Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
August 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
8-16-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 16, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
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SHIII-,ul 9tiUuU~ 1t1fiQ4"~ ( Carbondal., lIIinai, " Wedn.sdoy, August 16, 1967 Hu ..b., 201 Insufficient Funds Halts SIU Program For Teacher Corps Teachers Corps program at tbe time it takes to hire qual SIU has canCelled its fall pre- ified instructors ." service training period be- 5IU is among the leaders cause of insufficient funds in the national Teachers Corps from Congress, according to program, beirig one of the 50 John Q. Clark, assistant dir- universities sele'Sjed last year ector of the corps at SIU. to start t ~roject which LIGIIT-Richard A. Lau, a soph hit:chl'iking to Alaska, he traveled down the coast ci~~~~n s:'~t~~~:e~s O~f~~~= r:6e5~ide~bnSdn initiated in omore fran Chicago sitting next to the hiking to Squthern California and then north to Chicago and camping gear he used for a 35..day trip: After gress at \ this point over Teachers Corps is a on less than $10 whetber enough money will be b allocated for any national pre- teac er-training program de signed to supplement the ed Alaska, Arizona, Chicago service training in the fall." ucation' of disadvantaged Originally the $33.1 million people in poverty-stricken allocation got Senate approval areas across the nation. It June 29, but the House of is sponsored by tbe Depart- . SIU Sophomore Travel~ 10,000 Representatives cut it in half ment of Health, Education and ($19.1 million) at the end of Welfare. July. The short hlstory of this A compromi~e may be , program has been Upretty ' Miles, Yet Spends LessThan $10 reached in e arly September, shaky:' according to Florence Clark said. Robinson director of Teach By Myra Dye He left Anchorage for Fair ed in rain for eight straight er s Corps at SIU. banks with his last $10 and a days. According to Clark "Even If Mrs. Robinson said those 4O-pound pack containing one Lau had many interesting enough money comes through people insrru·cting the pre Richard A. Lau fOlInd that in September we would not one can travel without money. change of clothes, an axe, experiences in Alaska. Once a service training period could be able to start a pre-ser Lau, a sophmore from Chi cooking utensils, a pup tent, a driver stopped by a stream and be teaching elsewhere, and at cago, traveled from Chicago s leeping bag, food and a few shciwed him an extrodinary ~~~. program until January, times during the program they to Anchorage and Fairbanks, other anicles. event. The salmons had be didn't know if they bad a job He said two unnecessary gun their " run:' Lau said "Tbere is no possible way or not due to fluctuating funds Alaska, down the West Coast. to start this fall because of ac't'oss southern California to items he carried were deoder- that ,within a very short time, from Congress. Yuma. Arizona, and north (0 the stream was so full of fish Chicago with only $10. ~!e~ ~e~::!~~h~~:~~t~~ Leaving Anchorage with $10 a deoderant is r eally not very ~~o~~eon~~;~ . ::almost J waJk Off-Campus Housing Meeting and arriving in Chicago with practical, be said. " South" was then Lau's des- 75 cents in his pocket, the35- The icy streams often pre tination. He traveled through vented Lau from bathing, T C I day traveler was greeted by tbe states of Washingron, Or e- 0 Air ontracis, Planning parents that were ,. shocked. though he did attempt to shave gon and California. Uu said but happy" to see him. regularly, for; be explained, he "talked my way into a Off- campus housing man- indi 'd al .. Lau had not been out of Illin by keeping clean and shaving, meal." He depended upon or Vl u problems, he oiS before his excutsion. His or at least making an attempt, kindness for everything, with a agers will have the opportun- ~aid. The meeting was not and greeting people with a initial goal was [0 go to Alaska sincere smile was the best smile, I bad no trouble in get ~~u\~O :ee~dwi~~sD:a:affWi!~U! ~1:,~ ~e~~~~~I~I~~:e~~ to visit friends and to work :~~~s of securing that kind- p.m. Thursday to discuss cur- he added. during the summer vacation. ting a ride." but he rediretted his plans His first Stop was Mount Lau visited San F r anCiSCO, rent off-campus housing con- Balgemann said uWe are Los Angeles and'-San Diego. tracts, policies and future not in ' the housing business. after arriving in Alaska. McKinley National Park. He "I thought a traffic jam in planning. . We are in the student busi Starting on June 21, be hitch said he was fortunate because hiked to Seattle, Wash. There the clouds that us ually ·hid the Chicago was bad. but Los ' The me~t.111.g, which follows ness and our primary goal is mountain had lifted the day he Angeles was bo comparison," recent Crttl~lSm ?f the off- the education proce ss." Lau tried to find work on a he said. eampus hous111gofflcemade by He added that it is'the opinion freighter to Anchorage. but :was there, so that the peak was In San Diego he met a group vari?us owners a n~ managers of the off-campus housing had to resort to buying a plane in plain view. of young people who took him of llving cente~s 111
SIU Health Se rvice clin ago. while average e nrollme nt and ~ ilments. including colds, Wash -30 Ibs ~ icians saw 38,510 patie nts dur on the campus rose from 17.- sore throats and some types O,,-,Iy 50e ing the past years according to 000 co 18,000. of flu , he sajd. Dr . ~ a lter Clarke . campus Dry Cleaning director. . Dr. Clarke said the injury Dr. Clarke pointed out that The numper represents a rate dropped during the year. during the so-called "good 8lbs. for $2.00 " It is primarily due to a de weathe r months," April, May, decrease of 3,490 from the and OClOber, rates of respir .corresponding pe~iod a year crease in rhe number of mororcycies on [he campus," atory diseases and injuries were us ually highe r than those 'Stu Sophomore he s aid. in the rest of the year. More 1~'4, Abo ut 30 per cent of the 1than 4.000 s tudents were Launaromat & Cleaners patients we re treated for' neated during e ach of the 311 W, Main , Carbondale Makes Cheap Trip upper respiratory diseases three months . Phone 9-J898 (Continued from Page I) I The He alth Se rvice added an n infirmary las t OctOber. Since S'I"ARTS TOMAR ROW feet, he walked most of the 24' netiring Faculty then, more than 500 patie nts ADMISSIONS THIS PROGRAM miles back to Yuma. have been admitted. ALL . ADULTS $1.50 " It was the first time I was To Be Honored "The infirmary gives s tu- CARBONDALE, CHILDREN SO, sick, .. Lau said, but he learn- de nts nurs ing and appropriate SHOW TlMFS ILLINOIS 2:00·4:55-7:SO ::at~.never walk without a hat m:r:b~r sr~~flin;e ~Ii~ei~~Ut~~ ;r~~ii~~Sl~area~~~~~ 1 ::7.re ~~~ '.': - ~~ ~:~ ::::~i~! ',!.~''ER After walking back to Yuma, annual s umme r commence - Clarke s aid. :, ,':',\In; H:~ , ~', ' J ~K'Jlr - ]'; Lau began hitchiking East. mem exercises Sepl. 2. To handle SIU students' One of his drivers was a The senior me mber, James medical problems. the Health rancher, who took Lau to see Neckers, former chemis try Service has seven full- time his r anch and even showed him departme nt chairman, is r e- and (wo part- rime physicians. how to saddle and ride a horse. tiring after 40 years on the 12 nurses, three technicians HInstead of watching a west- SIU faculty. and two phar ~:iS t s . e rn, I was really there," Lau Othe r s are Anne marie I . said. Krause, geography, 37 year s; Dai y Egyptian' Richard Lau finally arrived V e r a Peacock, foreign lan- Published in the Department of Joumal- home in Chicago very early in guages, 37 years; William :~m 1I~=lda:ut:,r OeU!c"e~~:~~ ~n'7:~~; the morning of July 26. " I Neal Phe lps, guidance and ed- vacation period" eumlnltlon weeks, and a th ~ bell 2 u c al ion a 1 psychology-, - 26 legal boUda)'s b)' Southern illinois Unlver- r ng . e r at a.m. l it),. Carbondale, lIIlnols 62901.5econdclau and shocke my parents. They years; Zita Spradling, Univer- polrage p.atd at Carbondale, JIllnolli 62901. were shocked, but happy to see sity School, 23 years; William II l~ ~llrl:j~~ t~ t~I~~~;:II:~n~:;e;: I~~d me back:' A. Pitkin, history, 22 years; here do nor necellsarll), reflect the opinion Lau said that the r e are H e len Goetz, University ~~e l~ I:: ~II~~~ t ratIOn or any deputment of three things that he has Iearn- School, 21 year s; E . Claude BU~I~llr:I~ _ 4a~:'t~rw:I!cff~~s HI=~~d"ln. ed not to take for granted: his Coleman, English. 21 years; Long, Telephone 453- 2354 . mother's cooking, a soft bed, Joseph K. John son, sociology, JO~:II °r;i:;anc; ~:~n~ : ~~:I~r~ · :Ol~:.c. and a batb. 20 years; and Jess W. Turn- Forbes, ROla nd CIII, Norma Crogan, Mary One can learn a great deal in bow, Division of University Jen~n, Thomas Kerber, Willia m A. Kindt, 35 days and 10,000 miles, but rE1Xit:"eT'ns,,:i o~n~. il!!2,..;y;e:<"a;r~s ~. ~~",,~:~ood:h':M~J~~. _"_"_',_W_'_"_"_OO_P_'_""_Tho_m_"_B...;.' Lau said that the thing that T -:..t L ~~.' impressed him most was the 1'1'' .1 J ; t::) I a:; .LAST 'TIMES TODAY kindness that was bestowed to CARBONDALE SHOW TIMES hi m by perfect strangers. 2:00- 4: 15·6:30·8:45 "People make life worth ILLINOIS TOMORROW STAIns living,' Lau said. . ' THE D EN" SElTLEMOIR'S "all work guaranteed" SPEaALe Men,s,/" Girl's Rubber " loafer ....UUKSI f:H4..us .II_ JOH~ • AICHARD Heel Heels ..llallllllWN CAS$AVEnS JAECIR S1.50 ." S.85 GfOflGl ' ''1111 II.t1PH ·· R08£AI nm cu.'' R08EAI lEIDY IJJIU MEEKER .RYAN SAVAlAS WAllER WEBB8I SHOE REPAIR -: ~ " Quali ty not speed" . Our Matta .HROOIlLOR (.I ,.. : . , : A,c:;r.os,5 Frt:a rnthe Var s i1y T h eater . 70 . Pa.g~ . 3 CROWDED CRANrolIf·· ...... Activities Frier dlr Giant Has}Uddle, Musical, Disc~s'e8 Laughter on TV Or~entation The struggle for Peace: 8 p.m. "Great Powers in Action" Passport 8: Wanderlust. w1l1 be featured on WSIU TV at 6 p.m. today. 8:30 p.m. Qn Agenda In t ern a [i 0 nal Magazine: Other programs: Feature stories from tbis Summer Musical ticket sales month's wo~ld news. will continue in Room B of tbe University Center 9:30p.m. P . from I through 5p.m. today. - ·3 b ''!'' Wildllf b N.E. T. Playhouse: "Sweet New Student orientation will 4. at 8 New: e p 0- Lavender:' be held in Ballroom B oftbe ~~~::b~~s f~~~~f~~~ r-....~~~ .... ~~;:~~ University Center at 10 a.m. tic 'wildlife. and 2 p.m. Cosmetology Banquet and r;raduation will be beld in Ballroom B of the Univer 5 p.m. • Tbe Friendly Giant: Mag sity Center at 6 p.m. WE WASH ALl: FRUITS Little Egypt Student Grotto nOllas, dogwood trees, a w1ll meet at 7:30 p.m. in riddle, a n·d a di~cussion PEACHES . about wby we laugb. ProtD DO" tUl S~ L 15 Room C of the University ~f~e~c.r ... e~C Center. Appl •• Student Work Office w1ll meet between 9:30a.m. and 4 p.m. 5:15 p.m. Watermelons in Room C of the· Univer Industry on Parade. Tomato•• sity Center. Ho • .,. . comb or e.tnct Sncial Work Club will meet .Swo" Applo Cid.r at 7:30 in Room D of the 5:30 p.m. veT)' ",' rePJ.nc. University Center. Aaron Copland: MUsic in .Home Grown ~w. -orn Allan Robinson Art Exhibit the 20·s...... 0 .0,., is on display in the Magnol1a We Ship GUt .ek•• e. o( Lounge. . Pe.ct:e. r,or You. Faculty Recital w1l1 be held Ho~EH DAILY in Davis AuditoIium at 8 6:30 p.m. p.m._ .N.E. T. Journal: "Tbe Poor MeGU.I'S Chapel services w1l1 be held Secretary of Agricu'ltureto Talk Pay More." at the Baptist Foundation .-'RUn . from noon to 12:20 p.m. On U:S., World Food Problems FARM M. McLean to Give Secretary 0 f Agriculture 8:10 a.nI. Orville Freeman. will talk Morning Show. Leciure At Ins cape about the United States and world food problems on "NET 2:05 p.m. Washington Forum" at 7:30 Reader's Almanac: "' His p.m. today on WSIU Radio. tory of /AyLife,Casanova," translated by W1llard R. E. WAL/WT & S. WAlL
WALT DISNEY THE TA'ITOOED POLICE HORSE SHOW TIMES AT 2.30 4155
nOon't ·Ma e Waves' -PLUS ADDED SHORT SUBJECT HERB ALPERT & THE TIJUANA (... make love) BRASS DoU.B.LE' FEATURE --; , f>AIL n!GY.I'. r.t~!L / . i "DO YOU TAKE THIS NEGRO TO BE YOUR !;,AWFULLY WEDDED F~TERNITY BROTHER?" Daily Eg~pti an Edi'torial Page_ .} I:- . ~eport on Greeks " Creates Problem The repon on the status of We have talked informally the fraternities and sororities with me mbe rs, advisors and at SIU, 'and the r ecommend- acquaintances of the social ations contained therein are frate rnities and sororities. generallyrneaJiingfulasborh an We spent some tim~with Lee indication of where the Greek J. Chenoweth, assistan, dean letter groups have been and as of students in charge of sr;n all a' suggestion of where they Group Housing. Most seem ed . should go. partial to tlle idea that"1l e We . hold no objection with situation is one of individual the recommendations can- racial preference instead of cerning staff structure, house collective prejudi"ce. mothers and advisers. in- uNeve nheless," the r epon temal gov.erment and reads, "the fact that none of ext e rn a I adminisr:r~ r:i o n, the predominately Caucasian pledging and expansion. . frar:e mities or sororities have Bur: the repon's cont~ntion ever inil:iar:ed a member of that the Greek groups Hhave the Negro race and none of not divorced themselves from the ' Negro fraternities or raQ.al prejudice," is hardly sororities have ever initiated hitting the naU · on the head. a membe r of r:he Causcasian race clearly ~ndicates that the sysr:em is de facr: o segregar:- ed." , Sru~/ords The quesl:ion is, does de fa c t 0 segregation indicate segregation by' group pre ResponSIble judice or per so n a I pre ference? If the first is the case, and we think not, ther e exists For Rodents a proble m as the r epon de- Rats are indeed a menace fin e,::; one and the recommend which needs to be contrOlled, ations should be heeded. but befo:r;e going into this we But if the latte r be the case, should point out that rats of . surely the co m m i ss i o n the four-legged variety .have authorizing the repon has be ~ with us for thousands no intention of hampe ring an of years and have not until individual's constitutionally- now" to OUf knowledge,caused guaranteed freedom of choice. murder, arson, and looting. The major problem with the If the responsibility is ~re!~ssY~~~~h :~ SO~~he~~, ~~~ :il~S;l{~~:'·~·~:tOt~:i~~~ii~:~; repon, has been one of letting ·doing--a.bout ·it. In mos t 1n- interested student's come tot 'd h rush but not actually en stances, we are a f ral , t e deavoring to inte rest othe! students in the system. ~~;e~i~~e~ h~~~ ~~~nr;:~~~~ Our Man Hoppe like Chicago's, which states , The re.sult ha s b~e n a quite specifically that "every .5 ge ne ral mlsunder s t a n~1O~ . of building or structure within the purposes and potennahnes the city shall be rat-s topped, of the G~eek ~ys t e m on the freed of rats, and maintained pan. o~n~ ose 1Od~pe nd e nt of in a rat- stopped and rat-free of It, a r elanvely sma.ll Solution: Use Gl's to Pacify Cities condition." Housing in- number. of Gre.ek me mbers 10 . spectors are charged with the co~par~s.on WIth othe r large By Arthur Hoppe Mr. Pettibone was asked r esult in instant urban renewal duty of reporting violations to UOlverSl[les. how he proposed to do that. prompt relocation of slum the building commissioner. But 'the G.r eeks ~ h e m se l ves The National committee for "Why" we simply put our dweller s and a vast saving in Violators may be fined up to have recogmzed thIS problem. Creative Solution s has solved half million soldie r s on troop- tax dollars from s hortening $200 a day for each day ther e . Starting . this !all the y will the war in Vie tnam, racial ships," he said, "bring them our military s upply lines. SAC are rats on their premises. dlre~ t an mte nSlve system of rioting. the pli.ght of our eiti e ~ home and establish ·the m in bomLers, for p.xample, would If the owne r agent or oc- rus hlO g towards the scud ent and a ho s t of re lated problems well-defe nded e nclaves in our De spared the long and costly cupant does n~t comply, the bod.y at large. They will in (wo words: American cities. After aU, no flight from Guam. They could city may do the job and bill act~vely seek to strengthen "Combine the m." a rm y in history is better hit any American city from , him for ite If he doesn't pay, theIr numbe r s and . pu rpose. " We now have half a mil- trained to deal with s nipers, their base in Omaha. the stne statute authorizes the All . .th e fraternan e ~ and city to place on the property soron .tles have s ub ~cnbed to h on me n in Vietnam fighting looters and terrorists. Our .. American mothers who to bring peace 'a nd democracy boys cOUld put (0 good use the didn't raise their sons to be a lien "which shall be su- a pollcy of equallty to .all to that beleaguered nation." lessons they have learned in perior tQ all other existing per sons: The y are on record Mr. Home r T. Pe ttibone , the Vie rnam. . sent to Vie tnam will take com- liens" aDd, if it is not paid as h.avlOg no rules or re committee's e xecutive thinker . II • fort in knowing they are being off Within a year, (0 fore- gulatlons that would bar a~y told a press confere nce . "Bud. ~or examp le, we mlg~t sent to Newark instead. And close on the property. This person . from membe rshIp at the s ame time we ar e faced statl.on the Fir st Cavalr~ In what Ame rican boy wouldn't 'means that the owner is ul- because of race. c reed or by a growinJl; wave of snipinp; Central Pa:rk. After they were rathe r be stationed in Atlantic timately responsible as he color. • well dug In and had the PX City lhan Da Nang? Morale should be. ' We see no co n .s tituti.o~al open they wo uld send a sear ch will soar." The law is a good one, or r eason why th ~ mte nstfled and des troy mission up into ( would be if anybody paid any rus~ program WIll not auraet Harlem. Should a sniper fire What if such a pacification attention to ite Mayor Daley all 10te r ested stud~nts to t~ e on t..hem, Harlem would im- program failed? has tried to. Since Novem- frate rnity or sor onty of the Ir mediately be declared 'an "Well," said Mr. Pettibone ber 1965 city crews have chOice. enemy gheno' . anp napalm thoughtfully. "we could always plugged- up more than 350,000 The repo.n's rec.omm.e nda bomoors would be called in go bci. :lb Carlada." ratho·les, have put out large tion that Incegrauon 10 all to wipe it out. quantities of poison and have houses take place within three " Whe n the ashes had cooled, reported some pro~ess . The years on the basis of volun Pacification Teams would be trouble is tbat only about one- tarism instead of tokenism is sent in to win the hearts and fifth of the property owners undoubtedly the work of a poor minds of the s urvivors by ex affected . have paid up, and· verbal gymna~t . An e lde rly lady r eporter plaining that we had blown up from che Humanis t Weekly only a few of the delinquents If Intl'gratlon must take their homes in order to bring have been brought to court. place\ withi~ t~re e years, re- pf otested angrily . that the them the blessings of peace Ame:rican people would never I! ordinances likeChicago's gardless of rndlvidual interest and democracy. were 'adequately enforred-Nhe we s.ee that as nothing bl.!-t stand for American tax dol fines and collections ought to tokenism. .. "They would then De he rded' lars being spent to wreak: offset 'most of the cost. It \ The report said It: The into 'Strategic Hamlets" outin death and destruction on the shouldn't take very many fines I (gr~ek) s ystem does make a Yonkers someWhere, sur American people. round.ed by bar bed wire and before the word got around,if po.sluve contributi~~ to the Mr. Pettibone seemed sur prosecutions wer e given camp~ s community. machine gun emplacemenrs: ARTHUR HOPPE and protected from any contact l'!:ised. "Good heavens! " he adequate publicity. Certainly The. que s ti 0 n is, what . .. id. "If we can spend $2 cities should do all they can posiuve contribution has the looting _and terrorism ir) our. with their friends or relatives billion a mOhth to bring the .. own cities. . . . who mi~ht have ~o[(en away. before the taxpayers at large commission and its. repon bleSSings of .peace (0 a bunch are asked to pay slum land- made to the qu e s t I o-n of "The solution is obvious: "The advantages of bring- of ungrateful Asiatic heathens lords to comply w,ith the law, segregation at SIU? we· mu st bring the war home ing the war home to Ame rica 10,000 miles away, sure ly we at the rate of $6 a rat.- to thP· Am erican }teople.'.'.. ·· ··are obvious~ Carried out on can do the 'same for our fe llow t:: Hlcago Tribune" . . ' . Car!' C·oannier . \ •...... fhe' sam.;" Wi~tt 'sca i ' lt WOUld Americans." . .. Augus' I.6r 1.967 . Daily Egyptian Book Page Footnotes onAmerica
Offbeat History: A Compendium of drinking bablts of Vice Presldeet Lively JAmericana. edited by Bulk Andrew Johnson, as well as a path ley S. Griffin. Cleveland: The World etic picture of his return to the Publlsblng Company. 1967. 360 pp . • Senate. Included also are a British $7.95. view and an American view of the burning of Washington. D.C., dur At first glance Offbeat History Ing the war of 1812. Interesting appears to be a mere "button" odd bits of Americana include two collection of historic fillers; but accounts of the "Jerks." an emo the desigp is vast, the bits and tional religious activity around the pieces are constantly entertaining. turn of the ni-ne.!eenth century; a and the well-produced illustrations weird experience 'wittl Edgar Allan are a pleasing s urprise. Poe; the hunting 6I\ wlld pigeons The book as a whole covers 140 in Kentucky in\..: 184 7~ a vivid pic years from \.1775 to 1915. It is ture of , the burnin~C hel sea . divided Into 1'0 sections with the Mass .• In 1908; the cake mania In items in each beii1g arranged chron Indiana, and the reason or John F rom Offbeat ologically. Almost every phase of Beard's drawing of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn with shoes instead ST. LOUIS: Tbe river to·wn as it appe.ared about 1850. of barefoot. Some selections are Rev;eweJ by amusing. some heartbreaking, and Jimf'. Half all entertaining. . Apparently 1'0 effort or expense -bas bee n spared in collecting and , reproducing die many illustrations Moravia's 'Cenci': Drama In Offbeat H isliory. They come from American life is represented: pres public and private museums and idents' .congress, city life, rural co!lections and from historical so Of a Renaissance Scan,dol life, wars, food, travel, religion. cieties as well as from the edi Gleaned, for tbe most part, from tor's own collection. Among some of .J liuie-known memoirs, diaries, and the more outstanding illustrations Beatrice Cenci. A Play by Albeno destitute m'\Slc.!..~IO first to biographies. tbese glimpses of are an engraved view of Washing Moravia. Trans. by Angus David betray to tbe-Count Beatrice's at events, customs. and reactions be ton. D.C.: about 1794; a painting son. New York: Farrar. Straus &. . ~empt to contact her brother. and come a luminous ·wbole. Tbe intro of the battle between the Protec GI:toux. 1966. 176 pp. then to participate In the murder of ductory explanation clarifying eacb tor and tbe Admiral Duff in 1780; the Count. Self-aggrandizing ambi selection obviously required ex a print published In London. 1814. The story of the Cenci family In tion and • .tbe desire to enjoy the tended research. of the burning of Was hington; Renaissance [taly Is perhaps one of love of a noble and beautiful young Mr. Griffin. along-time Washlng Thomas Nasts's sketch of the Bat- the greatest scandals of the period girl make the castelan Olimplo-a ton correspondent, showed his re • tIe of Gettysburg, and a Currier and has offeretl itself repeatedly to middle-aged married man With porter's objectivity by Including and [ves print ' of a woman buying literary treatment. Novelist Alberto children-become Beatrice's tool of more than one account of several a pair of shoes. The illustrations Moravia has written a play about revenge. Though Ollmpio thinks that events. There are, for example. themselves make the book worth the Cenci in which he presents not he Is using ber to satisfy his humlll three views of the controversial Its price. what bappened-the story is widely ated and frustrated ego, it is acWal known-but why and how things hap ly a scheming and speculating pened. Beatrice who offers him-and her To do so Moravia removes the J The Complete Book self-s ~ xual gratification inorderto legendary aura from the characters make him the organ of her revenge. in Beatrice Cenci, preSents them in Lucrezla is an unsophlstlcate.d a very realistic manner, and. above and passive matron who seems to all, gradually leads his audlence take her 'busband's brutality, ava Country Antiqu~s to comprebend the psychological rice, and lechery for granted, and motivations for each person's be Is willing to put up with him mostly havior. As a result Moravia's play because she does not bave the means presents the paSSions, foibles. am to support herself. The Complete Book of American early hand-crafted pelces and tbe bitions. pettinesses, and human There is not much dramatic action Country Anttque.s. by Katharil),..e later factory-made pieces. The weaknesses of a very plausible group in Beatrice Lenc .... and the value Mornson McClinton. New YorK: early primitives, which were simple of people. of the play seems to depend on the Coward-McCann. Inc •• 1967. 224 pp. and utilitarian, were made by native According to the historical $5.95. craftsmen, itinerant workers, and source-an Italian manuscript country folk. Many items needed Count Francesco Cenci was a miser, [n her book Mrs. McC linton has for country living were different Rev;eweJ by a murderer, a cruel father and M. Byron Ro;z;s included country antiques indigenous from those found in towns and cities. husband. and a sexual perven who to the rural districts from New Eng The second class includes' 'pat had been condemned for sodomy and land to the Western frontier as well ented nineteenth-century househola, who had committed incest with his as articles made and used by the farm. and trade products no longer own daughter. His physical and men gradual revelation of the motives of Shakers, the Pennsylvania DutCh. made and thus outdated•.• ., This tal cruelty had caused the death of each member of the cast. Moravia and others. UCountry antiques," would include such things as butter his first Wife, whose dowry he is very ,careful with the wording of according.-to }Ars. McClinton, "In churns, apple parers, sausage stuf s1:!uandered purcbasing pardons for tbe speeches of his characters. and clude household utensils and tools fers, and other collectible items. '4Is sins from Pope Clement VIII. in most cases some apparently including cooking ute nsils of iron, Cenci then mistreated his sons, minor detail truly reveals the hearts Reviewed by tin, copper, etc. . daughter, and second wife, Lucrezia. and minds of the persons Involved. Myrtle HOtl;s The eight sections of this book Finally his daughter Beatrice r e To ~ make things more concre'te and may very well serve as a gUide volted against the tyrant; and With unified Moravia focuses·his attention to the names and uses of various the aid of Lucrezia contrived the on Beatrice and Ollmplo. and almost country antiques that all of us en murder of Francesco. Justice, ignores the fonunesofCenci'sother of the plai", people--the farmers. counter from time to time but whose artisans. me'ehanics, tradespeople though, in its ine?,orable process children. identity eludes us. This particular intervened, and (the two Cenci wo The portrait of Be~trlce Is realis and keepers pf the village stores, use · of Mrs. McClinton's book is all people of humble origins and men were executed in 1599. tic and quite convincing as she greatly e nhanced by the more than The English romantic poet Shel spiritedly revolts . and decides to simple tastes." These people turned ISO photographs that adorn Its pages. to local native materials for the ley-who wrote C en ci., a tragedy in destroy her fatbe>:. The means Important as the illustrations are verse in 1819-idealized Beatrice she uses-m0f: debasement for creation of the numerous articles in this book, they take second place that make up country antiques. and toned down her father's perver herself. dishon ring and even killing perha~s to the background explan uProducts craftep by their crude sion and avarice. A sale sexual her fatber-co titute perhaps her ations supplied by the ~uthor in attack was made on "Heatrice and tr agic fluw\s) since the part of a sturdy tools." s~s Mrs. McClinton, each chapter. "p 0 sse s s a h unsophisticated thiS. plus his own inhumanity, was conspirator and patricide cannot be One of ~be author's more inter his undoing. r econciled with the role of a noble charm" reflect~· n the artisan's skill and ingenuity. author also notes esting ·chapters r ecreates for the Moravia's characters are not heroine. The last scenes of the play reader the picture' of the 'old-time painted In black and white. Cenci actually restore Beatrice to the I . a peasant qua ity about these art country store and ·lists items that icles .•• articles which retain the in is a murderer, a cruel father, an realm of nobillty and make her fall trinsiC beauty of the materials from are available today, including wire unfaithful and lecherous husband, appear tragic. The once scheming which they were made." ware. coffee mills, cutlery, and and it dictator in his household, but and pretending mistress, of Ollmpl0 On the basis of who" made them, American packages. the latter dat he Is not guilty of sodomy or Incest. resolutely refuses to follow thiS country antiques may be said to ing from the middle ofthe eighteenth His reasons for mistreating his loathsome man after the murder and fall into two. classes, namely the century to the present. - daughter are in part sadistic and in escape the/ consequences of their The author achieves her purpose part e.conomic. Having spent his for crime. Instead, by remaining calmly In the book. Each type of country tune In paying fines and purchasing to face the Chief Justice, Beatrice Revie~s antique is described, .a bi t of his pardons Francesco is unable to acquires her former idealized and Our tory . is included. and the reader offer Beatrice a dowry commensu heroic aura. Jim A. Hart is a member of the is informed pow to distinguish the rate to his high st~fUs in society Beatrice Cenci appeared in Italian faculty of (he Departme nt of Jour- r eproduction from the real--which and his enormous ego...... Thus be in 1958. Angus Davidson's tr.ans nalism. . ones are readily available, and. decides that she not marry at all, lation was published In 1965 In M. Byron Raizis is on the Depart where to look for them. Mrs. since a marriage witb a poor com England and in 1966 In this country. ment of I;:nglish faculty. ~cC linton's l!ook should be a use maner, who would not demand a ·Since this is the only play so far Myrtle Harris is the wife of Jess.e ful addition to the- library of everY dowry, would be out of the question by Moravia. we are. justified In ,W. HarriS of the Department of Eng- one inte~ested in collecting and en for him. , ' . .l. waiting wl~h intellectual curiosity lish. . joying rural antiques. Economics Is also whA~ ~eads the . his futlire writings. . In this !l~nre. Annual Water CamivallIeld On Saturday The SID Water Carnival sponsored by The Student Ac tivities Programming Board will begin at I p.m. on Sat urday, Aug. i9, at the lake on campus. According to Ron NormarK, chairman. there will be canoe and rowboat ~aces, a po~age canoe race. swimming races (free style, relays, and long distance), novelty races (a distance run, inner tube races, balloon races), a tug-Of-war in tbe water, and a wate r melon rescue. The events are open to all SID ~tudents. Teams may be formed from members of a floor of a residence hall or groups of friends: ' Twelve is Rooin for 240 Re8ident8 the maximum numbe r of team members allowed. Trophies wlll be awarded Bowen Center AiJIs Mentally Retarded to the men's and women's teams 2!'d individuals. other relatIves. Much of this the clothing center, and an are / ~6-bed dorm The Water Carnival will By MarY,Jensen moner IS spent at the snack. older boy was helpmg 10 the itor-tes. a research bUilding feature the Henchmen at the bar for both residents and physi.... 1 building. With 48 beds and observation eve ning dance, from 8:30 to HARRISBURG - - There are workers. i ' . These jobs are part of the decks and rooms. An ad- 11:30 p:m. five and a half million men- The snack bar. like the trainins wbich is designed to ministration building bou~es Entry forms are available taliy ,etatded people--nearly living quarters and the other allow the educable mentally _an. auditorium, school and at the Student Activities Of three -per cent of the popu- buildings, are made to rep- handicapped re~idents be- medical facilities. Adietary fice, the University Cente r in lation-- 1n the United States resent a normal living situa- come u.seful, active members maintenance building contains formation desk, and the boat today. tion as closely as possible. of ~oClety. Job :placement the kitchen. power plant con- house at the lake. Mental retardation is the Eacp dormitory bas four wings o~ts~de the center 18 usually trol center and stores. fifth crippler of people, for residents, a cafeteria and within the community. Some A mentally retarded person, Student Debaters exceeded only by mental ill- a recreation area. All of the possible jobs that residents according' to the National As ness, heart disease. artbritis areas are very neat and color- might be trained for include sociation for Retarded Child and cancer. Moreover. mental ful, and resemble a coUege waitresscq., greenskeepers. r ent is one who I from child- To Att~nd Contest retardation strikes at the dormitory if one was bUllt carpenter's helpers and gas- hood, experiences unusual dif- yo un ger side of the population on a single floor. Stuffed aline station attendants. ficulty in learning and is rel- -- . spectrum--children. animals are frequently placed Bowen Center. one of five atively ineffective in applying Repre~,t-'lting SIU Southern Illinois has a cen- on the beds. state facilities for the men- whatever he has learned to ter to provide help for these Television provides the tally retarded, s erves an area the problems or ordinary liv- The Agricultural Econom- people. The A. L. Bowen main attraction in the r ecrea- in southern Illinois -from Ef- ing. ics Club will be represented Children's Center near ' tion area. Outside, the addi- fingham to Cairo. Plans exist The Bowen Center was es in national intercollegiate de- Harrisburg was opened in Jan.) tion of a rocket-shaped jungle for further improvements and tablished to provide the bate and public speaking con- uary, 1966. gym has the younger children additions to the 120-acre cen- special training and guidance tests at the American Farm The Bowen Center has 240 ecstatic. ter. including an additional needed by these persons to Economics Association con-= t'residents ranging in age from On one of the beds were storage building. make tbe most of their cap- vention Aug. 13-16 at Guelph, .J six to 20. These children several rugs made by one of buildings acities, whatever they maybe. Canada. have I.Q.'s betvleen 35 and the boys. Handicrafts of most The contests are part of 80. Some of the older res- ,every kind are made1available the Associalion's junior di- idems, mingling with the staff, [Q the residents who are en- vision activities. cannot be distinguished. couraged to use them. Residents are allowed to Residents, as a parr of their ~a4i tk tltutf fIJ tpMie . The SIU debaters will be f training. are assigned to Donald Nash of Martinsville trave I reely about the Center various jobs at the Center. but an aide always knows and Bruce SCikkers of Elgin. where the child is. Patients Trained personnel serve as r()M tp()tdiJJe fiJUItil!to6e They will be in action at are also allowed to select the supervisors. One girl least fo ur: times during the their clothes when some are marking dresses in meet, arguing boc h sides of the topic: I "Resolved: That needed. An aide accompanies Foreign Economic Aid Should the child to the stor e and be Restricted to Educational makes cerrai n the clothes Efforts. " match and fit within the bud get. Attending che conference as a team alternate will be Jack The classes of no more than Wallace, agricultural indus 10 students, are more informal tries senlor from Argenta. during the sum mer. Because the students actend classes Competing in public speak the full year, summer months in~ contescs will be Kemieth include cr'ips to the ZbO: ~ the Lar~ of Rochelle and Mar bearty parlor or barber shop vin Siefker of Monee. che bakery and ocher places to SIU AgricUltural Economics provide an educational change Club member Roger Ginder of pace. of Arenzville has submitted Stace funds provide each an entry in the association's resident With about $2 a month essay contest, but will not spending money. The.children attend the meetings. are also permitted to r eceive money from their parents' and Guidance Chairman Accepts New Job Here's a lively' way to give classic, ma~ Thomas E. Jordan, chair man of , the Educational tailored fashio n a . comf,9rtable, casual lift Psychology and Guidance De , ~ . Lady Bostonian genuine moccasins with ' partment at SIU for the past ~~ handsewn front seams. A great way to go four years, has acCf!'pt-etN,lle back to school (or a9ywhere!) in style. New position of vice president a t styles. New colors. Si z~s for ali. Come see! St. Mary's College in Notre OPEN. 24 HOURS A DAY Dame , Ind. , . Before coming to Southern. Jordan was Director of the 7 DAYS A WEEK Center for Teacher Education SShoes at Tulane University. He will begin his new du CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTEtI Ph. 549·2835 ties Oct. I. __ /b.59C Fam ily Pock
Grou nd B.eel lb. 4 lb •. or 10rg.r· 16.47c Thri fty Bran d .Skinless Wieners Ib.49C P rice comparison s ~ro ye thot Sov-Mort regular everYday low prices on a ll food items a verage over 7% leu, than other. food ", torell in this prea. These savings represent notional brands only. .
Unsw . . eetened /(001 ? !tid PkeoU¢ P ot Ritz Cream Pies Sfor $1 Paper Plates Pkg.49c,' . Serve ' n Save . Sandwich Breci'H-5 ;04; ;~ $1 10 oz. Stls. - no return
I Coke, Sprite, Fresca-47~
We Reserve the right to limit quantities. ,5weet Corn ~ Prices effe ctive"at Say-Mart Discount Sav-m~'''Z
STOlE HOUIS Monday 12:00 - 9.00 P.M. Tu ••day 12:00 '- 9:00 P.M. Wedn• • doy 12:00 - 9:00 P.M. Thursday 12:00 .- ·9:00 ,.M. Friday 12:00 - 9.30 P.M • . Saturday 9:00 - '9:00 ,.M. State Hwy.13 and Reed Suncloy . 10:00 - 6:00, ,.M. ....S'.c:atio. ..n .Roa ' ·· .d,l ····· Carb~ . ndaie,...... III ., ...... ?-- ...... House Post Committee · B5~8Probe Asks 6-Cent DMZ Looking WAsliINGTON (AP) - The til 1970, and then jump it For Buildup House Post Office Commit to seven cents . SAIGON (AP) _ Communist tee knocked i23 million out Also defeated was a move troops and gun positions with- of the postal :.ate increase to eliminate the air mail clas- in the demilitarized zone, the bill Tuesday by voting for a sihc3tion and let the Post . potential springboard for an five-cent pos t card ins tead of Office Department move mail invasion attempt that allied af- the six cents recomme nded by by whichever means of trans- ficers still expect in thiS wan- a' sub-commiuee. portation it considers rhefas[- ing summer, drew three B52 The sub-committee's pro est. ·raids Tuesday. posal that Urst - class letters A further loss of The eight-engine jets, each be raised from five cent s to in the uncompleted capable of carrying 30 tons of six cents an ounce was ap tration bill is e explosives, blasted at enemy proved by the full commit nesday when (he holdings on a wide arc nonh tee. proposals [0 raise air m of Con Thien, a U.S. Marine 'The new rates would become letters #and post cards to 10 outpoSt little more th3J1 a mile effective next January under cents. The present rates are south of the DMZ. The c1os- the bill now starting through eight cents for air mail le tters est was 2.4 miles from Con Congress. and six cents for air mail post Thien, the fanhest 4.3 miles. The sub committee re'com cards. Were these saturation mended that post cards be in ·But the comminee is ex- bombings, which followed up creaseo from the prese nt four pected to add revenue when three similar strikes Sunday, cents to 'Six cents, which would it considers sub-cop1mittee in response to a specific have brought in an e.stimated proposals to cut back and threat? $46 million a year -additional, spread out the admj.nistra- _ A U.S. spokesman declined but the committee ,voted 12 to tion's proposals for lncreas- to say. All six raids, how- 11 to keep cards one cent es in third-class mail, so- ever, followed a general pat- cheaper than le tters. Rep. Edward J. Derwin eludescalled catologs,. junk mail" and freewhich sam- in- battle an early-morn- tfeornrtretshsaets pu~tstheacBt5i02nStrwahtoen- ski, R-JIl., offered the mo Pies. ) ing blaze in Los Angeles an explosion of an oi~ well. , A signifi5ant...e emybuJ1dups are tion to split the differe nce. Committee me mbers who h ge ball of flames engulfed the derrick after the explOSion which detec~~ d.~ The committee re jected supPort the administration's u a five block area. Several persons were injured in the fire Intelligence officers con- moves to continue the pre ked proposals have predicted the r~ick took two hours to get under control. ' I (AP Photo)" Sider Ho Chi Minh's regime sent five-cent letter rate un- final bill will be much closer w ' . has three divisions-perhaps Mississippi Plans ~~eth~ha~d~~~i:'~~~~~v~ea~ i Genoa Port Authorities Vow ~~~bu;e~n~~Jt~~~arB~~: d E • t the sub-committee. talions of Viet Cong and in- 80 I X perl", e n The administration bill S do.iFf W:'th Ch' T7 ssel filtrated North Vietnamese would' add $824.9 million in tan 'J~ z. z.nese ,. e regulars which already op- To Erase P overty annuai revenues by the time erate within South Vietnam' s all increases in rates become GENOA, Italy (AP) - Genoa Ashore, however, the Port nonhern prQvinces could give JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - A effective in 1970. port authorities Tuesday laid Authority was frantic. a hand if they invaded. 'state agency has proposedlQIl siege-sort of-to the RedChina "It's like a siege," Planes handled most of the audac!gus experiment to lift freighter waging political spokesman said. action on hoth sides of the underprivileged Mississlp- Ch' T h propaganda in Italy's biggest "We will not give in." border. pians from their "culture of lcago eac ers commerciai harbor. That poster was aimost as The U.S. Command said that, poverty" and turn them into With the vessel's shlp-to- Inscrutable as the protest an- though 3~ major ailied ground productive citizens. Form Labor Union shore phone already ripped tics of the crew. It reads: operations were under way, The plan would place Ulow- out and police guarding the uTo raise a stone they l ~t nq significant contact was re- - er-Iower class" people in a dock, the Port Authority turn- it fallon tbeir toes. This 16 poned. controlled environment and CHICAGO (AP) - Formation ed down the ship's request for a Chinese proverb descrlb- South Vietnamese rang- scientifically erase their cuI- of a. laoor union to represent , fresh water and vowed to deny ing the behavior of madmen. ers said a sweep of hills 3~ tural deficit through concen- clenc and lay teachers in it anything else it might need Reactionaries of all countries . miles south of OaNang. where , trated training. Roman Catholic schools in until it takes down its prop- are madmen of this kind-Mao they fought a Comm!J,nist force If successful, it would up- the archdio~S~ of d Chicago aganda posters or clears out... Saturday and Sunday. showed grade the subjects ~o an ac- .." ,:!'a~h~~~~~ce~ S l:i·estg in .The s hip, the ~,076-(on , Li they killed 203 enemy ceptable level of SOCial knowl- he United States' has about Mtng, gave no s.gn of domg soldiers. Initiai . reports had edge and behavlOr so they t , d 7 000 elther. listed 156 enemy dead. could get jobs and keep them. ~,OOO lay teac~e r s an, There was no report of the :::======:::=..::.::.::.:..;;;;.;;..;;,;;.;.;;,;,;;..;;.;;.;;.;,;__ , The plan, drawn up by the In~tr~ct~r~th:r~ o:rs~m~~~~~ weird performance the 50- ~' Mississippi Resear~h and r;~:sl~'55r school; in the area. man crew. staged Monday. & • Developmem Center 10 Jack- James Keane chairman of Then, defYlOg a leave-port ,~ I~I ~ 4 son . still has not been form- . ' . of th order, they gave a top- deck ::,~. .,..,.~ ally announced. It notes that ~es~:e~~n~ s CO~~l~~~ee o~ rendition of ~uotations fr.om a heavy investment of money. Catholic Education said the Mao Tse~ tung. s redbook,flll- !:~ ~~. time and e nergy would be re- union's Objective's include ed the. an with half a doze n quired. stablishment of rofessional accordlan tune ~ ! played bril- As of now, the development ~on dition s under ~hich teach- Hant table tenOlS and tossed \\ center has a plan but no money. d th ' ervices three anchors'Q..verboard. -It hopes to get about $17 mil- er~f ren~r f"t e.r d s ageim~ ·Activity aboard TueSday.,' '. is introducing an lion from Hfour sources," but we are ne 1 s an w seemed limited to an occas-
the agency would n<>t identify provements. .1. entirely.New Concept' in the m. Tbe R&D Center con- b t d ' te nds th, investme nt is eau 'if an servlc~ virtuallylithe elements mandatory of an impend-because featur'lng the fabulous ' :~~ ;"":;~~;'!,IC cris is pervade ••. E· 55-CHIC .WIGS Thousands of "unemploy- • abIes" live along the Mis- b S 4' I sis sippi in the Delta, a land y uzann'lt' l nco of vast plantations whe re the hoe has been made obsolete Miss' Lou ise, SUZANNE'S own inimitable stylist will be in our by the machine , and whe re the store to style and fit. Wigs may be purchased at t he store and economy is grossly under- developed. takeri home im'mediately. Come in and see The clorm .ell worth' AllDay ••• NO OBLIGATION Fri., Sa •• looking In.o--- __ •••• 17.h, 18th ~ anell•• h I®) · Tress-Chic requi~es no expensive t roublesome upk.·ep. It's washable, lasting ly a.rled, and needs no roll ing or pinning. You WILSON can easily keep it beau'tifully s'tyled yourself. HALL TRULY A MI~ :ACLE WIG!! . BUDGET PLAN AVAlLAIlLE for men 1101S. Wall 457-2169 I NOBODY SLEEPS liKE Ii. TRESS·OIIC W\G 9W~ER d Torments730,OOO FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP)- buildings. bere The Disaster Office asked Dirty flood waters up to six were empty sbells, many with Alaska Airlines for planes to feet deep poured througb Fair- their first floors nearly under airlift bospltal cases " due to banks Tuesday, routing many waxer. Cars floated down the loss of public utilities." of the 30,000 residents and main streets. causing damage in uncounted The News-Miner, the city's How .long the airport could millions of dollars. daily newspaper, was unable to. be used remained question- No lives had been reponed ublish, six feet of water able. Water was within 'a foor lost and the few known injuries was inside the plant. of the runway Tuesday arl'd-still were slight. Most residents fled homes coming up. But this ,interior citY,tind offices for high ground The only source of power s,econd largest 10 Alaska, lay ' or took refugeon~ppe~floo.rs. 'in the city was from stand hke a wat.e ry wasteland. from Only a few resld~nt1al ~lS- by facilities. . record ram and floods 10 the tricts escaped wah mmor broad, flat Tanana River Val- flooding. All highway connections Walter J. Hickel de- with Fairbanks were cut. both Fairbanks and Commerdal air traffic was 50 miles to tbe south- ordered stopped by the Alaska BOY RESCUED.:..Rescue workers hoist out lS-year-old Leonard west, disaster areas before Disaster Office. Communica Boyce from a well where he was trapped for nearly 24 hours. He flying from the capital at Ju- tions within the city were out. _ 'Yas rushed to a hospital in ·Williamson, W. Va. from the scene neau to make a personal in- St. Joseph's Hospital was near Le'noe, W. Va., and was reported in fair condition with no spection. e vacuated and at least 62 pa- Hickel also sent a telegram tients. were taken to Bassett apparent injuries. (AP. Photo) to President Jobnson urging Army Hospital at nearby" Rt. him to take the necessary pre- Wainwright. Bassett, Itself, liminary steps toward de- was on emergency power• . The u.s. 66 Pileup Investigat signating Fairbanks a federal 100 or so residents of the disaster area. Pioneers Hoine also- were HighwDy 13 East WASI'IINGTON (AP) - The safety incivll aviatlon,mar- Mayor H.A. Boucher caUed e vacuated and housed at the National Transponation Safe- ine. railroad and pipeline for ,Clittle prayer to turnJoff University .of Alaska, five ty Board has sent one of its co~pe::ra~t!IO~n~s:.;an~d.-:o:n~h~l~g~h:w~a!y!s.:...:t~b~is~r~"'~· n:.:"~ ______~m~ i~le!S~::l. ______"':!:~~=::======~ five members, FranCisH'. Mc- r Adam s, to the scene of a series of automobile col lisions that occurr,e:d along a four-mile stretch of highway 'south of Joliet early Saturday. The safety board said four Phone 549-3396 persons were killed and sev erai were injured in multiple collisions between automo biles and trucks on the fog shrouded highway. It was the first time that. the newly organized board has undenaken a highway accident investigation.· The board has authority over matters pe naining to New 'Huck Finns' Take River Trip ST. LOUIS (AP) - Two ~ississlppl raft pilots are planning to ffstan a little early and run a little late" during the last half of their cruise from Hannibal. Mo. to Cairo, 111. 'The same route was floated by Huckleberry Finn and the runaway slave Jim in Mark Twain's liThe Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." Lunsford Vhillips and Rick Moulton, both IS,left St. Louis Tuesday after restocking their 12 by 16-foot raft. Phillips is from St.Louis while Moulton is from Feene, N.H. They metin an easter prep school several years ago. Phillips I an s to study literature when he e n t e r S college this fall and he pro ' moted the trip. The youths plan to reach Cairo Saturday, but will have to average about 60 miles a day to do It. HWe think: we can do that," Phillips said. "SupposedlY that's what the current of the river doe ~.'·
• Reiistered & I nsured • Prices & Terms 1 ud~et 602 E. College LUDl{witz Jeweler. \ 1 ',', ,QAI.J...,( ~GY ,~.TI"N I . ,., ' It'8 in Their Blood t Teaching's a i~mily Tradition Carruthers Junior HI g h back to, tbe classrooms--at pleted it .in 1962, the same School ' In Murphysboro Is Murphysboro High, where she year her daughter Anne won named after a man longlcnown taught busines~ and at SIU, her masters degree in mu as that CitY's "educational where she began work on a siC. AMe, now married to sm institution. " master's degree. Sbe com- . graduate design student ~ roce William Carruthers died Jh . Clement, bas taught music 1958 but his widow Is malh Campers to Gi ve in Murphysboro for tbe last talning the institution. An,ge six years, at tbe scbool named 56, Mrs. Helen Gardner Car~ for her father. ruthers is working on her Concert Thursday When Mrs. Carruthers'was fourth academic degree. 9ffeted a postlon in the SIU When she Isn't helping SIU academic advisement center undergraduates plan their own WithSIU Choir last year, sbe took it because .... courses of study as an aca Hari,dicapped youngsters it provided a chance to get adviser, Mrs. Carruth n can be found in SIU class who have been learning music :f~~~e °a m~':.fe~eofr-:.~Ie~~; rooms. at SIU's summer .camp at Ut- She won her two-year teach tie Grassy Laice will tum in education, specializing in ing diploma at SID in 1930 teachers Thursday when the , guidance. ' She expects to have and immediately set out on SIU Choir pays them a visit. It by next June. ' a teaching career. Both par The children--mentally re- "I love working with young ents were teachers and so tarded and physicaiJ.y dis- people and I love being a were three brothers and sis abled--.will teach the choir a part 'of education," she said ters. song they've learned under after completing her fall term In 1934, she earned a bach their teacher, sm graduate class schedule with her own elor' 5 degree in education at student Sh1rley Rodin. The academic adviser, Mrs. AI SIU and continued to teach in choir will join the children, leen P arlcer. ADVISED AND. CONTENT-Mrs.. ~arruthers , left, is an rural schools aroun~\ Mur then wijl give a concert for Youngest jla1lghter Sue may academic adviser to students at SID , ~ut here she is being ad- physboro and near Alma in the campers. wander )'",,[y from the family ,vised by her own advisor, Mrs. Aileen' Parker. Mrs. carruttJMarion County. aut after she The affair at 7 p.m, will foot.1!l'ps. She's a Junior mi- is half-way al0. ng towards her four.th academic degree at IU. married tpe prin~ipal of Lo be one of two public events joring In English, and has no Between studies and counseling $he has become noted as a em. gan J.unior High m Murphys- climaxing this summer's pro- plans to teach. Will that end n gram at the Uttle GiantCamp the fa:mily tradition? of Murphysboio·s I-I first family" of school tea h . boro m 1938, whe settled d0:-v . c ers. to raise her own family of in sm's Outdoor Laboratory at Uttie Grassy. On Fri VTI's New Crime Course thr;!e~~\ears later, h ~ r day the annllal Pow-Wow will husband, William Carruthers, feature campers and counsel d'ied after a heart attaclc. Be ors in skits and Indian OHers Lab Work in Prison forI' his death he had become pageantry to be staged at the A new' two-year course in tember. Most of the students I)ead of Murphysboro's new camp's swimming beach. corrections and law enforce- enrolling initially are ex community unit school dis The Pow-Wow has been m'tnt at SIU "wlll be a tre- pected to be persons already trict, was a recognized ex planned by students in a re mendous asset to. the Bureau working in corrections and law pert in school law and had creational ·dramatics course of Prisons and to the various enforcement, according to served a$ president of the taught by Loren Taylor, as Illinois Education Associa sociate professor of recrea correctionhl agencies in I11i- dean E. J. Simon, whose Di SH Us For "Full Coverag." nOis and surrounding states," vision of Technical and Adult tion. tion and outdoor education. It Mrs. Carruthers then went is scheduled at 7:45 p.m. and said the bead of tbe federal Education administers VTI. Au •• & Motor Scooter ._prison system. Alexander, the first direc- the general public as well as . parents have been "One of the greatest needs tor of Southern's Center for iLofled One' Replace. 1NSlJW«E today. in corrections is to the Study of Crime, Delin- ~ Financiol Responsibility Filings recruit- and develop personnel que n c y and Cor~ection?1 'Becket' on Film Li.t STU DENT RENT ALS 'to staff the new and eXCiting vwork.ed c los.e I Y With Um EASY PAYt.IE~T PLANS programs:' accordingtoMyrl ersl~Y .P reslde~t Delyte w. The movie HBecket," sche Apartments' Oormitories Alexander, directorofthe u.s. j MOrnS In ~lannmg the pro- duled for showing Friday and Trailers "A good place 1.0 shop Bureau of Prisons. "It is grN a~ . Morns 7e~resents the Saturday as part of the sum for all of your .insurance." essential that .we provide aca- a~lOnal. ~SSOClatlOn of State . mer Great Film Series, has 4.11 Air Conditioned demic training which will pre- UmVerSltIes and. Land Gr~nt been cancelled. FRANKLIN pare students for careers in Colleges ontheJol~tComml::; - "The Loved One," will be Call corrections" sian on Correctional Man- shown in its place at 8 p.m. INSURANCE \. . . . . power and Training and is a Friday in Furr Auditorium in GALE WILLIAMS Approved by th e IllInOIS pioneer in correctional edu- University School and at 8 RENTALS Board of. Highe r Education as cation. He approved the na- p.m. Saturday in Davis Audi an aSSOCIate degr~e program t ion's first college-credit torium in the Wham Educ.a- cio Carbondale Mobile"Home Sal ~t VTI, the c.orrectI~ns cour se course 'in prison in 1956 and tlli,0:::n::..::B:.::u:.::il~d:.::in~g~'______b=;N .=H;;;w;ay;;S~1'~;4;S7~..j~4~2~2:!!-='2======~ IS the first. m ~llinOl s and .~me has since encouraged an ex- I"" of only SIX m the nation. terlsive program of prisone r To place YOUR ad,'use thl's handy O.RDER FORM Classes' will begin in Sep- education. Cit i n g the re port of the ' INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLEnNG ORDER President's Crime Commis City Will Receive CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN.G RATES · Cumplet .. s .. c t ions I - ~ u sing' b allpoint pen . sion on the need for correc ·Print in a ll C APITAL LETTERS. tional training, Alexander : DAY .. . ••• J~ C" p ... l in .. 'In s e .·lion 5 : . On .. numb .. , 0, lette, p .. , space ,13,527 on Taxes s aid, "If we are to succeed 3 DAYS in correcting offenders c9.rn 00 not u " .. ""p"r .. '" spac " fo r punctua.ion 51:;;.YS \(·.. I1 >< .. .· U',,·,· , Skip s p a.· .. s b .. tw.. "n .... ords CarbonQ.ale will receive mitted to our custody. we must Count a n v pan o f .. J in .. as it full line. DEADLINES $13,527 as its share of the have intelligent, well-trained ·Mu n .. y ,· a nnot b ..."funde d if ad is cancelled. Vo' .. " ,h,,, s." . . ,,1. , ,,",,,I,,, .. .,r,u" o .. "hl/:·." ,,,n . $5,886,596 Motor Fuel Tax personnel. The program be · O a i1 y E..: ypti"n ... Se ..· e " th .. r1..:hl 1 0 ,ej" CI a n y paid. into the state treasury ing developed at Slu will, I ... <.t,· ... t' ~ ,n~ .. up y during July. Murphysboro's am certain, provide such allottment is $6,193. training."
/ e~ NAME~ ______DATE ______IYEWIAR ADDR ESS PHONE NO . Your eyewear will be.3· 3RUN AD 4 CHECK ENClOSED C 1 DAY waY8 c~rrect at Conrail: o Employment 0 0 3 DAYS Wonted 0 1. Co""...,t Preacription S DAYS . Offered e 2. Correct Fil~ Allo .... J t;taya for ad Wanted ·to 5tart If maU"d 3.Cor~'Appearance ONE DAY service available (or m08t eyewear 50 ~ (ram '9 r 0-::: 00-::"'::: _7'..:: ' i THOROUGH EYE" , hi ...... ity I ,EXAMINATION CONTACT LENSES 50 50 a.., now_____ '69 ~.' , '3___ oJI CONRAD OPTICAL 411 S. Illinois-Dr. L.! I. Jatre Op""etrist 457.,(919' 16 ... and Monroe, H.rrin-O'.c...... d 0 tometrist 942.S500 : A:~g~~t 16, '·1967 'OAIU' EGY'PTlAN ·Odd Bodkins Twins: Angels BotS Happy With Trade by Frank Eck AP Newsfeature Sports Editor When two ball clubs are happy with a deal, that makes It a good deal. That kind of deal happened when the California Angels decided to swap a star pitcher for two good lefthanded hit ters, wbo wer~ fixtures witH the Minnesota Twins. 3rd Highsc With Four-Minute Mile The only twO major league LiqlWri teams bearing the names of I states-... unless you count New By Herschel Nissenson when they went under four to be a succe'ss at any the best In the East and the York -- sent pitcher De a n Associated Press Sports minutes as schoolboys. thing he tries . .Take his views best in the country. Chance from C aiifornia last Writer Liq uo r i 's performance on running for instance. "In a lot · of other sports winter to Minnesota for first "You can't approach run you can lose because some baseman Don Mincher and out NEWARK, N.J. (AP.)--"Mr. came at a time when the track world was still digest ning on a halfway basis," he one else on your team makes fielder Jimmie Hall. Dwyer, ~e did it!" ing his 4:00. 1 mile two weeks says. "You have to want to a mistake. But in running Since the All-Star break, Seventeen-year old Marcy be the best. At first you try it's every man for himself. both teams have been making Liquori yelled those words earlier in San Diego, .calif.. Ten days before that he posted to be the best on your team, You get a lot of satisfaction threatening gestures toward into a telephone i~ Bakers a 4:01.1. then the best in your con preparing 'yourself mentally the American League pennant.. field, Calif., several weeks ference, the beSt in the state, and physically for a race .and Mincher has been the big ago. The eage_r listener was Ironically, Liquori began running as a high school going out and ~rying to prove man in the deal for the An Fred Dwyer, a former track Ortiz-Laguna Fight yourself. " gels. After 113 games he was star and Liquori' s coach at freshman to get in shape for basketball. He went out for Not oniy basketball, but the second on the .team in hit Essex 'Catholic High School world of music as well, lost ting (.281) ~rst in home in Newark. cross- country and liked run For Title Tonigh2 ning so much he never did a promising newcomer when runs (lJ1 and RBI's (54). Hall What Liquori had done>was NEW YORK (AP) - Light· Liquori decided to concentra[e was hit-tiIlg' oniy .249 at the get around [0 basketball. run a mile in 3:59.8, making weight champion Carlos OrtiZ, on traCk. , same stage, but has begun ell knew I had a chance to him the third schoolboy to the Idol of New Y~rk's huge "I used to play a guitar showing signs of life With break four minutes. The oth be really good when I ran a Puerto Rican colony, and i'n a band at dances," Marty the bat. ers were Jim Ryun of Kansas 4: 17 mile near the end of Is mael Laguna, Panama's recalls. " But Mr. Dwyer told lo4i.ncher sits down when op and Tim Danielson, who just my sophomore year," says boxing hero, clash for the me to make a choice between ponents use a southpaw. That's . finished his freshman year the 6- 1, 140-pound senior, third time tonight in a con the guitar and m y running." because' the Angels have right who li v ~s in suburban Cedar at Brigham Young. troversial title fight at Shea You'd have ~o say he made handed slugger Moose Skow Grove. I. But I had some doubts Stadium. the right choice. ron. URight then I became a about a four minute mile last millionaire,''' said Dw yer. The "'two 135-pounders are wimer when I came down with 1 -1 in title ooutS and the whose own best time was mononucleosis. " 4:00.8. betting odds have the m rated JOB OPPORTUNITIES Come September, Many e ven 6-5 and take your pick Despite his sub-four min will enter Villanova, JOB Op·ENING OF TH E PLACEMEN T OF THE one of for the 15 rounder. WEEK WEEK ute performance, Liquori had the country's top tr a ck Both predict knockout vict T ech. Service Reprelentative to settle for a seventh place schools. After that? ories and if a clean cut kayo Ae· decree - No ezperience. Accountanl • Starr ACCI. In S600 / mo. ree paid. finish in the National AAU HI have n't thought much is scored it may halp ease championships. Thac- was the Southe rn IIl1nol , firm. about the 1968 Olympics'," he the [ension and prevent ,alary open - fe t" paid. race in which Ryun lowered says. "I'd like to make the ~ravelJne Auditor _ open _ another ugly afterma[h. Electric al Eneineer S700/ mo. his world record from 3:51.3 be team, but I won't too dis .,The re have been three riots Quality Control S65O ' Plo. to 3:51.1. appointed if I don't. I still w+thin a 21 month span after However, Dwyer points out have a good chance to make Madison Square Garden fights DO Ul ,.. t a ~ Per. onnet Serllice 21 0 3~ning Sq. 549.3366 that Ryun and Danielson both the 1972 Olympics." involving Puerto Rican main finished well back in the pack Liquori has the proper at- e ve nters. Daily'3Egyptian Classified Action Ads The Daily Egy ptia n reserves the right to reject a ny adverti5ing copy . Na refu nds
Me rcedes Benz, 220S. Classical con For lease 3-4 b. r. house, fum .. Mod. furnished apartment and mo Pan time staning Fall, must be dition. S975. 2105 DiviSion. M'boro. air cond., gas heat, den, living rm., bUe ho mes . A/ conditioned. Ac marrl~ " planning to live in an FOR SALE 3612 car pon. Nice ne ighborhOod. AvaU cepted living center. Apply at 409 other town w[th a Unlv. other than Golf dubs. Brand ne w, ne ve r used. able after Sept. I, 985-4555 aft er E. Walnut. ~B1516 C'dale, for the next two yrs. 7 hra. Stili In plastiC cove r. Sell fo r lull. 1965 Suzkukl, 55cc S1 50. Garrard 5 p.m. 3595 per mo. $800/ yr. Call 7-4334 Tues. Call 7-4334. BBI305 changer plus G. E. cartridge S25. Murphysboro, 10 x SO trailers. New Thurs. between 10-11 ·A.M. BC1436 Ph. 9-5415. 3613 Extra 1ge . cfficie nc y apts. Ava ilable trailer court. Renting now for Fall 1954 Plymouth, ~ y excellcnl, eng to men for fall. Man ), extras. ALC term. Call 684-2302. BBI520 College men. Earn $5o/ wt. pan ine needs repair. WUl acccpt best We buy and sell used furniture . Ph. and s upervised. 9-3437 after 6:30. time. Work now and after school offe r, t el. 549-4375 after 5. 3586 S49- I 782. SA 1438 3606 3 bedroom house un~ml shed $130 starts in fall. One full time posi per mo. Year contract. Ph. 7- 7263. t ion available. Ph. 549- 1683 between 1966 Valiant tr. 10 x H, air cond o Frigidaire e lcc. stove, Maytag auto Rooms, fall, upperclas,s men, with car BBI522 4-6 p.m •• Wednesday, Aug. 16 only. plus extru. 900 E. Part, 154 . 3587 matic washer , maple buffet. Ph. 7_ permit. New approved s upervised BCI530 8765. BAI513 housing, 8 men dorm. Kitchen priv Carbondale hou&etrallers. One bed That BMW wJth the r ed windscr een Ueges, 2 milcs south. Ph. 457-4458. room $50/ month, two bedroom $?5/ 18 for sale by HUl , 3-2596, 9-3732. 2--6. 50 x 13 tubeless tires. 549- Call 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. or after 8:30 month plus utUtt1es. Near campus WANTED 3589 2645. BAI518 p.m. 3614 and tWO miles from campus. Robin son Rentals. Phone 549-2533. BBI526 Small apt., or room with cooking '58 Nashua, 10 \:45, air conditioned, 14' Jon boat with 3.9 Me rc. mOlOr privileges or apt, in return for work. &: car carrie r . (3 mo. old). See What ' s With WUson Hall? It's for Call collect 67l-7438 or write 8U1 washer &. dryer. Good condo Ph. me n and it's great. Check It out 316 N. 9th St., ~'boro. BAISI9 Pula, 910 KnorvUle Ave., Peorla, 9-4455. 3597 for summer and fall terms. Located r:::~~S~C~O~d :ta~:ts~~~~: collect 985-22·11 or 985-4667. Shown nt. BPI464 Folding COts, chcst of drawers, dest,. .close, at the comer of Part: &. Wall. by appointment only. 881527 photO enlarger, wa.rdrobe, shift robes. Contact Oon Clucas. 457- 2169. SERVICES OFFERED Ph. 867-3232. BAI523 B81233 Rooms for boys with cooking priv-· neges, 204 S. Maple . Ph. 7-5554~ Tbeses and teyn papers typed. Near 196i,. Vespa Allstate scooter. Less Reduc~ rates for summer. Check on 8BI528 CanervUle ~ssroad8 , VT. ~dents than SOOO mUes, with accessories. air-conditioned mobUe homes. Check take nodce .~ bone 985-3117. 3594 our prices before you sign any con Lite new, in e xceUent condition. Just . ACc.ept~ living ce nter for men and - what the professor ordered. $250 tract. Phone 9-1374, Chuck's Rentals. Day Care Center, Carbondale Church or best offe r. Call 457-8724 days 8BI308 =s~n·lI~J%e~~~::d ~~C:rm~~: Wome n' United. Opens September o r 7-5124 afte r 6. BA1524 dltloned; Indoor 8wl.mming pool; ten 1st Limit 25 chUdren, ages 3-5. Spacious A-frame country living. On- Efficiency apts. and rooms fo r male nis - basketball- v 0 11 eyball couns: Apply at Tbrift Shop, 106 E. Jack single undergrads, Unive rsity ap laundromat in each buUding; rath son, 9-12 A.M. Tuesdays and Thurs ~a1l4 ~~, f~~~ c~~r~ ~~~e~~ FOR RENT proved. Low rate, near VTI on bus stellar; music practice room; rec days. 3607 Phone 549-5505. 3600 stop. CanervUle Motel 985-2811. re ation building; {ree bus service to Uni .... rsity regulations ,.qui,e tnot ,011 8BIH2 campus and recreation areas. Uni Typing-perfect copy, carbon ribbon. Leather tonncau Fovc r for MGB. Also singl.und.,grodllClt. stud.ntl ""'it Ii.... versity City Residence Halls. 602 Wall Street location. 35C-/pg. 9-3723. transisto rized car radio. Best offe r. in Acce,ted li... lng C.nters, a siglled Girls dormitory. 400 · S. "Graham. Eo College. 549-3396. 8BI529 36'6 7-~23 after 5. 3601 contract fo, whid. ,"Ult be fileel with Cooking privileges . Quarte r contract , tn. Off.Co.pus HaUling Offic • . SilO perquan e r. Phone 7- 7263. PERSONAL Two, 26 lnc.h boys blcyc:les. '65 Du BB1494 catl 125 cc. cycle. '64 Honda Spon Housetratlers for single males. ALC. HELP WANTED Expose' __ Who is Leo Sc:hnau:ter? See Fifty. 2, 750 x 14 .ti.res. Call 549- Roxanne t railer coun. Al so house· C'dale rooms. Approved. Boys only. this sj)ace ne xt weet. . 3617 2975. 3602 trailcrs and traile r spaccs fo r ma r $7/ wk . Meals available. Ph. 7_7342. ried couples. A/C. 457-6405 or 9- For the e xcitemcnt, s ppe
"M> trading~:~:~~=~ some' and satisfying .~:~~:~~::::~ Browns a firte trio of are prospects.,~e:~~ ~t:" ~~Parker~l~ at the tackles~~ on tbe ';::======other~, owner Art Modell has receivers. The 6-foot-4, Lou Groza the 43-year-old front four. Dale Lindsey may brough\ his Cleveland Browns 250-pounder missed three place kicker 'who holds a book beat out Costello for middle to the point where they can games due to a leg Injury but full of NFL records is making linebacker with Jim Houston concentrate on football. It had an impressive first year. a strong figl)t In' his 17th and John Brewer at the out- r emains to be seen what dis- Paul Warfield has had a full year In the league-21 as a side jobs. ruptlve influence, if ~y, the year to recover from the pro- to stave off the challenge Erich Barnes and Mike mass holdOut campaIgn will shoulder Injury of 1965 and of rookie punter-placemem Howell are due to man the cor have on the Browns. is r eady to team with flanke r kicker Don Cockroft of Ada s ne.rs and Ernie Kellerman and John Brown, who shared an Gary Collins and Morin as State - Injured Ross Richtner the offensive tackle post with one of the most feared trio Groza skidded off to only safety posts. Carl Ward, an Monte Clark last year, has of receive rs In the---"""gue. nine field goals In 23 attempts o~ensive at MichIgan, is .con been traded to PIttsburgh. Sid- Clifton McNeil and E'ppie lallt year so the Browns sldered a backup possibilIty. ,ney Williams, who wanted to Barney, a No. 3 draftee fro~rafted a kicke r. Groza is Among the better liked be guaranteed a startmg llne- Iowa State also are long b kicking the ball with his old rookies are running back 'Forecast: bac.ker job in half the ex- threats._ ' arm in camp but Cockroft has Larry Conjar of Notre Dame, 0 h1.hltions. went to the New York Ryan's backup man pro- en e rratic so far. defensive end Jack Gregory of .90 Today G,ants. bably will be Dick Shiner ex- ij Lack of capable reserves Chatt'anooga, Oem arie, The return of running back Washln on Redskin or Gary and the age of some key men Tiffone, Cockroft. and Ward, Leroy Kelly and gu.ar
16 PAGE All sailboats that are over lOOK IN C'ontact F qJi, Winter Athletic Tickets 12 feet long, and are operating COLORI in Illinois waters, must be Mrs, Vi rg inia Hopkin s r egistered and display a Resident Manager Will Go on Sale September 5 number on the hull, accorcUng to William T. Lodge, director Athletic event tickets for Arena ticket office plans to· of the Illi~oi S Departme nt of GET Phone 457 -7 660 fall and wimer terms will begin selling athletic e vem Conservatlon. THE pa s s e s in the University ' "Many sail boaters have not COMPLETE go on s ale Sept. 5 at the STORY' Sign UpNow Arena ticket office. Anyo ne Cemer on the second floorl received the message," Lodge who has paid his fees for fall and in Room H, according to said. "Fewofthem have made "where the adion is!" quarter may purchase a fall ticket director Mrs. Neoma any attempt to comply with While We Have J. W. IURT. Teodl This..J.5-..!In invitation to all interested students to ride this bus to Unive,sity City "':- n~ see the facilities that make 'it the most co.,lete living center at SIU. Th. bus leaves th-. Univenity .Center on the half hour(8:30, 9:XI, etc. through 4:30). Just get on and tell the driver you want to look us .~. H.'II gi .... you fre. transportation out and bock. (Incidentally, eyen thOugh we fumish this free s.,yice to our ,residenb, Unlvenity City is closer to Old Moin thon any of the Greek Row houses or.!) CARBONDALE