Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965
10-28-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 28, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 28, 1965." (Oct 1965).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1965 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 Editorial. 1 Page 4 DAILY EGYPTIAN 1 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNI~ERSITY
Volume 41 Carbondale, III. Thusday, Detar- 28, 1965 Humber 28 Homecoming Queen Will Se Crowned * * r King Will Tap 'Madwoman' I 1965 Selection .1 The traditional sovereign Opens Today :: of Homecoming, the mystical j King Menes. will select a coed to be crowned as 1965- At Playhouse 66 stu Homecoming queen at The Southern Players will coronatioJ'l ceremonies to open their Homecoming pro night. duction •. The Madwoman of The coronation will be Chaillot:' at 8 p.m. today staged at 7:30 p.m. inShryock in the Playhouse. Auditorium. No admission is Jean Giraudoux's . comedy charged. . will be produced during an The newly selected queen eight-night run under the di will be crowned by Jane rection of Eelin Harrison, in Crusius Key, 1961 Homecom structor in theater. ing queen. Master of cere The director describes the monies for the show will be playas wildly extravagant and Mike West. the action shows a conflict Also participating in the between modern enterprise event will be Jan Sirles, ~ and genteel irrationality. dancer, and Jeff Gilliam, a The irrationality is shown solOist. in the madwoman. Countess The queen will be selected Aureiia. played by Charlotte from a court of five coeds Owens. who resolves the con were voted for in the all flict by imprisoning the board campus election Oct. 13. of directors of an oil combine Originally, there were seven in a sewer. contestants, but one was dis Tickets are on sale in the qualified because she had not box office of the Playhouse attained a junior status, and from 10 to 11 a.m. and 3 to five were selected as finalists. 4 p.m. daily and at 7 p.m. Members of the court from on performance nights. which the queen will be named include Lavona J. Shea, Lights Will Spell Eileen F • Brockway, l' anice K. Ockerby•. Jacquelyn Ann Neely's Greetings Carlson and Susan King. Attendants to the queen will Coeds in Neely Hall will ...... 00 Anna Marie Mayeski and light up the night with a WHO IS THE LUCKY ONE? - One of these five campus election two weeks ago. In the foreground Linda Sparks. They were salute to Homecoming start coeds will be crowned 1965 Homecoming queen are Eileen F. Brockway (left) and Susan King. elected from a group of 12 ing at 9:30 p.m. today. tonight in Shryock Auditorium. The winner's In the rear are (left to right) Janice K. Ockerby. coeds in the all-campus More than 40 girls living name has been a tightly guarded secret since the Lavona J. Shea. and Jacquelyn A. Carlson. election. in rooms from the 10th to the Following the coronation 17th floor will take part in Evidence Called 'Weak' ceremonies, the queen and the display. her court will adjourn at 8:30 All the .lights in Lhe rooms p.m. to the Ballroom of the on those floors in the wings Cyclist's Death Case Could Be Presented University Center for the facing McAndrew Staduim will Homecoming queen's re~ep be turned off at 9:30 p.m., and tion. on signal, lights will be turn To Grand Jury, State's Attorney Explains The newly crowned queen ed O!l to spell out "SIUHome and her court will be pre coming '65, University Park, (other story on Page 12) was killed. He had pleaded from his insurance company. sented to the public at the We Say Go, Hi:' innocent. Richman said. reception. Other campus dig Coordinators for the proj The fatal accident case in The fatally injured stude'lt •• Any witnesses to the acci nitaries will also be presented ect are Margaret McKeone, w hi c h Floyd Crawshaw. was Duane Antrim, an SIU jun dent, and the drivers of the in the reception line With the Gail Michelsen, Victoria former Jackson County ior who was riding a motor cars immediately behind the queen. Flynn and Virginia Evers. coroner was involved, could cycle that was struck from aCCident, should come for Refreshments of punch. be brought before the grand behind. The cyele was knocked ward and notify me," Rich coffee and cookies will be jury for action in December, into the path of an oncoming man stated. served at the reception, and according to Richard E. Rich- car. Antrim died of a frac- "I don't even know who was the public is invited to attend man, Jackson County state's tured skull. , driving the car." Rich this as well as the coronation. attorney. Richman said he thought man sai(\. <.;rawshaw didn't Richman told the Daily there should have been more say he was driving, the at Egyptian Wednesday that if evidence presented in the cor torney contL'lUed, he just said Gus Bode additional evidence concern- oner's jury action last week. that it was his car that hit ing the case could be found. There were three cars be Antrim. "I don't know what ,,~ he could present it to the hind the vehicle which Antrim he did, frankly," he said. grand jury when it convenes was knocked in front of, Rich- For Crawshaw's own good, in December. man said. he should be cleared or con At present, Richman hasn't The state's attorney said he victed of the rumors that are made up his mind what he is would like to hear the views going around town about the going to do about the case. of the accident from the accident. Richman said. He said he would hate to waste drivers of the first and sec Asked what he thought about the grand jury's time and the ond cars behind the scene of the fine imposed upon county's money on the shreds the accident. Crawshaw, Richman said he of evidence that now exist. The driver of the car which had no comment. It is a weak case at present, struck the youth, Elliott R. Questioned as to what he he said, and if he wanted to Vick, 24, of Oak Lawn, de thought about the Craw present it to the grand jury. elined to testify about the shaw case being tried one day he would have to be able to accident. early, Richman said he didn't prove to all 12 members that Vick probably did nottestify have any comment. However, there is a case of criminal because of possible advice he did say that "Not in offense. C S k frequently this is done to avoid Crawshaw appeared Tues- arpenter 10 pea additional publicity." day before Magistrate Robert "Romantic Love" will be Richman was also asked why AT CONVOCATION - Teresa Schwartz in Jackson County the topic of George Ca rpente r , there was a discrepancy of and her company of Spanish dan Circuit Court and was fined associate professor of home 50 minutes in the time first cers will be featUred at the 10 $100 and $5 costs after being and family. when he speaks reported that Crawshaw a.m. and 1 p.m. Freshman Con found guilty of a,_charge of at Lentz Hall Forum at 9 p.m. turned himself in at the police Gus says the next girl who vocations in Shryock Auditorium le'lving the scene of an ac- today. Convocation credit will screams for equality ought to today. cident in which an SIU student ·be given. (Coninu.ed Oil Page 12) be drafted. ;.,.DA!f.y':,IGYP.TWt
~~lisk Purchasing Color Photographs students interested in students or special events. selling color or black-and The price offe~d for color J white pictures for the Obelisk, pictures is $6. SIU's yearbook, can contact Also, all departmental, Jeanne Baker, editor. religious and s?ecial interest The pictures must pertain groups that have not received to the SIU campus, and may letters from the Obelisk, re ..j includp scenery buildings, garding group photographs, are asked to contact [)canna ..o.:~~ "\'r/,-" L. Schfemmer, associate t f,i'''':n':l . editor. This does not in t ~.~~~'. !!! :...• :~~., clude honorary groups • --: Independents living at Small Group Housing are scheduled .~~~:-!IDJ -zrt=P to have their pictures taken ,,... ~.- for the yearbook at 8 p.m., FOR.... PARTIES INDOORS OR OUT Tuesday in the Arena in the NO JOB TOO LARGE Agriculture Building. OR TOO SMALL The Obelisk office is lo SOUND ~ENTALS FROM cated in Barracks H . ') near MaYfield Sound Service the Agriculture Building, Call 457-4063 phone 3-2067.
BERNICE SAYS ..• RIGHT HERE - nomas B. Crone points out the aate assistant in the Student Work Office, Jeny location of a company participating in the work- C. Tidwell and Bruno W. Bieman look on. Jazz Trio study program as Leonard L. Lukasik, left, grad- Friday Afternoon SIU's Three-Year-Old Work-Study Program Designed to Give Practical Look at Business SIU students are taking part cational experience in itself," tenn working as a quality in a work-study program Biennan emphasized. control inspector. He will Dance planned to give participants Typical of students partici spend the winter tenn working a practical look at the business pating in the work-study pro in either personnel or market Fri.and Sat. Nites world. gram are Jerry C. Tidwell of ing. He is particularly en The program has been in Herrin and Thomas B. Crone thusiastic about the prospect, effect three years and now has of Wyoming. Tidwell is a because he plans to work in 213 a.main about 90 participants, accord senior majoring in personnel that field after graduation. ing to Bruno W. Bierman, management. and Crone is a Crone plans to go on to supervisor of Southern's stu senior majoring in industrial graduate school after receiv TODAY - fRIDAY dent work program. Students technology and design. ing his bachelors degree. Be SATURDAY alternate a term's full-time They are now giving short cause of his experience at VARSITY study with full-time work the talks .and participating in Alton, he plans to go into some next. question - and- answer ses branch of the paper industry. Its primary objective is to sions before campus organi His two terms there have provide an educational work zations about their experi been spent in product control experience for the student, ences at Alton Box Board Co., and marketing research. "I usually through a job related a carton and container manu learned more about business to his academic courses. One facturer. Tidwell has worked and its functions than I could student called it "the most at the company's m &in plant have in school, especially in valuable experience of my col for one term. and Crone has learning to work with people lege career." worked the,fe two terms. and getting along with them," ALSO SIU started the program Tidwell spent the sum mer he said. 11·&11 Preserns ASOOURTS'MR PROOIJCOOH with Alton Box Board Co.~ but H.ImHA66ARII'S now has similar projects in volving Shell Oil Co., Falstaff VTI Enrollment Is Up 30%; Brewing Corp., Montgomery Wa~d, Jewel Tea Co., Califor 1,367 in Its 26 Programs nia Packing Co., Green Giant Corp., Allis-Chalmers and the Enrollment at SIU's Voca processing course, with an lllinois Department of public tional-T e c h n i c a I Institute increase from 63 last year to Aid. jumped 30 per cent thiS fall, 92 this fall; 103 in architec Registrar Robert A. McGrath ture, which had 50 last fall; "Although students are paid said. printing, With 29 students now regular wages by the com This terms 1,367 students and only 10 in 1964; secre panies, this is not intended as are enrolled at VTI. Last tarial courses, Which in a means to make to finance fall quarter, the figure was creased from 128 to 164; and an education, but as an edu- 1,047. dental hygiene, which went Daily Egyptian Interest in technical sub from 47 tv 56 students. jects and the successful place The mortuary science cur Published In lhe Depanment of Journalism Tuesday through Saturday throughout the ment record of graduates from riculum, started in the fall ac:hool year exceprdurlngUnlveraltyvacatJon VTI's 26 major programs 1964 term with 20 students, perlod8, ezamlnatton weeks. and legal hoU day. by SOuthern UUnoleUntverslty.Carbon were cited by Dean Ernest has 38 enrolled this year. dale. ~Unota. second class postage paid at J. Simon of the Division of C.~rbondale. (lUnoia 62903. Cap-Tassel Reception Policies of The ElJYPllan are the respon Technical and Adult Educa albllll1 of the edUau. Statements publt8hed tion as reasons for the in Alumni, members and here do nor: ncce8sardy rellect the oplnJon creased enrollment. of tbe administration or ~y depanmenl of guests are invited to attend a die University. In addition to technical Edl:orlal and business offIces located In Homecoming reception of Cap BuDding T ..... 8. Fiscal officer, Howard R.. studies, students are en and Tassel at 6:30 p.m. Friday Long. Telephone ~23S4. rolled in the General Studies in the Ohio River Room in EdiTOrial Conference, Timothy W. 1t.'fOrtJ. program, which provides a Evelyn M. Augustin Fred VI. Beyer.Josepb the University Center. Tonight Thru Sunday B. Coot. lohn W. E~perbelmer. Roland A. broad educational background. Gm. Pamela J. Gleaton, John M. Goodrich. Significant enrollment gains Frank S. Messersmitb. Edward A. Rapertt. SHOW STARTS 7:15 Robe" D. Reincke. and Robe" E. Smidt. were made in the new data Extra Added Attraction Shown 8:50 Today's Daredevil Spills and Thrills VARSITY LATE SHOW Weather FRI-SAT HITeS ONLY 'Demo Derby' AT 11:00 P.M. C
lulte",eal *'O(I.. dassIc '~ c:J illlltl,.illOl ~ ",... 1 .. : 1j0-- / - Fair OrderNqw 2 mum for $1 Fair with only minor temperature changes. High Homecoming 65-70. The high for the day is 92 recorded in 1927, and Room H-U. Center the low is 2,1 record",d in 1925. according to the SIl' L"::;:::==::.:==::::::..:======;;;;::!....J L~iiiiii::::::::::::':"'''''::'.....J a... __P_ h_i _B_e_t:l_L_o_rn_h_do__ .... Climawlogy Laboratory. w_...... _._ ...... :·::~~~~!:~~~~~~~ .... . Activities 1781 Surrender at Yorktown Grpups, Will Be He-enacted on WSIU The. surrender of Corn 8:30 p.m. p'/edges, wallis at Yorktown will be re Aaron Copland: Music in the enacted on "You are There" Twenties. at 9 p.m. today on WSIU-TV. 9:30 p.m. WirrMeet Other programs: Film Classics: "Pride and The Dlinois Junior American Prejudice," the classic 5;30 p.m. novel by Jane Austen star Dental Hygienists Associa Ask Me About. tion will meet at 7 p.m. ring Greer Garson and Sir today in the Family Living Laurence Olivier. 7 p.m. Lounge of the Home Eco Our Two Cents Worth. Variety Act Formed nomics Building. The Young Republicans will 8 p.m. Phi Kappa Tau social Passport 8: High Foad to fraternity has announced it meet at 7:30 p.m. in the will participate with the Alpha Morris Library Auditori Danger: An underwater search for a devil monster. Gamma Delta social sorority um. in· the Theta Xi variety show. The Students for Democratic Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room D of the University Center. The Young Americans for Freedom will meet at 8:30 p.m. in- Room D of the University Center. EYEWEAR The Christian Science Orga Your eyewear will be 3 nization will meet at 9 p.m. in Room E of the Univer ways rorrect at Conrad: sity Center. 1. Correct PrescripOOR Alpha Kappa Psi pledge" will meet at 9 p.m. in Room 2. Correct Fl.Iti.nH 146 of the Agriculture 3. Correct Appearance Building. Olsson's 'Music for Brass' The Women's Recreation As ONE DAY service available sociation co mpeti t i ve To Be Presented on WSIU for most eyewear $ 9 ·50 swi mming will be held at 6 p.m. at the University Phillip H. Olsson and his 8 p.m. School Pool. "Music for Brass" wUl per A Matter of Morals: Ice fCONTAcr UNsiS1 r-moRouGiiEiE-~ The_University Center Pro form on "The Department of for Eskimos. I $ 695!l I I EXAMINATION I gramming Board recreation Music Presents" at 3:05 p.m. I I I $350 I committee will meet at 6:30 today over WSIU Padio. 8:30 p.m. L'nsurance.S'O.OO per year... - ... p.m. in Room B of the Other programs: Chamber Concert: Haydn's University Center. Divertimento No. 1 in B -~--COr;fR-AD OPTicAl-- 6 p.m. The University Center Pro flat major and Brahms' 411 S. ILLINOIS, ACROSS FROM THE VARSITY THEATRE gramming Board develop Music in the Air. Quartet No.1 in C minor. CORNER 16th AND MONROE HERRIN .. Dr. R. COI!rad, m~nt committee will meet , Optometrist 7:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. in Room B of Comedy Corner. the University Center. News Report. The University Center Pro gramming Board special SIU Republicans 11 p.m. events committee will meet Moonlight Serenade. at 9 p.m. in Room B of To Sponsor Talk the University Center. "The Fundamental Differ Shop With Fre"hman Convocation will ences Between Republican and DAILY EGYPTIAN feature "Teresa, Compania Democratic Parties" will be Adverti.era Espanola" at 10 a.m. and the topic of a talk by Franc~s I p.m. Strothman at 7:30 p.m. today The Homecoming queen's cor in Morris Library audi onation will be held at 7:30 torium. The SIU Young Re p.m. in Shryock Auditorium. publicans Club is sponsoring The Homecoming quecn's re her Visit here. \. ception will he held at 9 M:is. Strothman is former p.m. in the ballrooms of district governor ofthe South the University Center. ern Young Republican Federa --~~ tion. Currently administra Chinese Club Picture tive assistant to the state The Chinese Student Club Republican chairman, Mrs. will have its picture taken Strothman is a veteran of sev ~ :::::. for the Obelisk at 7 p.m. Fri eral political campaigns and CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER day in the Arena of the has worked with Young Re Agriculture Building. publicans on many occasions. PHONE 549-3560
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With its small It is no doubt true that While "bikes" are bound traction area, it takes con motorbike riders often show to obey traffic laws, they also Siderable distance to stop or gross irresponsibility. It is receive equal protection under turn. Add sand. gravel or probable that the majority of those laws. H certain water, and - watch outl SIU motorcyclists' accidents motorists would curtail their Finally, motorbikes are not to date could have been "open - season" attitudes easy to see. But they do exiilt. aVOided, had the riders ex about motorcyclists, e.g., Automobile d r i v e r s must cercised mature judgment. yield the right-of-way more learn to watch for motorbikes, But. in the case of motor frequently, perhaps "bikes" just as they watch for other bike - automobile aCCidents, wouldn't have to dart in and hazards. The alert motorist the blame cannot be pinned out of traffic so often. will seMom overlook one. upon the motorcyclists alone. Another mistake many Automobile drivers are too motorists make is to assume Bob Smith Letters to the Editor Now Don't Tell Us All the Experts Agree! If one wishes to become a names are mentioned. Since subject. Some see one aspect physician. one approaches it is logical to assume that of a question; others see physicians for instruction. "the best qualified members another. Some concentrate on One also appro ache s of the faculty" on this issue panicular facets of events; biologists. chemists. micro of governmental policy should others lay stress on still other biologists, physiologists, etc•• be the specialists in the field aspects. By sharing their Shoemaker. CbJeaco'. AmeriCaD because all :>f the s e of government, law. and views they may come to see specialists know more about possibly history. it would more than they saw before. PITCH DARK the knowledge a physician indeed be enlightening to know I am sure that among the must have than do other per how deep a probe was made specialists within the govern sons in other occupations. of the S.I.U. faculty teaching ment faculty at S.I.U. In today's Egyptian (Oct. these subjects to find some there must be at least one or Cold No's From the Kennel 22>, Bardwell W. Grosse's one who would defend our two persons who would. for response to Professor Randall governmen~'s role in Viet the sake of debate alone. have Nelson states that "several of Nam. taken the administration's Like many people who write of the injured dog, as referred th') best qualified members of It is most unusual to find side. vituperative letters to the to In the Oct. 21 Egyptian. the faculty were asked. but in any group of thinking. Where did you look. Mr. editor. Holly Williams has The reason for my refused, to defend administra trained individuals that all Grosse? jumped to conclusions on too answering Miss Williams is to tion poliCf in Viet Nam." No think alike on a panicular Marian E. Ridgeway little evidence. She should point out-as I tried to do have learned from her early unsuccessfully by telephone on General Studies courses tbat Saturday, October 16-that Another Side to the 'One·Sided' Argument one cannot generalize from communications break down one example. particularly if on occasion, especially when As a social science student, colored views," "political fessors, student government. it is atypical. or draw con one is involved in an emotional I must respond to Peter Ma rallies," or "propaganda," and school administration clusions from incomplete situation. I will not entirely lone's letter of Oct. 21. The which are least viable if they should instead be applauded information. exonerate the Humane Society gist of it seems to be that now contain falsehood, and most for allowing any instrument Letters like Miss Williams' in this instance because the is the time for all good men oJ?P.n to exposure. or forum conveying ideas cannot malign an institution exact circumstances will to come to the aid of "our Mr. Malone states that we any ideas. Only thereby can like the J'lckson County never be accurately or com American Way of Life" by "must also condemn those ideas be subject to analysis Humane Society, which has the pletely reconstructed. The not allowing "one-sided ral who allowed [his farce to be and criticism. acct!ptance or support and understanding of facts that Miss Williams did lies to be given on our held-the professors who took rejection. hundreds of citizens of Jack not report are that the care campus." part in it as well as the stu With tongue in cheek, Mr. son County. Yet. a small taker was, indeed, away from As an American I am obli dent government and the Malone, I condemn your one number of people will mis the Shelter when she called to gated to condemn Mr. Malone's school administration." In sided letter. understand if they read only report the injured animal. She use of quotation marks around light of what I have tried to Miss Williams' somewhat was told that he was on another the words "democratic pre demonstrate above, the pro- David A. Wilson colored account of the incident animal call. This one involved sentation" and "debate," a dog pack of 18 dogs. If which gives the impreSSion IRYING DfLLlARD Chlcaao'. American Miss Williams knows anything that the Viet-Nam teach-in about dogs running in packs, was billed by SDS as such. she knows that they pose a Naughty, naughtY,Mr. Malone; serious threat to public safety. you must only quote what G.O.P. Teams Up on Birchites Thus, the Humane Society is others say! Don't quote your WASHrNGTON - The Democrats are not zonan was so overwhelmed in his race for concerned about animal and own slanted paraphrases. above rather obvious acts of expediency from the Presidency a year ago. It is proof posi~ public welfare, regardless of what Miss Williams seems to Mr. Malone's condemnation time to time, but bighest honors for transpar· tive that there is no way to leU what Gold· political action over the last eon or two think. Second, when the care of the one-sidedness of the ent water believes. He sat at the controls ah teach-in is ill-founded. As undoubtedly must be award taker ret urn ed, Miss Dr. Elwitt's letter pointed out ed to the Republicans for thru the Cow Palace convention. From the Williams' call was referred on the same page, the .the job they are doing in time the first delegate arrived there was no to him. He called the Police "spokesmen for the majority Operation John Bircb. question as to who would be nominated. It to get any information that .•• are heard, loudly and un Witb the 1966 mid-term Miss Williams may have given was aU over before it started. them. By that time, no injured ceasingly, from morning to congressional and state At any moment Goldwater could have sent night every day of the week." elections only it little more animal was on Illine;is Avenue, down word to pass the anti-extremism resolu Although Mr. Malone's appeal than a year off, the Repub the onl} address given. In for us £0 "stand up as Ameri licans are in a scramble to tion that Gov. Hatfield [R., Ore.], bad paved other words, within a half hour cans" and refuse £0 allow try to read the Birchites the way for by linking the Birchites witb the the animal was no longer" in the street, whining, and com "one-sided rallies" is ridicu out of their party. The cur Klan and the Communists. He could have pletely helpless." I hope ~he lous, let us assume that we rent wave began when Sen caused the convention to up on its insults should do this: Vic£OC Lasky t:= animal was only stunned and ator Mflrton [R., Ky.], :re- to Gov. Rockefeller [R., N. Y.], Senators soon was able to get itself c:mld not speak at convoca pudiated the Birch outfit 'n,.. DIII_ Case [R., ~. J,]. Javits [R., N. Y.J, former tion unless Hans J. Morgen away from a dangerous Spot. lock, stock, and .barrel. Marlon, who is a Secretary 9f State Herter. and so many ct.b You sec', Miss Williams, the thau were given equal time. former chairman of the Republican National ers. No, extremism was in the saddle riding No religious service could Humane Society was not really committee, said there is no place for John high. derelict in its duties. he held unless Colonel Robert Birch society members in the Republican G. Ingersoll's works were party. And, There's Good Reason If Miss Williams needs read, or Madalyn Murray This was the signa! for others to take up The reason Goldwater " Co. is turning further eVidence of the spoke also. Elevating this £0 Humane SOCiety's activitks, the national scene, we, "as the cry. Former Vice President Nixon who thumbs down now is plain as the nose on your if I should like to report that Americans." should have pro ought to know all about Birchism anyone face. To win they have to get back large does, describes the Birchites and their likes blocs of voters who were driven away by the just this week it picked up tested the nationwide tek three injured dogs. took tht!m vising of Pope Paul's visit to as "right wing radicals" who "are a hinge Republican tie-up with those 'vbo tarred both of the Republican party." He admitted their Eiseohowers and both Dulleses as tools of to a veterinarian for examina the UN and his mass at Yankee tion, a!ld tried to find their Stadium. The epi£Ome of this presence, but sought to cut them down to size. the· Communists, and ~imilar idiocies. And so nix on the John Birch crowd. owners. In each case. precise analogy would be our refusal All These, and Barry, Too It is bard to find so much as a shred of and full information about the to allow the Democratic and location was relayed to the Even Barry Goldwater got into the act. He principle in this jettisoning of the Birchites. Republican conventions. un Society. This is the usual less each had speakers from said that Republicans "should resign from It is of a piece with the way the same party the society since Mr. Welch [its founderi has procedure. but Miss Williams the other party. played along with the late Joe McCarthy and apparently didn't bother to But more frightenin?: than declined to do so." Then the 1964 Republican dropped him only when he added a "Repub Presidential nominee went on to make the find out the usual procedure Mr. Malone's obvious lack of lican year of treason" to all those "Demo before she wrote her letter. understanding of the "Ameri astonishing statement that the San Francisco cratic years." convention which gave him its ble!ising can Wayof Life" is his obvious But let's take 0\Il' gains where they come. Roy Weshinskey, should have "adopted a resolution denouncing Better late than never. And if the rea!'Oll i~ President lack of faith in America's extremism." ability to survive the free ex a poor one instead of a good one, flill the Jackson County Humane change of ideas-eve.n. "dis- This is another example of wby the Ad- results deserve a band. Bravo! Society Study of Co'rrimu'nicafi"t,n-i -" - David Jones Joins To Seek_Out Subpopulations A continuing study of study, which will be a campus communications and continuing project are (1) "to SIU Geographers their effectiveness is being investigate the diffusion of in planned by James B. Lemert, formation from both institu David L. Jones has joined professor of meteorology at assistant pro fe s so r of tional and external mass the faculty of the Department the University of North journalism. media external to the Uni of Geography as an associate Dakota. Tentative plans call for versity's aims. purposes, and professor. Jones received his starting the study in -March activities, and (2) to determine Before coming to SIU. Jones bachelors degree in astrono when questionnaires will be the influence of the content worked with the Traveler's my and physics in 1941 from sent to students at random, of mass media external to the Research Center. Inc. While Carleton College. He re within certain strata, and to University upon student and there he held the dual positions ceived his masters degree faculty members. The strata faculty conceptions of what a of assistant to the director of in meteorology from Penn will be determined by class, University should be and of the environmental sciences sylvania State University in grade average, sex and major. how well SIU is fulfilling these department and senior re 1953, and in 1960 received Approximately 1,280 under conceptions. " search scientist. his doctorate from the- same graduates, 100 graduate stu:. The first results and Prior to that, Jones was university. dents and 100 faculty members tentative conclusions of the on the faculty of the Univer He is a member of the SEMINAR SPEAKER - David T. will receive the question study. are expected to be sity of Michigan. Fisk Uni American Meteorological So Kenney, associate professor of naires. They will be asked to compiled before the end of versity and Pennsylvania State ciety, the American Geo government, will address the return the questionnaires in spring quarter, Lemert said. University. In the summer of physical Union. the Opera faculty seminar at noon Friday the enclosed envelopes. and the information will be 1959, he served as visiting tions Research Society of at the Faculty Club this week The answers given will be available to anyone. America. the American As because the regular raeeting confidential. Lemert said, and Visiting Physicist sociation for the Advance place is not available. the names of the participants ment of Science and The will be discarded after the To DisClUS Study Scientific Research Society of Students Try Hand questionnaires are returned. America. The main purpose of the Between 1956 and 1961 he In Clothing study. Lemen said, is to Of Magnetic Fields was awarded three research discover if there are subpopu- A colloquium on "Planning grants. A three-year National The staff and students of lations in the University com- for High Magnetic Field Re Institute of Health grant was the Department of Clothing munity as indicated by given him for the study of and Textiles of the School previous studies. search" will be presented at 317 NORTH ILLINOIS 3:30 p.m. Friday in Room 308 water quality control of the of Home Economics recently Subpopulations found in of Parkinson Laboratory. Great Lakes. He received a participated in a consumer reo, other studies include voca CARBONDALE Lauriston C. Marshall, as National Science Foundation search project in conjunction tional, academic, collegiate sociated with the Graduate grant to develop equipment with industry. and non-conformist. CALL 457·44<10 Research Center of the South for meteorological instruc Rose Padgett, chairman of • ...!T!h:e~ot~h~e.!:r..!p!!u!!r!po~s~e~s:..!!Of!:..!t~he:...;===::::::;;===:;:==: west near Dallas, Tex., will tion. National Aeronautics and the department, and 210 stu- speak. Space Administration also dents acting as panel mem Marshall, who received a awarded him a contract to bers evaluated fabric "hand." doctorate from the University studv the convective transfer They used both knit fabrics of California in 1929, has been proc'esses based on satellite and woven fabrics in three professor of electrical en photographs. - colors. They corr,pleted an gineering there. Other po Jones has written a num analysiS of factors affecting sitions he has held are ber of technical articles. They in d i v i d u a 1 response to division head of the radiation include: "An analysis of "hand," the reaction to the laboratory at the Massachu Simultaneous Errors in Pre feel of the textural qualities setts Institute of Technology dicting Various Pairs of Fore of cloth or leather. and director of operational casting Parameters:' "Ap Ernest Larrat, CinCinnati. research section, Pacific plications of Data Collected Ohio. a research chemist in Ocean area for the U.S. Air Along Shore to Conditions In technical sales asked the SIU Force. Lake Erie," and "AirTraffic groupt to participate in this He received a preside'ltial Control, Its Functions and project. citation of merit in 1948 and a Weather Sensitivity." Guggenheim fellowship in Jones is married and has Shop With CORDUROY 1950. three children. He was born Marshall will consult with in Sapporo, Japan, but con DAILY EGYPTIAN LEVIS the staff on the graduate pro siders the "entire United Advertisers $5.98 gram iii physics while he is States" his home town. on campus Friday and Satur day. Home Economists To Attend Event Phyllis Bubnas, assistant dean of the School of Home I' EconomiCS, and Sue Ridley. instructor in the Department of Clothing and Textiles, will arre'ld a national workshop for advisers in East LanSing, Mich •• Nov. 5 and 6. Miss Bubnas and Mrs. Ridley are sponsors of the Home Economics College Chapter of SIU.
Just for kicks . ..
ePrime Ribs WHITE LEVI'S' -Steaks of 011 cuts SLIM FIT MC!DEL eAssorted Fish Plotes eltalian Dinners Indoors, outdoors, at school or play-WHITE LEVI'S are fhe aI/ eAntipasto of all sorts purpose pants fhat measure up best for rugged wear and neaf ••• CATERING TO PARTIES, good looks. If you like 'em long, lean and low-waisted, get RECPTIONS & BANQUETS. WHITE LEVI'S in your favorite colors. OPEN FROM NOON TO MIDNIGHT FOR RESERVATIONS: PH. 457·2985 . Little Brown Jug Steak House 119 North Woshington " ." Page 6 ". DAILY EGYPTIAN OctoHr28, :1965 Mortars and Infiltrators " , " . " . ' Viet Cong Attack Two 'Marine Air Base"s SAIGON, South Viet Nam against American installa are based at Chu Lai, south Casualties were light among outposts abandoned, in one (AP)-Viet Cong mortar and tions at Da Nang, 380 miles of Da NarC{. the camp's U.S. advisers, the case in such haste that ammu infiltration squads atracked northeast of Saigon, and at Vietnamese rangers and spokesman said, and moderate nition, equipment and clothing two U.S. l>.lacine airfields si Bien Hoa. an air base 12 miles U.S. warplanes wrecked a among the rangers. All the were left behind. multaneously shortly before northeast of this city. heavy guerrilla assault Wed Americans hit were' said to· Eighty miles to the east, midnight Wednesday at Da Mortar crews fired shells nesday on a ranger camp only have returned to duty after U.S. Army helicopters bore Nang and Chu Lai, 52 miles from distant emplacements 20 miles northwest of Saigon. treatment. troops of the lOist into the apart on the South China Sea. while other men moved up in American troops were out The war in the midlands Song Am River basin to run A Marine spokesman said an effort to place explosives in force at the same time, drew units of the U.S. 1st down a company or more of two helicopters were de by hand. . hunting Viet Cong in the Plei Cavalry, Airmobile Division guerrillas menacing ap stroyed at Da Nang and that The Da Nang target in this Me and Qui Nhon seeton: and the 10lst Airborne Divi proaches to Qui Nhon, a near farther north. probably two A4 Skyhawk jet case was not the main field. sion into action. by port on the South China S~a. attack bombers were de but one across the Da Nang A U.S. military spokesman stroyed at Chu Lai. River, where 40 Marine heli said defensive fire and bomb The cavalrymen landed at Viet Cong bullets punctured The tactics evidently were copters were based. ing and strafing by speedily Plei Me, 210 miles northeast "11 of the helicopters during similar to those used pre A Marine jet fighter-bomber summoned planes killed 101 of Saigol!, to take a hand in the assault, the spokesmar viously by the Fed guerrillas group and some helicopters Viet Cong of an estimated two mopping up Viet Cong who had said, but none was damagea battalions-perhaps 600 men- besieged the Plei Me special seriously and U.S. casualties that tried to overrun a battal forces camp for a week. In the were termed light. There was ion of rangers based at Duc jungle south of the camp, the no immediate rewrt on Viet Lap. Americans found Viet Congo Cong losses. KKK Kludd Raps Christian Love WASHINGTON (AP)-A Ku accounts and transcripts of Ohio, said the uniform re Klux Klan chaplain was pic- his speeches at Klan rallies. minded him of the outfits worn tured by House investigators Com mit tee investigator by what George Lincoln Rock Wednesday as ({ black-robed Donald T. Appell noted that a well calIs his Nazi storm figure collecting money, de- section of the Klan oath re troopers. nouncing police, and declaring: quires Klansmen to assist law Appell noted that Dorsett the "message of Christian l~ve enforcement officers but pic drums hard or :ommunism in is .3 tool in Communist hands." tured Dorsett as becoming~n- his speeches and asked him George Frankli!l Dorsett, raged when police copied down what knowledge he has about 48, identified as the Imperial license numbers of auto communism. Kludd-or chaplain-of the mobiles at Klan rallies. Rep. Joe Pool, D-Tex., sub United Klans of America de- When state troopers turnl>d stituting for Chairman Edwin clined to answer when he W.1S up at a rally near Henderson, E. Willis, D-La., interrupted questioned about his collec- N.C., last April 17 Dorsett to say "it might be more ap tions and sp<'eches. was quoted as saying they propriate to ask him what But after he was dismissed, "must be part nigger. If they knowll;:dge do you have of he read a statement to news- had any guts and were decent naziism." men saying: white men they would take off When Pool thought he caught "I have sworn. before God' the i r badges and be a hard look from Dorsett, the Almighty, to cleave to the high resurrected." heavy-set Texan thundered: code of ethics and morality Dorsett also was quoted as "No use staring at me, you're that are the guiding principles denouncing a policeman iden not scaring me one bit." of the United Klans of Ameri- tified only as Sgt. Cook as "a Appell read a news account ca, and [ shalI remain stead- disgrace to his race, his uni of a speech Dorsett made July fast and faithful to that oath, form and the State of North I 7 in which he was quoted as knowing full well that should Carolina." complaining that ministers I violate it, [ would risk eter- Some photographs presented "want to meet everything with nal damnation of my mortal by the committee showed Dor the message of Christian love. soul." sett in the military uniform This message of Christian Dorsett of Greensboro, of the Klan's security guard. love is a tool in Communist N.C., a state Klan offiCial as Rep. John M. Ashbrook, P.- hands." well as chaplain, was called as the last witness in the Nortll Carolina phase of the House Gateway Arch Topping Committee on Un-American Activities' probe of the Klan. The ruddy, hawk-faced Dor sett was confronted with Scheduled for Today photographs showing him ST. LOUIS. Mo. (APl-Iron- planning and three years of counting money in his black workers. whose union leader construction of the huge stain chaplain's robes and with news expressed fear for their safe- less steel structure on the ty, will place the keystone west bank of the Mississippi today in the 630-foot gateway River. lIARD WARE arch. the nation's tallest The arch commemorates monument. the Gateway to the West, the HOUSEWARE The National Park Service point where Lewis and Clark ran a safety check on the started to the PacifiC, the GIFTS & TOYS gleaming arch Tuesday after jumping offplaceforthewa&;)n the union business agent, Rob- trains that conquered the PLUMBING ~r! ~o ~i~~fim~e!~!e:r~~ I:: American West a cent~ry ago. ELECTRICAL usual, saying it was strlictUl'- Motorist Kills Self ally unsafe. Nimmo obtained a written After Fatal Accident statement from the service ACE that his men were not in great PASSAU, Germany (AP)-f. danger before allOWing them 19-year-old motorist st!"uck HARD WAR to work. He was assured that and killed a pedestrian, then E the crucial keysto:leoperation took his own life, police re- PH 457 5831 would not take place ifthewind ported Wednesday. NATE'S • - is high or if it rains. Motorist Rudolf Beringerof 202 W. Monroe Placing of the 10-ton key- Trasfelden struck ~teinmetz Krenn, 61. who was walking r~======~s:t:on:e:,,:c::l.:im=ax:e:s:..:3:0..:..y:ea:r~s:,,::0~f with a friend across a street. The young man stopped the IS car and was told by the friend that Krenn was dead. Beringer ran into nearby ~~eu- woods, pulled off his tie and COMING for hanged himself from d tree. HOMECOMING the finest in by _ shoe-repair SOON WISELY (Work done while you wait) Settlemoir' 5 I FLORIST Across from the Varsity We dye SATIN shoes ! • 317 N. Illinois 457-4440 October 2&. 1965 DAILY ~GY'TI~. Page7 , Brazilian' Government Abrogates Sections of Constitutional Law RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) All these hard-hitting mea Mustering a majority The Brazilian government de sures had faced tough sledding against the amendment were creed itself almost dictatorial and probable defeat in Con backers oi ex-president Joao powers Wednesday after left gress. The government was Goulart, the leftist booted out ists in Congress blocked the unable to get a majority Tues by the military-civilian up president's internal security day night for its amendment rising of April 1964, and ex program. authorizing it to intervene in president Jusceline Kubits "We need tranquility for the states and combat SUbversion. chek. Castello Branco took nation's economic develop This triggered Wednesday's over the presidency after ment," President Humberto decree. Goulart's ouster. Castello Branco told the people on television after an institutional act overriding Red Cross to Collect parts of the constitution was issued. The act abolished political Blood at Universities parties, empowered Castello WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States. Branco to dedare a state of Defense Department' said Pentagon officials said siege and to rule by decree up Tuesday it has asked the about a dozen colleges and to 180 days, enlarged the su American Red Cross to col- universities from coast to preme court, gave military lect blood offered by students coast have been involv(;;d in courts broad powers, and pro at. colle~es and universities student blood drives backing vided for indirect election of throughout the United States American policy in Viet Nam. the president by Congress. as a gesture of support for "There are no emergency U.S. efforts in Viet Nam.' requirements for blood in Viet The Pe:ltagon made t!"~ an- Nam from the United States Government Prof nouncement as the New York at the presenr time," the Pen- World - Telegram reported tagon said. Named for Study that an antidraft group is put- "The Department of Defense SPRINGFIELD (AP)-Jack ting on a drive to send blood, would use the blood for cur Isakoff, professor in the SIU first aid supplies and money rent requirements within the government department and to the Communist Viet Cong United States." director of Public Affairs Re in Viet Nam. The first collections will Group Seeking Funds for Reds search Bureau, was one of The Defense Department take place elL-'ly next month ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) what the United States is doing fi'.. e persons appointedbyGov. appeared anxious to call atten- on the University of Illinois The chairman of the Commit to the Vietnamese, what we Otto Kerner to a commission tion to the collegiate gesture campus where 2,OOOvolunreer tee to Aid the Vietnamese said stand to gain and what we to study the organization of of support.. That collected donors have been found, the Wednesday his group is selling stand to lose." he said. state government Wednesday. blood would remain in the Pentagon said. Viet Cong postage stamps and lapel pins to raise money to support the Communist effort in Viet Nam. Stanley Nadel, 21, senior at the University of Michigan, said the college group has raised about $70 so far. Last >;ummer, Nadel said, I he personally delivered medi cal supplies worth $100 to the FbrdMotor Viet Congo He said the money was raised through contribu tions taken on the university campus. He said he assumed the suppli~s were distributed in villages devastated by Ameri can and South Vietnamese Company is: bombing raids. Nadel said he is not a Com munist, nor are any of the 25- member committee he heads. "I don't think that is even an issue. 1 think the issue is GI Fasting For Transfer To Viet Nam WOIUvIS, Germany (AP)-A challenge 205-pound u.s. Army private At many companies the opportunity to work on says he wants so badly to be challenging projects comes after many years of transferred to Viet Nam that apprenticeship and a few grey hairs_ Not so at he has begun a hunger strike· Ford Motor Company where your twenties can in hope of speeding the paper work. be a stimulating period. There are opportunities Pvt. Robert J. Palmeri, 22, to prove your worth early in your career. Dale of Queens, N. Y., a draftee Anderson's experience is a case in point_ who only has been in the ser After receiving his B.A. in Physics in June. 1962, vice for half a year, explained Dale joined our College Graduate Program and he felt the call to Viet Nam was assigned to our Research Laboratories, "because I am an American $oldier." Dal. A ..ltn.. Recently he was given the responsibility for cor- Palmeri began his hunger B.A., lVill... ".,. Uni ..,.iI.. recting cab vibration occurring on a particular strike Tuesday with the aim type of truck. His studies showed that tire eccen of calling attention of the tricity was the cause of the trouble. Since little change could be effected "-higher ups" to his request in tire compliance, his solution lay in redesigning the suspension system. to serve any place in South Tests of this experimental system show the problem to be reduced to an Viet Nam "where I am use ful." insignificant level. He said he was not sure yet That's typical of the kind of meaningful assignments given to employes how long he would go on limit while still in the College Graduate Program-regardless of their career ing himself to water. interest. No "make work" superficial jobs. And, besides offering the oppor· The husky 6-footer ex tunity to work on important problems demanding fresh solutions, we offer pressed bitterness in an interview against American good salaries, a highly professional atmosphere and the proximity to student demonstrations pro leading universities. testing U.S. involvement in the Discover the rewarding opportunity "'ord Motor Company may have for Viet Nam war. you. How? Simply schedule an interview with our representative when he "I resent very much what visits your campus. Let your twenties be a challenging and rewarding time. is happening stateside," he said. An Army spokesman said transfer requests are sent up through the chain of command to the Department ofthe Army lb. Amo.iwt.. Rood, Delrborn. Midi .... in Washington and this process An equal opportunity I!mpiOYf'r can take up 'to three months. ~~~'i._ .. _. ______.__ ...... _. __ .... _._ ..... __ ._ ..... _...... _...... _._6~.~tpt(iJi.
W 11leta"XfFraterniif'Name's"'PIedgc's'''''' ' i';:: Post Office·s .. ··· .. ·,· Tbeta Xl social fraternity L. Morton, James T. Tasso, r" bas initiated two men and Justus S. Templeton and Den- To Need Help pledged 25 this term. nis Vinson. Tbe new actives are Gene Sorority Chooses Students are eligible to.earn Moehring and Lee W. Seward. $2.29 an hour working for the Tbe Pledges are: 6 M . Of~ Post Office Department up to Edward Cain, Dave A. ore ucers 15 days in December, accord Claeys, Robert Doty, Gregory Six additional officers were ~ ing tf) Leonard L. Lukasik, Drfnan, James A. Flick, elected recently by the Sigma . junior vocational counselor at James Garbett, Ron L. Geraci, Sigma Sigma social sorority. the Student Work Office. Craig A. Gustafson, Fred Ha- Elected were Pamela L. Applications should be made bermeil. Robert Hall, Wayne Landers, vice president; Pat to Lukasik, BrunoW. Bierman A. Hammack, Gary E. Hanell, ricia A. Morrison, senior or Harold L. Reents at the Alfred Gregory Heinze, Bruce rush chairman; Faye E. Cara Student Work Office before Herring. way, bouse manager; SusanB. Nov. 2. Robert Holmgren, Richard Loomis, junior Panbellenic Christmas assistants are Hopper, Robert D. Humphrey. representative; Nancy Sun hired to supplement the regu Gene Kelber, Barry D. derland, junior rush chair lar work force in handling the Kozloff, Edward A. Majer- man; and Susan K. McGough, beavy volume of holiday mail. czak, Larry McDonald. David scholarsbip chairman. Some students will be oper ating motor vehicles. Students hired must be 18 WHYWIS . and a citizen of, or owe permanent allegiance to, the YOU CALL - WE DELIVER FREE United States. Those who will drive must demonstrate the ability to drive safely. Stu dents must also pass a writ SERGIU LUCA ten test. Students applying immediately will receive first consideration. Violin Prodigy From Hungary Positions are open at post ~. offices in Carbondale, Effing PH. 549-3366 ham, Peoria, QUincy, Rantoul, READY - TO - EAT To Perform at SIU Saturday Rockford and Urbana. Students CHICKEN DINNER Sergiu Luca. a young Orchestra at a concert Satur- must be residents or patrons of their respective delivery · L "Ie t Hung!
Last spring we ran a contest to determine the name for our new dormitory complex. Well, the results are in-not c,!1e but four students won! Yes, all four had the same name, so these lucky students are going to split the $150 equally. The winners are: PAUL E. BENNING, a junior majoring in education administration; JESUS CARLOS, a graduate student majoring in journalism; WALT CUNNINGTON, in the school of business; and KAREN GEIER, l: sophomore majoring in elementary edu cation. CONGRATULATIONS!!
Construction on THE PYRAMIDS, for -completion in the Summer of 1966, is pro ceeding as planned. This lorge, off-campus, residence hall complex on Rawlings Street (between College and C:lerry Streets) has a CENTRALLY LOCATED COM~ MONS BUILDING, containing the dining meas and will be the focal point of your activities. Two buildings will house MALE students and one building will house FEMALE students in the latest camfort - with a SWIMMING POOL, AIR-CONDI TIONED ROOMS, ana other convenient services. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED: WRITE
PLAIN LEASING CO. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DEPT. P.O. BOX 938 CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS jl 1)A1.LY.E(aypnAM . . ., ~ ON-CAMPUS JOB INTERVIEWS .~.»~.». Appointments for job inter- handicappE'd persons, psy ~ I THE MOST FOR ~ views should be made as soon chologists and speech correc as possible at the Placement tion majors. Service in Anthony Hall. W L'IL GHOSTS @ OCT. 28 NOV. 5 ARTHUR ANDERSEN: seeking MORTON CHEMICAL CO.: .. •.,&-.. ~ B~,' '...... fa' "'&., -, • accountants seeking chem!sts. MONTGOMERY WARD:seek- LACLEDE STEEL CO.: seek ing copywriters, accountants, ing accountants and sales FRYERS (WHOLE) 25¢ '" traffic trainees, market re- trainees. search analysts and buyer CELANESE CORPORATION trainees. OF AMERICA: see kin g CONT~NENT AL CASU~L !Y: chemistry major for research T-BONE seekIng underwrJtlng' and dev~lopment and produc 9 trainees, persons with de- tion. STEAKS $ ~;~ grees in mathematics, au HAWTHORNE CO.: seeking ditors, statisticians, actu accountants, chemists and en SIRLOIN LB.99¢ aries, or persons in sales. gineers. VETERANS HOSPITAL: seek ALTON BOX BOARD. ing manual arts therapi:-~s. I AMERICAN BRAKE SHOE ROUND INTERNA TION A L HAR CO.: seeking technicians, VESTER: seeking s a I e s sales people and accountants. trainees. STEAK LB. .. OCT. 29 Freshman Is Fined LUNCHEON MEAT MILWAUKEE, WIS., PUBLIC SCHOOLS: seeking elemen- In Drink Ineident (COMBINATION PACKAGE-BOLOGNA, tary and secondary teachers. COOKED SALAMI, BRAUNSCHWEIGER) Stephen Wittenberg, 19, a NOV. I freshman from Carbondale, FRESH LEAN GEl"ERAL AMERICAN LIFE has been found guilty of under GROUND BEEF LB.49~ INSURANCE: seeking accoun age acceptance of alcoholic (satisfaction guaranteed or your money back) tants, actuaries and persons beverage by Associate Judge Everett Prosser of the Jack in general business. WITH $5.00 THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE son County Circuit Coun and SUGAR 5 LB. BAG ¢ PURCHASE OF FOREIGN TRADE. was fined $25 plus $35 coun 39 costs. ARTHUR YOUNG: seeking MORTON FRUIT PIES (4) 11.00 accountants. Wittenberg was arrested Saturday in Murphysboro. He NOV. 2 received a reprimand from BOOTHS BREADED SHRIMP ~~~. 49~ ERNST & ERNST: seeking SIU officials for the inCident. accountants. JACK SPRAT MARGARINE ~i~: 15~ ~~iQi. CATERPILLAR: seeking ac countants, business majors, BALLARD & PILLSBURY economics majors and per sons in general finance. BISCUITS 3 cans MAGNA VOX: seeking accoun tants. MANHATTAN COFFEE 1 LB,69~ AETNA CASUALTY: seeking (WITH $2.50 PURCHASE) persons for sales and sales management. R. H. DONNELLEY: seeking BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES persons With degrees in WHITE-YELLOW-CHOC. 3 PKG. 11.00 liberal arts and SCiences, social sciences, advertising, • etc •• to work as sales trainees. SUNSHINE CRACKERS 1 PKG. 3h ·sales and sales management trainees. HORACE MANN INSURANCE: DEI.SEY TISSUE 2 ROLLS 19¢ seeking management trainees. 1 DOZ. U. S. FOOD AND DRUG I BUNNY SUGAR DONUTS ADMINISTRA TION: seeking This will hardly inspectors and chemists. meet your heating NEwrROP BROWN ENGINEERING CO., needs this winter. SWEET CIDER Y> GAL. I INC.: seeking engineers and LIBBY'S CRUSHED physicists. Sut those people 1 PINEAPPLE NOV. 3 who live in trailers NUT lUNA MILLS: seeking and houses that 2 CANS 49~ persons in sales. have oi I heat need BIG SHOT (l0¢ off) RICHTEX (3 LB. CAN) CATERPILLAR. See Nov. 2 not worry. They SYRUP (can) 69¢ SHORTING 69¢ listing NATiONAL BANK OF DE will spend the winter I TROIT: seeking management wann and worry WISHBONE ITALIAN DAIRY BRAND DRESSING 8 OZ.BTL. 35¢ MILK (3Y> GAL) $1.00 trainees. free - si mply by R. H. DONNELLEY CO. See Nov. 2 listing taking one simple DAIRY BRAND 39¢ YELLOW COOKING ALL-STEEL U~UIPMENT step - just dial COTTAGE CHEESE 2 LBS. ONIONS (3 LB. BAG) 25ct CO., INC.: seeking accoun KLEENEX TISSUE tant:;: and industrial and pro : duction train.:c·s. 7-2825 SIZE 4oo's 19¢ HORAe E MA~N INSURANC E. TO CHIPS TWIN - PAC 494t and order your oil K:~~~ 8: See :>Jov. :2 listing GOLnEN-RIPE NO.1 RED ( ... J. l PENNEY CO.: seL-king from MARTIN wi th u.s. pers 's in sales and depart BANANAS POTATOES25~ • METERED HOME ment TJanagemcnt trainees. 10tt LB. 10 LB. BAG AMER .. AN RED CROSS: seeking field directors and DELIVERY persons in recreation. I·· .. CUP THIS COUPON ~.J.. . M.A.~H" NOV. of ".:.. ~~ . • rr .... L on PRICE WATERHOUSE: seek _...... ''';.. [ FREEmI ing accountants :: -! R. H. DONNELLEY CO. Set· ~ ,- Nov. 2 listing i 100 QUAUTY STAMPS I ALTON BOX BOARD: seeking ~ WITH THE PURCHASE OF I sales trainees, accountants and production trainees. ~. 110.00 OR MORE AND THIS J U. S. ARMY AUDIT: seeking ~. COUPON. :,' accountams. J. C. PENNEY RAND McNALLY & CO. :.rtJ'l~!k\I:Xl8lx~X~::l<::~~et;~t.:t~t:;t:~i..... ~._. _-.--___ .-;:l BELLEVILLE, ILL., DE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., AND SAT. PARTMENT OF SPECIAL FOOD CENTER EDUCATION: seeking teach Corner S. Wall and E. Walnut WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ers for educatable mentally VISIT KELLY' S DELICATESSEN ~~~.~~...... ~:~~l~(EGT;)1A~ ...... ~ ..... -", .... , .... "...... ~ ...... , ...... ,..______iIIiiiio.-;;;;.,....;. ____ --. Phy8ie~.IEdue~'io... i~18·:.: To See OJympie Fil~ The Men's Physical E":uca '. TRAIN tion Club will meet today at 9 p.m. in Room 121 of the Arena. James Wilkinson, assistant LOAD professor of physical educa tion and wrestling coach, and Larry Kristoff will show slides of the 1964 Olympics'in OF... .; Tokyo. The club has the playing floQ!, of the Arena reserved each day from 2 to 3 p.m. for the use of its members. Gray Talks al U. on. In BOlany Seminar William D. Gray~ professor of botany at SIU gave' a talk on "Population and. Protein". recently at a seminar for the Department of. Botany at the University of Illlinois' in Urbana. ' Neither rain nor snow nor heat nor Liz BILL MEADE Aging 'Tendoncies' Catch Up With Overzealous Gym Coach Bill Meade's bid at making always tried to be careful, but a gymnastics comeback at age I guess I got a little carried 40 was foiled Tuesday morning away with my own teaching." when a round-off back hand According to Meade, the spring sent him to Doctors accident occurs when a per ARMOUR-OR MAYROSE Hospital with a torn achilles' former is n ' t sufficiently tendon. warmed up enough or when a II lib. PKG. Meade, who has coached coach reaches a certain age. SLICED BACON 69( Southern's men's gymnastics The achilles' is a strong team for the last eight years, tendon formed by united I",A DELUXE was demonstrating the feat to tendons of the large muscle IGA the students in his "Gymnas in the calf of the leg and in ll FLOUR COFFEE tics Methods" class. serted into the bone of t:1e heel. "The injury is quite Robert Spackman, team -- lb. 55( prevalent among gymnastics trainer, said the operation is ' coaches," said Meade. not serious and predicted that .-b 5 LB. 39( (LIMIT ONE WITH Meade would be able to leave ~. "George Szypula (the Michi $5.00 PUROtASE) gan State coach) has torn both the hospital in four or five of his. You might call it an days. iI~ 2L~ occupational hazard. I have "He'll probably have a cast on his foot for about four weeks FIG BARS ...... 49~ and tt.en will probably need an IGA Complete additional three weeks to get EGG NOODLES ...... the range of motion and proper I.~.~.~: ~~~: 27~ circulation back in the foot," IGA line of said Spackman. PANCAKE FLOUR ...... ~ .. ~.~: ... ~~.~:...... 29( Meade, who is expected to - Sportswear have surgery this morning, IGA hopes to re",ume his teaching TEA BAGS ...... 59C and coaching duties by the - Suits first of the week. IGA TABLE RITE ··BUTTERMILK The injury came at an un fortunate time for Meade since BISCUITS 3 BOZ. TUSES 19C -Casuals he was busy getting his boys O~) in shape for the coming -Shirts season. IGA - 1 • LB. "I'll be back out there in a SALTINES 19C few days," warned the coach, "but from here 011 out I'll IGA By H.I.S. do my teaching by conversa SALAD DRESSING ...... ~!...... 39( tion instead of by demonstra IGA Available at tion." LIQUID DETERGENT ...... ~~ .. ~.~:...... 5ge IGA can ever Shop With PEANUT BUTTER ... 12 OZ. JAR .... 49C wrinkle GOWE'S DAILY EGYPTIAN STORE FOR MEN IGA IGA 200 S. ILLINOIS Advertisers POTATO CAKE ,.···· .. ·· CHIPS MIXES h.i.s • .~ .' LB. 59C 19 OZ. 29( I·· Press-Free Buy ••• h. I. s. clothes 'Post-Grads at SWEET CORN 6 FULL EARS 39( Nothing puts a crease in these pants where a crease doesn't belong. They hold their crisp, neat look hour after hour. No matter how often they get washed, they never. ever need ironing. Trimly tapered with belt loops and cuffs. Colors and fabrics for casual and dress wear. 65% Dacron' pol yes : ••" -"_ ,"'1 :: .• "' to." _ ... _. t • ter135% cotton, $6.98. flan nels, hopsacking, reverse ~bt ~quirt ~bop lLtb. .OREN'S· FOODLINER twists, Acrilan'6 acrylic, $Z 98. 1620W.~iN .CAR BON[)ALE. ILL' (Slightly higher in the West.) Murdale Shopping Center ...... '., ...... , ... , .forecast: footballs Will Rain in Salukiland, Probabty followed by Hurricane Devastation Hurricane Tulsa, the storm that has devastated cities throughout the Midwest and South, will level its destruc tive force at Carbondale Saturday. The occasion is an annual S.... Us For "Full Coverage" one - Homecoming. Although the event is the same, the Auto & Motw Scooter characters aren't. This is the INSlIRANCE tirst time Southern has played Tulsa on Homecoming. , DON'TBEA Fin ...cial Respansibility Filings The best preventive to most EASY PAYMENT PLANS hurrican'tls is silver iodide, 3,6 or 12 Month. but in the case of Hurricane LOSER! Tulsa, it's a good pass de Make your travel arrongements FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY fense. The problem is, how NOW for ~e holidays. POLICIES ever, that no one has come up with an adequate B&A FRANKLIN preventive against the latter. Six Olher teams have tried TRAVEL INSURANCE it with very little success. SERVICE AGENCY Statistics bear this out. The 715 s. U"lv_slty 703 S. Illinois ~ve. offensive statistic!! for NCAA Phone 457.446 t members read like a public ~-1863 relations handout from Tulsa University. HEAD TO THE EAST GATE FOR Conventional hurricanes are sometimes chemically seeded uRED CAIPEt~ to diminish their destructive ness; for the Tulsa specimen, however, critical wounding CLEANING 'I might be most effective. But since this isn't quite cricket in college football, most teams SERVIC simply let Tulsa pass and make off as best they can. The key figure in the Tulsa offense is quarterback Bill DRY CLEANING Andersoll, a converted defen sive halfback who has become • SHIRT SERVICE the most productive passer in • LAUNDRY college football. BlLL ANDERSON Anderson played With the defensive unit last year when Craig Morton ofC alifornia and EAST GATE CLEANERS Jerry Rhome was eclipsing see Anderson break this Rhome. record-at least let's hope nOl. WALL AT WALNUT PH. 9-4221 records as Tulsa's No. 1 Rhome holds the record for quarterback. completions in a season with This year, however, Ander 224, and Anderson still has son has been elevated to the top four games left to pick up the DAILY EGYPTIAN spot as quarterback and is 62 completions he needs to threatening to surpass the break the record. marks of his former team Sixty-two completions in a (@tL'L.\"S~S11IF.1IIEqID.~1[j)J..Sj mate. He currently is the na single game is virtually tion's leader in total offense impossible, or more specifi Classified advertising rates: 20 words or less ore $1.00 per insertion: additional words and forwartl passing. five cents each; four consecutiye is'ues fa. $3.00 (20 words). Payable befo.e the debd cally, hopefully impossible, so line, which is two days prior to publication, except for Tuesday's POFet, which is nOOn He also leads the country SIU fans probably won't get to Friday. in the number of times he has handled the ball, 343; touch The Daily Egyptian does not refund money when ads are cancelled. down passes, 15; and points The Daily Egyptian reserves the right to reject any advertising copy. for which he is responsible, 112. The last figure places ROCKET FOR SALE Tropical fish, fall special on HELP WANTED him 64 points ahead of the tonks, complete line of .uppli•• , entire Southern team. 19~5 Handa Sports SO. Th.ee food, plants. Frey'. Aquarium, In Tulsa's first six games CAR WASH months old. Excellent condition. 320 E. Walnut. IS. Immediat.l. n ••ded. Girl to as. this year, Anderson has $225. 5.. at 111 South For.st. si.' handi';apped student in daily thrown 283 times and com 185 living activities. Shore T.p. room. Welcome 1 set of MIT mags. Complete $ISO monthly. Call 3-3484. 191! pleted 163 of them for 1,919 1965 125cc. Benilli Cobra, ex_ set. Fits all 14 inch wheels. Sell yards. He continued his self cellent condition. 2000 miles. cheap. Call for Dave, 457-7685. styled War - on - Defensive to $3SO. Contact John Bacheldor, Needed, factory _ker. for full 212 S. Dixon, or call 7·2913. 189 time _ric on all shifts. No ex Halfbacks last week against 149 perience neceSlilary. Apply at: the University of Cincinnati when he completed 32 of 55 Students 1958 Chevrolet. Good condition. J~~~~~c°iv!7peCa~dal:,20II~: Honda 1964, 90cc. Need ciates? $350. Rolliflex 3.5F camera, nois. 164 passes for 451 yards and six This is the bikel The red gi.l. like new, with noshlight ... d DC touchdowns. Not content with Faculty getter can by y.,."s ior only $290. cessories, $290. Must sell. Phone WANTED thiS, he extended his war to Call 9-1023. Accessories inclu 549-2241. 177 defensive lines and r.an for his & ded. 172 Waitress wanted. Part time, 2 ot 3 evenings a week. Apply pizza team's seventh touchdown in a G.etsch electric single pick-up King. 175 49-6 victory. Out of Town F.Hole, concert guitar; excellent 1963 Hondo, SOcc. _d condl- t.Iis 163 completions place Guesis condition. {jlbsonen. "m;:;; Out- tion. Call 7-4725 after 4 P178 Tr.... portatlon 2 or 3 days per Anderson in an elite group. fit $100.00. Bob Butts, 9·2943. _.k or daily, Cope GirOld ..... '" Only four men ir. history have 'Fastest car wash in .. , I-H-o-nd-o-.S-u-p-er-H-a-w-k-, -A-p-pa-r-el-_-C-art-ery-i-lI-e.1 ever c~;Hpleted more passes -320-CC-._$6":1~:~~-t-w-e-st-.-m-' ~:.~~~I:~.I~:::n;~gC.!:i;er!: iT! "season than Anderson. The MURDALE or best offer occept~d_ Call 549· We hove a camplete line of west. Cope Girard..... 179 fOllr are George Mira of 2337 after 3 p.m. Ask for Don. em clothing few both men and Miami, Don Trull of Baylor, SHOPPING CENTER 181 ladies including stretch frontier SERVICES OFFERED pants, split-leather westem coats 1962 Cushman Highl ... d ...., 8 H.P. by Pioneer Wear; all the latest Saturday - r ide the fr .. bus to . Just overhauled. Sp.eds up to _.tem fashions. Cart..... ille Murdole Shopping Center. Con. , SO m.p.h. New tires. $150.00. Westem Store, 100 N. Division, venient bus stops th ... ughoutc ..... 549.3989. 13S 985-2500. Open Weekdays 9-5.30, pus area. Insure prompt pickup Sunday, 1·5. 174 and del i very. 187
1962 BSA 6SOcc. Super Rocket "Europe on $5-A.Day" _ For wi th tiger In tank. $619 or best information, contact Jack Sam. ~~ 1962 Yamaha, 5Occ_ Electric pier, 4/05 E. Colleg., Rm. 10 offer. Call Robe, 457·7942, 800 start. $130. Call 549.2563, Car S.9-31S.. 95 It flower W. Mill. 144 bondale. 176 ./ ahoppe Safety fi~st driver's training FOR RENT specialists. State licensed, certi. 1956 Chev• .,let, good condition. Call 9-3900 after 5:00 p.m. 193 fi.d instructors. Oues,;on: Do Apartments and rooms for rent. you want to J earn to drive? Call Football Mums Call after 5, 7-6286. 188 S.9·4213, Box 933, Carbondale. 6 Dance Corsages 1964 Honda Benly Touring. 15Occ. Traile.s_ 1 and 2 bedroom. Suit. LOST Well maintained. $315. Contact able fa. boys ar morried couple. Richard Murray, 1005 Skyline, Across from VTI. Call Co.ter One diamor.d ring, corner of Grand CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER Carbondale, or phone 457-5526 ville, 985-4793 or 985-4500. after 5 p.m. 184 and Illinois. Reward. Call 3_2421 PHON E 549-3560 186 before S; 9-2481 ofter S. 190 Page 12 DAILY EGYPTIAN Octo'- 28, 1965 State's Evidence Called Weak Paluch Rap~ Cr~wshaw.Case Carbondale Studenr Body Paluch issued a plea for J.. In Student Cycle Death Case President George Paluch students or townspeople who ~ .. Wednesday called the verdict witnessed the accident or saw (Continued from Page 1) ago, employes of the Car in the case of Floyd Craw crawshaw shortlY before the t station, and that which bondale Elks Club and the Five shaw, former Jackson County accident to contact Richard was given in court. O'Clock Club, cocktail lounge coroner charged WitJt )paving Richman, Jackson County Richman said he asked in the Holiday Inn.-both testi the scene of an accident, state's attorney. in Murphys Police Chief Jack Hazel that fied that they had served beer "pretty cheap." boro. question in court and Hazel re to Crawshaw the day of the Richman is scheduled to plied that he denied making the accident. Duane Antrim, an SIU stu dent. was killed in the acci meet with student government statement that Crawshaw ar officials today at 11 a.m. in rived at the station an hour Crawshaw was quoted by dent and Robert Nelson, also an SIU student. suffered frac the student government of after the accident. Hazel said Hazel as saying he didn't run fice in the University Center. he didn't know where that in from the accident. However. tures of both legs and his left arm. Crawshaw was fined $100 _------.... formation came from. he did acknowledge his car hit Shop With During the inquest a week the cycle. and $5 costs Tuesday by Magistrate Robert Schwartz DAILY EGYPTIAN in Jackson County Circuit GEORGE PALUCH ..• Program Changes Explained Court. Advertisl!'n As Time-Consuming Process By Rose Astorino made the following week. Since none of the changes What happens to a program is made by machine, one per ~IIIIIIIII_DII~_ change? son must work approximfltely Most student.. are aware of 20 minutes on each change. ... the lines they must stand in This process inclu.das dis ~~ to make a program chan!!;~. • tributing copies of the change. but not many realize the work to the Registrar's Office, the involved for each change. studf!f,i:, the instruc~or, the During the first three days ';iean's office, and the Student PORK ROAST of fall central registratiIJil Work Office. there were 1,200 appoip.t·ments The change is returned to given for progra~, changes. sectioning where the proper These figures ';icn't include the class cards !lre refiled. After Ib.39( m3.ny aP~'intments that were the term is over all program changes are re.:hecked at the H~rseback Riding Set; Rep;istrar's Office. free Bus Ride Offered A horseback riding party TRYOVR will again be sponsored this BIG POOR BOY week by the University Center Programming Board. A free SANDWICH bus to the scabies will leave at 12:30 p.m. Saturday from the east entrance of the Uni 60( MAYROSE OR MICKELBERRY ·AC versity Center. INCLUDES 1/4 LB PURE BRAUNSCHWEIGER OR Students interested in going GROUND BEEF, FRENCH must sign up in the Activities FRIES & COLESLAW Office before noon Friday. U.S.D."- INSPECTED. WHOLE JUMBO BOLOGNAlb.49( Price of horse rental is $1.50 LITTLE BROWN JUG per hour. 119 N. Washingtor. GRADE A FRYERS Ih.25(
2 LBS.6ge REGULAR OR 4 SOZ·29( BUTTERMILK CANS AG. OLEO MARGARINE PET MILK 5 lb. 991- 6 CANS PKG. ~ 89(
AG CREAM STYLE OR meet ion and iudy instructor TOMATO JUICE 3 .s6 OZ. CANS 79C GOLDEN KERNEL AG SALAD OIL 24 OZ. BTlS. 43C Jon and Judy no longer live in Carbondale. but AG BRAND CATSUP ~·14 OZ. BTL. 59( GOLDEN CORN they will always be fondly remembered. Jan got his AG SHORTENING 3 lb. CAN 65( C 303 CANS ma~.~rs last June and then moved to an"ther CAMPBELL'S 99 university. There is a couple who think ahead. SOUP CHICKEN NOODLE 6 CANS 99( After they got married they bought a mobile home CAMPBELL'S MUSSElMAN (only $395 down and $60 a month). They lived in ,it SOUP VEGETABLE BEEF 6 CANS 99( SUREFRESH and loved it for two years. But when Jan graduated APPLE SALTINES lb. PKG. 3ge •. hat did this whiz kid do·sold it·far a good price. It .paid SAUCE his moving expenses with enough left for a down BANQUET 7 CANS99t payment on another mob; lehome. FROZEN PIES CHICKEN-BEEF TURKEY GOLDENRIPE CALIF. ICEBERG 7 FOR $1.00 LETTUCE __ 2 FOR 29C BANANAS POUND 1(X LARGE VINE RIPE SURFIHE fRUIT PIES TOMATOES lb. 2SC ORANGE APPLE, PEACH. JUICE CHERRY 3 FOR 79( e k' 6~.. 89C 3 mi.•• east-route 13 I {!. ~ FOOD MAR!9 EAST MAIN ST.