronze that raised vanced in 1:07.5 and Kathy California Sno· White America's medal output to EJlis of Indianapolis did 1:07.8. seven gold, seven silver and The women's 400 - meter six bronze. Russia MS four freestyle relay team also Cauliflower gold, three silver and five reached the final, with a 4:12.2 bronze. SWIFT'NING clocking. Tn':! other U.S. gold medal Large winners on the founh day of Cello the 18th Olympiad were: • = 25.~ LB. CAM Ken Sitzberger of River 1. Clip This Ad 3 55¢ Forest, Ill., who led a 1-2-3 American sweep in spring 2. Buy A Pair CAMPBELlS board diving with 159.90 U.s. No.1 Of Slacks poillts. Frank Gorman of New Tomato Soup 3 ~~~s 2ge Red Potatoes 3. Receive A $2.00 Belt PillSBURY or BAllARD REED'S 10 L!I. 6ge ABSOLUTELY Biscuits 3 PKG.1ge FREE LIMIT 3 Florida Marsh Seedless potted plants, corsages & floral arrangements. AG Applesauce White Gropefruit M~N'S AND BOY'S WEA~ UFlowers for all Occasions'" 4 fOR 4ge 300 S. ILLINOIS 2 303 CAN 25e 60tf S. }f.c ...... n. S"n,r.R'r t~A.'JC'.t!"fALY.. Ir.•• I,,:;OI,. E FREE FRE