Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

October 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967

10-12-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 12, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1967 Volume 49, Issue 18

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 12, 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]. ..~-c--~ .. ~~ . ______.. \ . .~ / EGYPTIAN Southern Illinois University Volume 8 Corbo.Jo/., ~; • .r:- Thu,.Joy, OdOb., 12, 1967 Humh,18 Chamber Group .Plans . ~ ' , . . { . Houslng, Vehlcl~-Study

~ t tbe request of SIU pres­ panlal study of tbe problems: I f controversy In recent Ident Delyte W. Morris, the and come up wHh a repory . months. . Carbondale Cbamber of Com­ that would he more acceptable ~ In August, a group of local merce has formed a commit­ than one conduct('d by the 1,!gI- _property owners and land, tee to investigate University verslty or by any other loca! lords formed the Carbondale housing and motor vehicle group. ~ Housing Industry Organization rules, panicularly 'as tbey to protest University housing affect tbe - local community. Ross s aid the committee poll~ The committee will bold will attempt to be fair to an organizational meeting at everyone concerned with the "d:;~t i t.t~~~~ St~~~~t ~:~:~ ~ 7:30 p.m. in tbe Cbamber of housing and motor vehicle of complalntants by organiz­ Commerce bUilding. Accord­ problems. "This is going to ing a committee to investigate ing to the chairman of the com­ be a fact- seeking group, not a off - campus housing condi­ mittee, Sidney R. Scboen, tbe witch-hunt." be said. tions. public is not invited, but the In addition, University of­ press will be represented at The University' s new hous­ ficials have announced they the meeting. Ing and motor veblcle regu­ will study possible revisions WHOOSAFRAID?-Jill Armilla., SIU coed from' Carbondale, pre. Chamber President Bernard lations have caused storms of Iiouslng policies. pares for tomortQw's Friday the 13th by being frienCily with the Ross said tbe main purpose ugliest thing she's likely to meet on the traditional bad ,luck day. of the comminee is U[O de­ The Iguana looks bad but tastes good--like chicken, the survi- termi ne if there are any in­ yors say. equities In the administration of University housing and mo­ tor vehicle regulations." Free School Funds / Walle Sch.dul.d Althougb speCific plans for the committee won't be deter­ mined until tonigbt's meeting, Condiiionally Cleared ·Peace Group Gets Ross said that the group does pliln to Issue questionnaires Tbe Campus Senate was told Tbe bill I;peclfled that the to students. faculty members. Wednesday nigbt that Free Housing Office would also pro­ Recogn;t;~n propeny owners and busi­ Off;c;al nessmen. School Is now free to continue vide the funds necessary to operations co'!'iltlonally. hire student workers for the Ross feels thattbeCbamber positions. The Southern Illinois Peace der fire as a communtst.e.. can make an independent, im- East-Side Non Dorm Sena­ Committee Wednesday r e­ founded organization. tor Gary Krischer. chairman T be s t Uin t inspecrorE ceived official recognition Tbey also told the dean tbat of the· senate eommitte es­ would accom y the Housing from botb the University and anyone In the group advoca­ tablisbed to investigate Free Office team. b ( would issue the Student Government. ting Illegal activities did so Beer License Scbool, said the program can separate ua uatfons of the Wilbur Moulton, dean of stu­ as an indiVidual. now have access to its funds housing Inspected, according dents, saJd be approved the fi­ William Moffe tt, provi­ and Slu classrooms, upon his to the mandate. 7- nal certification papers sionary chairman of the SIPC. Applicant Told approval each time .access is A pro sal suggesting· a Wednesday afternoon. said " we can appreciate any needed. complete reorganization ofthe Cenification sfgnatures had questions people may have Student Body PreSident Ray campus judiciary system was been secured earlierWednes­ concerning our organization." Too Near SIU Lenzi anoounced late last week referred to· the senate rules day from Rlcbard D. Karr, H But we think that we have A Carbondale liquor ad- that Dean of Students Wilbur and. coordinating comminee. cbairman of the Student Se­ now clarified all the Is sues vlsory committee has not rec- Moulton CUt off 'Free School's Senate Chairman Richard nate, and Tony GionellI, dir­ of our structure and can get om mended Issuance of a beer funds pending an administra­ Karr announced tliat Playboy ector· of student activities. down to the business of wby license to a restaurant be- tive investigation into the pro­ magazine would be made avai­ SIPC representatives re­ we were organized. ,. he added. cause It Is too near the Slu gram. lable for sale next week at ponedly as ri u red Moulton Moffett annoUnced that Sun­ campus. Krls.:);>er -, aid Moulton bad the Information Desk In the tbelr group was not affiliated day afternoon the SIPC will given Mm t1ie authority over University Center. .' with the National Mobilization spo~r a II silent walle to The Sirloin Room, located . Free schooi until any ques­ He also anrioUnced the dis­ Committee which has been un- mourn ' tbose wbo bave died In the Eastgate Shopping Cen- tions regatding' Its merit to missal o:!' 0 Campus Sena­ in Vietnam," ter. does not meet state regu- tbe acade6uc corunttywere tors for . t anending meet­ Tbe walk, scheduled to be­ lations of being more than answered. . ings. arol Harper. west Police Check on gin at 2 p.m. in front of 1,500 feet away from the . The se;;are 0 voted to Side non-dorm, and Karl Ma­ Morris Ubrary, will begin a nearest classroom or labora- accept responsibility for the ple. commuter. were" dIs­ week of Student Government tory of a state unlveTslty, ac- publication of a new student missed for missing three sen­ S~htMi ..ing sponsored study on tbe United cording to the committee. opinion weekly, to replace Ka. ate meetings, K:u:r said. The senate by-laws . state thai a Since Late Sunday . ~~'::.~s Involyement In Viet- Three beer license Issu- The legl!!Jltlve !><>l:-flliCillty abcL . Gus says watching. the lare ~ ..!. I, friebd ,,! , ~ no""",~fit~ l ,:t'~ -" Woricb Seq~ ~ ' ~ ~;';'''.;I:iII!:I ~ ;.~ ~e"jlqil ~ ~; b~ . ~~~!iH~bMei-.f$o., I hls ' .~~: .... ' :... : ': : .,' jIlk1 : :~~a)' bI.. P.':~)', .. p'~ ': '_l'~ ~ . <;Ic~~ .. ~ .. ~lo~.~~ . ""over:.. ~ ... oy t~!r:o }IC~~,~ . ~.~ .. ~.~~: . .i.~ . ~IS. .bl~!~r. . ~.I,a ~~7 ...... : 1:'0,.2 Ocfo'- 12, "1967 Water Supply to Be Increased '"/ City Council W o:n't Tolerate - J~nk Yards

(3)"G~orge M.Klllenberg ton, which Kirk says has been provIsion that a , ff screening to water sh\lnage problems. city approach all possible in violation of the city zoning fence" surround tbe storage "The Cit): must proceed with . means to supply water to co~­ Carbondale's Cit\' Council ordinance on open slOrage for area. plans to construct an adequate tlnue present city growtl!:· he has mad... ~ it clear (h~a[ it would three years. "c hanging tbe zoning laws water supply.,ofltsown;' May- said. "A ban or! water use Is not {Olera(~ (he eXisrance of The Council flatly rejected won't solve anythIng. o. said hugb saict;..r r a key factor In dlscol'l"aglng junk .\ :lrds within the city a recommendation by theCar­ Mayor David Keene. We u With the present water de- new industry, commercial and limits. bondale Planning Commission don't want it screened. we want mand • 'It Is imperative thatthe residential development: ' "We should do everything which would allow McC asHn the scrap metal removed." we can to keep junk yards our Salvage Yard to continue' to The Council ' members of (he city,'! Councilman store scrap metal, provided it agreed to give the owner of Frank Kirk said Tuesday night tidied up the scorage area. McCaslin Salvage Yard, Sam and his fellow council mem­ In a written report to the Pollack, a week to report back be rs agreed. Council, the planning commis­ on his plans to remove the The Council's solid stand sion suggested that the city scrap metal , stored on his against ,unk yards came dur­ change the existing zoning property. Pollack had previ­ ing discussion of the McC aslin ordinance to allow open stor­ ously told city officials that Ire Salvage Yard, 609N. Washlng- age in industrial areas with a plans to convert from the scrap metal business to steel In Jackson County Jail sales. Kirk said he was willing to allow Pollack a year to make the convE;rsion. but he empha­ Narcotics Ppssession Charge Sized that there should be" no fudging on the ordinance and no change in.the ordinance." Filed Against SIU Stude t In other bilsiness, theCoun­ cll approved arequestbyCar­ Miss Diane C. DeClercq, 20. duled to go before a grand bondale Superintendent of an SIU student from Kewan~e, jury ·there Oct. 16. Water. James Mayhugh. to in­ was being held on $3,000 bond Carbo./!dale Police Chief crease the city's water supply In Jackson County Jail yes­ Jack Hazel said the state by tWO million gallons daily. terday after she was arrested crime lab report said the Mayhugh told the C oilncll on a· charge of Illegal pos­ packages found at the j!lrl·s that the present daily con­ session of narcotic drugs. Carbondale trailer residence sumption of four mlli10n gal­ Miss DeClercq was one of contained marijuana. lons is the maximum the city's three youths arrested at Mat­ According 10 Hazel there one operating water pump can toon last month on simlliar were cigarettes found in the handle. charges. She was released sam e coffee grinder where the In order to increase the from Chatleston after posting marfJuana was discovered but city's raw water supply from $5,000 bond. there has been no repon re­ Crab Orchard Lake, the city's ceived on the cigarettes. second water pump must be put A spokesman for the Coles Hearing has been Sjlt for in operation, Mayhugh said. County Sheriff's Department Oct. 18, In Circuit coun at Presently either pump maybe at CharleSton said yesterday Murphysboro, according to a used Independently but not at that Miss DeCler.cq Is sche- spokesman for Jackson County the sjlIIle time. state's Attorney, Richard E. . The Council told Mayhugb to Richman. collect bids on activation ofthe Inscape Meeting Carbondale and Sill Security second pump. Mayhugh esti­ Police and an investigator mates the cost of the project from the Jackson County wlli be between $3,000 and Scheduled Sunday state's attorney's office parti­ $5,000. "Security and the Coed" cipated In the raid. Mayhugh pointed out to the '''ill be the topic of discussion Riehm an said a search war­ Council that the two millioQ al Inscape Sunday. rant was issued after the girl' s additional gallons dally the Thomas Leffler, head of Se­ mother asked police to help second pump would provide is ..: urity POlice. will be the fea­ find her daughter • only .. a short term solution'!' tured speake r for the pro­ gram at 8 p.m. in B-Formal ONE OF THE GREAT Lounge in Woody Hail. PICTURES OF ALL TIME SHOW TIMES . Professor Shelby 2:00 . 3:50 • 5:30·7:15 · 9:10 REGULAR ADMISSIONS Appointed Dean Lon Shelby. assoeiate pro­ fessor of history. has been appointed associate graduate dean of the SIU Graduate School. He has been a fa­ culty member here for six years. Shelby replaces Milton Edelman. professor of econo­ mics, "Iho has returned to full­ time eaching and r esearch at SIU. Breland Exhibits At Wiscon"sinArtCenter 8'ru c~ Breland, associate . professor of an at SIU was one of seve n Ame rican artis ts invited to--show assemblages a[ [he Paine Art Ce me r, Osh­ kos h, Wi sc. Breland has five of his large assemblages on dis pl ay (he re during Ocwber . a ~ pa rt .. of an e xhibit dc picl­ il'lg " Til e> An of Asse mbl age." Survey of. U.S~'s Deterrent Pear/ .Buck Capabilities, on W:Slfl=T f);" ight

"The Twentieth Cenrury­ 6:30 p. m. Scheduled SAC: Topside and Below" Biography-Gene r al G(::(JTg-:: (Part I) will be featured at C. Marshall. 8:30 p.m. IDday on WSIU-TV, :For Convo .c hannel 8. ITbe' mID will show the U.S. Air Foice's deter- 10 p.m. Tbe English Club will meet rent military complex Includ- Film ClassiCS-The Mag­ today at 6:30 p.m. In .the ing the arsenal of .aerial nu- ' nificiem Ambersons. CDra ­ FamUy Living Lounge of clear weapons controlle'd from rna) Joseph Cotten, Agne~ tbe Home Economics underv-ound. . Moorehead. Qrson Welles BuUdlng. Other programs: wrote and directed thls-· _ Tbe Probe FUm Series wIlL. screenplay of a decadent ' show "The Com Is Green" 5 p.m. young man who keeps his at 8 p.m. In the Morris The FrIendly Giant-Who mother! from the man she Library Auditorium. Built the Ark, Noah, Noah. loves (1 hr. 30 min.) The ·Prftltlng Management , . Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. In Room 121 of the General Classroom BuUdlng. Bob Kimball will speal:: ·on the "Applications of Data Processing to tbe Printing - Industry:' The Young Republicans Club will meet at 9 p.m. today In the Studio Theater of Uni­ versity School. A Physical Seminar with Dr. B. Musulln speal::lng on uCorrelation Energy: Sophistication or Significa­ tion," will J:>e at 4 p.m. in Room 204_ of Parkinson Building. Convocation Series with Pearl Buck, Nobel-Prize winning author and humanitarian, will be at !O a.m. and I p.m. In Shryock Auditorium. The Air Force Lift group will interview prior ser­ vice people ·for the Air Force Reserves from 10 FOR 3 DAYS OHLY a.m. to 2 p.m. In Room H THROUGH SATURDAY of the UniversitY Center. CARBONDALE Compo.er to Talk SHOW TIME:S HOW PLAYIHG 2:00 • 4:15 - 6:20 - 8:30·

On WSIU Radio FRI. - SAT. HITES OHLY· Composer Benjamin Fran­ BOX OFFICEOPEHS 10:15 P.M kel will talk about his latest \ -' SHOW STARTS 11:00 P.M. "IIIE OF TIt{ ~T work, a viola conceno, on LATE S80 V ALL -SEA T5$I.00 London Echo. The program films out cif.flOllywood will be aired on wsru (PM) in a long time: today at 2:45 p.m. -'-r-"-- Other programs: 9:22 a.m. AFILM Doctor; Tell Me: What is the larynx? YOU'lL WANT 2:45 p.m. London Echo: death ef Sieg­ fried Sassoon, who had great TO SEE Influence on English poets; interview with Alex La Guma, a South African jour­ AGAIN AND nalist who staned writing r- books In jail. AGAINI Hurry! A IWariaus CIIIIBIy. The RARE I kind 01 picIIn thai ... , 'Only tho Music ttaI willi /IilIJPY customort lor ~ and ,THRIWN61 _CGmesolf_ on tho ...... than on tho stage. EadI ...... is a gem,.-." ...... 3 . A MAN ANd AWOMAN Days Left AIUIYQJUD(\IlIIUCII .__ _ 'a..K_~ .• ___.,,_ To Buy Your ...... 11: SIU Yearbook W~~£RP u.ESrnn,A1.U56 0.. Sale Now _elo.n.... s at I_."H" University Center be.. ;e .. 8a, •.. and 5p.•. Sale. end Sat. Noon . Oct. 14 ~~ EGYPTIAN, . . \ 'Daily Egyptian Editorials Today Is W~rthY Opportu~ ' ity Chris' 'Day Students of all classes should take ad­ vantage of the new program' of convocations, which has been opened to all students and To· the Editor: faculty members interested. The University administration bas been actively encouraging It may come as a surprise to sucb,.parricipation recently. some, but today is a holiday. it's ' Regard~ess of individual backgrounds, Columbus Day, and although this , everyone needs [0 be exposed to the cul­ does not mean a great deal to most tural world around him and to be made people-as they have to go to work aware of what people and ideas exist out­ anyway -it s hould have special side his specific interests. significance to 'college students. In fact, the purpose ·of Convocation is to It enrich the entertainment and cultural op­ You are probably asking your­ portunities for the whole campus" according self, ar \his pornt, "how does he t9 R.P. Hibbs, coordinator of special pro­ figure tflat?" Well. just think grams .• about lo.for a minme. As Hibbs says, it is rare that people have -' .J the opportunity to hear such personalities Christopher .columbus has to be as Drew Pearson, columnist, who spoke the most cock-eyed, turned·around, last week, or Jean Shepherd, humorist, who . and thoroughly misguided explorer will speak this month, at no cOSt to the e history of man has ever record­ audience. d. Do these ' qu~lities bring to mind Now there is an amazing variety of pro­ .;.::~-..!=.. ~.. _.~~~~;:;::-...... any of the seekers of knowledge t~t grams ' to choose from. Each quarter 29 L flyou have met lately? Convocation credited programs are offered. These range from university plays and lec­ Columbus was, to begin With, to­ tures to community concerts and even cel- tally ~place d . Being born in ebrity series shows. ' Italy, boO~d from Portugal, and The student' s life is sometimes circled -How, I~t me grt this straight. You' re gonna impeach the teachers and close driven thrGugh France he finally around a very narrow sphere of merely the classes you· Jon't like anJ then chant the Mickey Mouse Club anthem, Uh scored with Isabella of Spain. Al­ doing what is required of him- attending , , . how is this gonna help the stuJflltts?' though little is recorded relating to this amorous escapade, it is cl~sses and completing assignments. ~ There are other ways one learns in college. known that: One of them is by listening to and takin~ Letters to the Editor The queen becl\oned the young adva'ntage of the "experts" and "profes­ enthusiast to sail to the end of the sionals" who come to SIU to share their world, if he so wished. This knowledge and experience. sound familiar fellQws? After all, college is a time when students' - Hand for Soccermen minds must be open to every r ealm of know­ A Chris began making prepara- ledge. Wha"t better way to get the facts tions for the voyage. which was a To' the Editor: job in itself. Recruiting sailors than first! hand? Last Wednesday afternoon, 5-4 win over the St. Louis Bil­ was harder than trying to talk y~~] Thursday's Convocation guest is Pearl S. - [ went to a soccer game at the likins. LaSt Saturday they over­ prof. into an A, for rpe lo~ Buck, wir.mer of tbe Pulitzer Peace Prize •• soccer field" next to the SIU powered S.E. Mo. State • for The Good Earth and receiver of the yachtsmen were not at all enthu­ tennis courts. One of the teams, This year's lineup includes Uni­ siastic about the idea of saning Nobel Prize for Literature in 1938. St. Louis UnivE;rsi,ty, five times versity of illinois, Indiana Unive;r­ , €an you really afford to miss it? over the rainbow with 01' "crazy NCAA champs in the last eight sity, and Notre Dame. ChriS." C an~ace Dean years, wore bright blue uniforms, Surely a first-rate team such as had two full-time coaches, and this deserves a little more than Yet his sparkling determination Br.ofher, Help Thyself eleven reserves. Some of the play­ it has. All they want is varsity and awesome daring appealed to ers had soccer scholarships. They status, so they can play in the laggards, vagabonds, and prison­ Recently, as a project for Greek Week, were impressive. NC AA. Anything else, such as ers throughout the land. Banded about 60 Phi Sigma Kappa brothers roll- Then the other team came OUt uniforms, balls. or insurance behind this fearless visionary, ed-up their shirt sleeves and turned a fil- on the field. They wore white would be a luxury [0 them. these merry ~n of Spain began thy, rat-infested area into a usuable, liv- T - shirts. Some had green knee Yet. the athletic department still a great siesta at was to carry ing place, socks, some had~ blue, some red, denies them varsity status. Why? • them to a ney nd better world. Although the work and effort was com- some 'white, and ~ome had no socks Ask the athletic department, or mendable, why didn't those who live in at all. They were called the PreSident Morris. The club has The westerly course from Spain the area do it themselves? There is no "International Soccer Club," a petitioned both. was treacherous. ColumbttS'many excuse for filth and vermin to exist. "Some- group of SIU students. A few One of the players, Frank years of na~gational training (bet­ times being 'POor is used as a scapegoat, hours before, they had bought lime, Lumsden; summed it all up last ter than the college degree) paid but many people in this same condition with their own money, to mark Thursday when he said, HAll we off more than once, as he master­ still live cleanly. off the field for the game. want is the chance to play NCAA. fully guided the Nina, Pinta, and Robett C, Carter. Phi Sigma Kappa's They were fortunate that , day That is all." Santa Maria clear of ramming one president. said while the members were in that intramural flag football another. working. some of the residents entertained players didn't need the field, even Richard K. Wells After 21 days of battling against ' the brothers by dancing on the front porch. though some P.E. classes had the forces of nature, running lo~ on Instead of showing, their gratitude by dan- already messed up some of the leather, the morale ·of · the crew cing, why "didn't they channel this energy lines before the game. The club reached a low ebb. Surely, they into work. It must be that they enjoyed also had to buy their own ball watching better than doing. to play the game With. Free :School cried, we should have seen land by An event that Udisturbed most of the __ The International Soccer Club now! . Ever feel that way around mid-terms? oj guys." Carter said, happened after the r won the game 5-4. That is im­ boys finished cleaning the area. One of the pressive. OpPo ~i~i~n But it finlny happened. A flock men while Sitting and watching the work Why did they not have uniforms? of birds. was sighted off the port­ from the porch; finished .a can of beer, Why did they have to buy lime and To the Editor: bow. Columbus dprang to his feet: neatly. tbent it in half, and threw it out mark the field themselves? and issued the command that was on to ttie clean yard. Because at SIU they do not Who is Stuart Sweetow and who to alter the course of humanevents. One' could assume from this that with- possess var sity status. The1y must does he think he is? "Follow the birds," he yelled, in the near future, the slum condition which buy their own uniforms, mark the Does his letter to the editor Fri­ and the whole expedition sl)ifted to eXisted, will recur. Although the surface field. and even use their own day, Oct. 6, reflect his concept of a southwesterly course.. was cleansed, the problem appears to be balls to practice and play games a Free School? His and his deeply embedded. Until people learn to help with, if they can find a time to movement's goals are supposedly And a successful course it was, as Columbus was soon tp land ,fit themselves, outside help will be utile. practice without interfering With to close down classes Uthat oper­ . Robert Eisen their own classes, P.E. classes. ate in greiu opposition t-o (he Free a group of small islands not too or the intramural flag football School c6ncept," impeach admin­ far from the southern coast of games. istrators ...... {lnd chant the Mickey North America. Believing, of . Last year the club won four Mouse Chit) anthem. " , course, that he had established a games. and tied two. This year We. the students, do not have to western Toure to the Asian land they opened the season with a worry any longer. Sweetow's that he called the West Indies, he Mouseketeers are here to rear­ duely named the natves Indians, range the educational system so and the American tradition was established. . that it will HOOt. •• ruin the minds Sweet §WCI'" of so many studentEf". H How unlike Columbus are you? What is this new educational Wandering about a strange place, To the Editor: system Sweetow has ·in mind for in search of ~ something that you us? What are his "strategies of cannot really put your finger on I, as a ~rudent, am so deeply srudent control and dorm ·organi­ and prohably will never really grateful for Free School's interest zing?~' . SQunds rather ominous find, you frequently feel you may 'and primary concern for my wel­ doesn't it? go over the deep en~ any day. fare, that I shaU harefOOt ' ..Lhaw made no decision on his chanting tbe Mickey . Mouse AnJ pHIp'S ideas for change.' But, This is why Columbus nay sbould them and _m myanti-iDtellectual -Who iD lie 'ro tell us that our mean more to college studenu; than prot1.ssor;.s ariiI admiD1Btraror classes wUl be closed or· the it does to most people. For 01 ' friends til thett peat perU. lest iDsb(llc:tors imJl"llcbed? • . ChriS proved to fbe world that even mer lie iJDpeacbed .aDd conde~ ..... another question arises'- the .most confused ¢~WUdere~ ID ;jO.~r8 61 barcl bell iD my acdrity fee belping pay for somenmes managti to luck-out. '-a~"",..... w,;,.. - dIIa IIU of petty tyr8Jl9X7 ,...... c::-!...... • - :--/~Dlif{;'NIi ·.W:".; ' . Daqiel VanAtta Ocfo&.ii 1,2, 196'1 \ I <- Fill Vour"\Nago., w 'ith ..• ~~~

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Honey Suckle-Heal in a Bog I .4 -oz. ~g . Sliced Turke, & Gravy. _•••• 11' Dovals 2-R01l Plcg . BlthroGIII Tissue ••••••••• 2f.-AI'

® TRIPlf PACK- I -Lb. Pkg . ::r::~... .l ... 6ge PRETZel TWISTS '10-oz., CORN CURLS 7-oz., PRETZEL STICKS II-oz. MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EMI ® . 26ge slacKs.... {or . P.g. 6 -Odober 12. 1967 ) ·Latip- merica Lecture luki Series B-egin~ Nov. I Currency The SIU Pan America n The activities are designed , Exchange Organization, a s tude nt gr oup by the officers of the orllan­ to stimulate interest in Latin ization. They are John Loay­ • a..cks C• • hed A merica, will sponsor a se­ za of Oak Park. financial di­ • Monet O,de .. ries of public lectures this rector; Regina Shedd of Car­ • Notary Pulolic q uarte r. bondale. ' pul>llclty director; • Titl. s.,vi c. Robert Gold, assistant pro­ Frederick ~1,d'rI"'I~_Of Man­ • Drivers license fessor of history at SIU, will lius , N. Y., program dir ector, • . License Plates talk on "RevolU[ion-Latin and David Halmagy of Big .2 Day Plates Servi (:e America Style ," at 8 p.m. Rock. facility director . Dan­ Nov. 1 in the Library Aud­ iel Gleason of Murphysboro, Gas , L ights , Wat er, & itorium. a gradpare student in Latin T.J.pM• • Bill s HSocial Significance of American stUdies, is the ad- Me xican Revolutionary Art" viser. Ca",p'" Shapping Center will he discussed by A. W. Bork, dire ctor of the SIU La­ tin American Institute at 8 p.m. Nov . 16 a l the Museum, Old Main Building. The last puhlic Jecture of this q'!!'rter will .he given by Charles Ek­ ker. assistant director of the Latin Ame rican InstitUte at 8 p.m. Nov. 29 in the Agri­ culture Seminar Room. SIU Bus Will ·Go To Jewish Temple

Do~In&. The Kana •• Cit)' Sl.r Jewish s tudents who wish 'YOU'RE GOING TO HAVE TO SPEAK LOUDER!' to attend Yom Kippur services this weekend may contact tlie Jewish Student Association at Meel A,I The M •• 7- 7279. .Registrar to Inform Students Buses will leave the Jewish Center, 803 S. Washington, at 6:30 p. m. Friday and 8:30 a. m. OPEN TIL 2 About Status With Draft Board Saturday to take student s to Temple Beth Jacoh. The Regist rar's Office wlll If any of the item s are in­ Following the Saturday ser­ mail student enrollment cer­ corrently listed, a s tudent vice, a dinner wlll be held at 1 tificates for selective ser ­ should bring his copy of the 7 p.m. at the Jewish Center. Frlcl.y & S.lu.... · •· .. vices purposes to undergradu­ cenificate to. the Enrollment T he dinner is free for student s at e .. and graduate st udents Center of the Regist rar's Of­ who ha.ve paid the membership srartins:r; today. fice for correct ion. If there fee. !'Ion-memhers wlll be are no corrections, students cha-rged $1. The cenificates will be need not report to the Regis­ All students are invited to mailed co students at their trar's Office. attend the Saturday dinner and local addresses so that they the next J SA meeting at 8 p.m. RUS·H·· Selective Service . informa­ may see what is to be sent tion pamphlets will be avail­ Tuesday in the Jewish Center. to local draft boards and so able about Oct . 18 or 19. that corrections can be made. Anyone having questions Shop With Certificates will be m ailed to should contact Mrs . Car ole DAILY EGypTIAN the d r aft boards on Ocr. 20. Ann Cornell in the E'nrollment Students are requested to Center. AdvertJaera check their copy o f the cer ­ tificate carefully to see if the ~tetnyii), following item 5 are correct: Selective Service number. lo­ cal boarq address, year in ~ . school, and graduation date. Graduate students should EYEWEAR also c heck. to see that the Your eye .. ear .. i11 be 3 degree t hey ar e pur~uing is .. ay. correct at Conrad: correctly lis.ted. along with the date they began their 1. Correct Prucription graduate work. 2. Correct FittiRK 3. CorrectAppearance Pan-Am Club To available for mOlt I eyewear while you wait M.et'at Center The Pa Ame rican Organ­ r-----' I-TiioRo;;;;~ 1 ization 'will meN at 7 p. m. 1-I CON_____TACT LENSES I tonight in Room C of the Uni­ L- E.!A!,~'f1!l~ ! versity Center. Lu i s Rami f ez will s how s lides from his native 130- livia. ' AIl s rude ms are invite d CONRAD OPTICAL to anc nd the meeting. Coffee w~ 1I be served. -NOW OPEN-NOW OPEN-NOW OPEN­ ·MOUIJe Tra Po,. 7 HUNTING Brazi'i'on Schoo' Head For a cI~ •• j.-~ L.... undrolllat? . . ( COlli. to Tf;) . Visit SIU Friday :i~ SUDSY -­ Alaor de Queiroz Araujo. served as the chief executive DUDSY Fricld.i,e W ",. htr ~ president of the Federal Unl- officer 'at.the Brazil-U. S. In­ lind Dry_Cle.ner verslty of Esplrlto. Brazil. stltute. I W4;6' The· instl­ and Mrs. Araujo will visit tute Is a locallyr sponsored, SIU Friday through Sunday. Independent organization for 606 S. Illinois Dr. and Mrs. Araujo are educational and cultural ex­ visiting .me United States on change programs between the the international visitors pro.- two q>untries. gram, jointly sponsored by Confronted with the prob­ the U.S. Agency for Interna- lerns of university expansion. tional Development, ,and the Dr. Araujo hopes to borrow Buz:eau of Educational and experiences from SlU, which Cultural Affatrs of the State Is considered one of tbe fastest COUNTRY Department. _ growing universities jjl tbe ClAFTS The Federal University of U.S. He .will meet Dean 01 ver Espl!ito Santo at Vitorla was J . Caldwell ~of the SlU In­ organized six years ago, from ternational Services DivIsion ;; OUT!-I£RN ILLINOI~ the existing schools of Laws, [0 discuss tbe ~ 'IOST'u !'flJSUA.l.. SHOP Engineering •. Philoso- of faculty and student ALLH";H'OICRAFTEO ITEMS pby, Dentistry. Econom- changes betweep the twO Ics. Fine Arts and Physical stltutions. He also is • T.vern SIRns Education. Current enroll- rerested in the system of the • Ame,lc.n p,lIr. " Ive ment totals 2.260. It is ex- work-study opportunities for board p.inllne,lo peered to have 10,000 scudenrs students, which has been suc­ Oak Withe e .... el. within the next five years, cessfully used at SIU. Hllndloomed RUlls according to Charles EI

Theatrical and personal pa­ He has done extensive re­ ers of Mordecai Gorelik, SIU search in Europe, on grants research professor of theater fro m the Guggenheim and and former Broadway and Hol­ Rockefeller foundations. He lywood scene designe r, have is the author of "New Theaters been pres~nted to the SIU li- for Old" and of theater sec­ ,..brary. tions in the Encyclopedia Bri­ A recent appraisal by two tannica and other encyclope­ bibliophiles estimated the val­ dias. ue of the collection at $6 2,500, An authority on the Epic according to Ralph E. McCoy, rheater of Bertolt Brecht and director of libraries. Erwin Piscator, his trans la­ " The depth of the Inate rial tion of Max Frisch's HBie­ is most impressive and will dermann and the Firebugs " prove to be a ve ry rich mine has been staged more than for future students of the roo times by American uni­ drama of this century." the versity and co,mmunity the­ appraisers wrOte. "The per­ aters. Hi s full - length play sonal papers and photographs "Rainbow Terrace" had its covering virtually your entire world premiere las t fall in life will be of inestimable SIU' s new playhouse with Paul Mann, Broadway and Holly­ . ~:~~~r.t~ stude nts of your wood actor and director of the Lincoln Center Repertory Gorelll< had pre viously pre­ Company In, the leading role. sented to the theater depart­ ment his original stage de-' signs covering more than 35- years' of professional work. These designs are now in a traveling exhibit which has been s hown widely in the U.S. and Canada ... GoreUk now is in Australia conducting research in that country's theater arts, under a Hays-Fulbrighr grant in a projecl sponsored by the Uni­ ve r s iry of New South Wales.

There's that big decision just Sunray OX can help yo~ get ahead ... before you make it, . off to a good start. talk to the man from Sunray OX. " Decision SOX" is a brochure He'lI be on campus available at your placement He' lI tell you why we think office, Sunray OX offers you the best " Why not glonce ot i.t ond see SUNRAY ox OIL COMPANV opportunity to develop your SOX has I you?" The "'ot for ""C,,'·" .)' .h# 11& ...... p talents and abilities. "\ r.... _r. Where to start your career'may Mon from SOX will be on compus be most important deci- on October 18.

...... ;,- ...... ,t Pate' if967 'Unem,ployme'nt llate/Increases " , WASHINGTON (AP) -- 'The econo\ 'iC pickup began last the over-all 3.6 per cent fig- was up '1.4 million from a nallon's Ul l el1lplo ~ mem rale May th~ female labor force ure for all w~jte workers. year earlier, the bureau said, -- 'eftl'I+ a­ lonk irs bl~~ e$1 Illtlluhly jump climbed 1.1 millioll. Th~ total number of unemploy- even though agricultural jobs in five ye ':ll"$ in S C' pt~mb('r, It was also (he first rime ed 'Was 2.895,000, sli&hrly be- continued a long term drop-­ t), flo__ rising 10 -1. 1 p'-~r ..... COIll. bUI tilt' unemployment rate for low the August figure bur some declining. 250.000 over the. Ihe Labtl!" Dep3nmL~ m dL'- Negro men was lower than l~O.OOO higher than expected year., .~OPP~ . $L- ribl.'d the over - all job pic- rhe over-all national rate. in September. Thebureauad- The blr9u also reportt:!d CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER ··::':; 1 ill to tur ...' i::,:; ::,:; rro n ~"· But the total ~eg·ro jobless juStS [he figures according the average hOJ,ffly pay rose RHONE COlllmi::,:;::,:;ion~r Anhur ~t~ rate-- including women and normal seaso nal expectations~ 3 cents to $2.70. This was . Ros~ l)t th ...., Bureau of Labor teenagers-- remained at 7~9 The total employment figure 10 cents an hour more than Statisth:s said Wednesday the per cent, more than doubl e of 74.6 million in September a year ago. lU NED OWN? thr~-lcmhs of one per cem Ollan" Yri Attacked '-, rise in [he jobless rate last A UT C. 1'-15 URI< NC E month was almost entir ely duel to ,. a rather fantastic • ~ .. "":...... ,...... - increase!' of women entering War 'Heats : U p In North the job force because of ris­ .r , ,*'-~)',' ing emplaoyme"m opportunities. SAIGON (AP)--The war casualties were undeter­ -miles and the other - .- .,-_ ..- . All other economic indica­ heated ' up again Wednesday mined. southwest of Con See Us FOf ""Full Co.nlfoSle" in the nonhem border sec- Red anillery and monars tors show" we are in the About hal!' the ( 93 strike Auto & M~tor Scooter course of a moderate but sus­ tors where U.S. Marines have based in and nonh oftbe DMZ. missions (b y U.S. fighter-/ tained expansion~' in the econ­ built up supplies and man- wnicb were hammered hard bomber squadrons over ~o INSURANCE omy;, Ross said. power against a possible en- by massive American coun­ Viet Nam in rain and cio ds Total civilian employment emy thrust during the com- terfire through September, Tuesday were centered uin: in September was 74.6 mil­ ing monsoon storms. cut loose Tuesday with 74 nonh of the DMZ in tl!e con­ EASY PAYMENT PLAN lion, about 100,000 less than Communist trOQps killed rounds on Con Thien and other tinuing effort to block supplies seven Americans "d wound- from the Red troops and si~ expected for the month.large­ .. A goo.d place to shop ly because of the side ef­ ed 16 in a sharp attack be- :f.~~a~~ ~~~~ ~u~:~s;h~~: lence theIr guns. fects of the Ford Motor Co. fore dawn with mortars and shell s, including 100- ~ l of your insurance. small arms on a Leather- pounders from Russian-built The attack on the Marine strike and teachers strikes in company east of Quang Tri' D'etroit and New York. neck company bivouacked six . I52mm cannon, wounded 26 miles east of Quang Tri City, Marines. most of tbem slight- was a reminder that the 46,- FRANKLIN Strikers are not counted ~ as 000 or so Viet Cong and in­ unemployed, but neither are ! :u~fi-in~tth~ap~~~Ji~a~~:~ ly. filtrated North Viernamese INSURANCE they listed on payrolls as-em­ zone. U.S. 852 Stratofortre'sses within the five provinces of A ployed una~ Labor Depan­ The Marines battled them dumped tons of bombs before the 1st Corps area retain a memo statistics. off by the light of parachute dawn on two suspected Com- wide chOice of targets for r Ross said since the general flares and star shells. Enemy munist positions, one four flh.itl-~a'.n~dl-~r~ulnr.~~~i~.ij;ii~iirir.;.iii1 Po~t,al Rates, 'Pay Raised WASHINGTON (AP) - The De~pite speechs by' Chair­ and five cents for post cards. House passed a bill raising man Wi.lbur D. Mills, D-Ark., Air mail rates would go up postal rates and the salaries of the Ways and Means'Com­ twO cents to ten cents for let­ of federal· employees Wednes ­ mittee. and'Republican Leader ters and eight cents for post d~ night ~fter narrowly re­ Gerald R. Ford, of MiChigan, cards • jecting Republican efforts to members voted 211 to 199 .r eliminate costly second and against a move by ReI? H. R. third year pay raise s. Gross, R-Iowa, to eliminate War Allies The roll call vore was 318 the final two stages. to 89. They then gave overwhelm­ ing approval to the entire Criticize" package and sent it to the Pope Seeks Senate where hearings are al­ WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sen. ready under way. J. W. F ulbright, D - Ark.; In a last minute flurry of called Tuesday night for a Opinions on ame ndme nts. members even Johnson administration ac­ vOled to add a provision pro­ counting of commitments by hibi[ing federal employees South Korea, Thailand and the Birth Control from hiring their relatives, as Philippines to send troops to VATICAN CITY (AP) well as one dealing the anti­ Vietnam. Pope Paul VI has staned to poverty agency out ofthe biU's Fulbright criticized the is famous seek opinions on binh con­ pay raises. military aid furnished by the trol from bishops at the Ro­ These include a 6 per cent U.S. allies and demanded a "for specials man Catholic synod, informed raise for postal workers and repon on [heir volume of sources said Tuesday. a 4 1/2 per cent increase for trade With Hanoi. The informants said the federal e m pia y e e s -retro­ His statement was issued !lew Thera-Blem bishops had been ~old in­ active to Oct. I-at a fiscal shonly after the Senate voted 74 to 15 asking President by Hoxzema formally that the Pope was ac-' J968 cost of $628.8 million. helps dear._ dean.. . prevent new cepting written opinions on the . Top-level executives and Johnson to seek United Nations issue, one of the most con­ economic sanctions against acne pimples ~~~~:~~ of co~ess are not North Vietnam. This sense­ troversial in the Church. ~98~ vclue ONLY." ( In a related development, The rate bill would raise the of~ongress resolution was it was announced that the pon­ COSt of postage stamps by one in the form of an amendment tiff would stan private indi­ cent to six cents for letterf: to an appropriations bill. vidual and group meetings Body Set Wednesdjay with synod mem­ HairSpray bers r epresenting national and Chicago Public Schools regional conferences of bish­ OHLY 47( , ops. wilt ha\'e representative on campus The official reasons given for the m.eetings we re that the Pope wanted to s how his es­ October 13, 1967 Charm Lotion teem· for the bishops and fol­ For informC:tli~n about certification, procedures Detergent ' low their activities as closely and teaching opportunities, arrange fo r appoint­ as possible. Jflent at OHLY44 ( But c 1 e 14i c a I informants poi nted out that the meetings -594 vo/ye WQuid provide an excellent UNI\;ERSITY PLACEMENT OFFH:E " pportunity for ' the bishops to di s C\..I ss imponant issues 6" Ladies Mirrors like binh control face to face OHLY$ with the pontiff. 100 DAILY ·EGy·pnAM

'.

CORNER OF S. W.. l L & E. W"LNUT C ..RBONOA.LE 4S7~7H L WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO L'MIT QUA.NTITIES

OP EN 8 am t o 9 pm Monday thru ' Saturday Sundcry 8 to 8 Prices good Oct. 12-13-1" ·APPL.ES 4"49 ( 2 .. Sin He ad ~ ___C OUP 0"-__• c Bananas a. 12c WITH $ S. OO OR MORE. PURCH .. SE Lettuce 2·- 29 Florida ONLY - c c SUGAR 5 39( Green Cabbage a. 5 Gra pefru it 5 k~. 69 Lbs. . c Thi s: Coupon Expires Sot. Oct, 14 Strawberry Preserves 2·Lb. Ja, 69

/ BLADE CENTER CUT . ~ CUT L.B. 4'9( LB. 39

Cho ice Round Bon e Choice Boneless Arm Roast a. 59'. Lb. Harvester Sli c ed Pot. .Roast 79' \ HlckO'>' Holl Sh~k 4 Butt 59 ~ Sliced Bacon . a. 39C ~ 0t C Hams [;. 7- ~~ . . ~ Stewing Hens a·59C 100 FREE QUALITY STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF' 3 LBS. OR MORE GROUND BEEF

K,olt Ro .e 001.. GREEN GIANT SALE . VEL VEEt A 2 Lb. 89( PEAS 2 :~:. 29( Kilchen Sl;ced 303 Sun ~h ; he V=Hlo 12 OL. . MeARGARINE 4Lb$f C GREE,J'J BEANS 2. c..,. 4~( ~t~ERS 2. Pk••. 6J( Jock Sp,ot Salad PEAS . . ~ ;4 can. 99( PORK & BEANS 3;~;. 39( DRESSING Qt. 39( Whole ,,~ n~' a; r':om Styl e .30;" . Hun" Down F,.. h YELLOw CORN 2.con . 45(

TOMATO SAUCE 2~.49( STEAK SAUCE D: 10( 0 NIBL~TS CORN '2 !~:: . 49( J 3, Off CRIS.CO ARMOUR CHILI c= 29( Pillsbury of Bollard FL'OUR BISCUITS 6 coJ 49( . Sib. Bog 39( 3 ~~~ 69( eod Mi'X u~ 01. : 0~9( Morton's \ Betty Vocker CAKE MIX ! b~. 89( . TV Wessonii' Floyored B~~L . qt· 69( DINNERS B'ROWNiEMIX ~:1 . 39( 39( I!GYPTIAN 1H7

Y~"8' BGirSlylul. New AIJ,i.tant On Campus Ph. 7·4525 ~ C_uS 8eovfy Solo.l To Automate Jo·& Interviews Ph, 1-8717 S eauty Loungoe On campus job interviews will be held Ph. 9·2411 Library Work with the following companies tbis Students seeking appointments may. them at Anthony Hall, Room 2l8, or ~y The :1 u(olll.uion librarian is te lephoning 3- 2;(9l, a per ~l' n who ilC{$ 3$:1 trouble­ :: hoo{ ~r in thl' library $ysrem I Monday, Oct. 16 . J ar ~IU. BOEING COMPANY: Seelcing candidates Th ~ man who recently re­ for positions in engine ~ ring technology. in­ ceived this title and pos ition is dustrial technology, engineering and ap­ D\Yain Gl .... n'n. a 19b7 graduate plie d Science technology. of rhe Universitv of Denver MORTON INTERNATIONAL: Seelclng can­ Graduate School of Library dldates for positions in chemistry. Science. ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING: ' Seeking. candidates for _ plsitions in sales, With a mathematical baCk­ marketing and accountlng. ./ ground and an inte rest in li­ HALLMARK, CARDS,"'NC J Seelcing can­ brary scie nce. Clenn comes to didates for positions in marketing, finan­ SILT in an attempt [0 automate cial control, production and engineering, rhe library system. s ales career development and operations Glenn will investigate a rese arCh, technical research, . creative de­ s ign and e ditorial. • number of librar y systems to adapt the best syste m for SIU's Tuesday, Oct. J 7 needs. GENERAL MOTORS-PARTS DIVISION: Gle nn's first assignment at Seeking candidates for positions in man­ SIU i s to aU[Qmate the serial agement training program. ... I section Sf Morris Library. ~He ALLIED MILLS: Seeking candidates - for will creste an up-CQ-date list­ positions in sales. ...: WE WASH ALL FRUITS ing of all periodicals presently AGRICO CHEMICAL COMPANY: Seeking APPLES on file in rhe library with a candidates for positions in sales and pro­ HONEY possible weekly s upple me nt of duction manage ment trainees. Comb or .E~ t rocted up- dated periodicals on hand. REUBEN H. DONNELLY: Seeking c - 'WEET APPLE CIDER Bruee Shanka, Buffalo E venlnc New. didates for positions in advertising s a s: The new system will help PUMPKIN studems know what period­ ORNAMENTAL GOURDS icals are available. It will INDIAN CORN be completely worked out in Who Was Chris Columbus? 'Vreot for Decorations . approximate ly two years, s aid 1 f ~ pumpkin for each Sidney E . Manhews, a ssistant By Jay Kennerly $4.00 purchose. dire ctOr for Morris Library. will. this week, be the scene of that ocean's been a murky unusual and interesting fes­ green WE SHIP GIFT PACKAGES Matthews said after the ser­ If this important date in tivities. In celebration of the He sailed to an Island across ial departme nt autOmation has American history slipped up four hundredth anniversary of that pond McGUIRES been completed, Glenn wUI on YOU - if you had forgotten to the landing of Columbus Iri the But America was some­ work on book holdings of the remember that it's Columbus new world. • • three vessels where beyond library. ordeI'" procedure for Day-you may be forgiven. have been constructed. the Still, on the twelfth we recall FRUIT books and periodicals. card exact counterparts of those his fame It's J 967 and with a memory which formed the original FARM MART catalogue files and binding cluttered with zJp codes, rec­ - 'ole systems for periodicals. squadron of Columbus. ord numbers. phone numbers. HThe Nina and the Pinta Glenn will work witb both the bills to pay, dates to keep, were constructed in Spain at Carbondale . campus and Ed­ places to go and people to see. the expense of the United who remembers Columbus? wardsville campus libra r y States. , • ,the leading naval systems . Forty years a~, the Journal powers of the world being of the National Education worthily represented . .. will He said no drastic changes be reviewed by the President will occur at either campus Association nostalgically re­ called him with contributions of lhe United States. but, an anempt will be made uDefachments of marines at automating many face ts of from people like Joaquin Mil­ and sailors from the various the pres;nr library syste ms. ler, who wrote in the October. 1927 issue of the Journal: :a~r~~idsp~~le ~~~gn~d. j~i~~~ Wilson Appointed Behind him lay the gr eat Ind ian band from Carlisle Azor es. SchGol and the Hebrew-Qrphan Behind the Gates of Her­ A ssylum Cadets .. . starting Vi siti n9 Professor cul es; from the Columbian st atue , at Before him not the ghost of Central Park, down Fifth Ave­ Kendrick A. Wil son, for 2 1 shores, nu e ,- Washington Square and year s director of the Omaha Befor e him onl y shore less Broadway to the Cit y Hall Playh ::lUse , OmalJ.1. Ncb., has seas. where the Governor of the been appointed visiting pro­ The good mate said: UNoYo' we State will receive the distin­ fessor of theater 3l Southern mu st pray, guished guest s . illinOis Unive rsity for 1967- For lo! the very stars ar e So it was in 1892. 68, according to Ar,: hibald gone. The Magazine of American Mc Leod, theater depanmc:1 L Brave Admiral, speak, what History of that s a,me year de­ c hair.na r".. - shall I say?" clared that not only did a !'lil­ fCWhy. say SaH on! sail on! lion people from other conti­ WUson, whom McLeod and on!" nents come to New York, but termed "one of the country's "celebrations we r e held 1n leading community theate r Chicago and cities on the P acl­ dir ector s ," will both teach It was also customary to com­ fic Coast." and direct some of the de­ me morate the l2th day of this As time passes. so does the panmem's prod uctions. Dur­ month by regard!!Jl! it as a . memory of Christophe r Co­ ing the ~inter quaner he wl'.l holiday • . There Was a time. lumbus. In 1967 the re wUl be 'Billiarps conduct J ~e minar on com­ however, when the s pirit of no Columbian celp.brations muni:y thca:e r . this occas ion reached its peak. with parades. bands au..! ban­ 1. All modern Brunswick That was 75 years ago in New ne r s . Afte r 475 years perhaps York Clry-400 year s after this will serve as our lament: equipment & surrounding Keene fOSpeak in Columbus stumbled upon the In fourteen hundred ninety-two "new wOlid." The October, the v said he sailed the 2. Friendly atmosp'her.: I 892, edition. of Scientific "OCean LIue" Carbondale Sunday Am e rican had tbls to say: But then and 3. Cues & Cue Cases For Sale "The harllor of New York hetween The public Is invited to hear Carbondale Mayor 4.SNACK BAR-sandwiche Keene' s. address chips, candies, sodas Honor, the bQndaie . 5 . tti'ts Sunday, 0 A TES PLAY FREE. program Is ar 10:30 6. Give us a try-Wethink you'lilik. us, .

Corner N. Dlinois&JaeUoa Ph .$A9~,7~~, \~., ; Pop:li

Cellist Scheduled For Oct. 21 Date

On Saturday.:- - (Jet. 21 thr: Guest Artist· Sc; Tjr.:s wil J r.T(:­ sent cellist Jll:nri l'on(;VW..: r. The program will tx:gi n at fi: 1'1 I ' p..m~ Shryr)ck ,\utli{t)rium with Brahms' Sonata in E \'fj­ nor. . Immediately foll(J win~ will be Bach's Suitt: i\:fJ. I Cf'(JT cello only). ,\ft(;T a st··n interrri~ssion Hon ~ggf= r wjJl play Martin"s Ballad~ and .close with Debussy' 5 SrJnata ,in B Minor.

Dorm's Simon Legree Resident Fe"l!w Leads Many-Sided Life: What could be By Daniel Van Ana job," she said, His dealing duct dorm meetings in an sists in transmitting all 5,000 with the individual who takes empty room? And there' s watts of KXOK over the area, a more perled gift Within the drab, gray stone the whole idea of residence nothing that makes you feel or of tucking-iri the wayward walls which enclose the maze halls negatively. I've found more helpless than having a sojourner who st a gge r s than your portrait? of cubicles that several hun­ that many studellts believe head cold and nasal conjes­ through the halls singing bal­ dred on-campus SIU students you are there to take some­ tion when you think there is l ads to his long lost love. '- Phone for an call home, one room emerges thing away from them. beer in the dorm'" It' 5 impossible to paint appointment today from all others-the labora­ "Therefore, we try tO , get Few residents realize the a complete picture of the life tory. workshop and humble them to understan}l that we behind-the-scenes work that of a Resident Fellow, but it 457-5715 abode of the dorm's Simon have a positive purpose rather goes into the orderly run­ is obvious that more goes on Legree: the Resid.ent Fellow. than a negative one. If we can ning of the crazy life in a that meets the eye-behind / '213 w. ~oin The room is easy to find. convince them ·of thiS. things college dormitory. P€'rsonal those charred doors. Charred black marks, sculp­ seem to run pretty smoothly." data .sheets, room inventory tured ~ obscenities and a 12- forms. health and accident Sheldon P ave~ a graduate Decorate our Room inch white on black sign m alee student from Philadelphia , .and repons, incident r epon s, re­ it easy enl>Ugh to locate. But pons of fires and fire drills, an RF at Uni~ersity Park, is something lies beneath the also in favor of taking pos- late passes and overnight per­ Tahitian' ~ Style suriace and behind the gleam itive action. . mits ( for women) and week­ Cboose from our of this symbol, something that ly reports are just a few of wide collection of: gives the r oom its signifi­ "I 'derive the most pleasure the activities the RP uses to cance. from this job in merely be­ fill his spare time. Then there The symbol represents an ing able to work with resi­ is always class work. But when • Starfish \ individual, a person who has dents. individually and col­ the paper work is finished, . ~ Fish Net~..J been trained to make resi­ lectively." he said. "We want the RF can always . look for­ dence hall life a little more to make the residence halls ward to a house, floor. or • Floats bearable. experience as meaningful and staff meeting. "The RF is tbe guy who creative as possible." Each week every R F has - - • Luau' -~ts is always there when things The total picture of the the opportunity to serve a duty Resident Pellow has many ~ are beginning to swing." says night. The store of posstble sides, and most of the de­ one student,~ U and he's usually adventures awaiting any RP - .e~id, closing down the action." tails are painted into the back­ on duty is flabbergasting. Yet The RP's point of view, how­ ground-out of ,sight of most this storehouse of knowledge Open 9 a.m. to ·9 p.m . ~ ver, is slightly different. Pat students . Probably the most is. prepared to handle every­ Murdale . I , Center Johnson, a junior from Van­ enjoyable pan of being a Res­ thing from fires to riots. dalia, in her second ye~r as ident Pellow is the humorous The typical catastrophe is a Resident Feilow in Neely side. alleviated by a quick call to '}---. . Hall, said many reside nts have ., An RF has to have a sense the Resident Counselor and a negative attitude toward res­ of hum a r," said Pavel. the loud cry of h-e-I-p! Any idence hall living. "Cause how else-'Could he given duty night might find Piz/ability uThe roughest pan of the take a resident down · to .sud­ an RF discussing study habits sy-Dudsy at midnight, or con- with the resident who per- , Aquaettes ;jCii:!~¥~~'$ t ' h ~\-CO~es SIU's sY9chronize d swim­ from\..y ears ming team , \rhe Aquaettes, will of experience conduct £tyouts Oct. 12 and '·'111 Go;ng 13 at the University School or pool. Tryouts will begin at 5:45 p.m. both days. to Speedy's Maytag Tonight, ( PIZZA KING Cojn Are You? 457-2919· Laundry & lXy Cleaning Live Bona Washing 20( Friday for .fast 9:30 p.m. fa 1:30 p.m. 8 lb. Dry Cleaning 51.50 delivery Sotu;day 10 p om, 'to 2 p.m. 1022 Rear We5t Main . Behind Weft Side Sfjefl No,thaf .... 7.195. Ulin.oil DAILY, EGypnAN 0_.... 12. .1967 agnCft'CDC.I .Compact Color Telev,isio.n

I I. LOCKERS I

Convenient Remot. Control-Contemporary model 502 with all features of model 503 at left. 18%- H; in Natural Walnut, $469.50. 80th styles are sho~ on optional matching mobile carts for convenient room· to-room mobility. Also available as 'WE MAY LOSE, BUT WE BUILD MEN.' model 500 less Automatic Color and'Convenient Remote Con· !""""---:~--:=-:--., trol, same other features and specifications. $419.50 Rush. Starts Saturday It's AboutTime / , come in and look around at

-F~r SIU Angel Flight LEE and HILLYER

The SIU Harper Squadron of The function of Angel Flight APPLIANCE CENTER Angel Flight will hold its an­ is primarily to ~ serve as an nual rush Sarurday from 8 p.m. auxiliary group to the ROTC ZENITH _ MAGN::~:I~EM:~:~A_L~~~;RS . FRIGIO~IRE 7151. So. Univer.ity 10 I p.m. in the Woody Hall Arnold Air Society. There are 413 South lIIinol. Annue Carbon ale, IIIlnol.' 62901 lounge. Applications can be 'many other activitie s, too. 9·1863 7-8959 • obtained at the University Members act as hos tesses Center information desk. for the Arnold Air Society Wheele r Hall, or from any events , participate in s uch ~------'----~---, Angel Flight me mber. projects such as Homecoming, A coke hour is also and Spr ing Festival. DAILY EGYPTIAN SUBSCRIPTION COUPON I planned on Sunday .,7:30 p.m. They also perform as sing­ I yOURNAME, ______~ in the University Center Ball­ ers and dancers throughout the I room, area, as well as appearing on ADDRESS ______radio, on tele vis ion and at Air 1 Force bases throughout the CITY ______STA TE _____ ZI P CODE ____ Council Hears country. I For the pas t two years, I Lot oj Clicks SIU's Angel Flight chapte r has Plea,e ,end sub.c.rjption to: I held the position of a r ea head- NAME ______I Eight photographers, at qu~~~ r ~~ w officers of Angel I least a half dozen high school Fligbt are: Vl}lda Smith, com _ ADDRE~ ______~~ r eporters and three SIU re- mande r ; Susan Farris , e xecu­ porters made up a milling, tive officer; Sus an Hunter, CITY ______,..,,- STAlTE _____ ZIP CODE t I clicking, film-winding audi- operations officer; Jackie Pleo ••• ;., ~ c~f.o n ond $2.00 Check T. . I ence for the Car bondale City Watkins, administr ative ser- L~9. 19-67 ______THE OAILY-EGYPTIAH-BLOG. T·48 _ Councit meeting Tuesday vices officer ; Mary K. Moor e , _I night. comptrollf;' r; Marilyn Cham- " Every per son wh o stood ne ss, informations office r; during the meeting. or eve n She rry Browning, material s acted as if they wanted to office r; Pam Hudge ns, pledge This coupon, plus just $2.00, stand had their picture take n. traine r ; Carolyn Rohde. proj- More press action could ects ;~ d Jackie Casper. his­ not have been expected if torian. President Johnson had atte nd- The group's adviser is Cap- will thank Mom and Dad ed the meeting. tain H.A. Stoley. Seems there was a good r ea- There are about 70 SIU fi" b days a week. son for the photographers. women who are presently . .. They had anassignmem due for me mbers of the SIUchapte r of a 300 level press photography Angel Flight. class due IOday. r-----"'='-:-~~=--... The assignment was to take ~AM'S DAILY,EGYPTIAN a picture of a speaker and LOCK & KEY SHOP !'i 0 I J Tilt: H NIL t. I :'Ii U l !'i t ' N I , . t: H !'i IT': . they did that, and the n some. C r· .... "d..l e, Ill. T'\Ie.d.y, Sepl ember I !:' . 1.1 7 The y s napped wideangle 0 l(EMAKE. S shots, closeups . shots from their seats, from the ba ck of ~ the room. front of the room ... Becouse it will send them 0 copy of your college parer and s kies of the room. . ~ every day it's prin~ed- - for a whole t~!~_ ~;~~ a g~tt subscription From what little that hap- WHILE YOU WAIT. t~ th,e ~aily E~;~~ ::n, your parents wi II be able to ke~p abreast pened there mus t have been :., w,..at's going on at SIU·- and -it might even tell them a couple some mighty puz21ed photo- 209 E. MAIN of doings you forget in your letters! g!~~~~~~ ~~::: ~'"~i ui~d to - !':~fti; -. 457:5-402 Dod i s sure to get a thrill aut of watching the Salukis go, recall significa!!!: :iiCts to PROFESSIONAL LOCKSMITH la, (on to victory. we hope), and Mom is sure to get a ch"ck:e write ~~ljnes. tbey had [0. _ 'A u out of Gus B~e_ And everybody's sure to be interested in the ~ e&fitorial pa,_, reflecting student opinion _ And there is campu..s/ news and Clctivities and intellectual things and lots mor~ 50, why don't you iu.t clip out the coupon, mail it in with two buclta(o,"e ••,ert,o .. 4.enclo.e six dollars) or four terms)? M.. , .0•• , bro.... r .....1 ...... lrall~ma. , grandpas, aunts, uncles, Irl_da, .., Irl...... ,. iu.t • few of the people who might l.te... tH .... 11 It I. te•• ,. ..-J 'OcfDber 12.. 1967 I;)~I ,LY EGypnA~

Clean- up ... on Fall Savings at

$7.50 Value , ONLY $5 66

Choose solid color corduroy or colorful woo I pal.I 'd Both gannents are wann. lhy quIltedd lined and feature attached hood WIt rugge Popular Button-Front Coat Style zipped front. Sizes: 3 to 6x Paj amas. F inely detailed and tailored / of an "asy-care cotton broadcloth. Roomy and full cut. Assorted colors. Regular $3.99 SMAsH! NEW RELEASES N~w 2 for S499 1idMi/; Ladies Vin yl Suede MONO & STEREO JACKETS S333 A Durable Jacket of Su­ frank Sinatra per Suede Expanded Vinyl. ' Dean Martin Ii has the feel of quality Mills Brothers and tbe look ,of luxury -­ pIus-it is hand wash~ l e . Jack Jones Super-Suede has lux,urious John Gary 72"x 90" Thermal Weave softness and gives all weather comfort . Two Louis Armstrong Cannon Blankets .- patch pockets and yoke Judy Garland top. Colors - Bamboo, Guy Lumbard,? ~ Lovely soli d colors Ru st, Blue. and Ohve. Sizes 10 to 18 Reg. Sav­ Tenne .. ee Ernieford with matching bindings. Mart) Price S3.97 Tex Ritter Al Martino Nat King Cole Lawrence Welk Camera Dept. Accura Telepboto Lens

Automatic

135 mm F/3.S DYMO For Pentax, Yasnico, Home Penta J, Pralctica, Label Maker Speci.' Falls 135•• f/3.5 PurcJrose! S2988

Regular Whil. TIter L osf ! $1488 Dynamo 10 Transistor • , Special Purchase Now Only Make your own attractive, OHLY . raised letter labels on ~r. 00 manent self-sticking. vlOyl DYMO tape. Just d,al em­ 77 $12 bossing wheel and s queeze ~ handle. Letters Come up $7 / raised white against colored InclUiJes l1ackground. ~ ;n9Case &rploono spa Battery . 100% Dynel s h ~pes up your long Luxunlousk. W hable colorfast, luxuriously hmr 00 as, h" . ~ soft and springy ... a giant value for t IS un>: D'ymo Tape %" : ~~2f!aftl l ~e-type speaur pn' ce. BI ac k I brown • blonde, and all. other half '. eBUlltnn1te Rldalltenna e Blttery-u_ circuit: P la~ shades. P 1700·0 1 up to 130 tloun on 2 "M 66c ~I"ebalt« j es ., :;': :"'i , r ...... 1 ...... ~ ...... 'o ~~,~?::;r~~_~~~~~~~.i~~m!..i~S ~=~.i:~ 00_ 275°·i·· ;, BO$ron RJ d SOx squared die WYl!-tt. Before the was (the fourth), Jack Lamabe, tbe gave Gary Waslewsld, tbe oli- World ~l-h? S Wednesday I by over. four runs had 'SCOred fourth of the long. thin line scure starter, a margin but Gulf Solar HItOt Fuel Oil ' b;lnt?riQg.;the St. Louis Cardi- on Joe Fay's double. five of Card , was charged tbe Cards got to him for two . Metered Service nal pitcblng staff for 12 hits, • singles and a sacrifice fly. with tbe defeat. runs in the third on a double Prompt Delivery includi,pg 'four home runs.. to During tbe unbelievable in- ' Trailing 3: 1 a1terthefourth , hy Julian Javier, a scorin)! ) WID the sl>:th game 8-4 In a ning, 'Brock made an unsuc- game and faced with an uphill single by ' Brock, who SIDle . I H. and M. Oil .Co. wlld, .SlugglOg brawl. cessful leap for Foy's drive battle that only three clubs second and dove ,b6me-tiead Route 51 • H. Illinois Ave Rico Petrocelli two into that went for a double, driv- b a,v e accomplislJFd, . tbe first just aread of lYasrrzem- Carbondale, III. the screen atop the Green ing in tbe tie-breaking run. American League champions sid's throw after Pl,one 457.7531 Monster wall in left field and SbortslDp 0.1 MaxvU broke tbe Ilave fought back to leave mat- FI;~IOO~d~'S~S~in~g~l~e~.====~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ Carl Yastrzemski and Reg- wrong way on a double play ters in the hands of Lonhorg, r gie Smith eacb bit one horiler ball· that bounced through for tbe handsome" articulate ace. for the Red SOx. a single by George Scott and Petrocelli, hitting only .071 . hamme re d a two-run 440-foot Smith's fly ball fell among witb one bit in 14 at bats in blast for the Cards. Brock, and Max- tbe {irst five games, ham- A record total of 11 vii for another single. ~:l~e~~~ h:~~~ ~~;n:rt::: pitChers, eigbt by tbe groggy This was a complete switch plate in the second and slugged Winte r Tires V\httewalls or Black\'.all, tube ess [lr tube t~PE: Cardinals. were used by the in a series that has been a Hughes' pitch into the screen t\Vo clubs, setting up a dream dominated by the fine pitch- atop the wall in left center, a game duel for Tbursday's Ing o.{ Lonborg and Gibson. 360-foot smash, in tbe fourth ANY SIZE LISTED seventh game between Bos- At tbe end of the long, sunny, inning. ton's Jim Lonborg and Sf.. windy afternoon, the unlikely After tbe ex­ Louis' Bob" Gibson" both rwo- winner was Syatt, tbe man who plasien by Yastrzemski, Smith game winners. tbrew tbe longellt' borne run and Petrocelli in the fourth Ten Red SOx went to bat in ball of tbe day. routed Hugbes and appeared to F e~~ I~ i::!. :e ~gt~re (dependinlon si,e) an amazing seventh-inning Althougb St. Louis starter bave put tbe game beyond and 2 relrudable tireS rally by tbe desperate Red went into the reach, the Cards bounced back ol'f your car Sox, who had seen their 4- 2 Series record books as the to tie in the top of the seventh lead me1t away on Brock's only ever tQ give up on Brock's clout. ~: ~~~:: ~:::::~ ~ : ~~::~ ~::~::~~ ! : ::;~ LARGER 2 for 25 9 S 6.95.14 (6.50114) 6.40115 . 6.00.13 SIZES ••• GOODYEAR NEW TREADS • (retreads on sound tire bodies) R.ed Sox-Cardinal Play by Play You get the same famous winlcf-trfl cli on tread design . that comes on our new "Suhurbanite" win ter tires. FlRST INNING SIXTH INNING RED SOX- 'pitChing for Cards, their t:AfIDs-No .runs, no hits, CARDS.-Maris w:iIl:s. Ce- . eighth this game, tying a Se­ no errors. peda pops to right field. Mc- ries record. Thomas grounds RED SOX-J"!' Foy ground- . Carver receivesbase on balls. to second base. Foy grounds ed out to third.. Mike Andrews John Wyatt replaces Waslew­ out, pitCher to first. Andrews flies ID left field. Carl Yas- sid, wil:h a one ball count on singles to center field. Yas­ t:n:emsld Singles to right Sbannon. Sbannon pops out to ti'zemski grounds to second, field. Ken Harrelson strikes shonstop. Javier grounds out Andrews being retired at sec­ out. No runs, one hit, no to shortstop. No runs, no hits, ond. No runs, one hit, no errors. no errors. errors. SECOND INNING RED SOX-Scott tbrown out at first from pitcher. Smith NINTH INNING CARDS-No runs, no hits, grounds out to second. Petro­ no errors. celli pops out to right field. Porter Bros. Tire Center RED SOX-George ~ No runs, no hits, no errors. -CARDS-Brock lines to 324 North . Phone flies to riSht field. Reggie right field. Flood grounds out Smith lines ID right field. Rico to second. Maris singles to Illinois 549-1343. Petrocelli hits borne run over SEVENTH INNING left. Cepeda grounds out pitch­ left field wall. Elston Howard er to . No runs, Ca'rbondale grounds out to sel:ond base. CARDS-Jose Tanabull re­ no hits, no errors. One run, one hit, no errors. places Harrelson in rig h t field. Maxvill flies deep to center field. gabby Tolan bats THIRD INNING for Briles, who walks. Brock bomers to right field. Flood CARDS-Julian Javier grounds out to shortstop. Mar­ doubles to left field. Dal Max­ is flies to center field. Two NOWI OW! vill grounds out to shonstop. runs, one hit, no errors. Dick I Hughes strikes out. RED SOX-Howard grounds Brock singles to right field, out to third base. Dalton Jones The Daily Egyptian Javier scoring from second. bats for Y0"att and singles to Brock steals second. Flood rigbt field. Foy doubles to singles to left, Brock scor­ left. Jones scoring on the play, is delivered to Carbondale ing from second. Maris sin­ Foy taking tbird on the gles to right field, Flood g<>­ tbro-. pitching ing to third. Cepeda grounds for St. Lou i s. Andrews sin­ ,subscribers on the out til thlfd base. Two runs, gles ID left field, Foy scor­ four hits, DO errors.. RED SOX-No runs, no hits, ing. Yastrzemsld singles to no errors"". right field, Andrews going to day of publ&ation!* third. pil:chlng for Cardinals. Jerry Adair Now you can have the Daily Egypt­ FOURTH INNING bats for Jose Tartabull, and ian delivered BY MAIL. the same dilY flies deep to center, Andrews it is published, to your- Carbondale CARDS-McCarver grounds scoring from third after the '-':~~;':;C~.;~:;;:'~d~s:l~e~~rVice not avail- out to first base. Shannon catcb. ~ singles ID left postal area.)" sil:w!es to shortStop. Javier field, Yasttzemsld taking. U..... Y< .. il>'

I ...... ~IIIiI ... ~tr~ .. r(fo'!.rfull q.uarters) payable in advanc'e I' '- - .J ·Octo'- '2, '967 Page, 15 . Edwardsville Gets,Interco egiate Athle~~ By John Durbin that we figured why not head ceptable NCAA basket~n ra- The forme r NRA all - star th~( facilities Cl nd cf,as quickly hecome a reality glate season was to open yes- coach said. time. Gallatin said he is try- cation faculty during the sum ­ with the 'introduction of a soc- terday against Blackburn Col- Gallatin did not lab himself ing to build the programs with- mer quarte r , will undoubt(;dly cer team. lege, as a prospect for the bas- in the guidelines speCified by Gallatin commented that he ketbalf cuaching position he- the NCAA. " We have already take the same pos ition at Ed­ ,According to Harry Gal­ wardsvillf:: if [he proPosal is latin, assistant to the dean was very happy that SIU was cause he I~ too busy formu- applied to th.(J>!CAf)--in re­ of men, soccer was pnly one able to get Robert Guelker lating the entire intercolle- gards to our soccer pro­ passed. facet of an overall proposal from St. Louis University to glare program. Although his gram," he said. ' According loGalIatin, "bill on Intercollegiate athletics coach its soccer team. Guel- official title is assistanttothe SpeCific proposals for base- Brick: of the physical education submitted to President MorriS ker's soccer teams at St. dean of students, he is un- faculty, looks like the logical for approval by the Board Louis U. went to the NCAA officially doing tbe work of ball and .golf have oot heen candidate f~r ,the ,poSition as of Trustees. semi-finals and finals five of ii£::.:a~tb::;l::;e~[i::.c~~~~ ____~m~a::d::: e;..::.::..~;;....:;:::.:;..:~~:;.:;:.:..J!::::'~:':::;:':;' ____",:,_.., Basketball, baseball and the last eight years he was ' 'golf were the other sports at the reins. 10 p.lace YOUR ad, use this handy ORDER FOjRM mentioned In the proposal as Gallatin ·sald that the spe- possibilities. cific proposal for basketball _INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING ORDJR In addition to the overall is presently under considera- .Complete s :Ctions 1-5 uslnc ballpOint pen. I- proposal which was drawn up tion and its results should be (YlnlJnum - 2llnu) ·Print In all CAPITAL L·ETTE·RS: in early September, each sport known within the next few Il,(n u .ction ~: ..:"" must have a specific derailed days. . ... (Con.ecutlve) ...... 6S. per Hne g:e nu::: r.:~!~!:r :;:c;r~~epunct .tion. proposal listing justifications Sin ce the Edwardsville .... (Con.ccudve) .... tlSfper II· Skip .p.cc. between word • as to why the sport is to campus does not have a gym­ Count an,. p.rt or • Un•••• t line . DEADLINES ."on.y c.nnot be rdunded U eel canceUed. enter intercollegiate compe­ nasium it appears that this thru S.t .•d .. two d.y.prlorto pubUc.t..Ion. tlon. would he one obstacle d­ "O.lIy Ecyptlan reserves the t to reJeet ~Y' ·ert1.lnc copy. The key, It appears, Is that Ing In the way of Intercol­ proper justifications andfacl­ legiate basketball. IIties he presented [0 the Gallatin, however. sees tbe board. lack of a basketbali facility DAILY ·EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Tbe Intercollegiate propo­ as no particular problem. "It Moil ordet' fonn with remittance to Daily Egyptian, Bldg. T -'8, Sl..U sal grew out of a study con­ looks like we will be able to ducted by the Student Senate rent tbe Edwardsville high on sports club activities. Ac­ scbool gym for our home cording ,to Gallatin, "The games." he said. "The school plans drawn up for sports club bas heen using It for some of teams were so c lose to those their big events such as gra­ required for Intercollegiate duation, dances, etc.," he said. The high school· gym seats Fr08h Harriers 10 RUD around 3,500 and almost meets the requirements for an ac- SlU's fresbmen cross coun­ try team opens its season Sat­ urday with a triangular meet In St. Louis, / The freshmen· Salukls take on Florlssam Valley Commu­ nity College and Blackllurn College on Florissant's three­ mUe course. Members of SIU's team are Glenn UJlye, John Holm, Mel Ryan, EdGerdlng, Bobby Mor­ row, Steve Thomas, Ricky Di­ pietro, Rich Newman, Darrell Dixon, Bernard Hickey and Roh TnmHnson. Daily Egyptian Classified Action Ads The Daily Egyptian reserve, the right to reject any advertisi,,! copy. Ho refunds on cancelled ads.

Want to sell contract for Applegate Fescue pasture for hors~s with shel­ PUIl.lme evenings. Must have legal The Educational Nursery School. a pt. Quiet and suJ[able for grad ter. Near Campus. Ph. 457~2936. car. $1.55 tn $1.71 an hour. 15 Child . ... 3-5. Enriched program. FOR SALE student or faculty. Call 549-2018 BBI605 hours a week. Call 7-4334. BCl675 Creatrve aCllv. For. lang. 1n- after 5. 3797 srruction. 7_8509. . BEl672 For rent In Murphysboro. 3 rm. Girl students needed for Immediate Golf clubs. Brand new, never ,\sed. 20 wooded acres adjacent to wildlife apt. completely furn. New kitchen employment at SIU campus. Part StU! in plastic cover. Sell ror half. refuge. 10 mi. out. 549-4679. 3805 , new gas furnace. C all after time empl~ent wllh fasteslgrow­ LOST . Call 7-4334. : BAtS'S 5. 684_6951. 881658 ing corp. ' ~I) U.s. Holiday Magic. '60 Chev. Impala. 2 dr. hardtop. 4- No experience necessary. Trairung Lost a gold band pearl ring in H. Ec. 1967 New Moon Magna , IOx51. Oc­ spd., rebuilt eng .• new generalor, good New 2 bedroom al: elect. unfurnished course given. For interview Phone worth $12. Will bring reward or cupied II mo. Excel. condition. Nice dres , brakes. excc. cond.; body l1ke apt. Siove &. refrlg. furrushed. 549-1083. BC1653 $25 . -No questions asked. Carol, location. Many extras. 9-1783. $150/ mo. Phone 7-8548 or 7-8009. Wall St. Quads. Bren 321, 9-5238. 3776 ~~~~.M~;~_S:IIJ2 :~I~~no~~.r. ~~~ BBIM3 I t 3781 Fender Mark V e lectric bus in VW Murphysboro, 1964. Call 684- Village Rentals. Approved bousl.ng 6836 after 5 or weeke nds. 3807 ~PLOY~E~T . ! ANTED Lost: 10 x 14 brown envelo~ ad­ brand new condition. New strings for graduates and undergraduate dressed to Dr. T.G. Perry, Journal and chord. See me, John McCann, upperclassmen. Excellent loca­ Pan-time and full-time helpwanted. 304 E. Grand or Inquire at Pa.rkers '59 Chev. wagon. runs we ll, trans. tiona. Some share-apt. O~nun­ ok; needs tirefl; 283; $100. Call Logan House No. 684-2191. 37SO B\~~~~~~:s~nJt~:!!!'ru:~~~ Music Store. \ 3777 lIies. 417 W. Main. Ph. 7-4J.H. RegiSlered Mall. Mislaid on route 9-2695. 3808 BBI665 to POSt Office at approxlmately Used refrfge ~a tor $45. Call 7-5740. Assist. It housekeeper. The Ed­ ucational Nursery School, Must 2:00 P .M., Oct: 5 • .1n Oasis Snack­ 402 West MUI, Canteburo House. '66 Honda CI 160 Scrambler. $400 or TraJler for rent SO x 10. Couples bar, University Center. If found 3787 best offer. Ph. 9-'5500. 3809 e njOy children. Piano playing only. Pbone Murpbysboro 687-1571 des'ble. 7-8509. BOl670 please return to Geology (AI, 117) or 687-1473. BBI666 or place In campus: mall ~ call U.S.S. IntrepJd. 1956 Chevy, 6 cyl. We buy and sell used furniture. Ph. 549-1782. BA I640 Geology Dept.. ..• ( ~.-2686). R~ard Automatic, radk), looh and runs Grads.. couples, Jrs., Srs., $5.00. "BG1664 gd.. Rdy. for grp.7, $ISO, 408 E. Hes­ approved 6 room house. good lo­ WANTED ter. 1/3. • 3788 Kalamazoo rever~. 12 amb, like new, cation. C'vUle. I quaner contract. Must sell. $100 or best offer. Can Call Mgr. after 6 p.m. 985-3192. ( J . Fender precision bass and baas amp. 457-5124. BAI661 TuUer to carry .Q)Olorblke. ,. Call ENTERTAINMENT BB1667 9 488. All modele considired.. Good shape. 867-2041 after five. - . 3779 3789 1964 Allstate Ves pa scooter, excel­ Carbondale housetraller 10 x 50 lent condition. With buddy seat, 2 $100 monthly plus utilities. Imme­ '65 Harley-Davidson e lectogUde 1200 windshields and other e xtras. Must diate posseSSion. Two miles from ce, FLH, k:Jng of road. Full dress, sell. Call 457- 5124 or see at 614 E. campus. Grad., married, or non­ ,SERYICES,OfF.ER,ED . like new, blue. 9-6690 • . Tony. 3790 park, fj6IJ. BA1662 students. Robinson Rentals. Phone 549-2533. BBI673 Honda SO, 2000 miles, excellent con­ Typing-IBM Selectric. Ca1l9-3723. Oct. 13. 7:30 p.m. GT Auto ·Club dition. $100. Can 549-6781. 3791 Located- corner of WaU andSnider. free rally school. 0cI. 22. Novice FOR RENT 3784 Rally. All welcome. Call 9_1775 1960 Ford. Excell. tires, good body. for into. 3810 $300. Call Btu Moore, 457-8343. Se.Ing alteratJ4llS It mending, r ea­ .. 3792 sonable prices. CaU Mrs. Marshall Un; .... r.;',. r./otiOfl. requir. ",. 011 9-6710 after 6 p.m. 3785 1964 Galaxie hard tOP. clean. Call Rttt/. ~ate stuJ.,ds _s, Ii .... PER.SONAL 457-2851. 3798 _ in A.c~," L irin, ( ...hIt •• 0 RpM TypIng, any k:Jnd. - Pica. electric:. co"trod for _ddt ...., ... filed Fast. Will pickup It de~iver • . Pb. Wiley Coyote w~ered out to _.I'*' Upon graduation don't be lelt with me fII. OIf..c~. Hovsin, Office OX hI::Iue lut night--Dicln't find PortAble: t.v • .$30. Grundig Majestic OUt a job. See Do.nstate Personne.1 7-8664. 3795 Radio. $8:5. ono An 9-3738. 3799 SerYice today. Now In 2 locations. many roadrunners, but sa.id the 210 Sening Sq. C·cb.le, 5 .. 9-3366 Sew1ftg. dre.. making, alterations, • brCKberbood .... G-r - r - r~ ':a -tlll Must eell contract from Stevenson and U2 N. Main Edward8Y11le. etc.. Oonein mybome. Pb.549-4453. 38U Arms. PrIce greatly reduced.. Call Dltnois. 656-4744. BCI668 3802 457-7910. Aft for Joe Child. - "3800 Fred- Let'a go to that rally ecbool Por rem. SmaU bouse furnished. Someone to drive car to Miami Kiuena-bou.8ebroken. Sweet and tOmorrow and [lnd a ride for the Classical KUllar $40 or best offer. Approved. 512 Mark St. C'ville. Fla. by NoY. 1. Ph. 549- 2275. healthy, 7 wks. old. 549-4176. ral:y. Oct. 22. Bring Herman and CaU 9-3738 afternoons. 3804 985-6602. 3801 BC1659 6EI671 Sally and BUI. -Jean 3812 . ) , Pop 16. DAILY EGY l\'nAN ~(lI~ki8 'Ready for Game Saturday ~. 1)6yion's Defensive Backfield Poses' Big · Pro~le .m

-Probl~m$ an.~ nothing ne-w (0 Dan Andrick. They tip the and Theron Sumpter is among Tim Kelley, Barry Stine or " I was real ·surprised Dkk Towers; Even though scales at 245 and 275-pounds. the best secondary units In the John McKay, findJ! tbe range. Louisville beat them," Tow­ the 1~(l7 football season hasn o[ These two are big reasons land. "Since our opponents knowers said. " I' figured they reached the halfway mark, the why tbe running game is a Richardson Is on the pros' of our passing problems, they bad tbe size to go with Louls- SlU coach is up (Q hissollar successflll one. . most wanted list. play their defenSe accordlng- ville, but that pass defense in"" them and the next three '. . Iy,. taking more cbances than took a beating." we~kends don 't appear. to hold The defensive front wall is ,J Towers admits his No. I they normally'would, because Saturday' s Outcome mayJda- any silver linings right now. just as big as its offensive problem is finding a passing they aren't to get burt as pend upon whelu.,r the SaiuJas Da~10n, Saturday's foe, is counterpart, but It's the de- game to complement the run- • badly lf they make a mistake," can rebot'ind from three suc­ the first opponent on the wugh­ fensive backfield 'tbat may ning attack. The Salukl ball Towers said. cessive defeats and keep that est three-week schedule any pose the biggest problem to carrle~~ have been 'hampered The ' i ncentive is there for much publicized Flyer secon­ SalUkJ. team has faced here in the Salukls. Several profes- all sea~ by an Ineffective the Flyers. Tbey lost a game dary down to eanh. a long while. The Flyers are sional scouts have told Towers aerial. attai:\< and things will last weekend, 29-7 to J.,oul - therwlse, tbe Dayton front a rugged ground-based offen­ and his aids that, the trio of get worse (or them until one VJlle, whid! many people fi- line may look like a brick wall . sive club, with a ,big, tough Pete Richardson, Don Ragan of the three~ Ignal callers, gured tbey ·would win. to Saluk:.! backs. defense and one of the best secondaries anywhere. Fi,!lei Wants Oakland/ Move r-.....;.,--~-~---,;..;."..-_ ·Jl Their offense features a rear strong running game, much the same as we 'd like CHICAGO (AP) . -- Charles in addition to our own to carry ours to be," Towers said. O. Finley said Wednesday be it. I'm not sure I've got the m. " They have fine speed and a bas decided that Oakland, I have talked it over with only ATTENTION stron g fullback in 240-pound Calif., is where he wants to three or four owners. I have Mike Wilson.' shift his Kansas City Ameri­ no guarantee or assurance at The speed comes from half­ can League baseball franchise aU. I'm just hopeful.' backs Mel Taylor and Bob for 1968 and added "I am Madden, ' 185-pound seniors. hopeful the l!,ague Owners will FiriIey said he and the own- , r SENIOR'S Quarterback Jerry Biebuyck, grant me approval.' Ers will meet i nC hicago • • • 6-1 and 210, is a drop-back ., The other owners were in­ next Wednesday and that "' I passer. formed by letter from me to­ am bopeful the whole tblng The line is ancbored by day of my intentions," Finley can be settled in that one day-- cackles Dan Kranarczyk and said. "It will take six votes I think it can." GradUati.,n Photographs Chamberlain Signs 76ers Contract Now Be~g'Taken J ., PHI LA D E LP HIA(AP) -­ player to come in and sign clause whicb binds a player Wilt Chamberlain bas agreed it. C bamberlain apparently to - a club for an .additional For Obelis1k to sign witb tbe Philadelphia went borne to the West Coast year. He talked witb several 76ers of tbe National Bas­ to clear up some personal teams in the new American ketball Association for a re­ matters before signing and Basketball League. poned $250,000, believed to joining the .team in Its final The 31-year~ld Chamber- be th"l blghest salary ever pre-season games. lain, wbo .led the 76ers to the paid an athlete. Eastern title over,the Celtlcs R-Z T he Associated Press Ramsay said tbe 96ers ex- and eveprual NBA champion­ and all VTI graduatel learned the 7-foot-l Cham­ pected Wilt Monday, and now Ship over San 'Francisco, will berlain. ended his stubborn hoped he would show Tuesday be starting his ninth season holdout during a weekend ne­ in time for the te am's game in tbe league . NeunlistStudiQ ROI~ndo Studi gotiating session at the home against the Celtic,s at of 76ers' owner Irv Kosloff. WilkeS-Barre, Pa. The 76ers Golf Tourney Today 213 W. Mail' 717S.lIIinois The unprecedented pact is for will take Wilt's bag with his The Intramural hole-In-one one year. and includes a set­ playing equlpmen((o the game. golf tournament to be helt! east up whereby. the money will be Chamberlain, who has be- of McAndrew StadIum today N A • t t N paid over a period of years come a basketbaillegend in his will be from 4-6 p.m. Instead 0 ppoln men ecessary 10r tax-saving purposes. of the time previously Jade Ramsay. general man­ ~i~~ : :;S.!:~;a~~'!'i~~t~~~I~~ l'I,- . ' . anger of the 76ers, confirmed for several months. In ham- po~n~ed;;.~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Chamberlain and Kosloff had mering out his rich contract, ;, reached .agree ment. Ramsay Chamberlain claimed he had said the contract was Sitting been released last year by on his desk waiting for the Kosloff from the r eserve ARISE TO THE STYLE Hodges Named Mets' Pilot THE OCCASION DEMAND • BOSTON (AP)--Gil Hodges, Westrum. who resigned short­ one -time star first baseman ly before the end of the sea- I ~" ~. of the- Brooklyn Dodgers, gave son. ' up' his Job as - of the For allowing New York to Even though the cootents of your closet ' may WaShington Senators Wednes­ talk with Hodges and there­ day to go home and manage fore convincing him to give - presently be an insult to the dignified stature the New York Niets. up the one year he had left of your true character, don't be afraid to ' ~akel Hodges, who has lived In on his Washington contract, your Homecoming date now, because Goldsmith's Brooklyn since 1948, received the Senators will receive a will help you keep it. Our cu~ stock of over a three-year contract from the substantial amount of cash one thousand two and three pi suits enables Mets which he called "the and a player to be named you to find the precise co tion of color, best contract I've ever had later from the Mets' current style, fabric and fit you prefer. Each suit in in baseball." He succeeds Wes 4D-man roster. this lavish collection affords the extra Q6.li­ ties of hand-tailoring an inner construction to assure you of excellence at the lowest pos­ sible price. Our experienced s taff looks for­ ward to helping you make this Homecoming a memorable experienc;e. From f59.95

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