Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

October 1966 Daily Egyptian 1966

10-19-1966 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 19, 1966 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1966 Volume 48, Issue 21

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 19, 1966." (Oct 1966).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1966 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1966 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. l>&iL; Goldberg Challenges Hanoi at U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. and, therefore , remain pre­ know from Hanoi privately or (AP)-The United States chal­ pared to engage in immediate publicly what would happen. lenged Hanql Tuesday nigbt to discussions- through private, "We have said repeatedly say priV3tery or publicly what informal channels or through that we do not seek a perma­ would happen if the United more formal negotiations." nent military presence in Viet States orders a halt to the • 'SJ mil~ly, we have offered Nam. and have offered to agree bombing of North Viet Nam. to take tbe first step toward to a (ime schedule for super­ U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. de-escalation; to order a pri­ vised. phased withdrawal of Goldberg issued the challenge or end to aU bombing of North all extern~l forces. EGYPTIAN Viet Nam the momem there in the U.N. General Assembly, Goldberg recalled to the as­ where he summed up U.§. re­ is an assurance that there sembl y the principles of the action to the Viet Narn debate would be a r esponse. 1954 Geneva agreements, and Carbondale,IIIinoi5 thal has been occupying the as­ " We are given much ad­ said the United States believes sembly for almost four weeks. vice as to what we ought to do they continue co provide a Volume 48 Wodn ..day , October 19, 1966 Humber 21 "We have made our com­ in this area. We have con­ basis for peaceful and honor­ mirmem to a political solution sIdered it, we would like to able settlement in Viet Nam. 1,300 Fail to Apply for Housing Okay * * Notifying Letters Sent by Zaleski 100 Clog Approximately 1,300 letters posted by certified mail were sent over the wee kend to Stu­ Office Hall dents who did nor make application to live in unsuper­ vised housing. The Off-Campus Housing In Sit-In '" and Undergraduate Motor Ve ­ About 100 students crammed hicle Regulations Office said the halls of the srudent af­ this number wa s arrived at fairs building for over an by accounting for graduate hour Tuesday to hold a s it-in stude nts, married students, in protest of housing r egula­ commuters from home, stu­ tions. dents living in University The group did not meet with housing, {hose In accepted liv­ Student Affairs officials. ing centers and s tudents who Thomas L . Leffler. chief made application to live in SIU security officer, asked uns upervised housing. Ray Lenzi, a student leader These figures were totaled of {he protest movement, and then s ubtracted from the "What do you want?" estimated enroilment. and "We are here pr otesting the checked to see which s tudems housing rules," Lenzi replied. did not make the require d ap­ "Do you want to see any­ plication. one?" Leffl er asked. Joseph F . Zaleski, assistant ~ . We would like to see Dean foI the office, said there Graham (Dean of Student Af­ should be no e xcuse for stu­ fairs Jack W. Graham), but dents failing to apply for per­ his secretary says he has mission to li ve in other [ha n appointments all afternoon/' an accepterl living center. Lenzi said. "I see no reason, unless Gr aham, wh o ca me out of there has been some mi s take , his office several times to that a student who knowingly ask students with appoint­ faile d to apply for [his per­ ments to s tep in, moved m ission s houldn't be s us ­ through the halls once. How­ pended from school for this ever, he held no confe r e nce quarter," Zaleski said. with the protest group. Zaleski ... a I so discussed The students sang" protest denials of per mi s~ ion s to live songs" and clapped their in unsupervised housing that han d s . Persons m 0 vi n g were received by many S tu­ through the ha lIs were ha m­ dems over the weekend. Any pered. and secretaries had student who wants a review difficulty hearing while using of his case wilJ be heard, the phones because of noise Zaleski said. created by the protesters. Students who have been The sit-in. he ld at 1:30p.m., denied permission ro live at wa s preceded by a rally in their present addresses, and front of Browne Audi torium. who have comracts with their At that gathering Lenzi said landlords for chi s year, have he was disappointed in a letter been asked to attend a meeting by E. Claude Coleman. pro­ at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Ballroom fessor of EngliSh, whi ch ap­ B of the Univers ity Cente r. pear ed in the OCt . 14 edition TIlE SIT -IN COMES TO SIU "The proble m of a scudem of the Daily Egyptian. In the being denied his housing re­ letter Coleman asked students Beards With Suits quest and having s igned a con­ to Stop protesting until after tract to reside there, will have Thanksgiving. to be dealt with when the time Lenzi asked students to at­ Sit-In Comes to SIU Via Trailer Route; arises," Zaleski said. tend the Nov . 10 meeti ng of the " r'm not s ure of the legal SIU Board of Trustees in Ed­ points involved, but President wardsville. 1st Awkward Attempt Has HU1TWr, Songs Morris did make the statement Lenzi cautioned the students that, 'We may not be able to tell a student where he can wh o participated in the sit­ By John Epperhe imer asked to do so by police or head count and decided exactly live, but we can te l1 him if he in to leave if they were asked. Student Affa irs officials . 103 wer e present. " We may have to go to ja1l can go to school,' .. Zaleski The sIt- in has come to Once Inside, many were un­ They sang many verses of added. to get our rights, but not yet," So uthern. cenaj n about whether they "We shall not be moved." in­ he told the m. should remain, and some cluding the phrases "Order Lenzi said that about 2.500 About 100 student s gathered in the Student Affairs office clearly seemed to be partici­ and light-now we want rights" Gus Bode signatures have been obtained pating OUt of a sense of ad­ and "Cive us back our on petitions which we r e to be Tuesda y afternoon for SIU' s first experiment in one of the ventUre. trailer s •• ; presented 1O an aid to Gov. They came dressed in When Jack W. Graham. Uni­ Otto Kerner Tuesday night. mor e famous methods of rights protesting. everything from suits (Q jeans , versity Dean of Student Appr oximately 250 students white shins (Q diny sweat­ Affairs. emerged from his of­ massed outside the Unive rsity The students were prOtest­ shirts. boots to dress shoes. fice, they sang • 'let the big Center T uesday night to dem­ ing the housing rules whi ch One girl was barefoot. Sev­ s hot by, we shall not be 'Jnstrate their protests to Gov. have forced many students (0 eral boys sported beards or moved." Graham had no com­ Otto Kerner. move from uns upervised moustaches. Some had book­ me nt for the protestors. Bard Grosse, co- chairman quaners to .. accepted living bags over their shoulders or Several pointed out that of the University Student centers" thiS term. large baubles hanging from signs in the Student Affairs Council presented the govern­ Their mood was jovial. but pierced ear s . Office seemed str ange' in the Gus says If Dean Zaleski will or with information and pet i­ they wer e somewhat hesitant. They talked serious ly about context of the sit-in. These offer a laboratory course in tions regarding the protest earl y morning WalKing he'll They had been instructed by the prOtest move ment or joked (Continued on Page action now being taken. one of their leaders to leave if about the sit-in. They took a n grade the papers. ~ '0",2 "p,.. .. Y . E"YP,:rJ~ Octo1>.,. 19, 1!f6 So~thAfrican Bishop to Talk Here ., ON-CAMPUS JOB INTERVIEWS The Right Rev. Arthur J . H. bondale as a guest of St. An­ Maund, bishop of Basutoland, drew's Episcopal Churcb. South Africa, will be in Car­ He will be available fo r Following are on-campus job imerviews for BELL LA BS, Please c heck with Placement bondale today and T hursday. interviews and discussions Oct. 26-29. Students seeking appointments for Services. He will speak at 8 o'clock this afte rnoon and Thursday interviews may make them at Anthony Hall, tonight in tbe River Room s morning. Room 218, or by te lephoning 3- 2391. CA HOK IA (I LL.) SCHOOLS: Se ekln~ teach­ of the University Cente r . This shop Wll h Oct. 26 ers for all e le mentary gradesandall second­ will follow dinne r at 6 p.m.; ary s ubject areas. reservations a r e available on TE XACO , INC.: Seeking engineering a limited basis. majors for petrole um e ngineering positions. Oct. 27 The bis hop will be in Car- Also seeking enginee r ing, business admin­ istrarion, marketing. and liberal arts majors OSCAR MEYER AND CO., Seeking bache lor for positions in consumer sales, service candidates in accounting and general bus iness station merchandising, and operation of sales for pre-m anage ment training. Seeking mar­ faCilities. Geology majors should contact keting and agricultur e majors for pos itions the Department of Geology for app:>int me nts. i n meat pr ocess ing, proc urement, and s uper­ '~rene " vis ion. Florist soys. F.W . WOOLWOR TH CO., Seeking business VE TERAN'S ADM INI STRATION HOS- majors for pos itions in Tetail Store man­ PITA L: Seeking indus traii arts and industria I age ment. education majors for poS itions as manual HAPPY arts ther apis t.

UNDERWRITE R· S LA BOR ATORIE S, Seek­ Oct. " ~ ing c ivil, mechanical, c he mica] , and e lect­ HOMECOMIIi rical e ngineering candidates for positions UNIV ERSIT Y OF IOWA, Seeking to inte r­ in testing, project supervision, coordination v.tew any s tudent inte r ested in gr aduate work ;}'nd control. Also seeking chemistr y and in the cc llege of business adminis tration, Order your flowers early physics majors . department of bu s iness adminis tration. 607 S. UniverSity AnnUal Tea Held Coffee Hour at 11 By Phi MuAlpha To Honor Speaker Phi Mu Alpha Sinfon!a has held its annual s weetheart tea At Convocations in the Ohio and Illinois River A coffee hour from I I a. m. Rooms of the Univer sity Cen­ ta noon in the River Rooms ter. of the University Center will The following candidates for honor Roger Price after his sweetheart we re announced: ~ Convo cat ion s performance Patti AuBuchon, Deborah Thursday morning. Glickman, Becky Hindman, Wanda J ones , Che ryl Mifflin, He will appear at 10 a . m . Karen Paulsen, Linda Sparks and I p.m. in Shryock Au­ and Beverl y Todd. dHorium. Also attendi ng were the c ur­ Price, humorist. cartoonis t rem sweetheart, Julie Arning and publis her. has written Wilson, her husband, and Mr. humor books such as and Mrs. Michael D. Hanes. "'Droodles," " The E le phant ROGE R PRICE Hanes is faculty advi ser. Book" and "The V'!.P . Desk Phi Mu Alpha sfX)nsored a Educators to Discuss Diary. " concert by the Illinois String Exceptional Children He is (he editor and publish­ Quartet on Oct. 6 in honor of er of . 'C rump Magazine" and tbe founding of the organi­ Work out to the super beat of a "live bond thi s afternoon, A r egional -reimburseme nt has a syndicated newspaper tonight , and tomorrow afternoon. ' zation, a music fraternity, in meeting wi ll be held at I: 30 column whic h is found in news­ 1868. p.m. Tod~ in M o rr i s papers throughout the United Young De mocrats Set Library Audiror ium for States. schools participating in the The Munich, Germany, RUMPUS ROOM Meeting at Library office of s uperintendent of Chamber Orchestra will pe r ­ The Young De mocr a ts of STU public instruction's gifted form Oct. 27 in the Unive r sity will meet at 9p. m. Wed nesday children progr am. 213 E. MAIN Convocations Series. in Morris Library Audi­ Herbert Baker, directOr of torium. the De partme nt of Program Dato Processing Group LAoST TiMES TODAY No rman R. ! .urrix-rg, a s ­ Dev ~ l opment fo r GiftedChild­ s is tant professor of gove rn­ ren, said [he basic program Elects Year's Officers CONTiNUOUS FROM ment, will s peak on "What is and methods of application The officers of D,= lta Phi a Rea l Democr at? " The will be discussed. 1:30 P.M . s peec h will concern the at ­ Ka ppa, formerl y the Data titude s of Democrats a s con­ Constitution Adopted P rt>cessing C lub, have been trasted to He publicans . Stevenson Arms , a new elected. The meeting is open to rhe men's off-campus dorm tror y, They a r e Gar y Rose, presi­ public . has adopted a constitution. de nt; J e rry Buckles, vice The constitution has nor yet pr esidem; Mel Mangan, trea­ Daily Egyptian been appr oved by the Hous ing surer; and Judy Roysto.n , s ecretary. Publlalvd In tile Depanment of Journall,m Offi ce. Tuelcil ), lhrough Sarurda)' thro ughout tile Ichool ~u e r. ~p' during Un lvenll y V'CI­ CARBO~DALE'S t lon perlod8. eumlntllOn weeu. Ind legll HELD holidays b)' $outhern IlUnol, Unlveult y. FI~EST TI1 EATRE C.rboncilk . illInois 02Q()L Sec.ond cia,,, PQlIulle ~Id It Carbonod.le, JlU no~ 0 2901. OVER .. . PoliCies of The EI)1Xlln .rC' IIv respon. a(bllllY of lhe editors . SI'IiI!mf'nl8 published herf' 00 noc necf'a,ulJ ), rellf'ct Ene opinion 2ND WEEK! of the .dmlnl.tutlon o r any depaTlmem of [Iw Unlvenlty. -PLUS­ Edllorl.1 . nd bu8lne.1 orflCe, IOelled In BuJldJng T~d. Flsea l officer. Howard fl . FOX Long. Tf' lephone . ~J-2J5 • . ADDED EdJlOrial Confe r ence: DI'Me B. A"'Oe.uon, Tim W. Aye r s, J ohn Kevin Cole. P.me ll J . Gle.lon, Jonn M . Good rich. John W SECOND E pperbielmer. WIIII,m A. Kindt. Mlc h.pl L. N.uer. M.rgaret E. ~re z, L WI4e FEATURE Roop, Ronald E . Sere&:, Laurel E . Werth, Thomu B. Wood Jr.

Award ·; ' Wh."h•• . . Specloll.,a..." , Weitio, to iii s..-.. you. VCUJit, RAIl F ASlDOItII t.l4Lm-.. "'_, U7-MU So.,n.,.1. -_IlAlar-,--_ .._ .. - - Activities Senate to Meeti Chili Supper Set The Inte r-Varsity Christian The Agriculture Council chili A faculty seminar on Latin Fellowship will meet at noon suppe r will be he ld at 6 Ame rica will be he ld at 8 today in Room E of the Uni­ p.m. in Muckelroy Auditori­ p. m. in the Seminar Room ve r sity Center. um. at the Agric ulture Building. A c hildren's concert will be Practice for " That Was t he An electroniC music program given at2:30p.m.inShryock Campus That Was " will be will be given at 8 p.m. in Auditorium. held at 7 p. m. in Furr Davis Auc1itortum. Auditorium. The Little Egypt Student Wom en's Recreation Associa­ Grotto will meet at 9 p.m. tion hockey will be- played The Young Democrats will in Room 214 of the Agri­ at 4 p.m. on the Wall Park meet at 7:30 p.m. in Morris culture Building. field. Library Auditorium. The ACtivit ies Programming WRA gymnastics club will The Campus Senate will meet Boar d will meet at 9 p.m. meet at 4 p.m. in Room 207 at 7:45 p.m. in Ballroom A in Room D of the Unive r­ of the Wo men's Gym. of the Unive r s ity Center. s it y Centp.r . Intramural flag football will be played at 4:20 p.m. on the practice field. • modern SIU Jazz Group equipment pleasant Plans Workshop • atmosphere The Jazz Unlimited Socie ty dOles will stage its next workshop • at 2 p.m. Sa turday in the play Iree University Cente r cafeteria. The pubUc is invited. The society has recently in­ BILLIARDS stalled new officer s for the Campu, Shopping Cent.r current school year. They are George Pope and Ma x Blair, Space Exploration, Refugees, coordinators; Robert Garrett and And y Lanum, publicity Food 'War' to Be Discussed cochairme n; Randy Bradle, treasurer; Janet WaUs, cor­ Today's "Scope." series weekly summary of de­ respondence secretary; Asen­ will feature discussio ns of velopmems in science and Ith Wofford, general meetings such subjects as the peaceful medicine. l ecretary; and lone Graves, e xploration of outer s pace , the ~xec ut i ve secretary. g~ freedom fro m hunger cam­ 3:1 0 p.m. The societ y sponsored the PRINCE paign, a nd refugees. The pro­ Concert Ha ll. ....1... j ~zz workshop Saturday. The ... MAT CHABE LLI gram will be broadcast at no the me was "Inventions and p.m. on WSJU-Radio. 6:30 p.m. DimenSions," and the music Other highlights: News ReJX>rt. varied from ballads to up­ te mpo blues. Brilliant, tender ... 8 a.m. 7: 15 p.m. Fall's own fragrance Morning Show. Negro Music i n A merica: Forum Planned Today 10 a.m. Tony L uckenbach shares hi s SIU Ne ws letter: A r e vie w wide knowledge of Ame rican On Leuure AcLivitie. of ta nh coming e venrs and ja zz and folk lore With ir­ "Leis ure Activities and recent happenings at SIU. replacea ble collectO r's r e­ Moral Attitudes" will be the Perfumed cordings. title of the forum conducted by Dusting Po wder 2:15 p.m. William E. O' Brien, assistant 12.50 College Au [hor ' s Forum. I I p. m. professor of r ecr eation and Moonlighl Ser enade . outdoor education, at 8: 15 p.m. 2: 45 p.m. today in the Newman Center Men and Mol ecules; A Lounge . 8 p.m. Partic ipation in the discus­ Little League GeorgelOwn Forum. s ion by comments, per sonal opinions, suggestions and Show Slated 8:35 p.m. questions is invited. The pub­ The Com poser. lic is invited to atte nd. On WSIU-TV Tonight's " Special of [he Wee k, " series is entitled RUSH SETA TAU "Little Giant" and featur es Little Lea~e Baseball at its best. Show [ime is 10 p. m. o n WSI U- TV. Othe r programs: For those men who wou ld be interested in a group thCl t is destined to become a chapter of one of the ICl rges t 10:05 a .m. nClt ion Cl I fr a ternities not represented at SIU , y ou are in · Also available in: Ask Me About. vited to rush at an inform al smoker CIt the HOLIDAY Perfume Creme Sachet $2.00 Bubbling Bath Oil 2.50 IHH on October 18th and 19th between 8:00 and 11 :00 Perfume Purse Flaconette 3.00 Noon p. m. Perfumed Bath Soap (2 cakes) 2.00 The F r ench Chef. Gift Set 3.50 Come and meet the growing membership of Beta Tou 5 p.m. Fraternity at the Hal iday Inn . Friendly Giant.

5:30 p. m. UNIVERSITY REXALL DRUGS Film Fearur erte. 823 So. UNIVERSITY

8 p.m. 222 W. FREEMAN Passport 8, Kingdom of the Sea: "Harvest From the -Rides will be given ·home- Sea."

8:30 p. m. Ne ws in Perspective .

9:30 p.m. Biography: Thomas De we y. Murd"a~e . Auto Sales~ I A,;.;io r-alntlng F ree E stimating Molor Overhoul Transmission Re pa ir open n days a w·eek Muffler & Tailpipe Work Co';plele Car Repairs twenty·four hours a day Hwy 51, North Ph: 457·2675 I [U.A'1 T.J ·C AMPU~ YiOpput" 'CE"TEI P ... 4 ______====~~::::==:=~------~=_--~~~~~~--=_~:_~~~~~O~~~.b~~~1~9~ ; ~I~~~· The Final Hour Hubie and Hog Jowls in Conference One da y the rwo leaders of airs , and that ain't healthy." In the first minute of the Theate r showed the European a gr e at narion we re s itting "You're perfectly correct, final hour, President Morris version of Mary Poppins. around drinking Te xas Tea Lyndon, but. of cour se, that's created the position of "vice­ In the twenty- second minute (1 00 proof) a nd disc ussing the not always the case. Take president - in - charge - of - of the final hour, Morris Li­ problems of s tate. yo ~rself, for example. You brary was moved to Neely the - first - and - second - "You know, H ub i~" s aid received an excelle nt educa­ floors-of-Morris-library.'· Hall, so the r e could be 16 old Hog J owls, " ah feels like rion, and yet you are still In the second minute of [he floors without any books, there' s s ome thin ' that ah jes t able to communicate wi th [he final hour, someone folded, rather than just three. don't understand about the m common man, and yo u cer­ stapled, or mutilated, and wa s In the twe nty-founh minute inte llectuals. See ms like tainl y don't put on any airs. " promptly turned into a pump­ of the final hour, Lake-on-the ­ whatever a h do, ah can' t git "Why, thank. you, Hubie . kin. Campus was r e named "Lake­ no understandin' from 'e m. It makes me feel good to In the fourth minute of the on-the- Campii," and shipped They jest goes out uv thei r hear such an i mportant man final hour, no pedestrian via Illino is Central to Alton, way to make life mi zerable as yore self say sech nice walked on a "bicycle onl y·' E. St. Louis, and Edwardsville . fe r me ." things. Ah've always tried to path anywhere on campus. In the twenty- eighth minute <'NOW, now, Lyndon, don't keep the common touch, but In the sixth minute of the of the fin al hour, P r eside nt go takin' things so hard. J ust be lieve me, it hasn't been final hour. the motto of the Morris r ecognized Red China because Your househo ld intel­ easy. When all those ivy­ Southern Illinois Univer s ities and invited he r to send a lectual got a bette r offer and league s chools wu z trying to was changed from " Dec Va­ representat iv e to the 1967 an­ left is no reason to think the hire me, it wou ld have been lente" to " E Pluribus Unum." nu al Model U. N. academic community doesn't easy [Q accept and lock my­ In the e ighth minute of the In the thirtieth minute of understand you . Why, J thought self away in an ivory tower, final hour. all stude nts with the final hour, P r eSident Mor­ he made it perfe c tly clear but ah r efu sed, and a h've neva h 8:00 classes in Wham were ris dis missed all unnecessary that hi s leaving had nothing to regr e tted i[. Ah don 't nevah given 9:00 classes in Peck vice-preside nts , and national do With his feelings toward want to become one uv them 201 in Edwardsville, 10:00 unemployment r ose 12.9%. you. He JUS t felt that the fuzzy-thinkin' eggheads." I classes In Rock Jr. High annex In the thiny-second minute office you gave him in the "That's it, L yndon- boy, you in E. St. Louis, and !l:00 of the fin al hour, P r eside nt basement b r oo m c l ose t really s howed the m. They still classes in Alton. Motris declared war on Pov­ couldn't qu ite com pare with have n't recover ed from the in­ In the tenth minute of the erty. and upped tuition to the facilities at Princeton. And sult you handed them when yo u final hour. the clocks on the $125.80. then, too. yo ur library of the forsook acade mic life for the north and east side of Furr In the thlny-founh minute 150 best selling westerns was rough a nd tumble of politics." AucUtorium showed it to be of the final hour, someone on not quite adequate for his "You're so understandin', the 23rd minute of the final student government produced needs." Hubie. That's wh y ah likes hour. while the clocks on the a c risis by coming up with an " We ll , ma ybe you're right, ro have you around. But you west and south showed it to original idea. Hubie. Some times them Ivy­ know, ah still can' t under ­ be the 58th minute. [n the thirty-sixth minute leaguers git a little uppity, s tand why them inte llectua ls In the twelfth minute of of the final ho ur, the Dean of and can't be s atisfie d with the don't like me. " the fino) hour. SIU pollce Women was campused afte r s imple life that us country It A little more tea, Hubie?" raided a bar in Gary, Indiana. be ing coQught out after hours. boys are used to. Yo u know, "Don't mind if I do, Hog and arrested five unde r-aged In the thlny-elghth minute In the fifty-fourth minute ot the final hour, it still r e­ Hubte, that's one uv the thi ngs J owls." sru students. of the final hour, President wrong with edu catin' a country Stanley Dry In the fourteenth minute of Mo rris, P reside nt de Gaulle, mained dark. In the fift y- sixth minute of boy. He gits to puttin' on r the final hour , the Philosophy and Cassius Clay disagreed l POST Depanment explained the sig­ on the subject of HGreatness." the final hour, a te rrible voice Regional News: nifIcance of spelling "bullltlne In the fony- second minute boomed from the blackening Bn..LS. . board" with an He." of the final hour. the phil­ heavens, saying: "If the r e be ' Tomorrow !, [n the sixteenth rn in ute of osophy depanment announced ten honest realtor s in Southern the final hour, President Mor­ that for the first time in Illinois. I will spare the Uni­ LocalNews in ris declared the Supre me the history of the event. the " verstt y." Coun unconstitutional, and winner and runner-up in the [n the fifty-eighth minute sent a letter to the parents annual beard-growing contest of the final hour. Benlng Realty A Bombshell of sru students explaining why. were husband and wife. announced as fruitless all Dean DeSade. of the Offtce [n the e1ghteenth minute of In the fony-founh m inute of .. AttemptS to coer ce. buy off. of Undergraduate Harass­ the final hour, a student watch­ the final hour the SlU football or get drafted that Big Realtor ment, has announced the latest ing a movie at the Varsity team dropped' a 42-40 thr!lier in the Sky," and announced in a series of University r e gu­ was devoured whole by a to the Unive rsity High Lynxes. that a delegation headed by lations concerning student gigantic cockroach. In the fony-sixth minute of P r esident Morris was being transportation. No student In the twentie th minute of the final hour, it bega n [Q sent up In one last atte mpt. living within fifty miles of the final hour, the Waring Auto get dark. . In the Ia*st . ';linute of the Carbondale may own, qperat~ In the fony- eighth mInute of final hour, God s parent s r e ­ or have possessIon of any form Studen ts Can Ram·' \ the final hour, P r eside nt Mor- ceived a lette r from Sr. Peter, of vehicle powered by othe r Hey diddle dammlt ris said, "Let the r e be light." heaven' s new vice-president than the operator's own muscle power. This includes The students can ram-it In the fifti eth minute of the In c ha rge of admissions. Marissa, Ill. (KA) cars. motorcycles. helicop­ An d go n y a kite to the moon fin al hour, ir r e m ained dark. stating that God had been fined It was announced by the Mr. Morris won't car e In the fift y- second minute 50 shekels and suspended fro m te r s , goat carts, and rick­ sha'n's, No one excp.pt handi­ Housing Office today that Ray But he cenainl v is fair­ of the final hour, P r eSident Heave n for driving an illegal Lunc hbuc ket, Dean's -little­ We s imply must' dance to his Morris said again, "Let the r e chariot. capped stude nts may operate bicycles. Any phsically handi­ helper at University Park. rune. (1m) be light." Philip Weber was to r eceive special mone­ capped student may obtain a tary compensation during the permit by applying in pe r son next quarter. in addition to .Fi-l on the fourth fl oor of Old .. 1 his ge ne r ous r oom-boa rd­ Main and paying a fifty dolla r I tuition fellowship. Housing Of­ r egistration fee, A bicycle ti fice head Tweedle D. Dumb .> parking lot has been con­ ve nie ntly located on the Ag said, in making {he announce­ ment, .. Ray has in the recent fa rm. St udents who we r e forme rly past illustr ated admirably his effectiveness in pa rroting the allowed [0 oper ate car s as Ad minis tration line." (dw) commute r s may ride to school b y bus or train. If no com­ me r e ial rranspon ation is Thank You available , [he unive r s ity has no objection to hitCh- hiking, although t his is aga ins t the Big Daddy l aw . Stude nts apprehended b y (E ditor's Note; Not too long State P olice may pay fines ago a lette r from a r e ve re nt a[ the Bursar's offi ce . (rO young person na med I xon Oi n­ ne rbe ll a ppeared in the Dai ly Marissa, Ill. (K A) - T he F. ~ yp ( i an admonishi ng unrul y pre sident of the So uthern 11- lowe r c l a~ s e s nO I \0 prote s t lirroi s Uni ve r s itie s has been [he actio n:-: of tho~L~ wllo arC' s igned to a twe nty year con­ above' Ih€' m. ~ 1r. Dinne rbe ll tract with Warne r Bros. to said w €' s ho ul d thank rug st ar in the te levison ser ie s Oadd) and rhL' c r e w fo r all " Empire ." (jh) t ile favor s the \ have bestowe d u!X>n us . rhe' following is a Marissa, Ill. (KA) lette r fr om on(' s uch lower Mug Wump, Student Body class 1)' JX' following Leon­ President, r ece ived a r epl y oaoy' ,; ~::; ~ '! C ;:· .I yeste rday [0 the telegr am he sent [0 PreSident Morris Mon­ De ar Big Daddy, day. The te legram r equested Tha nk yo u for a meeting be tween stud e nt leader s and Morris. An aide . speaking for Morris (who is What Sort of Man Reads KA? in Saigon), said in a tele phone conversation with Wump, .. at FAC TS: More than \8,000 intelligent responsible STUDENTS r e ad KA. this time the pres id ent doesn't Something the administration is beginning to ponde r. feel he should get involved Yours tru ly, in the affairs of SIU. " (dw) Mi ss Ima Srude nt (1m ) DAILY EGypt iAN PopS We Mustn't Yield Our Rights

We we re appalled [Q r ead of signifi.cant consequence to upon the maintainance of a in the October 14 edition of the student body, to consult fantas tically s uccessful pro­ the Daily Egyptian a letter with and notify the represen­ gram of public relations. from the chairman of the tatives of those who must bear ,e. lmost by COi ncidence, the much- publicized Commission the consequences of their ac­ one weapon with which [he to study the Role and Parti­ tions prior to the final enact­ student body m ay confront the .;ipation of Students in Uni­ ment of policy. Needless to efforts to deprive them of the ·,ersity Affairs. The general say, in the case of the recent respon s ibilities of life in a tenor of his remarks were extension of the motor vehicle complex society is to c r eate offered by way of chastisement regulations and the r ein­ for the university the adverse of those students currently terpret ations of the housing public relations which r e­ participating in the movement rules, deCisions were made mains its achilles heel. to r estore the right of the a rbitrarily, unilaterall y and Perhaps. in order to arrack student body to govern itself, without prior consultation. by the administration. we mus t and the private lives of its fiat of the administration. anack the univers ity at large. m embers. We have little cause to This problem, howe v e r, Perhaps, for purposes of wonder, then. at the alarm seems itself to arise from the pe rspective, we might reflect of the central administration very identific ation of the two back on the very causes which at the findings of the com­ which seems a natural conse­ gave birth to the Coleman m ission which it had taken quence of the administration's Commission a little more than such care to appoint. The power to make all the de­ a year ago. The Rational immediate (and pr edictable) cisions fo r the university. It Action Movement, fo r med by r eaction was the stifling of is this ve ry situation from concerned me mbe r s of the the r epon until the frus ­ wh ich the student feels es­ student body to protest an trations of the students had tranged, and which emerges, abrogation of their rights was abated. As the activity of the as the source of his frus­ not unlike that curre ntly in students has not waned, Dr . tration. progress . Coleman himself took to the While we deplore the ne­ The c ulmination of the pen to urge us to desis t (at cessity of attacking S.I.U. in movements' s effon s was a least until Thanksgiving order to protest the e ncroach­ presidential promise to "con­ brings the first snows). ments of its authorities upon s ider the question of students Perhaps - in the words of our Civil libe rties, this seems rights and duties in the uni­ Professor Coleman - uStu_ to be the onl y alternative al­ Deo is Dead,. versity and ... to provide an dents have no inalienable lowed us by the circumstances on-going self-evaluation in the rights ." Perhaps, as he s ug­ whic h have c r eated the neces­ context ofthe cont inued growth gest s, the only way students sity. of S. I.U." may obtain the authority to Despite Dr. Coleman' s ap­ Morris V olente , After a rather prolonged make personal deCisions is peals to authority and euphe­ study, the commission finally to fight for it. How. the n, mistic ad hominems, we The motto of Southern Ill­ motto still by which we might produced a conc r ete statement may students go about ache iv­ r emain adamant in our con­ inois University is "Deo personify the true meaning of of their findings on the te nth ing what (Dr. Coleman to the viction that students must have Valente," or "God Willing." Southern Illinois Un iver s ity, a of August. That report has. contrary) we still be lieve to the same civil rights as non­ And this is unfortunate, for it motto which capsul1zes the at this point, still nO[ been be au r rightful place in the students, and refuse to per­ is increasingly obvious that in spirit of the university, and officiall y released. The chair­ university community? mit conceSSion of those rights matters pertaining to St U, which reflects the unparallel­ man's protestations to the The strength of Southe rn as a condition of entrance into policy is nO[ determined ac­ ed quality of an SIUeducation: contrary, we believe there Illinois Univers ity r est s in its the university community. cording to the will of God, " Lasciate ogni s peranza voi is a somewhat obviOUS r eason ability to procure additional The Editors but according to the will of ch'entratc, " ("Al l hope aban­ for this bit of administrative allocations from the legisla­ Presidem Morris, upon whom, don ye who enter here") "negligence. ture . T his s uccess (enabling as nearly as I can ascertaIn. become tile new mono of The commission report (our the Ctf\lversity to continue 23rd Drollery ;e:~~. did nor build His Southern Illinois Univer s irv­ opinion of which r emains , at building $14 million buildings Dante Volente . best, ambivolent) states, in without demonstrating the It being a demons rrable fact, President Murrj ~.; is my shep- Philip W-e be::- pan, that the university ad­ least concern about what goes herd, . then, that what goes on at ministration oup;ht. in matte r s on inside them) is predicated SoU[hern does not necessar­ I shall not Want. ily go on because God wills KA Keelhaul >; He maketh me pur my cycle '1 in the back s hed, it (there i s, f-JT instance, the Marissa, Ill. (KA) - The curious demand that s tudents P r esident's Offi ce announced ( He leaderh me imo supervised housing either a) bre ak legally- binding today that "upon discovering I . ... he just housing Contracts , t here by r e ­ that as owners of uns upervis- Along ~destrian walks. fusing to render untO Caesar. e d housing have more or b) get thrown out of school) economic power and political He le adeth me inro order and light • . I would like to initiate here a influence than owners of doesn't want 'God is not That I mignr be educared 1~ 1 campaign rochange Southern's supervised housing, students morro. will henceforth not be allowed the way of truth. Yea, though I walk through the I propose [hat the mono of to live in dormitories. (dw) ~ " to get Southern Illinois Univers ity dead, darkened paths of Tho mpson be changed from "Deo Vo­ • Woods Jeme " (which, everything else . ' I shall fear nothing, aside, is probably uncons titu­ Ka Hails involved.' For Delyte is watching. tional anyway) to .•• to what? His r egulations and restric­ Well, "Morris Voleme" would tions- certainl~a more correct They contTole th me. (and less presumptuous) The Daily He prepareth my General mo([o. And «Morris Volente Studies program for me Arbitrarium" would be a truer , . In the presence of m y objec­ motto yet. And "Morris Vo ­ Egyptian! tions. leme Arbitrarium et Ab ­ He anointeth me with in loco surdum" would probably be Congrawlations to the Daily parentis, one of the trues t monoe sever E gyptian for their reponing My gratitude overflowe th. monoed. of [he recent e vents on ca m­ But there is, I think, a bener pus. Between the time we Surely success and security wrO[e our editorial tWO weeks Shall follow me all the days KA Prescribes ago on [he campus newspaper War in Viet Nam of m y life , and this week, there has been And I s hall dwell in the pre ­ a tremendous improveme nt in sence of S[U forever. A Speed Reading the Daily Egyptian. If ever a mad crowd rushed Bent on pursuit of the devil Johanna Ve rkamman The coverage of HAM and fonh from an empty place and pain and death. Course for StU that of the recent s wdenr With a care for time or And when they arrive at their Battle Hymn of movemenr cannot be com­ person archtop As pan of our campaign to pared: Keep up the good work What can be said [hat is wOTCh be constructive, we would like Thi s is it - wi[hour control­ and the respect you have s~yjng - The Autocracy to offer a suggestion to the gained will cominue . withour a purpose, That [hey came and lanced Vice President of Acade mic the s ure pillars of Mine eyes have seen the folly Affairs. We would s uggest that Of the coming of the rules 0 Laughter and he lpfulness. the university initiate a speed ...------C red of K A------, Don't say [hat ir might be And although they don't yet r eading program that is large KA. is an independent pu b. addreued to KA, c / o StlJd.nt know it Activities, or phon" World undone , for the day of e nough to accommodate a11 lication dedicated to the free, J udgmenr alighted with every The Trustees have blown their s tudents desiring to take it. · written expression of stlJdent Heoadquarters-.batfacks H·3a. cools 453· 2890. (If no on,wer, absurd SWi s h of Possibly (his could be a re ­ opinion on maMers of con· Their man manufactured Mr. Morris seems convinced quired course. cern to the UniverSity com­ phone student government, That we're a mass of simple 453.2(O()2). munitions . The value of a course such mun ity. The policies of KA And while rolling low in their fools a s this cannot be over­ Content editor: Thoml,s A. are the responsibility of the Dawes; managing editor: W. graves it is too late- But our time's coming saon esti mated. For many student s Chorus: editors. Statements con­ Lorry Busch; auociate edt For the simple effort to be the ability acquire in a s peed Glory! Glory! Halleluyah' tained herein do not neces­ itar: Bard Crosse; staff: the m selves. reading cour se is essential Glory! Watch 'e m put it to you sori Iy n f1ect the opinion of David A. Wilson, Philip The tears of di sgrace are here for their career~. The im­ Glory! Nexr they'll wanta tf,e administlation or of any Weber, Larry McDonald, with us a nd Death plementation of s uch a course deportment of the University . Remains as the laurel wreath s ue you would be greatly appreciate d Johanna Verkaman, Stanley But our time's coming soon. Communications should be Dry, J."y Wolf . of power's ow n stupidity. by many students. David Miller Om) row Student Wins Highest Award Foundation Passes From Future Farmers Group James R. Brum itt, a sopho­ 40 bushels of soybeans a nd $3 Million Mark more from Wo lf Lake, Ill., 55 bushel s of wheat an acre. r eceived the American Farm­ Now m arried, Brumin will Asset s of the Stu Foundation educational endowment s . Ran­ er Degree, highest award of continue farming while carr y­ have passed [he $3 million kin said nine SIU s tudents no w the Future Farmer s of ing . on his s[Udies at SIU. mark, according to Ke nneth hold Danfo rth scholarships. America Association. at the wnere he plans to major in R. Mille r. executive dir ecto r. A r r angements have been group' s national convention in vocational agriculture. Value of the asset S- invest­ made fo r S[U Foundation of­ Ka nsas Cit y, Mo. ments, r eal est at e and cash ­ ficials to meet Dec. 13 in St . The 17th Illinoisan to win Egyptill n Sands Offi cer s has r isen almost $1 m illion Louis with the staff of the the award, Brumin rece ived New off icer s of Egyptian since the foundation' s annual Danforth Foundation to dis­ a $75 check, a gold pin, and Sands East dormitory ar e Jeff finanCial r epon of April 30. cuss IXlssibl e avenues of a certifi cate from the Nation­ Holdings are derived from Mandel, president ; Rick Iver­ cooperation, Miller said. al FFA Foundation. Degree son, vice pr esident; and Ch uck gifts, gr ants , scholarship and A progress r eJX> rt and qualifications include leader­ Plat z, secretar y-treasur e r •. loan funds contributed to the slides on the new r esidence ship, character and individual University. hall under const ruction at VTJ farming activities. ~ ../ ...... o, ~~ . The financial repo n listing we r e presented [0 the board. JAMES R. BRUMITT When his father died in 1964, asset s of $3, 121 ,1 88.98 was The self-liquidating pr oject is Brumitt, then a freshman, as­ ~ Most Modern submitted to the foundation's financed through the founda­ Jewish S tudent Group sumed resJX>nsibility of the boar d of dir ecto r s by Raben t ion, Mille r said. family's 350- acre farm. Last ! Barber Shop Gallegly, treasur e r, at its The board autho rized award ~ Sets Services F rido,r year he operated the farm and recent meeting held in Clay­ of a contract to T homas A. attended sru pan-time . ~ in Carbondale ~ ton, Mo. Gr am an, Metropolis archi­ The Jewish Studem Associ­ Brumitt was a productive Guest speaker at the meet­ tect, for architectural and en­ arion will hold services a( 8 farmer last year. He aver­ "6 Ba r be rs ing was Rabe n Rankin, as­ gineering services on a pro­ o'clock Friday evening at the aged 150 bushels of corn, ~ sociate dlrecr:or of the Oan­ posed $750,000 Inter- Faith Gov. Henry Horner House, 803 ! " Ai r Conditioned tonh Foundat ion, who outlined Religious Center fo r the S. Washington St. .§ "Vibrators [he organization' s program of Carbondale campus, and ap­ Clu b to Hear Spea ke r proved arrangement s where­ The assOClation will a lso A. T. Watkins, from Swift ~ • Hair Vacs Officers Selected by the Unive r sit y will advance ho ld a cor ned beef di nner, open and Co., St. Louis, will speak , from non-tax fund s the ar chi­ [0 the public, at 6 p.m. Sunda y to the SIU Block and Bridle tect ' s fees [0 the found ation, at the same location. C lub on the 0PJX> rtunities in ·CAMPUS PLAZA AI Egyptian Dorm to be r epaid as contributions animal agricu1ture . Watkins ar e r eceived in a projected The r ecently e lec(ed of- wi ll speak at 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ , BARBER SHOP Sharon A. Kettenhofen. Cor­ fund - rais ing campaign. ficer s of the aSSOCiation are day in the Ag r iculture Building C ampu s Shopping Ce nle inne A. Llpa and Ruth Hil­ Also approved was founda­ Gr egor y C. Goodm an, W innet- Seminar Room. ·// · n....,." /." •. /.", ....,#/ , . // // . // .~ dr eth have been elected fl oor tion panicipation in arrange­ presidents of the Egyptian m ents to bring Gardner Ack­ eka,r, pChr esicagoident;, Staevennd RuthH. Fed S-. i~~~~~;;~~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;,R Dorm itory. ley, chairman of the U.S. Gordon, Chicago, vicepr esi- VISIT GUITAR WORLD Other officers are J antta Council of EconomiC Adviser s ~ents; We ndy S. Schuman. Lawless, Linda Mayo and Pat to the campus as a speaker In Skokie, treasurer; Nancy A. Parker J..Husic Company Lawson. secr etary- treasur­ the School of Business Lecture Tur t, Rockford, recording e r s; Kathy Cullen, Peggy P a­ Series. secr etar y; Allen Lande rman, 606 Eo st Ma in( East of Engle' s) Coli 457-4111 tels\::i and Peggy Bean, social On invitation of J udge A. Ray Skokie, and Marsha K. Ep­ s tein, Wilmette , corr espond­ Rent a Guilar Cagle, Marion, a board mem­ 8/.oCk! chairmen; Sylvia Wright, ber, and Lew Nielsen, man- ing secretaries. f uti Judicial board chairman ; and ager of the Marion Chambe r ~:-_=:-:-: ______., G ibson Grt'tsch $1.00 per week Cheryl Lofton, r eporte r. of Commerce, the foundation Lessons from profes s io n a l Shop With Mosfite F ramus The resident fellows are board will hold its spring PTI t eachers t a ught in jazz, Barbara Arms, Donna Streck­ meeting Ap ril 13 at theSouth- ' DAILY EGY AN Fender classical, folk, blues & rock enbach, Kathy Grimme r and ern IllinOis Golf and Country Adverti8e r8 J9an Carlson. ClUb, Marion. Southern's # 1 address for .young men!

Stevenson Arm s offt'rs on idea l s et-up . It's locotion right next to com pus s a ves the studt'nt mony ... olu­ I Stevenson Arms offers a con­ obit' minutes . T he food i s supt'rb. T h t' a ir-cond i­ gt'nial atmo s pht'rr. P lea5ant tioning makes it possi ble to live and dine in comfort. t'venings ca n be spent in any of four luxurious loungt's with c ont int'nta l decor.

These ideal features are yours

Stt'venson Arms offt'r s spac ­ at a nwst nwdest rate! iou s, be aut ifu lly furn ish t'd , and s aund-proof ro om s wh ich a rt' conducive to good s tudy ha bi ts . Stevenson "The Luxurious Dorm" Stevenson Arms offer s ede n­ $ive ' recreationa l facilities. Mill and Poplar Arms (across from Campus) 549-1621 Baptists Plan Dance to Be Offered as Minor Missionary By Physical Education Unit Meeting Here The Depan ment of Physical Any of the courses offered EdUcation for Women has an­ A Baptist student su m mer fo r the minor are open to nounced a new minor in that missionary conference is interested male or fe m ale stu­ department . Dance Is now be­ scheduled for Friday and Ing offe red as the s ubject for dent"S. Mrs. Jane Duak. of Saturday at the SIU Baptist Foundation. a minor . Women' s Physical Education, The Rev. James Dodsoe, Wo m an st udents may re­ 3-2297. has more infor mat ion. missionary in language In the ceive fir st-level credit for Chicago area, will give two GSE In r equir ed physical edu­ addresses at the conference. cation from some of these The meeting agenda includes minor courses. report on experie nces by the Courses offered for winter 1966 summer misSionaries, t erm fo r credit are 113d, Be­ selections by the Baptist ginning Contemporary Dance; Chapel Singers, SOcial events, TOP FRESHMAN SCHO LAR-Fred Dakak, left , coordinator of 113e, Intermediate Conte mpo­ ins piration time, and report student financial assistance, presents the Borden ScholarShip for r ary Dance; PEW 313, Dance of a college graduate mission­ outstanding freshman to Tai Po Tschang. Hong Kong. The first Production; and P EW 273, roreignstudent to win the award in the J 1 years it has been given ary program by two w or k ~rs Dance Workshop. from the Chicago area. at StU, he had a 4 .980 grade point during his freshman year. The GSE cour ses in fol k, The Rev. Robert C. Fuson, social, and square dance will director of the Baptist count as elect ives towar d the Foundation, said the s tudent First Sit-In Has Humor, Songs m inor missionaries are Ge orgian Phillips of Sesser, assigned (Continued from Page I) One woman who worked in to Texas ; Phil McKown of included a sign on t be door to the building was allowed ac­ Palatine, and Charles We s t Graham's office that said cess to a door, as were sev­ of Caseyv!lle, both to Cal!­ " please come in." The stu­ era} othe rs during the sit- in. farnia; To rn and Karen Green dents wer e told t bat Graham "You see," she told an ob­ of Cemralia, to Pennsylvania; had appointme nts all after­ server, uI didn't have a ny Lydia E lam of VandaHa, to noon. trouble. 1 have always been 407 S. IlliNOIS CARBONDALE Kansas; Ken Burzynski of One protestor . who aidn' t nice to kids." NEW lise BUilDING 8enmn, to Maryland; and Ron­ join in the s inging, sprawled The mOSt !romc happening near a receptionist's desk a nd of the day came near the mid­ DR. C. E. KENDRICK nie and Donna Derry of Mount . OPTOMETRIST Ve rnon, to Oklaho ma; Jenny read a book e ntitled " A Guide dle of the sIt-in. A student who has been an active s upporter of PEGGY H ENSLEY Helm of Dongola, to Oregon­ to GreenWich Village." He s.cretary wor e a beard. student rights walked in a nd Washington; and Ray Wheatley OFFICE HOUR S - 9:00 to 5: 30 Doily of Pinckneyville, to Cal!­ Some joked With plain­ went to a receptionist' s desk. fornia. clothes security police and Within minutes he picked his THE "KEE" TO GOOD VISION The conference, opening on mugged for photographer s' WIl y back through the c rowd. CONTACTS: S59 .50 F riday evening and concluding camer as. Others made im­ "I can' t believe it," he said. GLASSES FROM S12. on Saturday afternoon, is pass ioned s peeches. Sever al "I have an appointment with : 549.2822 planned by a committee with we re worr ied that par ents Dean Prusok a nd she won't le t Lydia E lam, Revis Turne r of would s ee their photographs in me in beca use s he thinks I am Clinton, and Ray Wheatley as the newspaper. one of the pr otestors." cochairmen. GroundHog HomeSlwwn AtMuseum The fearured exhibit this the budget-minded Co-e month at the SID Museum is a~for " The Habitat of the Ground Hog." This pr oduction was de­ Sweaters signed by Dar r ell Harrison. Skirts Special! The anist was Mrs. Georgia off Harrison and the taxidermist, Dyed-to -match Coats and Car Coats Keith Hogan. The background setting is Coordinates s lopiflg land c r eated by Reduced! erosion, and a Htream bank. (Basics. heathers, The slops is wher e the ground hog digs his home. and fashion colors) This pic turesque exhibit repre s e nt s a common scene during the s umme r months in Hosiery Southern n linois. Another exhibit is "Indians Slim Pants 1st quality 60 gauge of the P lains," with Frederic k (Special purchase from Schmid s upplying the history seamless through his r esearch on the ir famous makers) cul ture , custom s and skills. Anniversary Per Pair Schmid plans to be an $15 Value anthropologist upon comgle­ 59( tion of his st udies at SIU. He (3 pair limit) is presently the cur ator ofthe Sale price Special purchase of exhlbits at the museum. As the c urato.r he is in half slips! charge of all exhibit produc­ $6.90 tion. design and r esea r ch. Darrell Harrison then con­ structs the exhibits and does oH limited design work. k 1 Skirts-Hi psters-A-lines. etc. (large group) 2 to 3 - FASTEST- {Special purchase) Knit dresses & suits quality photo Reg. 58.00-Sale Price $5.90 included finishing in town Reg. 59-512-Sale Price $6.90 • Black & Wh ite '. Color Sale days - October 21st through November 5th Largest selection of : • Name Brands • Tape Recorders and • Photo Equipment 7oppe't,ls in Southern Illinois NAUMAN Centralia- Marion -Salem, CAMERA SHOP Public Square ""pi DAI LY Viet Nam Holds Attention Of Sovi,et Bloc Leaders MOSCOW (API - Soviet bloc Poland. Romania and the Side town. Ther e was no sign leade r s Tuesday began secret Soviet Union-are expected to of the leaders Tuesday in the discussions of Vietnamese be together until the end of Kr e mlin, at Soviet Communist prospects in light of the U.S. the week. party headquarter s, o r at a military effort and Chinese They first met Monday night reception house used for pre­ obstruction to bloc aid to at a Soviet banquet. Missing vious Communist confer­ Hanoi. from an official repon was e nces. Communist sources said [he location which indicated A country house Dear Mos ­ Viet Nam was the main topic it was not held in the Krem­ cow is the conference site, of the nine -na tion s ummit con­ lin, the us ua l place, but out- one source said. ference, with the r ecent tur­ m oil In China being discussed as factor in setting the bloc's Cuban Minister Pledges Soldiers future policy on Viet Nam. Although the sources de­ clined to specify the trend of To Aid Viet Nam Communists discussions, they s ugges ted UNIT ED NATIONS, N. Y. bombing of North Viet Nam that the review of the Viet­ (AP)-Cuban Foreign Minister and agree [0 a s upervised namese situation could lead Raul Rca appealed Tuesday military withdrawal if there toward efforts to arrange a for- all-out suppon ofehe Com- were matching steps by Hanoi. peace settlement. munists in Viet Nam in orde r Rca pr edicted nothing would This same s uggestion had to bring about a U.S. military emerge from [he Asian s ummit been heard earlier in specu­ defeat. He said Cuba would conference on Viet Nam in lation by foreign embassies send volun teer s to fight ManUa. He called it an ex­ he re. But there was no hard against the United States ample of U. S. foreign policy evidence to s upport the JX>s­ "when they are sought." "[hat Is doomed to fallure." s ibility that the s ummit con­ In a policy speech to the Janos Peter, the Hungarian En&lI! lhardl. SI . 1.."",1& P ".I-Di.palch ference JX>inred toward peace. 12 1-nat10n General Assembl y. for e ign ministe r. declared that 'I HAVE MIXED FEELINGS ABOUT LEAVING' The discussions are ex­ Rca said it was time to "re- peace would come inVierNam r------...., pected to be recessed Wed­ move the claws of Yankee im- onl y when the U.S. pr oIX>sa ls n~sday without a formal com­ perialism" in all pan s of the "appr oach and meet" the pro- This Week's Dandy DeaL .. munique. The Communist world. posals from Hanoi. leaders then fl y off to Sovie t Roa spoke on the last day Pete r noted the recent central Asia. According to of general policy debate tha t st ate m ent of President John­ informants. they will watch a has bee n dominated by the war son seeking an improvement space launching at Baikonur, in Viet Nam . of East-West r elations. but Heavenly the secret Soviet s pace center. He denounced what he called declared that the r eal prob­ ReJX>rts were confl icting on " the so-called peace init ia- ~ le ms of European security and just what would be launched. tives" of U.S. Ambassador German unification cannot be Early repor ts said it would be An hur J. Goldberg, who on approached without recogni­ several cosmonauts in [he the first day of the debate on t ion of both East and West Fried Chicken first manned Soviet satellite Sept. 22 offered [0 e nd the Germany. in 19 months, but late r re­ portS spoke only of unmanned rocket s hots. Dinner The leaders of the nine countries - Bulgaria. Cuba & Czechoslovakia. East Ger­ (14 Chicken French Fries Salad) many. Hungary. Mongolia, Resumes Your eyewear will be 3 u.s. way~ rorrect at Conrad: Bombing of 1. Corred Pre.cription 2. Corred FIIIinK (Oct. 19-25) Buffer Zone 3. Corred Ap~ SA IG ON , South Viet Nam ONE DAY serviee available (AP}- U.S. warplanes have r e­ for ID08t eyewear • 9 50 sumed bombing the eastern sector of the buffe r zone be­ .------,I CONTACT UNS~ I r------II TIlOROVGH EYE I tween the twO Viet Nams after a voluntary lull since Sept. I • 69 50 I I EXAMINA110N I I I I .350 I 27, the American co mmand L':.:-:::~~~!".:~'=:.J p.. ______-' announced Tuesday. Despite monsoon raIns that r estricted visibility. 0 n e CONRAD OPTICAL bombing mission blasted a 411 S. ILLINOIS, ACROSS FROM THE VARSITY THEATRE storage are a in the eastern end CORNER 16th AND MONROE . HERRIN D,. R. ~o~~:~ t' i" of the de m ilitarized zone. = MAIN ST . CARBONDALE ILL. With the ground war in a lull, the Communist Viet Cong during the day s taged fiv e sep­ erate terrorist an acks in places from Saigon to the bo r­ der area, killing eight Viet­ •••"' •••• !Plr ' na mese and wounding 6~ other persons, including fi ve U.S. service me n. P r e mie r Nguyen Cao Ky and other leaders were work­ ....1f Ing to quiet unrest in the I Cabinet in an effon to present RESIDENCE HALLS a unified front at the sum m it confe r e nce in Manila ne xt The Largest and Most Complete Acceptable week. Reliable sources said Ky m ight make some conces­ sions to dissident southe rn Living Center Serving SIU Students members of the Cabinet who charged the national police * 100% Air Conditioned * Fully Carpeted with high-handed methods. * Tennis - Volleyball - Basketball * Cafeteria SPEED WASH * Bookstore * Rathskeller * Year-Round Swimming Pool * Commissary SHIRT LAUNDRY ... Laundromat AND * Recreation Center CLEANERS OFF STREET PARKING AND CYC~E SHELTERS 214 S. UNIV.ERSITY 602 E. College Phone 549-3396 Octobe.· 19, 1966 P... 9 Search Continues For Today's Victims of Earthquake Weather LIMA, Peru (AP) - Rescue Amer ican estimates put the teams searched wreckage in number of Peruvian dead at Lima and coastal towns and 125. No Americans we r e cities Tuesday after Peruts killed or injured, most savage eanhquake in 26 Survivor s of the quake years. By unofficial count, 82 poured into Li rn a' 5 streests by to 87 were killed and 1,000 the tens of thousands Tuesday Injured, to give tha nk s for their de­ The State Department in liverance. Washingron said unconfirmed The r olling quake Monday Showe r s e nding today, con­ leveled homes and buildings in tinued cool with the high in the Nurses on Strike this capital. the nearby _port mid 505. Outlook for Thurs ­ boring [Owns of Huacho and day: fair and cool. The r ecord At Chicago Hospital Huara. about 45 miles north of high for this date Is 91 degrees Lima. The latter two [Owns set in 1924. The record low Is CHI CAGO (AP) - Cook appeared hardest hit. 29 degrees set in 1925 accord­ County Hospital, the nation's Tidal wave alerts had been Ing to the sru Climatology largest public medical institu­ put OUl after the quake , and the Laboratory. tion, restricted admission to alarm spread to Honolulu, but e me rgenc y cases Tuesday as no large seismic waves some 350 practica I nu r ses r esulted. NOW AVAILABLE seeking pay raises continued In [he old Spani sh section of St_y akal, Chlc llIQ' a Am.,ri.:: ... 275 Gallons Fuel Oil their s ick call boycott. Tanks· For Lease The nurses began telephon­ Rimae in Lima, many two­ HER KITTEN ing i n sick for Monday's morn­ stor y houses dating to the ing s hift and by midnight all of 17005 crumbled unde r the im­ pact. The death figure in Li rna St. Louis Man, 33, Charged M& H OIL COMFANY the 346 reported s ick. A hos ­ Gulf Oil Compony (fonn ••ly) pital s pokes man said three was given as 19. nurses reponed to work Tues­ In Callao, police said 95 With Slaying Black Muslim CmES SERVICE day. buildings were destroyed. ST . LOUIS (AP)-A warrant said he was a forme r Muslim t(out. 51 (H . Illinois) was iss ued Tuesday, charging who had bee n dropped from Ph .... 457·7531 Police Search for Weapon Andrew Hoffman, 33, with first membership in the secr. degree murder in the fatal shooting Monday of a Black In Slaying of Church Leader Muslims member. The victim was J ohn Moore, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)­ tor four blocks around the 29, who died of a gunshot POlice prowled roofs and sew­ newly opened United Christian wd'u.nd in the head. Moor e and er s seeking a weapon and hoped Cente r was the hammer or two othe r Negroes ide ntified an autopsy repon might furn­ s imilar we apon used to smash by police as Black Muslims ish a clue Tuesday to the vi­ Spike's head. Also still lack­ were wounded in a shooting cious slaying of a man c r edited ing was a firm motive for what outside a Muslim-owned res­ with guiding churches into P r osecuto r C. Howard J ohnson taurant. Civil rights activity. c alled " a vicious attack on him The othe r two shooting vic­ Detectives r epon ed no wit­ with inte nt to kill." tims r e mained in serious con­ nesses and no firm leads in Detectives hoped an autopsy dition. T hey are Clyde Jones. the bludgeoning of Dr. Roben and othe r l aror atory test s 36, also known as Cl yde X, W. Spike, 43, of Chicago, m ight furnis h hints to he pur­ leader of the Bla ck Muslims in I l!ll ,. lIh ... nnw th.lt "'.·l"., .... 2 . I hav".111 "\l"itlll~ pip..' whose r aincoat-clad body was s ued. "'Ij." ulliN a l il\l~ ·, I was WUIl ­

5hopp;ng ~. IIl1w ' ~ "hunt :-i"Hminl! Cente r ~- Ilk· that pipe -=- t-olll,1iun. !WIIill~t'r ? All shoe repai.i "g, plus: Handbag · Luggoge ~~~; :~II~:~~I; L~~~III~I~IL: ;tli :.:.i7Iiln 1.:fll ~I:: : :h;: ~~ ('~;"I ·~~~~ . ~1~::1~::1 ~~~:.b~.; \\ ril,'; Pill rid: St"Ol l:lnl. ~ I a l lpowe'r l :>t ·n·lope, w·nt l )h-isM.lR. Z i ppers · Dye work The EQuITABLE life'Assur.nce Society or the United Sl.iles Or thoped i c Work 1 ~ H.1Ij "'\t .. nf Ih.· .""n ~ /1.: , ... Ytwk..:'I. . Y. IOOI Y " ..:. 'nilai>M- 19lWI e . pert Sh oe Shini ng EATON PAPER CORPORA TlOH, PfTISFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS .. 0 'BI.underful World' Four-Skit Revue to Satirize Campus, TownLifeatSm " The 81underful World of Miss Sink and Ramirez SIU," a satirical revue of would like to establish a tradi­ campus and town life, will be tion of a s tudent-written and presented at 10 p.m. Satur­ produced satirical show every da y, Oct. 29, In Shryock Au­ Home(4)ming. ditorium. The program will begin The show is a sequel to shortl y after the end of the last year's "That Was the Homecoming Conce n, which Campus That Was." The a ll­ stans at 8 p.m. tn Shryock new script was written by Auditorium. Judy Sink, a graduate student There will be no admission in theater. The show is di­ charge [Q the revue. rected by Paul Ramirez, a lohruon Co-Op Elect.. graduate s tudent In theater. The show consists of four Vicky Bixby Pre&ident skits . The firs t, "Saluki­ Vicky Bixby, a junio r from henge," is [he stor y of Dr. Cutler, has been elected pres­ Upthefacts, an archeologist ident of Johnson's Co-op, an 1,000 yea r s hence, who [ries off-campus dormitory. to figure out the strange place­ Other officers are Shirley ment of rocks around ca m pus. Oats , vice presidem; Kathy The skit, "The Return of Brzezinski, secretary-treas­ CheJsey Continuity," tell8 of urer; Lillian Rathjen, publi­ the trials a nd tribulations of city chairman; and Beverly a student in trying ro r egiater Secora, social chairman. for classes. "Boydsronla," a sk.1t about the Athletics Department, tells of the problems which occur whe n the Unive r alry tries to recruit Tarzan tor the toOtball team. Rentals Three of [he skits on student ltfe satirize [he recent prob­ .Refrigerators le ms of cycles, housing, stu­ dent wo rkers and the draft. FINISHING TOUCHES-Brick by brick the exterior. Th,se two men are doing their bit-­ The fourth takes place at a .TV's brick by brick--on the PhySical Science Build­ bUilding rises &nd . in the courSe of the pro­ city council meeting presided gress , the bricklay("rs leave behind a cleanup ing. over by Mayor Brainy Dealer. .Ranges job that's part of the finishing touches to the This skit satirizes General Telephone, the illinois Cen­ Livestock Judging Team Places 11th at Kansas City tral railroad, the hou se­ holders of Caroondale and now at The Slu livestock Judging Clinton W. Hurdle, Newton, Cook, Dale J . Crites, Garry SIU's world-famous imp::>rted _tearn, coached by Howard W. Ill., a senior majoring In ani­ Oren E. Coffer, PbUip G. rocks. MUler, associate profes80rof mal Industries, placed first The show is a mus ical r e vue animal Industries, placed 11th In Individual sheep Judging for E. Morrison, and Hurdle. with 3 =ast ot 18 students. Williams In tOtal points among 25 te ams the second consecutive meet Kansas State University won Al ~ija pke is music director, STOR~ at the American Royal Live­ this season. the contest, placing first in Team members were David and Bob Pina Is music ar­ 212 S. IL,LIHOIS 7-6656 stock Show at Kansas City. ranger. M~. L. Angel, .Donald R. Britt, o!era11 point accumulation. MOO &CACKLE J7( Burgers

THEY'RE A RIOT! CBS Crew Turns Dome Into a Maze By Laurel Werth C r a nkite made preliminary r emarks. What happens when a major A glance about the r oom network staff desce nds on a showed that the interview was town the size of Carbondale nearly r eady. to imerview a person for a Look ing around the geodesic te le vision program? structure , sliding doors and This question was partially floor-length windows could be answered by being at the scene noted in various places o n the wh e n CBS television's Wa lte r circular structure, Cronkire appeared Tuesday !:> uch a building woul d be no morning at the home of R. place for a drunk to co me Buckminster Fuller, r esearch home to after an all-night professor of design. party. Cronkite was in town to Gening back to the inter­ inte rview Fuller for a new view. Fuller and Cronkite took CBS program, "The 2l stCen­ their places. Fuller was in a tury . .. white leathe r c hair facing " The program will ask ge n­ Cronkite, who was seated in a eral questions, such as, what black swivel chair. kind of homes will we be living Everything was about to in during the year 2000, what stan. Then a voice said. u I'm kind of roads will we be tr avel­ sorry. but ever yo ne but the ing on, and what will we be C as crew will have to leave. traveling in," Cronkire saId. We have to have absolute quiet A c r e w of CBS tele vision so the mocrophones won't pick men set the scene (or the up any out side noises," interview. Exactly what Fuller and Cameras had to be set up, Cronkite talked about r e mains the lighting put in proper a CBS secret. CRGrIKITF. IN C/.RBONDALE- _Walt., Cmn. be host on the 16-program series that will ask places, and cords, cords a nd Thinking back over the tan­ kite , (right), CBS n ew~ comm entator, is shown questions as "what will Wl' live in during the mor e cords s trung to the light­ gled wires, the lights hanging rreparing to interview R. Buckminster Fuller, year 2000, what will we wear and what kind of ing system, a nd the tape re­ from their precarious per ches (left), research professor of deSign at SJU . roads will we travel?" C ronkite paid tribute to cording set up. and the cameras moving The interview took place Tuesda y at Fuller's Fuller by call ing hi m the ,"orld's on ly compte. This was in a way a around, it was probabl y safer geodes ic -dome hom e, and Wc:S for a new CBS hensivist and futurist. " hindrance (or anyone who was outdoors anyhow. pro gram, "The 21 s t Century . " Cronkite will standing inside the geodesic dome in which the interview took place. A few steps in any direc­ tion would bring a person into a maze of wires in which to trip overt mor e complicated tha n anything the Viet Cong might devise. AlthOl.Jgn toe geodesic dome, in which F uller and his wife live , is "larger inside than it appears from the outSide, it vtatm't- big enough for the ~ · nearly 2S persons on hand to shoot the film, tape the imer­ view and generally get things in orde r f or the evem. Fulle r appeared on the scene wear ing a dark vest, a beige sport coat and dark s lacks. C r onkite was wearing a dark s uit and a whi te shin. Eve r ything was in order. Cronkite was intr oduced to "Bucky, " as he is known 1O peopl e l he world over. a nd

CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTE~ Q~ O N F 0;, '"- 9 :<;o:,~ If communications were good enough, you could stay in the sack all by

Moving your body around We developed Picturephone· Depending on the nature is highly inefficient. service so you can see as well as talk of the information, he might get when you ca li. And be seen , too. his answer back aUdibly, If communica tions were perfect, We introd uce d Tele·Lecture service printed on a teletypewriter, you would never have to. (two·way amplified phone ca lls) as a video image, Of course, you would still to let you hear lecturers · or a facsimile print. have to get exercise. in distant locations. And so you But that's your problem. Some of these services could ask them questions are available now. E8pecially for you! We want to make it easier for you no matter how far away they were. to contact people, learn, Others are being tested. Right now, many students can dial at get information, attend lectures, For the next week or so, from their dorm itories to a and hold meetings. Beauty Lounge language lab. Soon a student better get a move on. will be able to dial into a .S.rvioI"",lfk Pho.9·2411 computer thousands of miles away mpU8 Beauty Salon to get information for his courses. Pho.7-8717 Young'8 Hair Stylist Pho.74525 ...... ".- ...... ~ .. ~ ...~ ... ~... ~.. . "...... ,." ...~ .. .."., . .. ~... ~....~ .. . ~.. . ~....=:.- ..~ .. :':':' ...... ~ ."., .. . ~ ... ~. • "...... ~ .-~...~ - .."., .. ~ ... ~.. . "...... ~ ...."., .. . =~~ .. ..~ .....".. :':':': ...':":": ... ~...:7':' .. . :-:-.. ~"... ..:':':': ...:':':': .. . -==_ . ~...~ ....:':':': ...':":": .. ~ P... . J2 DNI:.Y EGYI'lIAII Golob .. 19,. 1966 Senate to Discuss Structure, Aims of Student Government A bill defining the purpose government commjnee po­ and structure of student gov­ sitions. Appointees to be dis­ e rnment will be brought before cussed are Sue McGough, for the Campus Senate meeting ·the judic i al board, Pat Schma­ tonight. l en b e rg e r. inte rcollegiate The meet ing will be held at athletiCS , Sa m Panavotovich, 7:45 o'clock in Ballroom A studeht services, and James of the University Center. Plante, r epr esentative to the A resolut ion on the rerout­ University Center Planning ing of the Illinois Central Committee. railroad tracks will be brought r------..,. up for the first time at to­ night's meeting. THE COllEGE PLAN The committee r eports to be (0' presented are on the National Training Labo ratory, legal THE COllEGE MAN brie f allocation , bt1s service and the election commission. The Senate will also con­ s ider appointments for student L ife_ Hoapitol_ Diaob ility Ohio Psychologist program. OFFICE 5-49·2030 To Speak Friday Fidelity Union life InSllranee Ce. Delos D. v/ickem" pro­ fesso r of psychology at Ohio State Unive rsity. will speak at the Psychology Colloquium at 4 p.m. Friday in Morris Library Auditorium. His topic will be "Studies in Verbal Response Classes." After his undergraduate Student-Powered Transportation work at Cent re {KyJ College, Wickens received the M. A. and Ph.D. degrees from the Design Class Solves SIU Vehicle Problem: Universit y of North Carolina. He has been on the staff of Oberlin College, the Uni­ Skateboards, Folding Bicycles, Monorails versity of Colorado, the Uni­ By Leonard Boscarine C arrytng this idea a step in national and international ver sity of Wisconsin, the Uni­ Despite further, the cable cars could roller skating competitions ver sity of Pennsylvania and the Unive r s ity of California fiendish torture be operated by carnival due [Q the efforts of its Thomp­ Mini3(Ure subwa ys, mono­ amusement ride operamrs son Pointer s. a breed of skat- at Be rkeley. dynamic BIC Duo rails, skateboards and folding wh o are gene r ally unemployed ers known not o nly for their IN A HURRY? writes first time, bi cycles might prove to be an durin~ [he winter months. speed but also their ability to every time! answer to SJU' s motor vehicle Kent Piper foresaw a mono- dodge trees and necking The snappiest SIC'S rug~eJ pa:r of problems. rail as the ultimate in SIU couples. )Ilck pens win, :l),!.lln These are so m e of the ideas transportation. The cars Of all the students , Ron •• service is yours In unenuln/:: W,1t proposed by students in a De­ a~;'IlIls t b:l II -I>OI'" sign 215 class. The s[Udem s :~ : ~ ~r:hedi nLOr~:~f~swr,~~~~ ~;i~i~~: l ut::: e ::: a St:::i:~ Sudsy~~ud8Y skip. d og and $Illt:ar had to co me up with a means fear of traffic officers , locked Despite homble of campus transportation With gates,or e ve nthelllinoibCen- page typed paper on the joys 606 S. Ill inois pum,hment br lIlad )Clt'nll,h, UI(. ) 1111 [his stipulation: no vehicles tT3l (rain system. of walking. WilHam~ e ven (Th I' powered by anything other than went so far as to apply thiS to e qua 1Iy wnlt's fir~1 tlllit'. ('\ er~ 11I11t' And 11 0 wllmit'r man could used on ca m pus. be Philip Shaw believed the the objectives of SIU in that Laundramat with 1m .. ') ·'J)}.llIlIte" R.III solut ion ( 0 be a series of "it is impossible [Q exalt According to Dlvis J. P ratt, Il> the h.,rlint J1lt.'t. d cochairman of the Department tunnels lO the major build- beauty wLthin the confines ofa efficient personnel) made l'nt.hltd III , I of Design and the initiator of ~~~d o~ c~~i:; ·i n T:i~tteu;. n : !~ rv~ei!h!!i~cl:::ei;,' ~"~~ ____ ":::=::::::::::::=:::::::====~ >ohJ br.IS) 110",' tUIU­ the project, the idea was a =___ Wil! not >kl p liD).! serious one. "It wa s n' t a conditioned in s umme r, and JOIN THE CROWD' gag. Il's JUSt that some of when lined Wit h major works 0 the conditions inspired out­ fro m [he Department o f An, of-the- ordl nary ideas." serve as [he longest an gal­ Patrick Gillen suggested the lery in the educ.a tional world. use of a system of el evated To William Pugh the solu­ Sidewalks placed so that StU­ tion took the form of r oller dents and fa culty could mount skate s . Each building could a spec ial s kateboard and coast have a terminal wher e the to their next class. roller skares could be checked No provision was made for in and given to another use r. the pai nting of faculty skate­ Within a few years SIU would boards blue or student skate­ be able to capture first place Taste AVariety Of boards red. Unusual & Delicious Flavors John Wharton proposed the Besl Haircuts Special of the Week use of lightwe ight fo lding bi­ in Town $1.50 cycles [Q travel from o"ne class SA MPLER 6 FLAVORS 32( to another. The bicyles would OPEN be fo lded upon reaching the class and left on racks outside Mon . & Thurs. the classroom. cox 11 · 11 Ron Schaecher thought that Fri. & Sot. a gr avity- powered elevated Central Bar ber Shop 11 - Midn ite vehicle running down a system Sun . of cables would furnish ade­ 203 W . Walnut 12 . II Quate transportation. MURDAlE SHOPPING CENTER 't ~gma iEpstlnu NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY IN MARKETING, SALES MANAGEMENT, AND SELLING WELCOMES YOU TO FALL RUSH DATE: OCTOBER 19 &20 PLACE: MORRIS LIBRARY LOUNGE Business & GS Students Invited TIME: 7:00-9:00 P.M. Page 13

THE HUNTER BOYS

'!'HE 'BACON BIN' ·So. III. largest Salvage Co.' C[au in Swine Bin Hogs Get Air-Cooled Comfort Sw ifts Vienna A new circular steel bin at and socia l proble ms created s tation. said the new system 20~ the Swine Center of the SIU by tight confineme nt of swine. will insure a utomatic temp­ Sausage A "pad and fan" cooling erature contr o l in the building. Farms , features eight air con­ Gaspar dHione,rs which will allow hogs system is be ing installed in a When heat ra ises {he to live and grow in a near­ greenhouse at the Illinois Hor­ temperature above the ther­ ideal environment. ticulture E xperi mental Station mostatically set te mperature , 303 29( The air conditioners, do- Qf the SI U Farms . a fan a t one end of the green­ Chili Can nated by the Whirlpool James B. Mowry, professor house will turn on auto­ Spicy delicious Division of RCA. we r e in­ of horticulcure and s uper­ natica tty. creating a vaccum , s talled in a new circular steel intendent of the horticulture he said. 150• . e hin built and donated by BlacJ<:.. Sivalls & Bryson, Jnc. Labor-Management Relations Tamales 30 Joseph E. Burnside, pr ofes­ Campbells sor of animal industries, su­ To Be State Hearings Subject pervised construction. The From 12( air conditioners will he lp keep SPRINGFIELD - The Gov­ slty of Illinois, 504 E . Armory Soups e rnor' s AdvisoryCommission Ave., C hampaign, Ill. bin temperature within a corn­ Fluffy fan zone of 68- 78 degrees, he of Labor-Management P olicy The commission was ap­ s aid. for Public Employees will hold JXl inted by Gov. Otto Kerner Animal body heat keeps the public hearings between Nov. 1n July to consider all aspects 69( of ... employe-employer re­ Shortening Jib. building warm tn the winter. 15 and Dec. 15 In Spring­ but summe r heat necessitates field and Chicago, Chairman lations for state and local Ameri <;an Beauty refrige r a tion, said Burnside. Martin Wagner has announced. governmental agenCies, to After circulating through a E mployer a nd employe r ecommend appropriate poli­ system of air chambers sur­ organizations 1n the public Cies, and to conSider the need, Pea's & Carrots 15 ( rounding the bin, cool air sector will ha ve an opponunity If any, for establishing addi­ enters through ducts. to state their positions befor e tional procedures and macbin­ Golden Sweel Besides e nvironmental con­ the commiSSion at that rime. ery to carry out [he policies. tro l, research will i nclude They also will be asked to 303 Can feeding systems, squa r e and submit written poSition state ­ Corn 13 ( c ubic footage for each hog, me nts to the commissior. be­ HUNTINGlF fore the hearings. THE BEST . . CUi Gre'lm Four Ag Students These statements will in­ PORTRAIT . clude responses to a list of Named for Grants questions now being developed STUDIO IN Asparagus 2 ~ ~!s39( Four SIU agrlculwral in­ by the commission and may dustries s tudents have been also present the group' s posi­ TOWN? Golden selected to receive Illinois tion on orher r elevant issues. The list of questions will be P r oduction Credit Association Try Rql andos. We find 303 Can cash awards for the current available fr o m Wagne r on Nov. Pumpkin lOC school year. 1. that photos are perfect Dates a nd places for the Thr ee will receive grams gifts for that very Hunt's of $ 150, payable in three equal hearings will be announced. installments for the fall, Interested gr oups wishing to special occasion. winter and spring terms, and be r e presented before the Catsup 2 for 29( one will receive SI OO divided commission. e ither in Spring­ ROLANDO'S between the fal l and winter field or C hicago, should notify STUDIO terms. Wagner in advance at his of­ Chase & Sanborn Instant 43 Students who will re ceive fi ce: Institute of Labor and 717 S. llIinois PH 9-2451 S Industrial Relations, Univer- the $150 awards are Roben 120z. (an Leonhardt, Joliet ; J ohn Good:" Coffee 1 son, Route 3, Carbondale; and From Bach to the Beatles . Charles Stoddard, Rochelle. Heceivi ng [he S100 award will From Dylan to Dorsey .... ( be Mark He lmkamp, Berhalro . 10 rto~~s 7 5 This is lhe seve nth year rh e­ Toilet Tissue Illinois PC.A ha s provided a WE HAVE THE RECORDS YOU WANT! grant to SI L' fo r di~tribur i o n elP's e45's b)' the S ll~ Scho lars hips. and (Shaw- Walker, Sek-Adams, Steel master) I.oans Commirree to deserving •• " NEEDLESTOFITALLMAKES agricultural economics s tu­ de nts ::; e lecled by faculty Office Furniture me mbers of Ihe r.>epanme nt . WILLIAMS STORE of ,\ gricultural Indu s tries. • 212 S. 1I1;00i. Desks, Files, Folders, Tablets, etc. 'Ag Chili Supper' 95 S 29 Sch-eduled Today SWEATERS 4 drawer File $ 2000 ~ ~e School of Ag ric ulture • 101\a1 I n ..... l..c ..... r_n.1 only 2 drawer File will have ~n .. All- Ag Chili - • ..LVV 10 ...... UOft...... ,.. 00 Supper" at 6 ~ . m . Tuda y s 3 in Muckelroy Auditorium in e V-Neck Pullovers the Agriculture Building. 95 Stude nts and faculty a r e in­ e ExcellentQuality Electric Heaters from $ 5 vited tQ attend. Admis.:;ion will 39 Prestone Gal. $ 1 be 35 cents. e Brand New-Not Seconds CALL The movie, "Agriculture at 453-8473 Southe rn," will be shown at Carpeting (Large selection) .B,p, ":'.. ... e 13 Colors-All Sizes . •.•. :; tt ~ \IU.1 ;- " ,/ ~,~•• ( '1.\': . ··P • ..--I.- ·· ...... _._ ...... •.•...... - DAll¥·eG¥PflAM-·_· ._ ...... SIU Shows Improvement THE SIGN OF Rainsberger Liked What He Saw QUAUTY By Tom Wood On the defense the Salukis With the victory under their have a we ll-organized offense. held their opponents to 182 belts, tbe Salutis reach mld- To beat North Texas we' U At the outset of the football yards total offense and one season with a 2- 2-1 record, have to score a lot. They season Coach Ellis Rains­ touchdown, which c ame on a already an improvement over have scored often in every berger stated that for the seven-yard run with only 8:55 last season's mar k. game this year ." Salutis to win their share remaining. However, there's no time Rainsberger is looking fo r a "we would need improvement The pass defense was for RaJnsberger ana his staff wide open game this week, ~SINCE 1887 from week to week. every pan 1cularly effective, ac- to sit back and enjoy, for since Car lin passed 54 times week.·· cor ding to Rainsber ger . The No n b Texas 1s next on the again st Tulsa and has aver­ Saturday was the best ex­ Salukl defenders Intercepted Salukls' agenda. aged 40 aerials a game. The YAMAHA ample yet of what Rainsber­ fo ur P anther aerials and re- The Eagles went down to Eagles have also given up ger had In mind. covered a fumb l ~ . their first defeat laBt week: about 15 point s a game the m- 250 WORLD CHAMPION In appraising the 30-7 romp P ass thefts were by Ted against Tul sa by a 30- 27 count. selves. ~ over State College of Iowa, North Texas owns victories The Salukis will once Schoch, Bill Hohs, Wayne again ~ Ralnsberger said. "The of­ Thames and Larry Cox. Hohs over New Mexico State, Texas be without the services of • . 't. .,-" fense, particularly the block­ Wes t ern, Louisville, and quarterback Wally Agnew and ~ Ing and running, has Improved also recove red a Panther fum­ ble. Tampa. Louisville s uccumbed p:>sslbly defenSive back No r m .'- . . 100 per cent since the be­ to the Eagles 20-19 just a Johnson, both s uffering from ginning of the season, and the According to Rainsberger. week afte r beating Southe rn injuries. defense showed much im­ one of the bright spots lending 16-7. Ralnsberger complimented TH - provement in just one week to the Saluid victory was im­ The Eagles have one of the Agne w' s r eplacement, Doug E SIGN OF since the Youngstown game." proved I ine back1ng. He gave nation's best passing offenses, Mougey. who, in Rains- SERVICE The offense showed a better credit to Bob Robens, who with quanerback Vidal Carlin berger's wo rds, udfd an ex- ground game against the Pan­ s tan ed his first game at that ranked fourth In the country cellent Job against State Col- thers than they had exhibited position. In passing and end John Love lege of [owa." U· . -· ·J""'-.!f'J"': -I,;.";~. 1' . in the past four seasons. The " Both Roberts and Schoch be ing the sixth most succeS8- Considering Nonh Texas' rAil ala Salukls rushed for 260 ya r ds contributed a great deal in ful receiver in the nation. c redits, it appears obvious with Charles Pemberton get­ performance and team lead­ Eagle halfback Jim Russell that the Salukis will have to t\Og 99 yards, Hill Williams e r ship and both did an ex­ is 19th In the country In the s how moreofthelmprovement SPEEDE SERVICE 59 yards and Roger Kuba 54 cellent JOb," Ralnsbe rge r receiving department. they displayed at Iowa when TORCYCLES &. INSUR ANC yards. said. To these impressive figures they journey 10 DenlOn Satur- PHouE 457 .542 1 Rainsber ger added his ap- ~d:av~.~ ______~:::::::::~::::::::::::~ Coaches Start Award p r a i s a I of the Eagles. r "They're the be st football Back Roger Kuba Is Named team we'll play this year . ~ No nh Texas is a big, strong -Southern­ passing team with a good de­ Saluki Player of the Week fense. They have one of the Quick Shop best passe r s in the country In a newly instituted prac­ Head Coach Ellis Rains­ and very good receiver s." tice, the SIU football coach­ berger announced the begin­ "Carlin is as good a passer Home of th~ Ing staff named Roger Kuba ning of the wee kl y recogni­ as Louisville's Benny Russell, as the Saluki Player of the tion of (he top perfor mer in and No rth T exas has better Big '4 ' Bar-B-Q' s Week. the previous game and this receivers than Louisville week's recipient. had." the coach said. "Thev Rainsberger cited Kuba for" Pork Bar-B-Q's 4 for $1 Flores Has "a fine job of blocking and r unning against State College Smoked Burgers 4 for $1 Big Afternoon of Iowa. " STOP FROZEN PIPES Kuba gained 54 ya,rds on 14 Smoked Dogs 6 for $1 carries and sprung fellow r un­ Statistically ning mate s C harles Pember ­ '~ Beef Barb-B-Q's 3 for $1 tOn and Hill Williams loose E1_e " !t K•• t ~ rap. NE W YO RK (API - Tom _.11.,. .. r.pteOlll _ , .. fo r long gains with his time ly F lo res' outstanding pe rfor­ ,...... t . f-... ; ... . mance against Kansas City blocking. Your Quick, Convenient Kuba Is a 6-foOI, \93- pound ~' ... ilt-In t he .. ", •• t.t " ~8 1o moved the Oa kland quarter­ sophomore from Staunto n. He C"' ''''_"', ~ ". ",I . t . _ i' h back from s ixth [Q fourth place has been one of the busiest WRAI ·ON INSULATIO N to Shopping Headquarters a mong the American Football ...,...... te . All . 1•••• t .ek..:':! League's passers . ball carrie r s the Saluki s have F lo res completed 14 of 24 had this season. f3~~ SEE us TOPAY, .Groceries .Cosmetics .Dairy passes for 301 yards and thr ee He is the first win oer of touchdowns in the 34-1 3 Sun­ the award. T he winne r will be day conquest of the Chiefs. chosen by the coaching s taff Patterson and announced each week by Len Dawson. of Kans as City. Hardware Co. SOUTHERN QUICK SHOP still tops the passers fo r the Rainsberge r. "We hope to r e ward those season. however. The mher W. Ma in at 11110 0)15 Il linois & College Open SAM to 11 PM Dail y departmental pacesetters. boys who have done their r e .. specrive jobs most effectively rus her Jim Nance of Boston and pass receiver Lance AI­ each week and provide some worth also continued in firs t initiative factor along these lines," Rainsberger said. To place YOUR ad, use this handy ORDER FORM place for anothe r week. I~H TRU C TIONS FOR .COMPLET ING ORDER Dawson has c licked on 60 CLA SSIFIED ADVERTISING ."YES · C_.l. , • • .., ...... 1. 5 .. ••... 7 .... ' .. •.. , .. _ of 109 passes fo r 893 yards . • 1" .... ' ....11 C ... "IT.t.L l.ETTE.l '35 ..... I ... .. 13 tOu c hdown s and has had BIG JIM's I DAY • I .. . . c •• _ s, J DAYS 6!o4 ~ ... I ... .. 0 ...... t I. " • • " f ...... only twO inte r ceptions . F lores D. _ ...... 0 ..... _co ....._ 5010 •• • • _ ...... __04 . FURNITURE MART 5 DAYS (c .... " c ...... j8.S:. ... I .... has completed 55 of 107 fo r C._' .. ,. ,_.I. Io ...... III .... . 919 yards, nine tO uchdowns NEW & USED FURN ITURE DE..t. OllHES · __ .., c__ , It ...... oII.l ." .. c... c.II." ' _0 ...... ,,"" ' 0 ... bl.c ...... · 0 •• 1, E.r" ...... , .... ,. c ... , and had s ix intercepts...... i ... "' ... , . Nnace has r olle d up 437 STUDENT FURNITURE .. f .. ".,. yards on 100carries. Alwo rth has grabbed 31 passes for OUR SPECIALTY 517 yards and four rouc h­ 1 DAilY EGYPTIAN ClASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM WE BUY. SE LL. T· Su l ...... < ... to' on Od • • ?(I(' WEEK OBELISK PICTURES NO APPO!NTMENT NECESSARY COST $2.50 Neunlist Studio l Q 21 3 W. MAIN ST. HOURS 9-5 Pa,. IS .Octolt= 19. 1966 .OddBodkins SIUNames

( New Coach To Grid Staff Bill Mills , head football coach at Coff eyville, Kan., J unior College for the past five years. has resigned his position to join the sru coach­ ing staff. Mills will complete his duties at Coffe yville on Nov. 15 and join the Saluki staff s hortly ther eafter . He becomes (he thir d as ­ sis tant under Head Coach Ellis Rainsbe r ge r. The other two are Pat Naughton and Dick If He Could Have Foreseen the Day's Events, Tower s . Mills will wor k with offe n­ sive line men. Befor e coaching Coach Lew Hartzog Might Have Stayed in Bed at Coffeyville, Mills was a By Tom Wood ye a r -old daughter, Gr etche n, Howe ve r, the sad fini s h to a individual performance and a high s c hool coach in Okla ho m a took a spill on the hor se s he It was just one of those was r iding near the Ar e na. ~:l~ ; rf~~mm ~[ O ~~:n~i~~ ~~ : ,f;.;r.;u~S _tr~a.;.tl_n.:;g~d_a.y..;.fo;.;r..;.H.;.a=r=tz~o.;:g~~C~i~ty.;.,__ ~_"=:"' __~~.., days for SIU Cross- Country This occurred jus t before the Coacb Lew Hartzog. Salukis ' meet with Kansas . ~~~t ~~ ~n~~ o~:~":o~~~~ w~~ Chicago Public Schools If Hartzog could have fore­ Gretche n is doing fine now, i[ won an i ndividual dual with seen the course of events tbat is repon ed . J im Ryun, the world's fa'srest will have a representative on campus were to talee place i n the day. But things didn' t get better one - mile and ha lf - mile he pr obably neve r would ha ve for her fatner . Har tzog late r runner . gon eh out of bed Saturday. wa tc hed the ho me fans un­ And Hartzog proved hims elf October 20, 1966 To start things r oillng In the knowingl y take a victor y away nothing less than a ge ntleman For infoI."I!lution about 'ccrti "fication, wrong directlon Hartzog's 15- from his Har rier s a s they by not lo sing hi s " cool" and crowded around the finis h and procedures and t eaching opportunit i es , telling the pushy cr owd JUSt arrange f or appointment a t : caused s uch confusion with the what might have been on his runners that Southe rn's J eff mind. Duxbury quit s hort of the University Placement Office finish line a nd lost fi fth place It was an unfortunate e nd to an outsta nding tea m and to a Kansas man- and the meet . Let us find it for you! HELP WANTED Navy Gl envi e w Air Win g Staff ha s ope n ings in it s re5 e rve unit on a pay ba s is for t he fo llo wi ng personnel :

PAY TYPE DESIGNATOR RANK OFfI{;ERS 1315&1355 lCDR o~Below Specific Jobs Spe~ific Areas HOH -PAY -4 Officers gt ony deSi gnator or rank PAY E" I" ted me" Rated (Jrd C loss o r bet ter) in AK , SK, YN, or College Placements Full or PartTi me AOR , ATR, EOH, J O. LEW HARTZOG He lp defr ay your college expenses by spendi ng one weekend TeChnical Executives Counseling & Testing a monrh at Chicago's Nava l Air Station, Glenview, Illinois , North Texas Our units dr ill once a monrh (on the second weeke nd) at N,A.S. Glenview, Illinois . Drill Periods e'xte nd 8 a. m, to Office & Sales FREE REGISTRATION Salukis Play 4:30 p,m. on Saturda y and Su ndays . i\ 1l other ti me is l Ii beny. Last years cruise was at San Juan. Pueno Rico. Doumstate C ayment Agency This year's cruise is planned for Honol ulu, Hawaii. lJmp On Saturday An air lift is provide d for personnel fr o m Scott Field to N. A.S. Glenview. Depart from Scott Field 7:00 p,m . _ After three year s of being F r iday _ Return 7:~O p.m. Sunda y. For car pool informa - 103 So . Wo s hi.,gton devastated by the Go iden Hur- tion contacro LC DR George ,. He rbe.Tt 45 9-2634 or 457-3637 At Ben in g Square Bldg. (2nd Fir.) r icanes of T ulsa University, 60x 716 Carbondale, illinO IS PHONE 549 -3366 thethe m Sathiluks isyear a .r e nor playing , ~======:;:=!!======::=====::=====, ~ :~rBu:st ~~~SIU'; ~a~!~is pUIl:~~~~a ying Northkdt~~~ DA I LYE GY PT IAN CLASSIFIED ADS tbey may be equa ll y as tough because T ulsa ba r e l y defeated Th e Daily E gy ptian re s e rves th e ri ght to reject a ny advertis ing co ~ y . Ho re tunds on canc.lI.d ad s . the m, 30- 27. 195~ !)odse .. dr. hI. I I\.:e~ ...... EnF:lne Four room carpeted alr-coodltione-d ------The Eagles, who had hopes FOR SALE n( \·d" ~xhau '; l .... o rk. '5225. Call 7- apartment. Ample closet s pace and HELP WANTED 40 - 3. ~ oo par"lng, wate r , " lichen appljances, of winn i ng the Missouri Valley furnished. electric. Call Mr. St€'v1!'ns Confe r ence, are the foul'th l!,Itlto 50'x lO' ilichardson mobllt' ho me. IOJS ,) Iluid ::. pecal. (;ood r vnnlng at 085_ H Q3 or Q38-8818. 044 0 Need someone for secretaria l wo r " . Mostly Typing, 10- 15 hrs . PE'r week. Air condllJo ned, urpeu:d, It .. £, n('''''' , condUlon. f all iift~r 5 p.m. 54ne nts wo n. Norther n M ichi ­ $80. 7 - 7291. 458 apt. Call 9-441 2 after 7 p. m. 435 gan improved its r ecord to 3- 2 Lost: Small br own bea gle. Answera [0 by blasting St. Norben :;'7.:u: .\ utom atlc sewing machine, Po rtable, Roam s for men. Apply at Spudnuta SERVICES OFfERED "Laurie. " Please call Q-I872 o r 7- Ball State beat DePauw 30- 9 cams. E xcellent condo $29. Ca ll Doughnuts - phone 549- 2835 or 4.57- 6 0 29. 464 9- 2003. 46 1 8680. 4S5 T'Utorta l services otfere d. Rude-rlor IS to make Its record 3-1-1. the bUnd, $1 a n hoUT . Conver aational Man' s BOld wa tc.h. Oct. 10 nur arena, And Southwe st Missouri r e ­ 1959 Mulette t nUer. 81146. E xc.ellent Near ly new 10 :1300 Ir a lleu. Central E ngUab for European atu4ents In Re ward. Call 3-3-449 after 6 p. m. 46.5 condition, IWO bedrooms. washer. mained undefeated by stopp i n ~ air conditioned. For vadua te o r faculty borne. $ l.SO per bour per BeSt offer. Mu st sell Immediately. married couples. Also trailer apaces. penon. QuaWic.atlons; B. A. Smltb Brown suede jac.t.e[ and gold locke t . Central Mis souri State 34-14. 5-4 9-2653. 463 614 E. Park. Call 7- 6405. 460 Colle ge. 905 Valley Rd. 456 Rewar d. 549- 10.57. 469 Page 16 DAILY EGypnAM October 19, 1966 Football VictJie8 Beeome Fewer . SIl)J Winning Seasons Stopped in '62 I By Mike Schwebel ponenr. has just finished build- (Third of a Se ries) ing a new stadium and pl ans to s tart on 7S ICAA scholarships In the fall of 1962, SIU next year. See Us Fo r " F ull Cov eroge" began its first season of foot- All of thiS points out twO ball as an indepe ndent. In the things that must be said arout Aut\) & Motor Scoot er same year, the decline of SIU tomball in 1966. winning fomball begaft.. Firstly, Ellis Rainsberger INSURANCE After a string of winning has done a he ll of a good job F inQrlcial Ruponsibil ity F il invs seasons, 1962 marlced the to give the Salulds a 2-2- 1 o 0 beginning of a fouT-year losing record thus far this season. EA SY PA.YMENT PLANS o 0 skid. o 0 For the record, it went 4- 6 Secondly, while a r eview of FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY o in 1962, 4-5 In 1963. and 2- 8 the athletic program is under for the past two years. In that wa y at SIU, the opposition is POLICIES period, two head coaches re- escalating their football pro- FRANKLIN s igned and neithe r made his grams. reasons for leaving much of a Whether or nOt the football INSURANCE secret. situation at SIU changes may AGENCY Coaches hate to lose, and depend to some extent on the even more , they hate it whe n recomme ndations coming out 703 S. Illinois Ave. they know {he y are going to of the current s tudy of the Phone 457 -4461 lose. The talenr wa s n't there ~a~t :.:hl:.:e::.t1:.:· c:.:pr:.:o:.:g::.r.:a .::m::. __~~_.!::::;::;::======t , to match (he 0PJX>s ition. ,. After s tepping our of a con­ ference whi ch it had begun to dominate in eve r y field, it s eemed logical that Southern would s tep up the tempo as it did. To find out why Southe rn ha s been a real lose r for the past four year s , all one ha s [Q do is take a look at the opposi­ tion. This sea son' s upse t of ~Wichi{a State in t~e opening 'game must be conS idered as a classic example of what s houldn't have happened. To be brief, Southern won. Wichita has 105 NCAA foot­ ball scho larships in its pr o­ gram. Just how many the Salukis have is known by only 350 Expected Here Saturday a few people clOSe [0 the s itua­ tion, and they aren't dis closing ' the number. But a good guess For Physical Education Clinic is (hat Southe rn has fe w, if T h i r t y-f i v e ar ea high Lawrenceville, Mar i on, any, ~o ing fO T the m [his fall. school s will bring some 350 Mascoutah, Mount Vernon, Next came Louisville and a- students to panicipate in the Murphysburo, New Ach ens, 16 - i loss by the Salukis . annual High School Physical No rris City, 0' Fallon, Sesser, Louisville ha s 90 NCAA Educat ion Clinic at sru Satur­ St. Elmo, Vienna, Wayne City, scho larships chi s year. SIU? day according to Shirley Wood, West Fr ankton, Shawn ee at North Te xa s Srare , next faculty chair man of the event. Wo lf Lake, Wood River and week's foe, counts 9S scholar­ Sponsor ed by the Oepan­ ZeIgler. s hips . Ba ll Srare , anothe r op- ment of Physical Education for Women, the c linic will feature gymnastics and basketball. SALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE The fo llowing schools have register ed for the event: Anna-Jonesboro, Ash l ey, • Check Cash ing eDriver's L icense Belleville, Benton, Cair o, GUYS & GALS ... Carbondale Community High .Notary Public e Publ ic Stenographer School, U n i v e r sit y High • Money Orders e 2 Day license Plate School, Carlyle, CanervUle . eT itl~ Ser vice Service NAVY TYPE PEA COATS Cheste r, Collinsville , Don­ • Sto:re hours 9:00 to - I rovele rs Checks gola, DUQUOin, Flo r a , Gol­ 6:00 eye...,. dO'( . ALL SIZES cond a, Granite CIt y, Ha rris ­ hurg, Herrin, Johnston City. .Pay your Ga s, light, Phone, and Water Bills here -- FAMOUS------C.P.O.

',R I f ~~ ,. ~ 0,tj'#",,~he/) , ,.. f I ~ , 4 ( Open 9-9 SHIRTS !!HTEr.. 6 Days a Week All Wool- Suede Cloth - Scrub-Denim-AIiSizes- Full Stock RIDE THE FREE BUS Last Chance: S.TILL HA VE SUPPLY OF LONG EVERY SATURDAY TO SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS AT MURDALE. OUR 1( SALE 2 for the PRICE of ONE + l( at. Ride------THE FREE Bus to «be ~ ~quirr ~hop lLtb MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER