Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

October 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967

10-11-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 11, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1967 Volume 49, Issue 17

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 11, 1967." (Oct 1967).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1967 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recruiters Picketed By, ~heerful Groll-p Of -Peacer Pleader$

Navy recruiters 'were pick- EXplaining hIs s1gn, Harry eted Tuesday in the University said, ~' There are lots of or'­ Center by a s mall but cheer- ganisms on the face of the fuI blmd of peace advocates. earth ' find man must start )3Oth" groups were in good rtlinking about them too. . . _ spirits and most of the s tu - ... 'Some) of these organisms are dents passingthrougb the main human heings and human he­ floor of the rGenter seemed Ings and napalm .don·1 ge t to be interested by the scen~. ong." Sma II crowds occasionally Harry said that they did formed to watch ' the action not talk to run Into this type obtain degrees. of protest "every once in a Lt. Kraushaar said SIU wa s while'" in their college re- one of the be·s t schools for crUitlng. recruiting and that the South- One of the protestors, who e rn students had a high rate gave his name as Harry, car- of acceptance. tied a sign reading "00 not . Harry was worried about bomb the Daisies." the possibility that they would Harry said that be did not not.J>e allowed to carry out belong to ·an organized war their de mons tration. protest group but was "an u There are a lot of ques ­ individual with something to tions being as ked here. Will say." tbe s tudents be able to ex- / Wi~e t~~id ~~~ ~~~ ~?w~o~~~: ~~~~~~y fr~~:t~~~? ~e th:s~~~~ , GOOD FOR' BUSINESS-Student traffic past after a group prott:sting their presence appear­ different idea s on how to He said that their right to their bopth in the University Center picked up ed with Signs, and hair. Two are in beards,... achieve peace:' protest was .tied up with Free appreciably Tuesday, Navy recruiters reported , lower left. Harry said he dldn't think Scbool and Ka. He said that tbe Navy was bad. "The Navy no one had told them that bas a right to expound their they could not de monstrate. , DAILY ideas," he said. "But it's still e arly." he said: EGYPTIAN Council Sends L~ter Southern Illinois University On Public HOUSIng Bid Volume 49 C.... bo.J.I•• IlIi •• i. W.J... Jay. Odobe, II, 1967 Humb., '7 / The City Council last night The city sides with the Irate Gen. John Glubb approved a letter to the De­ homeowners, and states In the partment of Housing and Urban letter to HUD that a better Development presenting the piau would he to scatter the clty's position concerning the proposed publiC housing units. Arab Authority Says Russi'a controversial public housing rather than concentrate them project proposed for t b e in one, small area. northeast section of Car­ Engineered in bondaie: This aiternatlve plan. the War Mideast In thl three-page letter to letter explainS. would allow Frank Fisher. .regionaL ad­ for, private development of By Nancy Baker forcing, other ,countries to in presenting a brief hls- minlstrator of HUD. Mayor vacant land In the are a of the malee gesrures to Moscow in a torlcal background of the Mld- Keene said that t,e city wants proposed !lbusing project and Lt. Gen. Sir John Glubb long term-big power plan. die East s ltu at jon, Gen. Glubb the public ,housing project would perfi'ilt same. of the believes that RUSSia engi­ "It seems SO important to- said the Arab empire lasted I provided it is ~' planned in ~ homeowners to remain in their neered the Mlddie East war. day from the world point of about the s ame period of time proper manner and coordl­ present homes. Tbe Bptlsh authority on view tbat Britain and America as the British empire. but nated with urban renewai ac­ Arab affairs and former com­ should renew their ties and people are not aware It tlvltles and with an adequate The letter aisa e~pressed mander I of the Arab Legion, friendships with the Arab existed. relocation program. " concern that a "'~conce ntra­ addressing a near - capacity states." Gent Glubb said. Gen. GJubb said eve r y . ted" housing project would audience in French Audi­ "Israel has shown she Is e mpire since history hegan The proposed housing pro- create a "pUblic housing,ghet­ torium Tuesday night. said capable of qefending herself has owned Egypt. He added jec~. which Is to be located to," which Mayor K~ene feels Russia has been working on and sholj!!l realize that states that Arabs were not and are in a 2-block section of the might brand the area for ,years this task for 200 years. around her should be ailies of not today ethnically one race, cl~ y's predominately Negro to come . ,:... "Russia lcnewpedectlyweU Britain and tbe United States ~ even tbough they have the same ;northeast side. has caused that Egypt would be defeated rather than Ryssia, .. he religion and language. _ ars of controversy in recent In con~lusion, the lener and tbey wanted it tbat way," added. ' He said the Arabic e mpire ntbs. asked that the regional office Gen. Glubb sMd. of HUD .review the ff entire "The thing that bothers me produced in Europe what has . Protests have arisen,. the matter" of the housing pro- , He added that It would m alee today Is that British and been lcnown as the Dark Ages. letter states. from " those no difference wbo was living ject before further ste ps con­ Amerlc",!. relations have been Gen. Glubb lived in the Mld- whose vacant. developable ce rning the project are taken. In tbe area because ge­ severed. he said. die East for more than 35 land Is to be taleen and those ography -- not etbnlcs -- plays He continued that this cut- year, s and Is '!.-I':;ar of the wbose homes ,are to be con­ the Important role. off pushed the Arabs into tbe c~ history a be Arab denmed witliout adequate re- Gen. Glubb commented be le Gus Bode believes Russia wants to place ta::r: ~! r.:: :a:::~~ ~:t t~: J>e?.p . . . location possibilities. ,. herself across the trade route.. relations to support Israel. M r':'-- bo H I R " "It would not matter If no urp'hys ro ole ecelves What's Ins;n,e . one at all lived in Egypt. It . would remain the most Im- Off. C H' A" I portant country in the world." - ampus ouslng pprova ~ , Gen. Glubb commented. . On Page Gen, GJubb added the first Tbe Logan House Hotel in "One floor of tbe building • • • Soutbern Illinois Peace man in history who noticed Murphysboro might be con­ was approved, tI said Balge­ Committee may not be rec - and appreciated the impor- verted into a men's dormi- mann, " but tbe secon~ floor ognized by University. tance of Egypt was Napoleon 'tory in tbe near future. "- will need exten~lve remodel­ • • • Student body vice pres- IIobaparte. who said his fall- De n n I s Balgemann,

By Charies Springer ·'Under these circum­ stances," he. added, "l don't A series of rumors, con-· see that official recOgnition tradlctions and legal comj>lI- Is .what they're really after." cations has left recognition Originally, the organization of the Southern Illinois Peace was Gpen to any citizen In Committee as an official cam- SOUthern lllinois Interested In pus organization in serious the 'deyelopment of the group's doubt. . ~ Ideals. The group bas been .Both tbe Senate and the ad- boldlng Its meetings ·at the ministration have announced¥ wesley FO!1"dation, 816 S. UII­ plans to study the struc~ur nois. framework of tbe group In Tbe sm Constitution re­ depth before making any· al quires that campus-recog<; decisions. nized organizations consist The Senate, which last week solely of University students. gave unofficial approval to tbe The g r 0 u p recently an­ group, Is reconsidering Its noun~d plans to participate In decision. The action came af- an Oct~ 21 march on the Pen­ ter several senators ex - ~ lagon at Washington, D.C. The pressed feelings that tbe gov- affair Is expected to ·attract ernlng ,body may bave been nearly 200,000 students from CHUTISTS' TECHNIQUES-Members orthe entrance to Morris Library. The club set up a " dupedt' by the petitioning American colleges and uni- SIU Sport Parachute Club demonstrate handling parachute folding demonstration on the lawn to group at the Oct. 5 appeal. verslties. . methoos to onlookers Tuesday near the north publicize its activities. Senate Chairman Rlcbard Rumors per~lst nationwide Karr said a spokesman had that tbe s ponsoring organlza­ presented the group's goal tlon, the National Moblliza­ . Staff Job. Available . as that of establishing atarum tion Committee, has commu­ for discussion of the United nist origins and plans to cre­ States' policy In .Southeast ate violence during tbe dem- Asia. onstration. Student Weekly M.ay Print Soon " Yet the very next day af- Dr. Irving Adams, assistant ter the group bad ga,~ed un- to the dean of students, re-I Publication of a ne w stu­ noon. A check with Paul Karr said applications for official recognition, s a I d ported, bowever, tbat the de L dent opinion weekly newspaper Morrill. assistant to the the editorial positions and four Karr, "an article appeared lay in recognition to the gro ~p replacing .KA may take place president. revealed that Mor­ advisory board positions are In the Dally Egyptian reveal- could not be attributed to ru- in the near future, according rill knew nothing of Morris's a vallable In the Student Ac­ Ing plans for participation In mors. . ' to Student Body Vice Presi­ recomme ndations . tivities Office and at the In­ a nation-wide 'Draft Resls- HIt's true there are many dent Richard Karr. He said any such recom­ formation Dis tribution Shelf, ranee Day'.". rumors about communistic Katr s aid he has started mendation would be handled both in the University Center • . Dr. Paul Morrill, admin- 'Overrones surrounding.[he or­ to carry out seve ral r ecom­ by either Dean of Students istra[ive assistant to the pres- g ani z at Ion sponsoring [be mendations made by the ad­ Wilbur Moulton or Vice Pres i­ Deadline for appHcations is ident, expressed doubts as to Washington march." he said. ministration so that publica­ de nt Ralph Ruffne r. 5 p. m. Friday, Oc(ober 13. whe the r official status was HBut the reason for tbe delay tion may begin. . Both Ruffner and Moulton He said the Dean of Students what the group really desired. Is a seeml conflict between He s aid Unive r s ity Presi­ we r e unava il able for comme nt would also appoint three mem­ " They're not all students [he group's xpressed inten- dem Dclyte W. Morris rec­ latc Tuesday afte rnoon. bers to the advisory board. and the group is not currently tion and i ctual practice:' ommended to him that the using University facilities," present s taff appointme nt s for Morrill pointed out. 275 Gallon Fu.y Oil the. publication be dis regarded Free School Denied Classroom Use and that new ones be m ade Tanks by the student body president Daily Egyptian and approved by the Through Mixup, Instructor Declares Campus !'lIbllahea In I ~ Ooepanment of J OlI.TnaJ­ Senate . . lam Tuellday Ihrough S.lurcLly ttu"ou,abC.'Ut tbe achool )leU, except durlnc Unltoenlty Essential in Morris 's rec­ Free School was de nied use confirmed Liona' s s [a t e ­ "'c..Itlon periods, eumlnatkm weelut, and o mme ndations . Karr said, is of a classroom in Old Main ments . lega' holldaya by Soulhern IIUnois UnlYer. aHY. Carbondale , Ullnot. 62901. Second c:l ..a • 0> that all the hiring and firing for a Monday night class, Stuart Sweetow, student di­ poll.ge paid at Carbondale, Illinois 62901. Guff Solar Heat Fuel Oil and derermining of P9licy for Polh; lea of tbe Esypc.lan .re tbe re,pon_ apparently because use of (he rector of Free School, was albllJl Y of lbe ed.ltore. St.tementa pubUshed Metered Service the publication be carried out room was not cleared through quoted by a Carbondale news­ here do nol nl:CellPrily reneel the opinion 01 Ihe ,-dmIWrral.ioo or any depanmenl of Prompt Delivery directly by the Campus Se nate. the Student Activities Office, paper Tuesday as saying that tbe Unlyer al ty.~- •• In this way s tudents will according to James Lioua, the class was held in the StU­ Edllor1a1 and business oltic:ea located In H. and M. Oil Co. have direct s ay ove r the ir own T -41. Flaa.l officer , Howard R. graduate SlUde m . n charge of dent Christlan Foundation. 4~-235. . .. Route 51 . H. Illinois Ave. publication. ' • K a r r com­ teaching the. class . Liotta denied that the class N.nc:y Baker , Mar_ c;,rbondale, 111. mented. Liotta s aid whe n he tried was held. ' .." '._ ...,,,."". , - 0:" ~.eoJ!:n~'!: He s aid the re would be a to gel into Room 201 in Old Epperbelmer, ""ane 457 ·7531 direct line of authority from Main for the class in exis­ tbe editorial staff to the ad­ tentialism, a custodian told visory bdard to the senate and him that the c)assreom had If Yow Girl Compl ains finally to the dean of s tude nts . been ordered closed by the , 'The editor will ha ve pri­ Student Actiyities Office. One More Time, mary rcsp:msibility for the " Apparently w e had publication •• , Karr said. cleared the classroom with the . TeU Her To •.. The editor, associa te editor Registrar's -. Office, but had and managing editor will a ll failed W clear it through the self. service laundry be . pa"id staff me m bers, Karr propet'""channe ls in the Stude nt WASH 20< DRY 10< said. Activities Office, ' , Liotta said. CAMPUS SH0PPING CENTER A Phys ical Plant spokesman

Have dinner with 'IOU at Ben's Crescent Foods, Carbondale's BRAND NAM,E LADIES Seafoods POtodise. You can't blame he.- for geHinV tired of the .Cllne old dinner scheme week after we~k . • • Her ..gui'" will tum to joy when 5he smell. those delicious. FOO.TWEAR fie. ~ ..., lobster. and Red Snoppe.-. ·When she tastes these 41 .... with our special shrimp SClUce, you'll be the ·· peatest gy, I_ ~ ..... d .. again. . AT ~O% SAVIN·GS ..... co.plain about the fact that you dtould h'!ve thought of ...... j:MJt yOu CtWI't have your shrimp and eat it too (Of' c.n , ...1) . . • • Lobst.,. HEELS-LOAFERS-CASUALS • Shrhnp .Crab Erederic/a :·O"llet. V r ,.~' , r' .. '!N7 PAIl, y, ~GyPTi~ Activities Congresswoman Will ~jscuss Seminar, Rats Issue on' ,WSIU Radio . '\ Congress,!,fOl"an Mart h a 3: 10 p.nt Griffiths will speak about the --Conqert Hall: GQunrJ

meeting in the Mississippi HELD OVER For G Se:.cond'W_eIt Room of the University Cen­ '" , ter from 5 to il p.m. POSITIVE LY LAST SQ'EH DAYS "MAGNIFICENT!"_ CHICAGO AMERICAN Angel Flight Recruitin$: will be held in Room H of the University Center from 9 ADMISSION-- ADULTS S1.75 STUDENTS "B8EATHTAKING! " a.m. to 5 p.m. (WITH FOX 1.0.) $1.50 CHILDREN 7SC \ I. ~ - 'TORONT!? STAR The General Baptist Student ~~ ,,' , Organlzaton will meet in -WINNER ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDlNG­ Room 1> of the University orB Center from 7:30 p.m. to BEST PIcTuRE OF THE YEAR! S:3O.p.m. t COWMBlA PIGIlJRES FRED 7Ji'>i'>EMA!I<\'S ~~ Panhelleni4 Council invita­ tions will he given in Room C of the University Center from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Activities Programming Board will meet in Room 0 of the University Center A'~SCHEDULE-~~'~~ OF PERFORMANCES. from' 7:3O to S: 3O p.m. WED., THURS .. MON. & TUES. - .Actfon P arty recruiting will be , PERFORMANCE AT SP.M. . held lIt Room H of the Uni­ FRI· AT 7 OR 9:10 SAT. at 2-4':30-7 & 9:10 versity Center from S a.m. to 5 p.m. A Student Government meeting will he' held in Room C of the University Center at 7 p.m. Home Economics ·Gollege Chapter will bold an EXElfOU­ tlve Council Meeting In Room E of the University , CeDter -from 7 to 9 p.m. The sw CbapteroftheAmeri­ can Mattetlng Association will meet in the Morris l;fbrary Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The GradDare _ eo.-:n HAVE YOU' PIER FAlUN OUT OF y~ . will meet in Room 219 of SEAT FROM LAUGHING? Wham Ecluc.- BuIldIDg ;?: at 9 p.m. THE RAHST. lAtEST, UNSOU9EST >~~ . PLAy, BROADWAY EvEJ SAW IS NOW , HUNTING A LAUGH RIOT ON nH: SCREfN. - For ados. HALL WALUS IHAKS J a.a..dro.a'? nfE ~ AND SHOWS YOU How LOYE SHOUlD . Co•• '0 IE MADE IN HIS PRODUCTION OF SUDSY , . ulkare Foot In .The Park" DUDSY STA«R1NG ROIERT REDFORD \ , ( J~~E FC?NDA AND CHARL~ .S.. BOYER . '. .. . DAlLY .EGyNI.ut' . \ Daily Egyptian Editorial~

Senate Blunders

The" Campus Senate has done it ~gain. Once more they have gone off' half­ cock.~.d, passing resolutions involving thou­ sands cif people and much money Without investigaJing the propositions. The latest two blunders in panic ar se ~ m outrageous. First, the Senate has advocated.. [hat students take over the in­ spection and classification of housing, e­ empring .any University responsibilit Yet atycording to coordinatot 0 off­ Ga mpus housing Dennis Balgemann ~ n stu­ dent government representative c0rV3cted his office [0 determine' what proc dures are currently being used and 0 define the task before the resolution was assed. Senator Bard Grosse tn(rOdllC~d \l re­ solution calling forthe opening ofthe 1 brary 24 hours. per. day during the week. erris Randall; Director of Morris Ubrary;, says be waft not contacted by Grosse r his representative .. Aside from tbis lack of ~ love tigation, both propositions seem abs".urd. C n anyone 'REMEMBER, GENTLEMEN, TilE TEST TOMORROW WILL COVER PHYSICS, NOT THE WORLD SE.RIES.' believe that a group of st~nt goyernment \ personnel, untrained, disorg¢tized and ~ short 'Of tim'"i!. could handle the housing classification? Letters ~f the Edit~r • 'And is it credible to think that there would be 'a s ignificant demand for library services in the - early morning hours, throughout the term? Without rpuch doubt, the answer' (0 both questions is a resound- He's for Longer Hours ing "No" . . • Library On the other band, were the consequences not to be .irreparable, perhaps the admin­ The following comments con­ hired to watch all areas, includ­ a~st the cha~ge, the clialtge,/ istration should banl:l over housing (0 tbe cern my proposal on extension ing toilet encloSUres and stair­ has little justification, and 'he students and keep the library open. of library hours. Most are In cases. would not refuse to implem~nt The resulting fiasco would place student direct response to your editor1al I agree that professional U­ the student p'roposal if it is government in the light it currently last week and comments made brarians should not be used at approved by tbe admln1Sttation. deserves--one of incredible incompetence by the bead of the library. this time. I think, however, That is his perogative. and lAck of responsiblI1ty. 1. My proposal, as endorsed that a full time civil servant But, he said the use of ·the by~ the Campus Senate, asks that could easUy be found. Such . library during the extended bours John EPperimer the library -remain open from 2 classifications are usually paying (2a.mi of tbe 1ast two final exam pm Sunday until 11 pm Friday $300 or less and even though periods did not warrant the during the re,mainder of Fall . this seems low, it is far above change. It s~s obvious that Quarter. A full review would average for this area. Pay rates he was not ther or he checked Academic Feudalism be made of this trial pe riod. for students would be equal to shonly before sing time. 2. I think there )is enough the preva1l1ng night "'ork rate. 6. Since y fl:jOshman year potential need to warrant imple­ 4. These limited fini ncial re­ In 1964 I have tried to ~t li­ Last week the administration gave the mentation of the proposal on a quirements must be taken in brary hours extende·d by going student body a good taste of the "aca­ trial basis. Cramming is not context. Under this change there to the (lbraf y administration as demic feudalism" that Student Body Presi­ uncommon among many students would be· almost a 40% Increase a student and a student senator. dent Ray Lenzi has talked about in recent preparing for tests, midterms. In availab1l1ry of a multi-mlllion I have talked to faculty members, weeks. . term papers, and finals. Even dollar buUding and its multi­ especially in the Science depart­ Friday, Dean of Students Wilbur Moulton students who do not cram must million dollar resources. ments. who have tried ,the same stopped funds to the student government spend long. uninterrupted hours This may seem like an often approach. financed Free ,school after the Daily Egyp­ preparing term papers and for used argument but it should be The response has' consistantly 0- tian had editorially, questioned the value cerrain tests. appropriate when considering been negative. These experi­ of th~ program as it now exists. HI raised Because of social activity and priorities in an educational in­ ences led me to believe that the question as to the University support" class schedules, these periods stitution. caiilpus... Senate con­ if change was-to come. an admin­ of such an organization," Moulton said in are usually unavailable during sidered it relevant when they istrator' over the library would justifIcation of his action. ;!>e day. Student living conditions resolve{d to either rtnatcp admin 7~ have .to be persuaded of possible ' on and off campus are generally istrative funding, qr ultimately need and s~9.cere concern on While ' the administrative action may have not conducive to this type of accept the total financial burden the part of ~ dents . My present been "feudal," it was hardly timely. Two studying. This is especially true for the 8-week trial. peribd. approach at -least has- a chance days earlj.er, the Campus Senate established in dorms where the student has 5. .The librarY\ bead said he of suce~dlng. --- . ari investigating committee to "clean up their a responsibility to his roommate was not contacted about the prac­ These, then, are my ideas abou,t own baclcyard" and determine the value of who us ually wants to sleep. Ucab1l1ry of this trial policy. He the propOsal. When tbey.are con­ the Free Scbpol to th~ student body. Lounges and study areas are also said: the recent half bour Sidered..] hope the. objectives of We can -only hope that the ufeudal lords'.! generally non-existant until after extension was done Hnot because the university ar!, kept In mind. and , the Ustudent peasantry" come to ail 2 or 3 a.m. Before that time we felt it was needed" but be­ agreement over the whole question before a high level of interruption is cause it 't!as requested, be is Bard Grosse an old fashioned uBerkeley revolt," takes to be 'expected even under strict place. , " enforcement of rules. Compli­ Carl Courtnier cating these problems Is the lack of any University facll1ty (with ... ;tnd He's A~ciinst or without resources) available to the general student or faculty To Tbe Edi~or: find the library condUCive to sleep member during the night. dnuowri.ng the 16 . hours we a~e ope~ 3. If there might be a need, All I know about tbe proposal and the library might f1l1 it, to make the library an all-night If a study'hall is what is wanted, what financial risks and mech­ Uthink-srand" is ' what I read in the facility provided should be one { ani cal problems are inv0l..xe .the pa~r. No representative of more easily and ~conomically , The library heaV' Rhnuld~ dIis 16 a booslng problem ,md that time is p'l~ul and that it is U 16 of the mark to try to not later than you th1nlc. . us more of a . F .S. Randall PiT~.ct9I' of Morr1s;.Li1?rar"c

..-J \ . HomecOming Florida .Tribe Visited Wardrobe: !1y SIU's Peithmann A Problem Irvin M. peithmann. StU Many Pipes" because: of the: By Nancy Balcer authority 0," American Indian large collection of long-s tE=m tribes, , was in Florida last briars he always carr:ic:s • • Homecoming weekend is week visi~g .,the Seminoles. Peithmann pres«; ritcd the' belJ normally preceded by hours of with whonW.€ ha,rlived pre- on Oct. 7 to the Big C YJ>r~ ss float preparation for the pa­ viously. . In d ian Reservation Baprist rade, organizing for the stage Peithmann. a lifelong stu- Mission located about 50 miles show. and extra brushings of dent of the Indian and author south of Clewis ton. Fla. About the Saluki dogs for the home­ -of a number of booksonvar- 300 Seminoles were on hand. coming game. 10us .tribes. incliJding uTlle Peithmann Has lived among SIU students may also want Unconquered Seminole:' the Seminole6 as well as to spend. dme surveying their . :made the trip to the Eve'r- among tribes in other parts wardrobe for appropiate dress . glades to present a ·Seminole. . for the weekend activities. cburch with a special gift- of the , Umted States. Among Activl~s kick off Wednes­ a - nickel bel,l from an old ', e:s _~~h~r ~,~~ a:e ~'Red day night, October 25, with the ... freight locomotive which u.s..e.d p ,en s " ~~. hoe TO f et~ e:~ annual bonfire. Both gals and to run betw~ Chicago and lpe ,: u C 5 0 e guys would be right In step at New Orleans on the IllinOis Man, Ar~~e~logy of Sputh­ the blaze if dressed in regular Central . 7rn Illinois, and a collection school clothes. Know~ to the Seminoles in~f poems, I'Reflections of a Tbe 10llowing night the their language as "Man of ~~::rX Boy in So uthern 11 - Queen Coronation will be held . ~. in Shyrock Auditorium. This . " is considered a shirt and Paige to Speak at sweater occasion for-the girls, while slacks and a sweater is appropriate dress for fellows Math Meeting · ~tending. Those planning to Donald D. P alge, assistant \3nend the Queen's Reception professor of mathematics and "following the crowning might elementary education at SlU, prefer a little dressier cloth­ will be one of the m~r spealc­ ing, such as a suit for both the ers at the annual meeting of • guys and the gals. .. the Illinois Council of Teach­ . Those plarifting to see tbe ers of Mathematics October '''Memphis'' man himself, 27 and 28 at the University . Johnny Rivers, Friday nigbt at of Illinois• the Stage Show would be up to IRVIN PEITHMANN & HIS BELL FOR SEMINOLES par in dressy Sunday ·clothes. This ranges from"the "very­ very nice" "sweater and ~ldrt to the wool, knit or black crepe dress. Men attending should Prod.,,~tion of To'kienJs i don suits for the occasion. I The Saturday game between Your eyewear will be 3 SIU and Tulsa is just the time for~ girls to wear a wool suit rLofCl of'the Rings' Set waY8'correct at Conrad: while guys should dress in 1. Correct'PreacriptWn s lacks and a sweater or sport The cast has been chosen for ~ete Magee, Tim Merr1man, jackel. Interpreters Theatre produc­ Mike Walker, Don DahlqUist; 2. COrrect Fitting The culmination of home­ tion of J.R.R. Tolk1en's "Lord Marion Buescher, Frank 3. CorrectAppearance of the Rings." . Gonzalez, Tom Brooker, Joe coming festivities arises Sat­ Service , availabl~ for m08t urday qight when the sUlt­ Cast members are Peg Robinette, Bll P arker~ Raben sporting he spins the cocktail Hendron, Jay Weicker, Mina Lacy, Don Dahlstrom. eyewear while YO~ait • dressed she across the dance Halliday, Judith Sullivan, Gary Adapted and directed by floor. Doyle, Marilyn Nix, Judy Marton. lCleinau, director of r-----l --- --1 Lyon, Nelda Frazee, Kent the , oral interpretation divi­ I THO GHEYE Baker, Ginger ~cKimmey; sion of the Departm ent of I CONTACTLENSES I L..~~7!OJY..-.! Students Entitled Al Erikson, Bob Loxley, Bill Siieech, the trilogy will be 1- _____ I I Kirksey, Theron DeRousse, presented Nov. 9, 10 and 11 To Free Tkket 'George Kane, Doug Smith, and Nov. 16, 17 and 18. CONRAD OPTICAL For All Concerts Student Featured) on Record Students planning to attend Community Concert.E\ Asso­ Terry Winkless, a sopho­ Nam specifically" but is 'I' juse ciation evems are reminded more from Kennilworrh, is protesting war. ,. that they are entitled to a rhythm guitarist and a fea­ Other members of the group free ticket upon presentation tured singer in The Nervous are Jeremy Blatchey, Univer­ of sropent ID cards. Non­ System's new release. "Make sity of Kansas; Don Kuhli, SlU students may purchase Love, Not War.'·"- Northern Michigan Universi­ tickets at a reduced rate. The recording features the ty, and Mark Miller, Beloit For its 1967-68 season, the harpSichord, organ, celeste, College, Wisconsin. association is presenting the sering and percussion instru­ The group has been togetber , following ,Imractions: Oct. 19, ments. about a year and a half, and Princetod Chamber Orches­ this is their second recording. tra, Nicholas Harsanyi, con­ Wink.less said the song "is " Make Love, Not War"was ductor; Nov. 2, Mildred Mil­ not protes~g war in Viet recorded in Chicago. ler, Metropotltan Opera mez­ zo-soprano; Oed. 8, I van Davis, pianist, and April 3, Beaux Arts Trio--Daniel Gul­ let, violinist; Bernard Green­ Billiards house, cellist, and Menahem Pressler, pianist. 1. All modern Brunswick The assoGiation is headed '1 by Robert D. Faner, chair­ equipment & surroundings. man of SIU's English dejJart­ I mente The concerts are pre­ 2. Friendly atmosphere. sented in Shyrock Auditorium. German Club 3 . cueS&c~e.Case.for -;rle . 4.SNAC • BA - can.dwiches Picnic Scheduled chi ps, can ies, sodas Get o f this brawny new breed The Germ an Club will hold a picnic Saturday at Giant 5. ' DATES PLAY FREE. ..\1 City State Park. Those in­ terested in going sbould Sign 6. Giveus atry-Wethink up in the Foreign hanguage you'll like us. t5-- '1 {!{{'I( j Offfce in Wheeler Hall hy 3 Open ..\$k about p.m. Friday. . S '- ~ - = _ '. " 'y Our Studeonl Cars . will leave from . Houn Mondav Wheeler Hall at 2 p.m. Satur­ Mon-Sot Corner N. D1inoi8&Jaekson~ Til 8:30 Plan day for Giant City. Cost for 11 1..101.-'12 P.M. Ph.549-3776 the picnic is $1 per person. Sunday 2 P.IoI.-12P.IoI. 'Finn:ish' Student Observes American' ~ife

By Maggie Perez ter. Pietila will be writing Pletlla, a . ~aduate laSt Wben he worked In New lar recreatlon area Is the Ice a series of interpretive ar­ spiing of the University of York tWo £1Eers ago, Ple- Hall. There ar., no opera Amero Pietila. a 24-year­ t
cles on International affairs. Tampe.;e In Flnlaud. came to tlla was )();ter on the bouses, Pietila said. so "the old grjlduate student In jour­ Tbe first of tbe ' series will SIU this fall. attracted to the 'New Yor n UutRet;' a Fin- city council membersandoth­ nalism from Finland. will stay appear In tbe Egyptian this. Department of Journallam by' nlsh language paj>er with a er Important peopl~ must In' this country after be re­ Friday. Chairman Howard R. Long. circulation of 3,000. He had bring their wives to the Ice c~lves . °his masters' degree Tbe young Finn. wbo be­ for whom Pietlla served as little opportunity to observe Hall Instead.' • next summer (0 observe the fore comlng to SIU was a Interpreter in Finland In 196~. bOw ~ typical. Ametlcan lives. Running is . another major 1968 presidential election. foreign edltor of tbe second Tbe poSition of foreign edl­ Pietila does not share the sPOrt. and early morning rul)­ In addition to his studles, largest newspaper In Finland. tor on a Flnnlsb newspawr. American fervor over sports. ning Is quite common. whlcb include Latin Ameri­ wants also (0 U see what ef­ comparable to Amerlca's edl­ He admits he .hates )llmost " Many Films lIk:e to run can government and race and fects the Vietnam war bas on torlal writer. Is one of the all spons. .. . even .hen· they come to this .politlcal.,l'heories this quar- the American people.' • most dlstlngulsbed positions - " . "",un~y; Pletlla said. "I on the staff. I think: this feellng cam ~ remeinber a man who liveQ about in my own co~y when In the Flnnlsb sectlon 0 f As_ a foreign edltor on tbe youngsters' woulil terror- New York when I worked on "Aamulebtl' (whicb means ize the whOle city at .W:t1gbt e paper there. He W8$ ar­ "morning paper" in English). with their hock:ey sticks. be rested in Prospect Park In Pietila covered .the five-day said. ·Brooklyn . early one morning war In tbe Mid-East last June. Ice skating Is .a major s '. because the 'police thought be .. Covering tbe war In in"'Flnland. and tbe most popu~ was runnlngfrom something.' .. Israel,~ ' Pietila said, "was very excitj.ng, of course, but mo ern It was also 'a very dlfficult • equipment war to cover as a newspaper man." peasant Pietila explained that all • atmosph'ere war stories. must go through censors before they are tjlent • dales to the bome papers. play free "I got my first story on the criSis to tbe censors." .BILLIARDS be said, " ~4 somehow the t story ended up in Rome,Italy, Campus Shopping C.nter Instead of Finland.' • ~======:'-"======~ The censors had made a mistake in relaying the story, and when they finally correc­ ted the error~ the story was /' four days old and tbe war w~ almost over. Althougb this Is the only time Pietila bas been In tbe ANTERO PIETILA Uwted States except for a summer in New York In 1964. he is extremely interested in A~erican political a(fa1rs. .. I will be fiwshed with my Information Service studies after next summer," Pietila said, "but will stay ' in - this country to observe the" presidential elections in .Ha·s Changed Its Name November, ' , Tbe young Finn predlcts that the turwng point for po­ The Information Service has conducting [ours and working litical campaigns will be next changed Its name to University closely with all scheduling of­ summer if there is a 'recur­ News ServIces. fices. r e nce of racial difficulties. In the first change of name Pietila also wants to see since It was established 22 what effects the Vietnam war years ago, tbe SIU office has on Americans because, cbarged with dissemill3tlon of SIU Students "This is a good time.' with information to the public has the presidential election com­ dropped the word information ing up, to observe tbe re­ from Its title. Given Grants actions of the people;' he Tbe change was ordered by . ,~ said. Vice President Ralph Ruffner Three students from for­ He has not bad mucb time to avoid confusion with a new e ign lands have been awarded for observing yet because he office. Information and Sched­ Rotary Inte rnational scholar­ is still trying to get used to uling. which will be generally ships . the country. ' responsl\'le for answering In­ The scholarship win n e r s qUlrie6 ~ directing visitors, are Ian Beattie. Scotland, g r a d u ate student in elemen­ Shop With tary education, David Chung, OAILY EGYPT[AN 93,818 Vol u m es Tapel. graduate stud e nt in government, and Nabil Hal'aby, Jordon, sophomore, majoring dded t Lib a in engineering. A o . . r ry Tbe scholarship program ( was initiated by the late SIU f7,.;) Addltion of almost 160.000 Dean of Graduate School. Wil­ volumes during the 1966-67 lis G. Swartz. in 1946 when fiscal year brought SIU's 11- he served as Rotary district POLLY'S brary resources at the Car- govenor. Since then 40 stu­ COUNTRY bon d a I e an ,d Edwardsville dents have been helped to CRAFTS TOP 20 campuses to 1.151,928 vol- complete tbelr studies at SIU. 110 • ..;, .... R.do N' "'1. r.,.ch ...uc . ..".U ...... _-" __ •..,. .... ,., Ih. urnes, according to Ferris they spoke to many Rotary _1'..... ' ....._Dft I.t•• I.. d .. 41n .. S. Randall, director of the clubs in the area and re­ "'co.-..s.' .. n.. R•• .,,,, @oe'"tHE RN ~ JNOI S ' .'tt...... ,.&". n ...... v_. _. c.I._. Morris J .ibrary. " turned to their homelands with ~ 1OS"'-uw.80 SHOP "s..n.Il--'c: P ili... • JeH... _ .1.,..... RCA Of the .. ,1__ ." no. bill". S.... _ l.--'- the new acquisition, 93,- a bener Impression of ALLHAHDICRAFTED ITEMS 818 volumes were added to country, according to tbe se­ ~ ... I ' ....._ .I.... L the Carbondale holdings. 63,- lection committee which an- • SaUve Wood Pipe. ScIo_LI""'S · $4.79 • Tavera Sl kDa o...... I.... I_t"n"' . · Sl.69 587' to ·the EdwardsVille 11- nounced t his year's receip­ •• n.1~ .... ONLY •••••••••••• 2."· brar~. ~ ients. Members of the. com- In addltlon to books and per- mlnee are Peyton Kunce ANY SOUND ON WAX-AT RECORD SAVINGS • 0_ Wlthe s..... I • . iodicals. the libraries also Murphysboro; LaVern HI g­ • Haad100med Rutr. provide 105.000 maps andaer- gerson. Zeigler; James San­ • Y loneel'DoU. ial photographs , 10.500 films ders. West Frankfort. and and film striPS. and several Gerald BaIley. Herrin! • H~ " ....oeed W_! Item_ '\. Unl';er.l.y Dru •• hundred framed prints for loan !be ~am Is financed by • Stafred TvF- . .-J to s tudents and faculty. Of a per capita payment of $2 Poll, I. _ wio .... all ...... , the prints. 350 are Circulated from Rotarfans in the d1s­ 823 5. without cha ..... while 225 or- trlet. It pays the reclplelWl ...... ,...c .....; : .. -, lIIinOi. ~Z llInal prints are rented · at $1.125 in nine monthly In­ Sl·,.,....ute'r:·-·· .• -- ... ">: ~stBl.lmenfB.of· 'Ja""'...--- - . tl · ~~~ !~==~·=~=·tt~~~~~--~~~~~------~ Petiti Circula.ted at SIU S'u;pports R(eiacted Prof~' ssor A petition is ",,!itg clrcu- Istratlon, Including the presi- .. My off-campus a ct i viti ~s lated among tbe sru faculty dent. ~t6n Byrd, bas voiced are not the propt:r ClJn Cl: rn of In suppon of Staugbton Lynd approval for } he hiring of my ~mploy~r s • .• wbo bas .fIled suit against the Lynd," she\satd. r T h ~ statem ~ nt to I h ~ IDInols Board of Governors The ,Board's e~lanation Boar d from th~ AAt.;P . ~4! d of State Colleges and Uni- said It • ' it does not question " th ~ deciSions ',f the Board versltles. Dr. Lynd's ability as a scholar strike s a blow at fr,,~ dom The ~tion, drawn...,by the and as a teacher of history· ' thro~ghout the state ... . • and America1\' Association of Uni- but ' . bls public activities... " gives com,for,! to . those who verslty Professors Is to fol- go beyond mere dissent." mlstakeniy believe that PQlItc low a public state;"ent pre- Lynd was quoted in the New icai onh?doxy Is ~ ~ ,test of sented to the Board recently York Times in July as saylOg, a teacher s fnness. :=~~tm~:~ ~~1':~~v~o ~: F·· 'Wi'll V faculty of Cbicago State Col- - raternltle.s ote lege. Lyna Is a former Yaie bis­ tory' professor whose appoint­ ment was rejected by tbe Board of Gpvernors because of a trip he took to North ~~~nit~~~:t~~mbe~~~~~ltieS on ' Vietnam and the stand he took their respective houses to- campus compete against each on clvl} disobedience. night for the 1967 Teke Olym- other in tbe bicycle race, 70- "Signing 'thls statement In plcs queen. The queen will yard d~sh, 440-yard relay, no way constitutes an endorse­ be presented at the OlympiC ballo~;':ce, spoQn and egg ment of Staugbton Lynd's ac­ activities at 1 p.m. Sunday r41ce, bot~e race. tug of war. tiVities or views on domestic 'In McAndrew Stadium. tunnel ball, and special event. or foreign policy," the pe­ .Queen candidates are Gail A parade will start from tition says. Nielson, a junior majoring Greek Row to McAndrew Sta­ In pbyslcaleducanontromOak dium at noon on Sunday. Miss Betty Fladeland, pro­ Park, sponsored by Delta '.. CI b 51 t fessor of history lnSIU'sHls­ Zeta sorority; Janet Mercer, "l t ewcomer ~ a es Oct. 21 Performance tory Department, said pe­ a junior majoring In special Anl)ual Picnic Sunday titions are being circulated at education from Carmi, spon- all state colleges and univer­ sored by Sigma Kappa sorori- Tbe University Women's Renowned SWlsS Cello Player sities and nationally. ty; Newcomer Club will hold ItS Miss Fladeland said tbere Gail Fritz, a senior ma- annuai fall picnic at 1:30 p,m. have been about 50 s igners jorlng in 'mercbandlsing from Sunday at Giant City State To Present Concert at SIU· bere but since tbe petition St. David, sponsored by Slg- Park. ,: bas just started circulating ma Sigma Sigma sorority and Eacb family sbould bring / When Hen r i Honegger, be given at 8:30 p.m: In there is no way of knowing Deloris Palmer. a senior ma- meat, a covered dish to serve , Swiss cellist, appears as a Shryock Auditorium. There just how many will be ob­ joring In special education 10, and fiarware and plates. guest artist at SIU Oct. 21, will be no admission charge tained. from Carbondale, sponsored Coffee and soft drinks will he WIll perform one of the and the SIU music department " Everyone atChlcagoState by Alpha Kappa Alpba sororl- be furnisbed.. Bach suites for cello (unac­ invites the public to attend. College, faculty and admln- ty. . After the picnic there will companied) for which he has Tbe Teke Olympics are be a tour of .Glant City Park attained renown. ne~a~ne~::iet nh~~ve mO:s~ sponsored annually by Tau with SIU professor Robert In addition to the Suite No. studies at the C onseFvatoire. Educator to Speak Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Scblpf as guide. then studied with Julius Klen­ 1 by Bacb, he will pres~nt Brahms' Sonata in E Minor, gel In Leipzig and later with Oli Oblong Shidies WiiiiiiiDiiiiIi Frank Martin's "Ballade " and Alexanlan and Pablo Casals at tbe Ecole Normale In Pa­ the Debussy Sonata In 0 Minor. A SIU educator will speak The Honegger concert will ris . Still later he studied with Emanuel Peuermann. at Oblong Oct. 26 about the He has appeared as soloist receht survey of the Oblong Che Guevara with orchestras throughout the elementary consolidated world. For the commemora­ school district made by SIU tion of the bicentenary of School Research Services. Bach's death, In 1950, he pre­ Jacob O. Bach, profe s~or of Kille.d Sunday sented the first 'complete per­ educational administra­ formance In America of the tion and supervision and di­ LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP)- Six Suites for Unaccompanied r ector of Schoo'! Research . A military communique said Cello. In recent years he has Services, will speak at 7:30 Tuesday It had been confirmed made annual visits to the p.m. before the Parent­ that Ernesto C be Guevara was United States. Teachers ASSOCiation unit at killed In battle. Sunda y and his the Oblong school building. military campaign log was Bach recently resigned as seized. Foreign Service chairman of the depanmentof SiX other guerrillas . in­ administration and super­ Exams Scneduled vision to devote full time to ATT·ENIION cluding three Cubans. were School Resean:.h S e r v Ice s, killed In theflgbtlngwitharmy Applications for the Foreign e d u cat Ion a I· research and rangers near Hlgueras In the Service Officer Examinations teaching. soutbeast jungles, the com­ must be postmarked no later ~==~ munique sJid. ______., than Oct. 21, according to Shop ..Ith SE'NIORS ... Depanment of State annoul)ce- DAlLY EGYPTlAN _ ..,. Tbe bOdy of the former top Ad rtl lieutenant of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro was ments.,Examination s for tbe For- ;======~ taken to the nearby town . of eign Service and the U.S. in­ Vallegrande, 300 miles south­ formation Service will be east of La Paz, the com­ given oiP""tlec. 2 'at the Car­ Graduation munique added. bondale Post OffIce. Appli­ cation b I an k s and samplel Gen. AUredo Ovando Can­ question booklets can be se­ ( Now Being Taken dia, commander in chief of cured at the Placement Ser­ WE WASH ALL FRUITS the armed forces, and Gen. vice In Anthony Hall or tbe David Lafuente, commander of Department of Government APPLES tbe army, flew to Vallegrande Offlc e In the General Class­ HONEY For Obelisk to view tbe body. room Building. Comb or Extracted Press repons from the D. H. Clare, a Foreign Ser­ U1EET ~PPLE IDE scene said Guevara was shot vice Officer, will speak to PUJ'fKlM near the beart and' in the Sl,'Udents Interested In foreign OR"AMENT~~~S service as a career Friday in legs with machine-gun fire. INDIAN CORN A.Q R·Z the Agriculture Building. Ses- Great for Decoration. and all VTI graduate8 The battle broke out about slons will be held at 1O ·".m. 1 free pumpkin for each four mile!> north. of Hlgueras In Room 224; at 11 a.m. In' $4.00 purchase. Sunday afternoon. Itraged.for Room 214; and at "2 ""d 3 WE SHIP GIFT PACKAGES euniisl Studio Rolando five Iiours .;n the !u~les. p·~tu:::'~::':~~~ss the wrlt- MeGU.ES Guevara led the guerrilis ten examination· on Dec. 2 will 213 Vi.Main. 717 S. illinois forces In the Sierra Maestra also be eligible to apply for "UI1' mountains of eastern Cuba In the summer internship pro- • tbe Castio uprising tbat led gram In the State Depa,ttment. -'~WJo.~.,., to tbe ovenbrow of President In 1966 over 20 SIU students F-.-...... M-.... No ApPol-nlment, • ' .. ry ~f~~9~IO ~:is~ : n . ·. J.an~~ . . ~w.~:.!~n~~ :Is:' serv ~~.eE ~~ ..~:_Oft,~±r .~~.~.M;::~I~~:'~~5ou~. *.!;:;:•.~:~ .I.f.:~~.~~. ,~,,~. :~~.';::::~;<~~,,:L.-·· --" -' -· ._."'.. _. ... "'._.__ ' .. '.. ._. _..__ . _.._ ..r..;;;;;;;... ___....;...... • Meat Items Sold a s Adverti lied. Standard blue, or green label . Anaconda Foil . Karo Syrup 3b~l ~ 49(: Heavy Duty . .... Anaconda Foil Georgian . 69 Bathroom lissue ' 1~~~1 .(: Soft Banquet Frozen

200 c •. °Facial Tissue box •• 6/$ 1 Pot ·Pies

Anti-Freeze ·.fPrestone .. ,$1 49 8;~eZ . 15'(: . Alka Seltzer ' 2b~t · 3 9 (: Del Monte . Pineapple Grapefruit· ~;:- We Re se~~e th e Righ' '0 L imi t Quontities, 4 $1 . .. Drink I Del.Monte .' • t . . Frull CocktaH 4~:~n~3 89(: . Ib.10c Autocrat Ice Cream '· ~.: ~14 9 (:

Freskii Pec~ns 60L67(\..

STORE HOURS Mo nday 12:OQ - 9.00 ' .M. Tu. ' day 12-;00 - 9,00 , .M. We dnesday 12:00 ~ 9:00 ' .M. r T h ~" d ..y 12,00 . 9,00 P.M. F6 day 12,00 - 9 .30' P.M. Soturday . 9:00 - 9:00 P.M . .. ' Su.nd '!y . • i 0 :00. . .. .,.,.,..6".o()O, , '.M. - _. .. '. ... . " ' ~ ~"" ; ~~>4i'-"JTf.i~..r. 2:~~~~-:1~~~~~~~~ ~Ji'-~ , DAIL ~ ~P' T~"'" \ Poll Has .GOP Pros Favoring N;x~ ,~. A recent public (J.J) in j(Jn pt.lll NEW YORK (AP)-- A ma- typical comments from' GOP tee in . all 50 stateS. About Romney--23 · jority of Republican leaders cblefs wbo asked not to be baH answered the questions. Reagan--II also showed this combinatir.ln panicipating in an Associated identified: The results were: . topping all other polential GuF! 3. What combination of can­ tickets. . Press poll favor Ricbard M. "Tbe South has 330 con­ 1. . Wbom do you favor didates for president and vict: Nixon for the presidential vention votes and I think is for.the 1968 Republican pres­ president wro ytd offer the Commenting on thal surveY, nomination in 1968, but they geared to go for a compro­ idential nomination? Rockefeller reiterated thal. strongest ticke't? r HI am not a candidate and'I'm named as the "stongest tick­ mise that this ticket would Nixon--46 per cent Rockefeller - R eagan--40 et" the combination' of Govs. offer." Gov. George Romney of per cent not going to be. There is ' no Nelson A. Rockefeller of New " This would offer tbe vo­ Micbigan--26 Nixon-Reagan--25 chance of m y being a can­ York and Ronald Reagan of ters what tbey want; it would Rockefeller--14 Nixon-Sen. CMrles Per­ didate at any time: California. Reagan ran far hold the pany together." Reagan--7 cy f>f lllinois- -li Rea ga n said through a spokesman Tuesday that he . abead of all other potential Tbe poll was nationwide. Otbers- 7 < ~lIIIleY-Reagan--ll vic e presidential nominees Associated Press correspon­ 2. Whicb Republican bas Others--13 was not interested in tbe vice · Cited in the survey. dents submitted a three-pan tbe best chance of defeating Much of Nixon's strength, in stating the reasons for questionnaire to Republican President Jobnson? the survey indicated, is cen­ favoring t If\> Rockefeller­ state cba1rmen and members Nixon--41 per cent tered in the South. He also Reagan team, these were two of the GOP 'NatiOnal Commit- Rockefeller--25 'tan well in the Midwest and­ Maytag Far Western swe!'. Tbe advantages of a Ro~­ Coin ·Russia Announces Record efeller-Reagan ticket, some replies said, would be in geo­ Laundiy .& lX)' Cleaning graphical balance, teaming the heads of the two biggest Washing 20e and combining Republicans 8 lb. Dry Cleaning SI .50 Defense Budget I,-,crease whose philosophies are gen­ erally considered moderate MOSCOW (AP)--The Soviet "the Vietnamese people in About half of actual Soviet and conservative, respective­ Union announced Tuesday one tbeir struggle against · the military spending is believed ly. of the biggest increases in criminal aggression of Amer­ by Western analysts to be defense spending in its his­ ican imperialism" and Hthe hidden under other budgetary tory to bolster Nonh Viet­ just "-strugj!le of the people of headings. The, published de­ nam and to aid Arab nations. Arab countries against ag­ fense budget is primarily a Finance Minister Vasily F. gressive actions of Israel, reflection of political trends, Garbuzov told l'arllament a against its imperialist pa­ these analysts say. 15 P.er cent Increase was nec­ trons." The United States spent $67 essary because uintemation­ The defense increase, lar­ billion for defense this fiscal year and President Johnson al tension dem ands increased gest announced since the Ber­ to the attention to our defenses. t. lin crisis of 1961. will bring has asked for $72.3 billion publicly disclosed de f e n s e for 1967-68. Then he noted that the So­ spending to $18.6 billion, i3.5 Western 'obser/ers sug:' viet Union firmly suppons per cent of the 1968 budget. gested the Soviet increase for 1968 migbt be primarily in­ tended to emphasize Soviet /' Missile Assembly. Site suppon for Nonb Vietnam and for Arab losers in the Middle .!last war last June. j in the past, Soviet. foreign Bombed First Time military aid was not men­ SAIGON(AP) - B.o m b- set . Union, in its ·arms shipmentS tioned in budget repons and fires were r~ported raging abroad. ordinarily ass i g n S was believed hidden in the Tuesday at a military com­ specialists to advise~ tbe r e­ budget. Now, the observers pound where Soviet missiles cipients on their assembly and suggested, it might be com­ and helicopters shipped into use. . Ing into the public figures for Haiphong had long been un­ political reasons. crated and assembled With­ Garbuzov said the Soviet OUt interference from the AutoStrike Union will also increase its American air offensive, defense capacity. Tbe U.S. Command an­ nounced the first strikes of the war against tbe compound, an End May array of 70 barracks and otber buildings ~ Situated between Haipbong and the MIG base of Cat Bi, four miles south- Come Soon · east of the port. DETROIT (AP)--The Ford Navy A6intruder jets ~taged Motor Co. and the United Auto tbe first attack before dawn Workers Union Tuesday night Monday. They followed up declared a 24-hour new s with another raid before dawn blackout 0 nth e i r contract Tuesday, blasting at both the talks, a move !')at usually compound and the MIG base, heralds a break iii deadlocked which bad been hit for the bargalning. first time Sunday. Pilots in a brief statement given WHAT ~S ITS\SI~NIFICANCE. ·. said tbe flames could be seen to newsmen, the two sides said 20 miles away. they have agreed to keep si­ Tbe cod.pound may bave lent about negotiations uin Beverly BuiCk, \....- ~ Francine Factor, ." Dept. 01 Anlhropology • Dept. 01.11101"" housed Soviet technicians as tbe hope that this might fa­ ~.... Archetypical. Of tremendous historical significance. well as North Vietnamese cilitate serio~ and meaning­ The ritual of the Midnight pudding Snack Is Had $hake·A Pudd'n been discovered in the , military men. Tbe Soviet ful collective nargalning." well established in primitive societies. Since 18th Century, the French Revolution would Shake-A Pudd'n does not require refrigeration, probably never have taken place when it did. it lends itself to use in dormitories (surely one Marie Antoinette's famous remark, " let 'em eat of the most primitive societies). thereby cake," would no have been transformed fulfilling this baSiC,·instinctual human drive to "let 'em eat thereby at the precise moment it arises. the massesr-- __

H.rry Holesome, - Dept. of Health Educ:; ion ~ The American Dream come true. Shake·A Pudd'n combines healthful nutrition, bracing el(erci se and, above aU, Good Clean Fun. An essential part of tne Physical Fitness Prpgram.

in a cup, an i formation, seen on a deeper as Mother. One shakes the cup, in a desperate but futile attempt to shake off the inhibiting Superego and free the primitive Id.

Michael Medi., Shake--A .....lGn ·..,._.. Dept. of Sociology the new inst.nt II A true product of the Electric Age. detsert mil: from Royal. Shake·A Pudd'n has transformed a fragmented, Just put water and pcl\\der in the .:up. :;nap time-consuming, mechanical task into t!;le lid. s hake fOf 30 5el:onds and Io?t it set. an almost instanlaneo~ota llY involving In ChOcolate. Vanilla. B l.J tI~; s.:~~:;h N Ban')"a experience. Definitely " I," AlthOugh Each package ,':" omplete.\\it!' Ic.:r f': ! d.1in~ s . equally good at room te perature. spoons. lids. :lnd thr.,..\ .' \\' 3~' $"3"'(>r$. Learnittg the Creative Process /

Nicholas Vergette, associ­ ate professor in art, dem­ onstrates pottery technlque to several art students at tbe Allyn BuUdlng. With pertodic s uggestions and crttques from the instructors, tbe students carry their work from the initial stages through final production.

,·_ ,',v',,'...... : .. .. ." " " " "";"' " T . . , ... . ~ . :Ir· e- r •••• J'!). :0' t!J . ~:. ' ·i-::·-,:·.· .. iJ ·!: ~...... Co Bi.-ch Bayb, Senal()r -fro in Indiana To:Address Educators' Meeting Birch Bayh, U.s. senator Constitution'al Amendments he Jr.. coordinator of tE::ache:r from indiana, w!lI deliver the wrote and guided to passage an education program s at SIC. principal address at the annual amendment, dealing with The afternoon will "" de- meeting of tbe Southern Divi­ presidential !IribJu.ty and. f!ll­ voted to section meetings sion, Illinois Education Asso­ ing vacaDCles>in die .6fflce of cliaireing," with tbe - folloWIng ' .participants: As a member of the Senate judiciary Committee, Bayh illinois Ed'Jcalti0I't\,s,90ClatiOn; has become noted as a spokes­ Donald M. man for measures dealing with State University; crime, juvenile 'delinquency, Alexander civil rights and pruilence in dent of schools; foreign spending. As chairman Anna ::. Jonesboro of the Senate Subcommittee on High School; andJ. R. VerdUin, Gov. Otto Kerner Signs Bill D...ays Left ,To B\'y .Your 'SENATOR,BIRCH BAYH. Limiting Alibis as Defense -'68 GIl .... Sometimes an alibi is a · to refute [he al!hi before the StU Yearbook SIU,Art Professor good defense, but no longer trial. can one be submitted as a The defendant· may not in­ troduce evidence which is in­ surprise move in criminal 'On Sale Now Re,cording fHappe~ing' cases in illinois~ consistent with the alibi given Gov. Otto Kerner signed a to the prosecution without at R'oo","H" University An art d~partment faculty former SIU faculty member showing that the witnesses bill whicb eliminates defen­ called were unknown pre­ member. camera in hand, is who created the "happening" dants from using tbem as a Center between in Pasadena, Calif., this week as a form of art e)Cpress'ion, tactic during the trial without viously or tbere i,s other good to watch and record a "Hap­ is the director. Br<:,land said and sufficient cause for new notifying a requesting prose­ evidence. pening." he would follow the largely cutor 10 days in advance. / Bruce Breland, associate spontaneous "happening" as professor of art, is the cam­ it ran a three-day course in Aft~r l>eing notified of the eraman and .Allah Kaprow, and around Los Angeles, and alibi the accused person plans from his film record of the to offer in bis own defense, events, would edit an exper­ tbe prosecutors may conduct imental art film for use in fnvestigation to determine the classroom instruction. The validity of [he alibi. "happening." he said. is a The prosecutor can then form of IX>P art. either ' drop the charges 'if he Kaprow. as originator and finds support for the story leading interpretor of the me­ or if be finds reason to doubt dium,was invited by the Pas­ it he ~ can develop testimony adena Art Museum to stage a "happening" [here, Kaprow is a professor of art at the ITFA to Cite State University of New York at Stony Brook. ! Breland said Kaprow wrote Morris for "Ah, 'to be young again hlm the title of the Pasadena "happening" would be "Ice, U Active Service symbolizing tbe "melting of the cold war," and it would John Andersen, cbairman of continue Uuntil the supply of the SID department of fores­ ice runs out.'o Breland said try, w!lI present an ITPA BRUCE BRELAND he had no other details. award to SID President Delyte W. MOrris at the group's Oct. 24-25 meeting near the Beal .""j; yo fly Ozark at I!J oft:!" Woods Conservation Area in 7 Persons to Attend-~ Wabash County. - Morris w!lI he cited for "Outstanding Service to Forest Conservation in illi­ Re~bili.tation Meetings nois." He has taken .. an ac­ Seven staff membem of the ing of the illinois Rehab!I!ta­ t ive interest in preservingtbe SID Rehabilitation lnstirute tion Association. expansive Beal Woods area of w!lI attend professional meet- Ralph R. RohllriiWil'f travel near:-vit:"gin forest, which now ings in various parts of the to Boston for a national meet­ is controlled hy the state. country during .October. ing Oct. 18-21 of a joint lial- MOrris has also promoted On October 15-17 Jerold D. son committee of state re­ cooperation between the U.S. Bozanh and Kermit L. Keim hab!I!taticm-airectors and uni­ Porest Service and SID forest will be tit Chicago for a meet- versity representatives en­ researchers in improving gaged in rehabilitation. tim her resources and in find­ Foreign Qairymen On Oct. 25 Robert L. Camp­ ing new and better. uses for bell w!lI attend a Conditioned forest products in southern Reinforcement" Conference in illinois. Will Visit SIU Chicago whlch will hring to­ A four-mandalryteamfrom gether researchers in the England and Denmark w!lI vis­ behavioral sciences from It the SID animal industries throughout the United States department Oct. 13 and 14 and Canada. while on a natIonwide 'lour of I.Uchard M. Sanders and Ed- 1;==--===~~;:::;iiI!!!!E:';I agriculture_ colleges and )Nard S. Sulzer wiIl he in Q-- _". Ji 1ae d dairy farms in the United ' ~prin~eld Oct. 26 for a Great -:r ",,-I rupee States. , f.- alces section meeting of the The men w!lI meet with SETTLEMOIR'S American Association on Men- 1 Howard OI.80n, SID associate . tal Deficiency. Both w!lIpre- ... fly Ozark Youth Fare and save 33 l',... confirmed . professor of animal indus­ sent papers at the session. reservations. If you're under 22. write or call Oun. tries, to discuss develapinent Director of the SID Re­ for a $10 Youth to. Card application. and commercial application hab!litation, instirute, Guy A. (Tfavel underl plan not applicable during major h.oIidaY periods) of complete feeds for milk R,enzaglla, w!lI present a production, Olson directs SID paper, "Behavioral DisablUty SHOE REPAIR, -go;getters go research in thls field. Remediation," on Oct., 26 at Tbe U.S. Peed Grains * Instllute fOr Human Devel­ all "",ri f{IUUOnteed Counctl of Washington, D.C., opment at Northern Arizona ..... m.. tlleV.rsityTheatre Is sponsoring die tnur. ~"erstty ,in Plagst~. Page 42 .~.'. Two Widely/ KnoY(~ Specialists ·Join S'U's Education Facu·lty. Two widely known special- the department of education­ In anotber change of as­ ists in education' are on cam- al administration and super­ s ignment', Jack Graham is the pus this fall 'as visiting pro- vision, bas been named aet­ new coordinator 0 f college fessors in the ColJege ofEdu- ing chairman of [he depart­ s rudent personnel _ programs cation. mente f~n , back from six and services 11) the aepart­ Arthur Harris, most re- months 'S'ervioe with the SJU ",ent of higber education, cently associate commtssion- educa~ional program in South wbere he will advise srudents, er for elementary and second- Viet Nam, succeeds Jacob O. supervise Internships and a ' ary e ducation in the U.S. Of- Bach, who last spring submlt­ work-srudy program, and do fiee of Education, Washington, ted his resignation as chair­ classroom work. Graham, Is an expert on the role of man to devote his time to former dean of students, most . the federal government in edu- the directorship of School Re­ recently was special assistant cation and will he at SIU search Services and cJass­ in .th e office of Vice. President through January, 1968. room work in the department. Jame" G. Umstattd, who has _ .;;.;;;.;;;;,;,.;.;;:;;;:.:::.:~~;;;;::;;..;.:.;~;:.:,;,;;;;:.:..- been a professor of second­ ary education at the Univer - . slty of Texas since 1938 and was chairman of the de part­ m ~ nt of curriculum and in­ struction 1939 ~ 59, will he In the SIU Department of Second­ ary Education through the fall quarter. Harris. curre ntly serving as consultant on call to the Office of Education, has been Shllflk . , Bufflt1.9 ~veninC Ne w . with this agency in various capacities since 1946. Born in Carthage. II!., he taught in WSIU-TV Asking f,or Help Lincoln, Ill. high s chool in hi!? e arly years of teaching. He earned the Ph.D. degree In Finding Missing Film from Yale University. WSH,J - TV is asking for help vestlgate any packages that At SIU, he said,. he will in the search of a missing might answer this description. work with the Educanonal Re­ package of film. If found can Howard Cotton search Bureau and will he The film has heen termed at 3-2365 or George Waring available for consultation with Hir-replaceable research foot­ a t 3-2329 ' graduate s tudents interested • in his field. age." I Tbe fUm was in a pack­ Fulbright G~ant Chairman Clarence Sam­ age 14 in\:: be~ long, 14 inches ford of the Department of wide and five inches deep. It Secondary Education said Um­ was delivered to the Carbon­ Dead.line O~t. 20 s tattd will assist with an in­ dale campus the· first week of SIU s rudents wishing to ·ter·I]JII s tudy and evaluation of June and has disappeared apply for U.S. Government .the de partment and will he without a trace. This package grants in the Fulbright Over- available as a resource person contained six-.1200 foot rolls seas Study Program must do to the secondary education of black and white film. so by Friday. Oct. 20. s taff and others interested in What some·people The address on the package Application forms and in- secondary education. would he to FUm Production formation for students cur- or perhaps WSIU-TV. The rently enrolled at Southern Umstattd, born ' in PariS, won't do for a Moo Burger may be obtained from William Mo., is author of five books shipper would he Motion Pic­ in problems of higher edu­ ture Laboratories of Mem­ E gge, assistant to Wilbur cation and four in secondary )J phiS, Tenn. education. He bas his Ph.D. WSIU-TV has asked that ~~i~l:o~il~e: °to~r:t~~n~~. r~: everyone take the time to io- thony Hall through Friday. af- ~~~~ta~he Unive rsity of Min ­ ter which it will be moved to With the start of the fall Lindegren Invited ~~\l~ge Square, 508 South quarter, Arthur Lean, former Office hours are Tuesday, ~~~~a~~n th:n JI~h~:~~ ~~ We dnesday and Friday mor­ To GenetiCJJ Confab ning and Friday afte rnoon. The grants, which are for Concerts Slated Carl C. Undegren, profes­ graduate study or r esearch, or sor emeritus of microbiology for study and professional For Homecoming at SIU, has been ' invited..., to training In the creative arts address [tie 12th International abroad. are available under A Homecoming concert is Congress of Genetics in Tok­ the Fulbright-Hays Act as part scheduled at Shryock Auditor­ yo in tbe summer of 1968. of the e ducatJ9nal and cultural ium Saturday, Oct. 28 · at 8 Lindegren will discuss exchange prbgram of the U.S. p.m. fearuring the Southern yeast hybridization at a sym­ Dept. of State. illinOis Symphony. Herbert posium on application of mi­ Two types of grants are Levinson will conduct. ) crobial genetics In Industry, available : U.S. Government The following day at 4 p.m. In whjcb a second scientist Full Grants and U.S. Govern­ in Shryock Auditorium there from \the U.S. and one each me nt Trave l Grants. will be a Faculty Recital fea­ from Italy, U.S.S.R. and Ja­ k full award will provide a turing the Altgeld Woodwind pan ... iII also participate. The guarante~ with tuition. main­ congress will he held at the tenance for one academic ye ar Instlrute of Applied Microbi­ in one cmmtry. round-trip TU NED DOWN? ology, Unive rsity of Tokyo, transportation. health and ac­ • Aug. 19-28. cideTtrlnsurance and an acci­ AUTO 8 5URM,(E Spiritecl Houses de ntal allowance. A candidate who wishes to ~.":.~"";.,... - , . In Thailand it is considered apply for an award must be a [hat every plot of ground has U.S. Citizen at the time of ap­ .f .*,,"'j' , a spirit. When one builds a plication, ·have a bacbelor's - ..... ~-- -.,- ~ bouse. one must give the spirit degree or its equlval<;nt by the. See Us For "Full Coveroge" a bouse to live in. out of heglnning da.te of tOO grant, and doors, in the east cotner. in most cases; be proficient In Driving the spJr.ir • .., would tbe IaDplage of the host" coun- --=- ~ ~ - ~~~ - m1sfomllle. ~.".....- ~ ~ ~=.~-=-- I .~~~ < ~

, Jack Baird

SID PO,g. 13- ~UI,UI'~.W4Ur to Receive 'r People to People Award Tbe :dean of tbe Division ucation in the U.S. Office of of International Seriices at Education, helped form the SIU will be honored for his People to People Program, contributions to international volunteer teffort on the part education. of citizens rto~dvance the Oliver Caldwell is scbed­ cause of in'te f"natio~ friend- uled to attend Imernational Family Day activities Oct. 22 at Berkeley, Calif .. where . he will receive the special a ward of the People to Pe- 0ple Program. Former Pres­ Ident Dwight D. Eisenhower is a .recent recipient of the award. . Dean Caldwell in 1957, while assistant commissioner of e d- Institutions Send Training Program

Repres~ntatives Representatives from cor­ She knows of the extra rectional institutions from 1.9 personal care {'Mart· states are attending an eight­ inizing" gives her week Staff Tr$1lng Officers clothes. Fo.r instance, Institute at SIU's Center for they sew minor repairs the Study of Crime, Delin­ free inspect each quency and Correction. and The Institute is conducted In garment four times. cooperation with the Office of There are other s~ial Law Enforcement Assistance. services too. Why don't U.S. Department of Justice. It you bring will continue through Nov. 22. and see. PEARL BUCK The goal of the Institute, ac­ cording to Roben J. Brooks, project director, is to help states develop increasingly / Convo Series to F e,arure effective tools and programs ! for their correctional sys­ tems. , It seeks to provide staff trat'nlng officers witb up-to­ No.ble Winner Hearl Buck date Information on human be­ havior, learning and instruc­ Pearl S. Buck, the first children of mixed- Asian­ tion, preparation of teaching American woman to receive American parentage. She materials. and management of the Nobel Prize forlirerarure, wrote a book about one of these training resources. he said. will speak at 10 a.m. and 1 children, entitled "Welcome This Inform ation is Intended p.m. Thursday in Shryock Child." for use hy correctional offi­ Auditorium. The Pearl S. Buck Foun­ cers-In the design oftest traln­ Mrs. Buck's talk will be dation was set up in January, Ing materials lUlder profes­ given as part of tbe University 1964, as an agency devoted sional supervision for use In Convocations Series. to the health, education and their respective Institutions, Born in West Virginia to welfare of the children born in Brooks said. missionary parents who had Asia of American fathers and been 12 y~a(s in the interior Asian mothers, and who must Mrs. Koenecke to T~lk of China, Mrs. Buck spent remain in the lands of their most of ber childhood In Chln­ birth. kiang, China. Most of her At Kentucky Meeting "For Spacious Skies."Mrs. novels and articles reflect her Mrs. Alice Koenecke. pre­ interest in China. Buck's 70th book, appeared In the summer of 1966. It was ceptor on the Staff of SIU's Her first .novel. "East Department of Food and Nu­ Wind, West Wind," was first written in collaboration with Theodore F. Harris. president trition, was a guest speaker published in Asia Magazine at the district meeting of the under the title, "A Chinese and executive director of the Pearl S: Buck Foundation. Kentucky Education Associa­ Wo~an Speaks." tion Friday at Murray, Ky. Mrs. Buck's most dis­ Mrs. Koenecke addressed the tlnguisbed work is "The Good Home Ec Faculty home e co no m i cs section Swe~ters Earth," which won the Pulit­ luncheon. discussing uIm_ zer Prize In 1931. The novel pr~vlng the Image tlf Home Skirt 5 Plain) was on thd A'merican best sell­ To Attend Confab Economics through Graduate er list for 21 months, and was Represent¥ives of the SIU ,Study." ______...... 3 translated into more than 30 Sportcoats languages. It was tbe basis Food and Nutrition department (or any co.ination) of a play by Owen and Donald will attend two state confer­ YOu"6HGirStyliat Davis from which the motion ences this month, according Ph. 7·4525 picture was made. to Frari1n

Associated Press gaining ninth wtcli four votes rated a No. I ballot. Purdue, Colorado jumped cwo places in parentheses and points on a for first place. uPset winner over Notte Dame after beating Iowa State 34-0. 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis: Southern California. crush­ The Southern Cal Trojans. a week ago 'and 25-16 con- Alabama , went from ninth to ing Scanford 3O-0foricsfourtb wbo meet fifth-ranked Notte queror of Northwestern last seventh On a 21-7 victory I.Southern Cal (36) 462 straight victory, tightened its Dame at South Bend Saturday Sarurday. got 10. North Caro- over ' Mll!s.\asippi. seen by a 2.Purdue (10)' 385 grip on tbe No. I position in the game oftheweet.domi­ Una Scate the remaining four. natiooall-tlilevWon audience. 3.GeorgiB 354 in The Associated Press fOOl:­ nated tbe ranklngs by grabbing Purdue moved from fourth Nebrash. a 16-14 winner over '4.UCLA 338 -,ball poll MOndi.y but tbe rest 36 of the SO first place votes to the ~r-up spot bebind Kansas State. was down apeg. 5.Notre Dame 256', of tbe rankings undenreru a and being picked no lower Soutbern California with 385 Most of the ranking teams 6.Colorado 179 lively shakeup as a result than fourth by any of the points. Tben came Georgia. have tough te~ts this week. 7.Alabama ISO of weekend upsets. selectors. They collected 462 21-0 victor over South Caro- purdue is at Obio scate. 8.Nebraska" 120 Houston, beaten by North poiDlS. lina. m 0 vi n g from fifth to Georgis plays Mississippi at 9.North CaroUna Scate (4) 114 Carolina State 16-6. plumml'J­ Tbe ranking are made on a tbird; UCLA. No.4, drop- Jackson. UCLA takes on' Cal­ 10.Houston ' 69 ed 'fro", second to lolh wblIe vote of a selected sports­ ping a notch after a 17-15 Ifornia. Colorado faces Mis­ Texas Tech, a 7 -3 victim of writer and broadcaster panel. s'queaker with Penn Scate. and souri. Alabama is at van­ Mi8si~ippl State. fell from Poincs are awarded on the Notre Dame. No.5, bounding ' derhilt, Nebraska is at the Top Ten list altogether. basis 'of 10 for a first place back with a 56-6 rout of Iowa. sas and N.C. State Surprising North Carolina vote, nine for second and on Completing the Top Ten, in Maryland.~ouston. Sat- State, with four straight tti­ down the line. , oI'der, were Colorado, Ala-. urday, tries to come ba~Oct. umpbs, became the newest Only CWo other teams be­ bama. Nebraska. North Caro- 21 against Mississippi scare( member of the select grouP. side s Southern California !ina Scate and Houston. Tbe :op Ten first]te Cards, Bosox Note Similarities to '46 Sen,es .

By John Belpedio run by sbutting out the Sox on lead into -the eighth inning. heading for home be delayed four bits in the second game Then Glen Russell bit a bis throw a spUt instilnt. In tbe late 1946 season, it for a 3-0 victory. pinch single and George "Cat- Brecheen. who bad provided was the Bosron Red Sox who Dave '"Soo" Ferriss, who fish" Metkovich moved hIm to the clutch reUef of the final stood by waltingtoflndou['tbat was the winningest pitcber in tbird with a pinch double, playoff game with the Dodgers. ' they were to play tbe St. Louis the majors for the Sox with a bringing on Brecheen once was pitching the ninth despite s Cardinals in the worid series. 25 and 6 record, turned the ca- again with the tying runs on very bigh fever. He gave up ~be R~ Sox, woo woo the bles on the Cards in the third base and nobody out. He fanned singles to York and Bobby American League peooaru:bya game. blanking them 4-0. Wally Moses. and nobody Doerr. Pinky Higgins, bunt­ 12-game marsIn over the 1945 Tben. after the Cards bad a moved. in fear of Enos ing, forced Doerr at second. world champions. the Detroit 20-hit assault against six Sox Slaughter's arm. wben Johnny and Roy Partee popped up. Tigers, despite a late se..­ pitcbers for-a 12- 3 vicrory in Pesky lined to right. But Dom tben Tom McBride. a pinch­ slump. wererbeodds-.makers' tbe fourth game. the Sox re- DIMaggio tied the score with a hitter. forced Higgins at sec­ ond to end it. ::::-:s. to win the gained the lead by winning the double. f~YO~ fifth game 6-30nJoeDobson's Siaughter's mad. hustling Brecheen allowed just one The Cards bad many in­ four-bit pitching. run to the world championship earned run in 20 innings for his laurie Dolinley juries. their pltcbing staff was Dyer cboseBrecbee,nforthe came in the Cards' elgbth. Tbe three-victory performance. worn out and'their hioers bad slath game and "Tbe Cat" "Country Boy" led off with a Walker was the Illading hitter / slumped noticeably at the end produced' a seven-bit. 4-1 vic- single apinstBobKlinger. He for tbe Cards with a .412 aver­ What could be pf the regulai" season. tory in tbe ffmusr" game. -was left on first as Whitey age. )Vbile York led the Sox Despite this. the Cardinals Ferriss started the finale Kur6wski and Del Rice were with a .261 series average. a more ,perfect gift managed to win tbe Series in for tbe Bosox against Murry ·retired.. It was the Red Sox' first seyer( games. They showed a Dick.son of tbe Re dbirds. The Harry Wal.k.er then hit what World Series setback in six than your portrait? resurgence of tbe old Gas Cards shelled Ferriss in that looked to be no more than a appearances, and their first House Gang spirt[ of the ·30s. seventh game a nd took a 3-1 . single to left-cente r. But it appearance since 1918. The Phone for on Tbey were led by freshman ",as starting gun fo~ Slaughter, Cardinals extended their rec­ appointment todoy manager Eddie, Dyer. who IDOIc He flew around second and then ord of never having been over from Billy Southwonb. Mets Receive dashed paS[ tbird [0 beat the beaten In a series tbatwentthe Tbe Cards made their way relay tbrow [0 the plate by limit, repeating their seven­ into the series wkh an 8-4 shortstop Pesky. who 'was so game SUCcesses of 1926. 1931 third game playoff victory surprised to see Slaughter and 19~4, over Leo Durocher's OOdgers; Right to Talk meanwhile the Sox bad I clincbed tbe'American League flag 'Weeks before in Cleveland To Gil Hodges on an inside-the- parI< home run by Ted Williams for a 1-0 ST. LOUIS (AP)-The New vlcrory. York Mete sald they have re­ NOW I NOWI. Williams, the Baseball ceived permission from the Wrlrer's Associatioo's choice WasilIIIp>n Senators to talk of most valuable pl,ayer in the with Gil Hodges about manag­ The'Daily Egyptian Amerfcan. League that year. ing tbe Mets but as yet hadn't batting against Oyer's version spoken wkh him or made an of the Williams shift. made fa­ appointment to speak wkh bim. is delivered to t~a1'bondale mous by Lou Boudreau, man­ E;>rl.ier. !;lodges was re­ aged ro 8I"t Only five hits, all poned to have been weighing singles, and struck ow: five an offer to succeed Wes subscribers on the ) times in his 25 appearances at Westrum as tbe Mets' mana­ tbe plate. ger, but tbe Mets denied that they have talked with him. day of publication!· ~.~USIal..;.,:e ~= TIie former first baseman. player. who bad led both who fInlsbed playing his Now you can have the Daily Egypt­ lealP"s wldl a .36:; avera8l". career -Jab the Mets. has one ian delivered BY MAIL. the s ame day also· ..... a ...... time at the year to nm OIl his contract it is published, 10 your Carbondale p1atIe in the.:- series. batting with the 5eoalDrs. home. (Same day service not avail­ . 222. WestrUm resigned sbonly outside Carbondale poslal area.) 11Ie Soot beat Pollet. the Na­ _ rrthe __ ended. and Univ:ersily news, S lud~1 ? ews. and ticia.1 Lea.... ·s earned run lRidges was mown to be on informative advertising. five days a a~ _r. 3-2 in the New York's list of candidates. week for four full -qu' rters-only _r em 1st baseman Rudy Before the Mets could talk with Yod's IleIllb-iJuIins bomer. $6.00. Just complete the ~ below him. though. they bad to re­ and mail with remillance to · Daily Tre. Harry Brecbeen bepn ceive permission from tbe Egypt,,,,,. Bldg. T-48. SIU Ques tion? Ids ~ _-game SeoaIors... Call 453·2354, ------b Egyplian, ~ail Subsuil)lion Forni AM ' \5 I~tramural Football Schedule Set

The schedule of Intramural Pumplclns vs, E'Clat Soul Felts , Raide rs VS. Warren foothall games for today and Brothers, Field 5 Warriors, Field 3, Thursday. Is as follows: Forest Hall 2nd floor vs. Draft Felts Irishmen vs. Brown II, Dodgers, Field 6 Field 4 Cheeks vs. Salukl Saints, TODAY Abbott Rabbits VS. Brown Field 8 Gods, Field 5 College Bo}:s vs. Slippery Ash Street Lodge vs. Forest Imperial Wizards va. Veta Salulds, F~A} Club, Field I ThetaXI vs: L.E.A.cCField 10 Hall 3rd Floor, Field 6 Cheeks vs. Lincoln Village, Beta Tau vs. The Henleys, Field 8 Field 2 THURSDAY ' J. W. Reynolds Monument vs. Pyramids "B" vs. Saluki lCnewman Knights, Field 3 Hazard-ps vs. Wright Nads, Field 9 Rebels, Field I Pierce Sonyas vs. Jokers,. Kappa Alpha Psi vs. T'au Kappa . Field 2 Epsllon, Field 10 To place YOUR ad, use this h.andy OR DrE-R- - ' - IH5TRUCTI~S FOR CXlMl"LeTtMG :;~:r~:t~e~~,":;:.Ls-. ~;~;~ :~t pen. "In .ectlon .5: One number o r letter per "Pse e Do use sepe,ste "Peee (0 punctuation Skip sp.c:el between wonS. Count .ray part of • line _ 'wi Une. ·Wo ney eannot be refunded if 8d cancelled. -Dally Ecyptlan re.erve. the richt to rej ect any .. ···.rtJ.lnc copy.

PURDUE'S MR. EVERYmlNG-lA>roy Keyes (23) is shown bat­ tling Northwestern IS Dennis Coyne for a pass in the early action I DAILY EGYPTlA'" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING of SatUrday's game. Keyes, the Back of the Week two weeks ago, Mail orcS., form with rem IHance to Daily Egyptian, Bldg. T .48, SlU couldn't bang on to this one, but he did catcn a scoring pitch late NAME ______~ ______DATE ______~ _____ in. the game to bring the Boilermakers hom behind to their third Victory of the season. ADDRESS PHONE NO. Aliey, CaU .Sweep 4 CH~CK ENCLOSED FOR --To fiad 'oW" co.t. aaultJpl, total D~r o( I1n• • liaI •• co.t p.r Un .. •• IDCilcatttd UDd.r ,at•• . Por •• ample. 1f , 0101 tuft ~1in.g , Le~ a n ... Un. ad for (I". da,.., tol'al co.t I. $4. 25 Saluki START__ _ ('5 ••5) . Or a two lin. ad for three day. coat. The Alley Cats swept four Wont..! (da,. ad to .t.rt) $1.30 (65 •• 2). MloJmum cost (Or f'D ttd I. 70 • . games in last week'-s action Curren.cy In the Faculty-Staff Bowling / League, and. hold a one game Exchange lead overtbenexttbreeteams, • a.eck~ Cash..! Unive rsity Center. ·Zoology. • """'.Y Ord.rs and C.S.M.P.. all of whom are • Notary Public 3-1. • Tltl. Service The · Alley Cats took the • Drl.,.". Lie..... honors for the week by bowl­ • Llcen •• Plate' Ing the high series for a team, .2 Day Plat•• Service 2,824; and high game for a team, 991. High individual Gas, Lights, Water, & series went to Robert W. Telophone Bills Stokes of the Alley Cats, 531; and high game went to Stokes Call1pul Shopping Center with a 212. D(:Iily Egyptian Classifie·d A-ction 'Ads Th. Daily Egyptian r.l.rv.' the right to ... ei.ct any ad.,ertising copy. No refund. on cancell.d ad •.

'65 Harley - Davidson electogUde Part-time and (ull-time help wanted. Sewing, dress making, . alterations, 1200 ce, FUi. king of roal1. Full Logan House No. 684-2191. 3750 etc. Done in my borne. Ph. 549- FORRENT 4453. 3802 dress. like new. blue. 9-6690. Tony. 3790 For fast r eswta use tbe DAlLY Utt' ..,.,ty ,.,.,''''0". ,..,1,. thflt 011 EGYPTIb:t)l ~slf1ed ads:. 453-2354. Kittens - housebroken. Sweet and Goll clubs. Brand new, never u.eed. 1960 Pord. Excell. ttres,goodbody. a1ft,l • .-nJ.,,""'crtto Mud.,,', _.t II.,. healthy. 7 wkil. old. 549- 4176. Still tn plastic cover. Sell for ball. $300. Call BW Moore, 457- 8343. I" A.~'" Llvf", C... tv., 0 .i",fIfI BE 1671 Someone to drl~e C8.rtoMi.ami Fla. by Call 7-4334. BAI575 3792 contrGct 10, .#dell .....t ... Il/fIfI wi'" Nov. I. Pb. 549-2275. BCI659 th. OH·C_f'lI' Ho.,d", OHice The' Educational Nursery School. New Kenmore 8I.Inlamp, floor-table Yamaha 80 Sp:ln mbdel. $300. Child. 3-5. Enriched program. model, 460 watts. Best offer. Driven only 450 mi. by faculty mem­ C'dale a pt. •, I bedroom, refrig.-srove, Creative aCtl~;' For . lang . instructiOn. 9-4202. 3767 her. Mr. Ho rn. day 3-3192. night furn., patio. $lIO/ mo. 9-S537 afte.':" ~::~lo=~tsat~l~d~~pu~m~~~ 7-8509. -;;:- • BE1672 9-2705. 3793 6 p.m. 3794 time emplo~nt W1{,ti futest grow- 1962 Studebaker Gramurismo. We buy and sell used furniture. For r e nt. Small house furnished. I ~: e=~ie.!~ ·s:~~yTr~~':g :!c;; ; ..~~c St!~~~iSSI~:e Ph. 549-1782. BA1640 Approved. 512 Mart St. ~ C·vllle. course given. Por interview phone I:OST at Runion, Standard Service, 300 N. 985- 6602. 3801 549-1083. BC1653 nuoola. 250 black pucb. Windshield, Draperies $100$5. Dress matertal mirror. $300. CaU 457_4900. vUlage Rentals. Approvedb0U8ingfor A gold 1967 clas8 rtng with blue 3BC/yard. Antique satin 39C / yud. Up)n graduation don't be left wlth OUt set. Initials are P.G with me· let­ Helmet aleo. 3768 Drapery mate riil 35C/yard. Jo­ graduates and undergradua.te upper­ a job. See Downstate Personnel ter C in center o( set. Lost in Carol Fabric Sbop, 1516 W. Walnut, classmen. Excellent locations. Some Service today. Now in 2 locations. C8160. Excellent abape. Newtlrea, Murphysboro. Phone 687-IBIL share-apt. Opp:lnunitles. .17 W. Technology Bulld1ng. If found pbone 210-Benlng Sq. C'dale, 549-3366 and 867-3232 at .8 p. m. Reward., $20. brakes, seat. Dave Husted, 3-2525. BAI655 Main. Ph. 7-4144. BBI665 112 N. Main Edwardsville, Illinois. , 3771 Welver Starks, Desoto, JlUnoiS. 656-4744. SCl668 ' 3775 5" Osc o&eope and VTVM $45. TraUer for rent SOxlO. Couplesonly. 1967 New Moon Magna, 10 x 51. Pbone 457-8001 a.fter5p.m. BAl660 Phone Murphysboro 687-1571 or687- College men can earn $2.SO per hr. Occupied II mo. Excel. coDdition. 1473. Be-1666 working eveninl8. • SaUl. Prefer Lost a gold baod peari ring in H. Ec. NIce location. Many extras. 9-1783. Kalamazoo reverb. 12 amp. Uke arrled men 19-35. Ph. 549-1683 worth $12. Will bring reward or $~. 3776 new. Must sell. $100 or best offer. Grads., couples. Jrs., Srs., approved tween 4 and 6 p.m. Wed ••. Oct., No questions asked. Carol. Wall St. Call 457-5124. BAI661 6 room house, good location. C' vllle. I only. BCl669 Quads. Bren 321, 9-5238. .3781 Fender Mark V electric bass In I quarter contract. CaU Mgr. alter Lost: IOxl4 brand new condition. New strings 1964 Allstate Vespa scooter, excel­ 6 p. m. 985-3192. B81667 brown envelC!pe ·add!e.s~ and cbord. See me, John McCann, ed to Dr. T.G. Perry,' Journal of lent condition, with buddy seat, 2 FeSClk plsture for horses with sbel­ 304 E. Grand or l.nqUlre at Parkers windshields and other extras. Must Music Store. 3777 sell. Call 457-5124 or see at 614 ter. Nea.r campus. Ph • • 57-2936. Babysitter. for 6 yr. old boy. M, W, ~i~;lr?~~: I~~.:a a~:v~~d BBI605 E . Park. 160. BAI662 Th, 3-5. Pick him up at U. scbool Registered Mall. MlslaJd on route to Gtrlsl Contract for sale. Wall take him bome. Transp. furn. bact to POSt Office at appro:dmately 2:00 St. Quads. for FalL Call 549-3220. 1961 Ford SUnl1ner con"., V-8. New your dorm. Call 9-6496, or 3-2400. P.M., OCt. 5, in Oa&la Snactbar, 3782 auto. trans. Excellent condo $425. 3766 University Center. If found please Also used t.vo's, very reasonable. return to Geology (AI. 11 7) or pJ.~ Fall, &ll human hair, dk:.brn. Never Pull 20 vol. World Encyc. neve r Trailer to carry motorblte • . Call worn. HaU price. OWIO Apt. 48. used $30. Please phone 549-2875 9-1488. All rpodels considered. ~-~,:r,s ::'::d~~J,~19~l4 For rent in Murphysboro. 3 rrn. apt. 3783 anytime: 3796 3779 completely furn. New tltc:ben • new gas furnace. Call alter S. 684-6951. UIII!d refrigeratOr $45. CalI7-S740. Want to sell contract for Applegate ENTERTAINMENf 402 weer: Mill, Canteroury Houee. apt. QuIet and s uJtable for grad 8B1658 SERVICES OFFERED . 3787 student or facult)'. Call 549~18 alter 5. 3797 New 2 bedroom all elect. untumiahed Mapcal erunatnmezM: for cl.uba, U.s.s. l.IXrepid. 1956 eben,'6 cyl. apt. SCrJft. refrtg. fumiabecl. $ISO/ TypIng-IBM Sdectrtc. Call 9-3723. Cburch groupe, and pr1nleorprdU­ 1964 Galaxie bard top, clean. Call mo. Pbone 7-8S48or7-8009. BBI663 Located-comer of Wall and SnJder. tiona. Ph. 549-5122 after ·5 p.m. Automatic, radio, looks and IUJUI 37.63 ad. lldy. for grp. 7, $150, 408 457-2851. • 3798 3784 E . Heater. 13. 3788 Portable t.v. $30. Grundlg Majesdc HELP WANTED Sewing alteraCiooa • mending. rea­ Fender pncUion baa and baae amp. Rad1o. $85. ono Art 9-3738. 3799 I80nable prices. Call Mrs. Manball PERSONAL Good abape. 867-2041 alter five. 9-6710 after 6 p.m. 3785 3789 Mus t sell contract from Steve nson AS8iUl •• bouaeteeper. 1be Edu ~ Arms. Price greatly reduced. Can cational Nursery Sc:bool. Must en­ TypIng. any kind. Pica. electric. Where me Delta -ote caupt the Honda SO, 2OOOmUea ,excelientcon~ 457-7910. Ask for Joe ChUd. joy children. Piano playing des'ble. Fast. Will pickup • del1ver. Ph. Roaclnmne~IOI mall Group Hous- dltton. $100. Call 549-6781. 3791 3800 7-8509. 801670 7-86M. 3795 lng. ~ 3003 P.ago 16 D,AlLY EGYPTIAN OcN6er n. '''7 ' Growing Ini~ry, Li'sf A~s 'to Salukis'~iseries 'The' injury list of Southern fullback and "suffered a dis- extended, and ..iollleone fell slight concussion during the take over at Marlow's defen- is beginning to read like a locat~ elbow early In the On It. E a s t Carolina gam e, but slve end spot. re""at.ing record. ' third quarter~ bas the cast Bill Blancbard will move should be In good 'Shape for Another possibility at the Week after week, tbe Into tbe spot vacated byHuds- the DaytOn ·game on Satur- defensive end slot Is fresh- scratches see min g I Y get peth .wlth Tim Neece, a 225-lb. day. man Rick Plrunan, who bas worse. freshman, backing up Blan- On defense, Chip Marlow been Impressive in the first Terry Cotham, who can play chard. was knocked unconscious dur- two frosh football games. Plt- either tight end or offens~ve Another Injury 'on the of- ing the Pirate game, and he · tman may start and will be tackle, is lost to the Salukls fenslve line was Incurred by Is listed a doubtful starter a backup man at hoth defen- for the rest of the year with Jim Mallone, who suffered a against Hoba will slve ends positions. . canilege and ligament dam- r--... age to his right knee. Doc­ ------....l ...--' ...------, tors have recommended sur­ gery. "T his definitely weakens Ride' our offensive line," Salukl coach Dick Towers said. purr/pIe Replacing Cotbam at tight end will be John Ference, who Sl' ''~'' " CEWT' E R the · Free, Bus should lie in better shape tor the Dayton game Saturday ,af­ ter a strained knee bothered him last week. Gene Pace to ~u ' rdale . will remain the starting split end. Tom Massey, whose ankle ~B HUDSPETH has been bothering him for Every SATUJM?A Y. if e w weeks, will be a doubt­ off his arm, and will start ful player for at least two working bac)c: to shape. He 26 Stores to Serve You more games. Is a doubtful pia Ie In the The offensive backfield, the Dayton game, because he still strongest cog In [he Salukl cannot straighten his arm. attaCk, will remain the same as in the EaS:t Carolina game, Another Injury on the of­ SAVE fensive line concerns 215-lb. · with Roger Kuba and Charlie Pemberton a t the halfback slots and Hill Williams at ~:c~~ea~~tH!d:~~!~~ss::~ "he is a question mark player This Schedule.. fu~ack. _ Kuba, who was spiked in for the rest of the year." .the nose during the Lincoln UWe moved on offense with game, suffered a mild con­ Hudspeth in there," Towers cussion against the Pirates, pointed out• • His Injury oc­ but will start. curred when he was down Tom Wirth, who started the on tbe ground after a block­ first game of the season at ing aSSignment. His, arm was Obscure Pitcher Is BBoston Red Sox's hope to against Syracuse before about square the World Series In 1,000 people. Tendonitis In Wednesday's sixth game as his right elhow, a sore back the pitching foe of St. Louis' and a sore arm handicapped Dick Hughes. him after an 18-11 season Trailing 3-2 In games, Man­ for WUliams at Toronto in ager Dick Williams of the des­ 1966. perate Red Sox had to gamble on a pitcher with a 2-2 rec­ ord against a 16-6 Cardinal SIU EdwartUville regular in hopes of extending the Series to seven games Approves Soccer and a third chance for Jim Lonborg. The Edwardsville Campus A vlcto.ry for the favored of sru has t.aken the first step Cardinals, of course, would toward intercollegiate athle­ close out the Series and give tics as the campus approved St. Louis Its eighth world the formatl09- of a soccer title without the need of a team. r third effon by Boh Gibson. The coach of the team will Both clubs worked out at be Bob Guelker, who has Fenway P ark Tuesday after coached the St. Louis Billl­ arriving from St. Louis dur­ kens to five NCAA champion­ ing th~ night. The skies were ships in the last eight years. heavy with fog and there were Other spons are expected to forecasts of possible showers be added, to the Edwardsville in the area. program in the near future. "We have to win both games," said Williams. .. All the players know It. We faced Fa.l!.s May Enter Th'e Monsoons Are Here tb~ same situation in the last . ) two days of the season when Golf Tournament The Latest in(foppers - The-It-Length, 34 inches we had to face Minnesota's best pltohers. We never bad .A hole-In-one golf touma­ 819.95 -\. beaten Dean Chance all year meal: will be held Thursday, and our ace (Lonbol'll never Friday tmdMondaYOlltheCar­ Just Arrived - Large Shipoient of Levi had beaten the· TwIDa. bondaIe campus and Tuesday "We think we'U .".. this '!hrou&b Tbursday of next week Corduroys - '5.98 . . ball game and then _'0 bave stVTJ,. We Welcome our ace come bM:k against TIle 'l'llllrsday roomd wlll be Th ••• Credit Cords. Gibson, another fellow we nev­ from S lID 5 p.m. east of Me­ *Town & Country Charge er have bearen." AndaIw &sdIwn. The Friday ·St. Clair National Balik Waslewsld. just pl!,ced on rouad will be held at the same the list of eligibles the day time at Thompaoe PoW be­ '1II1nols Bankchargo before the Series a8 Ii re­ twa! AbboU tmd 8IiIIhrIII ·c...... 1 . ·CIoerp.it ~",!, !IIl_ for sore-anned H.ns tmd...., ...... ndon, worked HOUlIIII&'" U-.- *FlrstC.rd IRIlings aplDat .~'i!dIull&_1q relief of Ga­ third -old