Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
10-13-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 13, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1967 Volume 49, Issue 19
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 13, 1967." (Oct 1967).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1967 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. . ~ Legal Question Raised on '66 Election
By David ' E. Marshall said the Idea for the cbange or- days from the date of the petition. a committee of c"itizens att~U:: d 19i!lated wltb tbe former councll Baker says this p~edure Is in to In!'tigat~ a .fuit on the groun'
Volume 8 Corbon.,Jal., /l1;no ;s~ FriJay, Ocfob.r 13, 1967 .Humber 19 Chawl}.er Spuly Com!!!~ttee To Send Letter~· to · Morris By George M. Killenberg ris when the request f~r !inessmen and property own- T he Chamber of Com addition the letter merce-sponS9red H 0 us i n g ~~~d~:~~~e:~e::::~ ~~a~ ' er~~ wil ~ Study Committee took its,first the president wanted to look ask Morris if University funds . WHERE mE FOOTBRIDGE MAY BE BUILT SOMED'AY step last I)lgbt at tackling 10- only into tbe administration and facilities wiU be made eaI problems arising from of the rules. not the policy available to conduct the study. Change in Plans SIU's current housing and mo surrounding tbem. Pre~ y tbe committee is tor vehicle regulations. "If we can't review the ,operating without funds. Ac an organizational meet Board of Trustees regula- The purpose of the letter. Ing Thursday night. tbe newly tions, to Committee Cbairman Scboen explained, is to solicit formed committee agreed its Sidney Schoen said, -, we're President Morris' opinions on DeJay of Foot&ridge first move would be to s'end wasting our time." the scope of the committee's a letter to SlU President Oe Ross and tbe other members study. ··We want MorriS to Iyte . W. Morris outlining the of the committee agreed that agree to the "pirit of the committee's plans for the in order to look at inequi- study," said one committee Blamed on 'Red Tape' study. ties in the administration of mc!mber. The committee Is the off University regulations, the -s,choen would not speculate spring of President Morris' policy bebind the administra as to whether the comminee ,.. A pile of red tape" ·has A representative of the Slm- request to local leaders that tion must be studied. delayed the" long-delayed be would be working under Mor mons Construction Co., De- the Chamber of Commerce Tbe letter will also include ris' ground rules. "We want ginning of construction of a catur. told the. Dally Egyp- conduct an Independent survey sample questionnaires which footbridge over the IC rail to see how Morris feels about; tlan Thursday that construc- on the eff"cts of SIU rules on . the committee plans to dis the plans so far before tak- road traclcs at U.S. 51 and tlon has been held up 'while the local community. tribute to students,., faculty I Harwood Avenue, according to the lC office and the Highway In the letter. which will be members, parents. local bus- (Continued on Page 16) an, offiCial at th~ company Depanment approved the pro- diaftell this week. the com- which contracted to do the Ject's plans. mittee is expected to Inform C b dIE II work. "The railroad requited that Morris that an examination ar on ·a e nro ment we Include protective glas s of the policy as well as the GUs Bode reflector screens on the por- administration of University . tlon of the overpass crossing hOl!sing and motor rules ' Increases by 1,072 Studen. ts, their tracks." the office said. should be Included in the study. He said inclusion of this na~dh:o~~ e:h:~~~~~t~\:~: . Fall qU'arter enrollment at Enrol1m~~ figures we re provision In the plans ac-· sm. Carbondale campus , is reported ~hu"r' day by Robert counted for tbe major ponlon A' .,. -'-k 1 ide' up 1.072 from lasr year. Tbe A. McGrat~ giscrar. of the delay. ~ lIS figure represents an increase The sophomore class The . final set of plans was of nearly six per cent over showed the greatest afnount submitted to John Lonergan, ..• Res taurant owner pro- the sam ~ dace a year ago. of ino;:re'!!'e of any class. The associate University arcbi- tests handiing of beer license .And i\ Is somewhat hlgber sophomores with 5,820 show teet, earlier this week, 'the request, page 2. than la~t year·s percentage an increase of 2,219 students official said. • • • Logan House Will ac- Increase of 4.8. over tbe 1966 fil1:Ures. He said all that remains be- cept' only students 21 or older. TQtal SIU enrollment this fore conBtt1Jctlon can begin page 6. ' year Is 27,188. with 19.260 ~raduate school enrollment 18 tbe formality of University ... Homecoming orcbesp-a students at Carhonilale and .Jumped . from 3,9.79 to 4,414. approval. announced. page 10. 8.528 students at Edwards- "Tbe total number of stu- • Lonergan was out of town •.• No weekend line for ville. Edwardsville has' an dents this year is a~ve tiJl> , Tbursday and. unavallable for Homecoming ' sbow ·tlckets. Increase of 965 studen~s this estimates projected for bu'd- comment. page 10. year: y-, get piirposes. "McGrath said. . An announcement from the ••• New bus sChedule At this / time a 'year ago. .The projected figure was Gus says it really 18 'nec- ~s offlC!:-SePt,20saId starts Monday, J!8ge-t()~ . . C8~ · campu. bad l8. ~ · 27.146. almost 650 less than . . , easary e) aae La: co...... ~ · AXj,· COII~ wdUidbi!stnwttb- ~ ' '' ' . cardinals win 1I!orld, 1~ ,::ia . and ' E~:u:~-c tile .~eJ!I'olI~""r.((bi8 louse .up.tiJl>.Unlv.eralty. . ' . .lD:r:..o:PI: tbree:,.eeks. ... : ...... SI!rt!"s.' . ~ : . t6, : ..~ - ·. :~.: .... • : ... .; .. .. vU!" s. . ~1'fJ . 7, . r~' ...... ~. :; . : !I'I!!n~!:.f.: ., .... ;,:·.. :;.::: .... .: '.. :.. ... p.age 2 DAILY EGYP;rl"N Rt'8launnt Owner Complain8 Meeting on Beer License·Refused
A C arbondale r~s[a ur an[ forbid l?eer to be sold with-, university, the committee has o\Vn~r who was denied a beer In 1,500 feet of Ihe nearest advised lbal licenses not be E. WAUruT 8. WAlJ.. ST. lit:ensc has charged that he classroom of laboralory of a,.l given 10 such establishments. was refused a meeting with • samDULE OF PERFORMANCE • state university, 'Irwin said, Irwin has applied for a beer TOOAY AT 7 cr 9:10, . the advisory committee on he was seeking a chance to license three times and was SAT. AT 2-4 :30-18. 9:10 bel,:~r licenses . plead hi s case before the com- refused Iwice. After !be sec ~Dal). Irwin, owner of the Sir mittee. and r~ (JJ6al be went to State's SUN . AT 2-5 8. 8 loin Ro o minlhe Camp~ s Shop According 10 Mayor Ke ene, Attorn~lchard Ricbmond MOO 8. TIlES. PERFORMANCES AT Sp.m. ONLY ping 'Center said that he was Irwin on\.y "Ihought" he was ' of Murph shoro who. gOI a nor granted the meeting with 10 have an opportunilY 10 go ruling fro the AttorneyGen WINNER OF 6ACAIJEMY AWARDS INCLUDING the com :ninee before it made before Ihe commlnee. Keene eral of 011 ols. The ruling its license r ecommendations said tbat "'tbe committee does banded down, according to Ir Wednesday 10 Mayor David not want peOple pleading their win, sa i d --t'h a t ...... the, city BEST PICTURE OF THE YEARI Ke ~ne . case\s ." attorney's office interpreted Irw i n said Mayor David Tile mayor said he has been Ihe law wrong In disallowing Keene had okayed Ihe meel "more Ihan satlsfjed •. wilh Ihe him a beer license. ~;;T iJlRECTOR-fred z,r,.,mann ing With the comminee. Since work Ihe commklee has been The owner Ihen reapplied BEST lefOR-Paul Scol,eld the state r egulation does not doing. He went on to say tbat for a Ucense and was awatt BEST SCREENPlAY -Roben Bolt allhough Ihe Slale regulation lng lIS commlnee's deCision BEST ClMEIlATOGRAPHY (Color) Peace Committee does nOI forbid Ihe sale of when Ihe ·r ecommendaclons BEST COSTUIIE OESIGN (Color) beer within 1.500 feet of the 'were submitted to the mayor. To'. Wall~ for Dead lJ:t . .. The SoutheI1j Illinois Peace Committee will walk Sunday C:()L U ~IIIIA 1'1(:"1"1 1I1 ·~'i ''', .• .", . to mourn the dead In Viet nam. FBEO ZI\ \E\I \ \YS William Moffitt. chalrman foe tbe Peace Commltee, said that Richard WUhelmy, Car '''·''·A bondale director of public :!~Yhr~~~ ;::e~:edtoa ~~~ Street to mourn the men and MAN women who have died in the Vietnam conflict. Moffitt said the walle will FOR .begin at 2 p.m. "The walleers will gather on the Morris LI brary lawn and will proceed down Grand Avenue to Main Street. They will then retUrn to the campus and congre gate at the Arena Forum." At the Arena the walkers will be entertained during a Hm usical happening," ac cording· to Moffitt. Conditions for the Walk, ac cording to Moffitt Include no obstructions of traffic or ped estrians. Walkers will walk only on sldewalks--two abreast. No signs or insig nias will be displayed and there is to be no noise. "The . walkers will be led by local clergymen," Moffitt said. "This Is nOI intended 10 be a protest march," Moffitt said. "only to mourn those ~ who have died In Vietnam." O..aily Egyptian
PulIU.becI In tbe Depanmefll of Journal. tim Tue_y throuch Sltu.rday throughout the ac:hool )'ear. except durlna University 1'.(,&110" perlodl, cumlnadon weeki, a nd JegaJ boli4lYI by SOutbern IWnois Uruver_ TWO SAILORS TRAPPED ON A -VIRGIN ISLAND ~ IllY. Clrbolldale, WJnoJa 62901 . Second cl.... postage paJd I' Cubondale, IlUnoll 62901. Polldu of tbe E&ypctan are tbe rupon_ A atbWtyof Ibe.edILOU. Statement. pubUsbed L 8.KII, ~ here do not nec.e.aar11y renect the opinion of lbe I dmlntltr l,lon Dr any depanment of S theUntveullY· Edltortal and bwilne• • oftieel ioc.lleO In o ~~. ' .. :<. .. ~~ I Bwldina T-4I. Fuca) officer, Howud R. Lore. Telepbone 4S3-23S4. \ ";:IO~~~c:'1:~:e:~ Y J:';.~~ ~:! : ALL SEATS S1.25 "UNDERTAkER" AT 11 :30
~DnKI ,,""aball. Jl8~~or:: .~. ;:;'1 :~~:;;:":':_ ~~S~T~A~R~T~S~l~l~' 30~.L~A~S~T~SH;O~W~O~U:T::2,:. O:5:A.~M~.~&~·~·B~I~K~IH~I;"~A::=12<=35=~ @.e.OJlo.O.o.lJ DR I" E- I N TH f O, TR E - -
Jamesc%icheners 1iealltijllJ, gierce Visio1Uf%radise (Jmles ;.A/ilre on Bird ,.ateher· FameD8. Seepel Ca8e' / ~ 3 ' WSIU~TV Presc.nts 'MonkeY'Trial'
The Scopes "Mohkey Trial" monarchy is unchallenged i n Tale of Genjl," Pa£l VI. T h ~ 1s the subject of LoCai Issue on 1listory - Louis XIV of pr in ~ ' s life i s complica[(:d WSIU-TV tonigbt, 9 p.m. John France. wben he fi nds himself at T . Scopes, defendant in the tracted to a niece. who he bas case; will recall the details 10 p.m. undertake n to 'bring up as his then and the sequel .now. The daughter. . show is being broadcast on the N.E.T. Playhouse: "The 42nd anniversary of tbe fa- 'nous "",se that took place in r"llliiiiiiii~jiiijiiiiijjjijr-;~~~-;;;;;;;;:-;;;,;Z;'"TeHITE & SA TURDAY ONLY Dayton, Tenn. BOX OFFICE OPENS 10,15 P.M. Other pr ograms: SHO W STARTS 11:00 P.M. ALL SEATS SI.QO ~ :!~::,:' New: "Massachu- setts" tells tbe e vents and landmarks in tbe old Bay . State_ ' l 8 p.m. "l, Passport 8· " Vagabond," Yankee JO,;j1,.,y. ~ 'I 8:30 p.m. ./ . Legacy: "The Sun King:' \. The ruler whose power of LAST TWO DAYS! VARSITY . SHOW TIMES WSIU(FM) Slate. 2:00 - 4:15 CARBONDALE 6:20 - 8:30 Belgium Budnea., I--.:.N:..:O:...:W::.....:.P..::LA:.:.Y~I:.:.;N:..:G=--______-t Concert HiUhli"ht. ~\ ~'#.e~ ! fall ~.6,..,.{ -0 0 ~\J9l ' ".Y~~ A look into the Belgium ~'\" u{ff business world is tbe subject of tbe Belgium Today series at 2:30 p.m., today, on WSIU \QP! ~~i' (PM).
Other" programs :
8: 10 p.m. PM in tbe AM : Relaxing music for the busy home maker to start her day.
11: 10 a.m. Pop Concert : Llgbt pop and classical music played in concert style.
3: 10 p.m. Concert Hall : Works of Bruckner, Bloc h, Haydn, and Debussy will highlight today's program. ~~-- 7:30 p.m. R--~D ' ~' BGiiilII-==' nwu~__ - Time Will Not Tell : The ~~ Man in the Iron Maslc: will ---.11111!111.-----.-.------:"" be tbe dramatized detective story today • . VARSITY ALSO ACADEMY A 11 p.m. PICTURE OF YEAR. ONE OF THE GREAT ONES. Mooniigbt Serenade : Quiet CARBONDALE music . for late nigbt study SHOW TIMES 2:00 - 3:50 - 7:15 - 9:10 people. COMING SUNDAY OCT. IS REGULAR "OMISSIONS. Coffe~ House 7 816 S. A Illinois e
Op.n: 9 p ••• - 1 a . m.
~ 'I . & Sat. Featuring: 'lIJ PHOTOG.RAPHIC ' t IN TERP:TATION ,
SbulCllts of tAc PIwIDuarJ.y D ~por"" cn' I ) Folk Music f DAILY.£GY.PJIAH / OcfOMr~ J.!'7 Dai,!y Egyptian ~ditorials Congratulat,ioos . Deposit Proposal
Students pur up damage dePlsits to insure From ·Without landlords their property will not be mis treated without compensation; To tbe Editor: Why not let the University hold the de Congratulations to you, the Uni posit so the srudem will have some as versity~ and the fellows on the surance he will not be overcharlled? Dally Egyptian for the effective After aU, the landlords are not the only cOverage on the housing story in ones who have a right to ~protec[ion. . your Issue on September 21. . Within a week after the termination of [ am sure that stories like this the contract the landlord could submit an give you and the, administration itemized list of damages for which he feels some anxious moments. But stu~ he should be reimbursed-that is, damage dents certa!.n4' · cannot know the costs which will nor be assessed for income professionalism of journalism and . tax purposes. ' cenainly cannot be taught the re . sponsibllity and tbe c ooscience The ' student, too, could submit a list of that--a.... real journalist- must have the conditions which have changed, or per if the Students' own college news haps could evaluate the landlord's list and paper covers up stories like this. contest any of the cbarges believed to be Students learn most dram·atl unfair. cally and surely by example. Cer Subtracting a reasonable amount fIt..om the tainly everyone of your students- student's deposit. rhe University could for and m'lst of the students through ward a rebate to the student and pay the out the Universlty--wlll remember landlord for any legitimate claim. this example for ·a long time. There is another factor-who would get 'Lik. it o. not, coach"that's what's in your futur.: [n another sense I congratulate the profit from the interest such deposits you and the University for under bring? standing thjlt a story like this .Is Letters to· the Editor really enl!ghtened public rel~tlons. -First, a deduction would be made for the It puts the students and faculty University, to -pay for the extra adminis r on nO~ice that riots, for ~xample, trative costs, a.nd the rest could go into aren't necessary to get attention: studenc governmenc funds. The student newspaper will get a . Utility companies have to pay interest Housing Needs Changes hearing for any valid_ problem on deposits so there is no need to look even a story Critical of the UnI- further for a precedent. versity. It promotes the image If there is a better solution. student plorable housing conditions ani! I of a University that seeks · the government, let's hear it. To The Editor: After reading David MarShall's heartily agree. My first year at truth. even when the truth hurts David E. Marshall editorial in the Sept. 21 edition of SIU (witb concern to bousing) was a little; I tbe Daily Egyptian entitled .. Ap terrible. l'he eleven bedroom con- This ig a tremendous image, and proved Housing May Be Only A verted bouse held 28 girls four thin!/), tremendous publ!c rela- Election Fo,ible Fleabag", I felt I had to comment. two-person rooms and sever:four- ~./tions'- Jyou and the University are Mr. Marshall stated that some person rooms. c-·' , keen to recogniz.e It. All this is Every day, and through each new politi thing should be qoiie about the de- - The rooms boastetl one bed per, such good common sense that it is cal poll, it becomes more evident that Ameri person with two 12-incb drawersASp~lsing and sad thar most uni- cans choose a candidate D;lore by his person Iialf of a desk and 22 inches of ersitles would have tried [0 kill ality or ability [0 capture the moment tban closet space f~r each girl. The a story like 'this. his qualifications. A Blemis·h bathrooms-(comblned) consistedo . Congratulations. You can ~ When Drew Pearson made his predictions five showers, washbasins, and to11- mighty proud of the paper--and of on the 1968 presidential nominations of both ets. By spring term one washbasin the University--and of the job that of the major parties here at SID in a con On Southern had fallen off the wall and only one both are doing. vocation address, he may have unconsciously toiler: and one shower were in work- ~ . Malcolm D. Coe grouped the candidates into two main cate ing order. Bassett P tmg Corporation gories based on three pz:imary elements. To the Editor: The rooms rented for approXi- Bassen, V rginia During the past week, the Holi mately $95 a quaner (for the four- First of all Pearson, himself, mouthed day on Ice Show came [0 sm. Fri person rooms) and $120 3 quart~r the key words of uexper-ience" and uquali_ day night after the show we had (for the two-person rooms). This Heation." a party in our home for the cast price included .. cooking privi 15 Free School The capaCity crowd in Shryock Auditorium. of the show. During the course leges' which consisted of one eat primarily made of the sm student body, of the evening, someone went into ing table and four chairs (for about reacted to every name mentioned with sighs one of the cars parked on our lawn 28 girls). two stoves (only one .Worthwhile? of joy, grunts, or just plain dead silence to . and removed a brief case and other worked and the pilot-light kept expose a third basiC element, that of popu personal alfects belonging to Fer going out sending gas fumes larity. nando Castaneda, the show's oper throughour: the_ basement-study To the Editor: ations coordinator, and Esteban area), four refrigerators (two in Why is my student activity fee Popularity was definitely noticeable at the Italiano, known as Little Lito, the working condition, bur: only one had being used to finance the pro mention of the names Percy. Reagan, and clown. a door which closed tightly), and grams of a band· of fanatll' Kennedy. The youth of the audience and the A mo'ng the things taken were ap one sink -(into which the sewer revolutionaties? - / youth of· the three good 100Jcing prospects proximately $90 in cash, a savings backed up). Stuart Sweetow and his as.\o rpay make a defiI11te correlation. record book, their alien papers, a Why did I live there? Because ciates are obviously dissatis'fied driver's licence, afid passports. there was nothing else available. With the way, things are run at But if to believe the recent popu w~e Excluding the money, these There ax:e worse places, and all of and tbeir method of imple~ larity polls, we would probably find the names sm, things are-of no value to the per them 4'approved". Approved for menting change is to take over of these men at the top mainly because of son Who took them, hut they are what? I've known of nice, clean everything. . . eteme.l)ts that are noticeable to the general public eye. . 01 extreme importance to the housing-not approved because there They 'have decided for me that people who make their livingtrav- . weren't two main exits in case of my mind is being ruined by South Pearson also mentioned President Johnson, eling around the world doing shows. fire. ern, and like the White Khight Nixon, _Romney. 'Rockefeller. and Vice-Presi Many legal complications may Well. there weren't twO main of televiSion f~me, they will come _ dent Humphrey as being possible considera arise if they do not ·have these exits wnere I lived, and that was to my rescue They will close tions for nominees. Ge.nerally. these men papers in their possession. U approved '.to _ I stood and watched classes th;~""'ttfey have dec'ided would have to be listed in category under In comparison with the papers. one cardboard house of approxi are harmf~mpeach teachers experience and qualification. the money is not of extreme im mately three or four apartments that they have decided...... are no Dwight Eisenhower in two elections de portance to them, although no one burn to the ground taking the stu good, flIltl. r~vive the Mickey Mouse feated -Adlai ' E. Stevenson, an experienced can really afford to lose $90. dents' belonging with it, Oh, it had theme wlie!! they have decided the and qualified candidate, mainly because he _ , We realize that it was careless two main exits. but was so run down student senate , is not moving fast was a popular war hero. to leave such things of value in ·that the fire leveled It in less than enough in the direction -they want John,_ F. Kennedy, on one of the closest the car, but they' had no idea that 15 mlnuteS-ittoowas "approved". to go. presidential elections in history. defeated such an act would occur at a stu When looking for an apartment It.. sure is swell to have the Richard Nixon, the former vice-president dent's house in Carbondale. This witl1 my husband we stopped to look w~ight of these deCisions lift_ed for two terms, basically on the popularity Is the only blemish that occu=ed at an "approved" trailer-with no from my ruined mind. or personality factor, wben all was sald during their five day visit to Car front door. We asked the landiord · If the Free School is to be a and done. . . !>andale and we bope that anyone if be' d put a door on the tr3.iler and school that is free, in -the Sense lmowlDg the wbereabouts of the he sald '·Nol ·j>be-studencs took it thar: there is no COSt and that it President Johnson won his job the la·st papers will either mall the. papers off-tbe student:!' n put i~ back is free to explo,e areas of know time around mostly because vOters of the ~O 408 E.. College or drt!p them 0'1." ., . ' ledge not offered in regular United States were · voting against an un- off at the Jnform~t!on desk at the Couldn't the H . ingOffice·'ap courses, t'lin I am perfectly hap popular candidate with generally unpopular UniversIty Center, "'! . that tbey prove" on a graclfng scap.e? Iknow py to sup~ it With student ac ideas. may be forwarded. .. that I would knoW.. "'bay to expect tivity fees; whether' or not I at If thIs present trend of the high popu_ It . would be greatly: appreciated wileD I saw aD a~ment graded tend. - larity factor continues 10 this country., who if these papers could be returned u,.ery acceptable fl. ~ acceptable H, But if it is to be the training is tQ.!say that Shirley Temple ,,"on'9 soon be as II?"" as possible, SO .. DOt tID ""l:Nu:!ely acceptable" or .cl,ive inat _ camp for the revolutionaries, then runnlDg ' against Carl' 'Yastrzemski for the leave. a bad ~press!on':'= ,.,....,..ri8t~. It's .harder ·,toget I don't want to· suppon it any most imponant political office in the laM? em and the people of C • ..., 1IdMIoJ. . it's harder to stay in more than I weuld want to sup ' ,1,-, . IIdMIoJ. ...., does- it bave to be so port a student religious founda .DaYJd 1'untIMiIIIh IIUd tID 11ft aI' ~17 / tion -of which I am not a mem- -Slr:tMjllel:. . .. - ...... _ ...... ~ -1 ' ~ ber. . . LIe ~ QaJII;sf! j.","* ~",:" - : . . : ;. ~~ !1IRgy Span~ , - ~ ' :.4~-. ! .' " .Steve:"f ) Y i oi:f,i"';.Jf. Jf67 DAI LV "EGYPTIAN =~~. . PageS }.r,. W; Should Make Him· Wash First! Middle East Conflict -,' . .'
A Ne.w Year, An Old·Problem
.By An[ero Pie[ila On [he con[rary, be joined [be long parade .. of defeated Arab leaders who have visited The unmusical sound of shofar, a ram's Moscow after the war. horn. was the ~orld' 5 most beautiful mu- The joint commlJllique at the end of that - sic for Israelis las[ ' week as i[ signaled in uni[ed Jerusalem [he beginning of Rosh visit last week, howeve r. was very care Hashana, the Jewish . New Year. In Cairo. ful. I[ did confirm [hac "[be Sovie[ Union Presiden[ Gamal Abdel Nasse,r began [his along with other socialist countries will year 5728 of his semitic bre[be n by send render in future necessary sUpJXJrt to Arab ing gree[ings [0 [he Egyp[ian JewiSh com countries." But it did not specifically men munity. tion die name of Jordan in this connection. But that was a mere gesture he has dutifully maintained since he ~ .came imo So i[ seemed [his week [hac King Hus sein still prefers his needs [0 be fulfilled . by [be Wes[ (his sole arms supplier). In that , respect the forthcoming visit of the King.'1:o Wasbingcon (dace no[ disclosed) is likely [0 be very impor[an[, al[hougb [he U.S. Governmen[ bas embargoed arms Shoemaker, Chic_co" Ame':!clU\ sales [0 [be Middle Eas[ since me June war. mains dim, the bigger is the possibility that Israelis are there to stay. power in 1~54, no[hing else. Tbe new year Israel, on the other hand, has taken new In the barren desert of Sinai, Isra~lis In [he Middle Eas[ began as me old bad steps toward the establishm~nt of ber rule cap[ured 80 per cen[ of ~gyp['s pe[roleum ended, with Israelis and Arabs in equally in the ne'w territories. palestine-'born sabra ' weUs. There has been su,spiciously li[[le u~compromiBing mood. yauch bave been rebuilding me kibbu[zes calk abou~ ma[ oil aryl-'a colonel, when Sure. eve rybody wamed negotiations, but GOsh E[zion (in Jordan's Wes[ Bank), Bei[ asked by this writer why there was no , on one's own terms. So the prospects for Ha'arava (Jordanian frontier-Dead Sea); and effon [Q eX[inguisll [he saboms.ed g,il
For many admirers of the democratic/ a left-leaning officers' organization led by principles of ancien[ Helias, U is "a Fali-\ his son, Andreas, and allegediy planning cist dict.atorship:' Arnaud de Borchgrave of '1 , takeover when it was uncovered in 1965. Newsweek, for his part, says it is "pan As observers were still wondering whether Nasserism, pan Peronism, spiced with this unexpected move was intended to'lrlisarrn liberal free en[erprise." To make [hings domes[ic oppos[[!on, or aimed a[ easing off a li[[le more complex, Brig. Gen. S[ylianos strong foreign,pressure (mostly from West P attakos, a triumvir of the Greek mili ern Europe), a New York Times dispa[ch cary jun[a, clai~ , b ~lll~bY Lincoln. from A[hens disclosed [hac [he jUD[a had .) And [he cwo am,er members a [he I:Uling asked. Andreas Papandreou to advise it on [roika, Col. 'Gebrge P apand0W as and Col. economiC matters. Nicholas Makarezos. swear in the name of A former chairm an of the economiCS de Aristotle. .... panment of UCLA who gave up his n3[ Anyway, [his mixedbagofmilUary-rurned uralized American citizenship to become na[ional-guardians have es[ablished a harsh Greece's finance minister, Andreas Papan rule. i n Greece which lacks [he sophisU- · dreou, 47, is jailed on charges of IUgh [rea cated methods of the seasoned fffrancocratic" son. He was vis[[ed in prison by Brig. Shenk" Buffalo Eveninll New, 'state in the western shores of the Mediter , ranean. In its efforts to save the country ABOUT THE AUTHOR--Antero Pietila, 24, from an alleged communist menace, the junta a graduate sfudent in Journalism at SIU, who Vietnam Philos.opher applied [he very me[hods of [he communiS[s, aOthoreJ thi s page, 'Was groJuatecl from the jailing [housands of Greeks on ground ~ ften Tampere University, in his native F;~d. He va~e';' 1f not ridiculous. has workecl lor tfJe Aa mulelr!Vel second Robin Moore~ author of ., The Green ,When i[ rose [0 power [hrough .a blood largest daily newspaper in the country, as Berets:' is playing a small role in a movie less coup d'e[a[ a[ [he suniigh[ of April 21, Ioreign editor since Janu,f,y-;- 1966. His ,work based on his book and direc[ed by John Wayne [he mili[ary promised [he res
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. \ T C o SE TO Y What is the Caboose? . J Despite the rumors, the Illinois Central Railroad is not mov- ing its ticket office from the middle of town to the College Ave. RR Crossing. Instead, a unique exclusive men's store has moved . in. The Caboose is for college men who e~Ae ct that extra touch of flair and quallty in their ,wardrobe. . . ) ., . ;!. The Caboose Has Free Gift~! The Caboose is proud to be holding Drawings today for some of their dis-t·inguished. merchandise.. Ther drawings will be. held at 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. for a $25.00 -~ift Certificate, Alps and Byford Sweaters, Gant Shirt, Levi Pants and more . . We are ' stoppi~Caboose for you! _'.' . <0 ' RI'III~ . ~ . /l7 Z7 / 1(~1'1 ( . )SI~Q1 T~DITIONAL SHOP FOR MEN At College Avenue RR Crossing .-/ I ·101 South College t---.
- ' ., .. ..., ... " " ...... -.. ...:" . ),.. ", ...... ,J " ~------~~------i - , , DAILY EGYPTIAN ' 0-'"13, f.,."- Ru.sk Ati~cks ' Wa·r C' r~cs WASHINGTON (AP)--Aban- that Hanoi is not inter!'sted recent deoUDo.latioo of con donipg his usual calm, Sec- in negotiating • . Nonetheless gres,slonal crtn C& of Pres> r.n ary of State Dean Rusk RUBf pro/lOunced . ~imself ,uen- . ident Jobn soil's Vietnam turned , vigorously Thursday couqged by progress toward course, Rusk's meeting with ori. c ritics .of tbe'administra- peace 1 n .South Vietnam'" newsmen appeared to be part tion' s Vietnam poltcy--par- through military operations, of an administration 'cam ticularly Sen. J.W. Fulbright. pacUicatlonandinternalpolit- paign. Besides, the State De- HI would say that it is not teal advances. pUtment' s bead was reported true," Rusk said of one con- Tbe secretary of statefired · personally fed up with , mucb temion by the Arkansas Oem - his defensive volleys in an pf tbe antiwar talk on Capitol ocrat and chairman of the Sen- unusually long news confer- Hill. ate Foreign 'Relations Com- ence--nearly .an hour--be- With what sometimes mlttee: that the United States ginning With a prepared 900- sounded like ..ising temper, ·is not really trying very bard word "brief comment on tbe Rusk bad some tan responses to get the United Nations into current public discussion of to questions concerning Viet a Vietnam peacemaking role. Vietnam." oam policy crWcs outside Rusk said the Communists Combined with House Congress. are barring a U.N. role and Speaker John McCormack's ""I bave great respect for intellectuals, but I don't feel that I'm intimidated by them," Hajphong Shipyards Rusk, a one time professor. said when a reporter asked' Bombed First Time about "intellectual critic,. of 4 theministration war" including a I d ~ formers Anbur ad- r':=~~::~~;~~~~~=:;=~~~~~~~=~ SAIGON (AP)-~Two ship number will decline furthe r ~~:!~~er Jr., and Roger and MADEMOISELLE yard facilities in Haiphong, as a switch in seasonal winds, heretofore on the Pentagon's already underway. brings on Of tbe many foreign mlnis- cS't.in!n ~'ho,..-.::>. , restricted USt of targets, were ralri and fog that ur blanket ters at· the U.N. General As- J Uy .l.r:J' ~.... , attacked for the first t ime in North Vietnam for much of 'sembly opeoing whp called for the Vietnam war Thursday; the time until next spring. a halt In the U,S. bombing 'd t k of North Vietnam, Rusk said WI e· rae the U.S. Command announced U.S. B-52 St.ratofortresses, Friday. he bas -found none who would : ·PI·n - soaring high above storms change his attitude on U.5. g A broadcast dispatch from tbat kept some lighter planes Hanoi said Haiphong raiders grqunded, hamme red a g a i n ~:~r ~tt~~:~ngton did halt wi e-awake had hit II a number of pop Thursday at Communist gun ulated places inside the city posi(fons that are sporadically Oxford a'nd. its suburbs." UAW Reiects Recent raids have cut the shelling U.S. Marine posts be low the demilitarIzed zone. four big ' bridges within Hai 5.00 phong and blasted fuel dumps , The eight- e ngin e jet s, Contract Ofter a military compound and a equipped to pinpoint targe ts DETROIT (AP)--TheUnited MIG base on the outskirts in through clouds , 5 t r ew e d Auto Workers Union has r e the ca mpaign to r estrict the bombs on known or suspected jected a new contract offer di sper s al of war supplies ene my poSitions ranging from by tbe strikebound Ford Motor s hipped ' into ' thar port and 2 1/ 2 to 9 miles northwest Co. and effons to end a 36- c r ipple its defenses. of Con Thien, the . Leathe r day strike are deadlocked, The Heavy weathe r CUt down air neck srronghbld that he ld out Associated Pre s s learlled s trikes agains r the North Wed agains t an artille ry s iege Thursday night. / nesday IO 97 missions . The throug;hou[ Septe mber. " The offer was generous," . a . well placed source sald• .. Tbe talks aren't going any where right now ." Steel Truckers' Strike No details of the offer- or why it was turned down- could be learned immediately Settlement in Doubt through the all-but-ironciad news blackout tbat has been PITTSBU RGH (AP) - - At- " Our men are r e ally upset . clamped on tbe negotiations te mpts to e nd a viole nt strike about it," said a strike lead since Tuesday. of steel truck drive r s in sev- e r. e n s tates s tagge r ed toward Meanwhile. the re was mor e collapse Thursday. viole nce Thursda y as the Maytag Waite r Mantho , a spokes- eight- wp.:e k s trike of 10,000 It's the racy new way to line yourself up. ./ man :for the 68-company Na- to 20,000 drivers continued Coin .In carefree 50% polyester/ 50 PHOHE 549·33118 Odo'-. 13, 1967 DAIL. EG ,(.PTlAN, Pag.9 ~ Russian·. Youths to Get ilitaryTraining' \.' " MOSCOW (AP) -- The So threatening communism and creases in the mechanization. T.he rei'ntroduction of without offs(;tting ~hat some , Viet Parliament (Supreme risking the outbreak of an- and fire - power of regular schoolboy training came as a how. , SoViet ) unanimously passed other world war. troops.. He stressed that stra- surprise. Grechko's s peech Another sign of this think Thursday a new draft law He accused the United tegJ;c rocket units and anti indicated the Kremlin consid ing appeared to be the de starting military training at States of using a "screen of aircraft defense " units have cision to keep officers on J6 after Defense Minister An talk on peace and coopera- "colossal" a n d. "incompar ers the iqter'national situation active duty longer so as not drei A. Grechko charged the tion"' while in fact "creat- able" power. tOO tense the to waste valuable niiJitaryex- United States Is "stepping up ing dangerous hotbeds in var- This appeared to be a warn- s horter military preparations" lous parts of the world," ing to the United State.s that against this country, The defense minister main- Its cities could be blasted The' new law also reduces tained that Washington is in- in case of another world war" the regular . draft age from creasingly escalating the war while targets in this country l'm,Going 19 to 18 and cuts the length in Vietnam andbacidnglsrael, would be protected. o f service for ordinary which he blamed for the Mld- The marshal noted thattrue to' Speedy's draftees from 3 to 2 ' years, dIe East war and its troubled Communists "haveneverbeen Marshel Grechko said .the aftermath. . paCifists, they have always shorter le.l'gth of service made Grechko warned that this supported just wars," it necess"ry to give boys still had "aggravated the inter- The new draft law Is the -Tonight, ~,~~ ~ $'" in school two years of part national situation" and is "in- first general overhaul of the . ~ ~ ~ time military training, The creasing the danger of a new Soviet.- military servlcJ' sy- Soviet Union had not previous world war:' stem since 1939. ly involved schoolboys in its The defense minister as- A shortening of the period ~r.!;!Q ,u? / :~.. .. "'''"\ defense program since World sured parliament that the So- of service hild bee.n predicted oro playing . -( , ~ .War n. viet armed forces all\! ready because of the baby boom for any contingency. He said ' that 'started after World War 9:30 p.m, fo 1:30 p.m, -.f >.:.. ' ~ Parliament passed the draft Saturday law at the end of a three they have ~~Everything n.eeded II. This is providing. exten day · session during' which It to discharge their duty in de- sive manJX>)Ver now for the 10 p,m. t. I p.m. also approved a 15 per cent fense of the homeland." Soviet armed forces to draw North of D.soto on H' 51 increase in the published de Grechko boasted 0 f in- on. fense budget. That will be $18,56 billion in 1968. The marshal described to . parliament a world in which THIS YOUNG LADY IS the United States and other . "'imperialist powers" • •••• 'THOUGHTFUL A;ND FAI~ •• • ..• •• • over- • • •• • night • • •• • • .•' case •• • • .' • • • • . •• ..• • • • • . • .• • . • .• •• • • • •• •• • •• THis YOUNG LADY • LOOKS TO THE FUTURE • , • You get one with every 'WITH CARE ••••••• • bottle of len sine. a removable contact len~ carrying case. Lensine: by Murine is the new, all·purpose solution . for complete contact lens care. It ends the need for separate solutions for wettin"g, soaking an.d cleaning your lenses. It's the one solution for all your contact len ~ problems. "'T: ~J 220 Spulh Illinois '\. for Contacts OPEN MON'DA Y EVENINGS UNTIL 8:3'() P.... IO Dr LY EGYPTIAN 'Homecoming .Applicati rJ1S HAVE 'YOU READ . \. ~ . Due; Dorsey Balid.Slated ' TODAY'S EGYPTIAN Warren Covington and the tlvlties during Homecoming Will be presented at 10 p.m. Tommy Dorsey Band will play are due In tbe Student Ac by Bard Grosse, homecoril1ng CLASSIFIEDS? - at tbe semi-formal Home vldes Center by 5 p.m. today. chairman. Tickets for the coming Dan"" from 9 p.m. Included are float, queen dan"" are $3.50 per couple. to I a.m. OctOber 28 in the and auendant, Mr. and Miss Another dan"" at the same University Center Ballrooms. Freshman, house decorations time will feature Ford Glb80n Covington's wife Kathee will and parade stunts appllca· in the Roman Room of the appear as the vocalist. tions. University Center. A 11 applications for ac- Tbe Queen and her court The Homecoming kickoff and bonfire is scheduled at AIRPORr UMOUSINE SERVICE Earlier Departure, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday south of the SIU Arena. to Willi_Ion cou'.4ty AirDOrf Thursday evening will tea-' 1... 1., Hollolifl~ . of C.rIooodal • Scheduling Changes, Signs ture the Queen's CoronlOon • t 7:»-!!!d1I:JO ·..... cIoUy, fo, at 7:30 p.m. In Shryock Audl _ p~...... , .. d~rtl., •• O•• rIc 1750.& 7ST tocLun. Thr. ~u cc n'8 Recep .r .,,1.1., ••.0 ••rIc 17-49,750 & 7ST. Affect 'Campus Bus Servi'ce tion will follow 81 9 p.m. In the University Center Ball- Sp.cI.1 ..",Ic. 109-vi. ."".,oa ..$2 00 rooms. . faroth.r IIi t.. . ' perp ..lon Changes In the. present bus rive at the Quadrangles at Tbe Stag e Show begins at . ' , service time s<;1ledule will go 18 minutes after the hour, 8 p.m. Friday In the SlU IntO effect starting Monday and arrive at Oak St. and Arena. Popular singer John FOR INFORMATION OR RESERV" T.IONS morning. Poplar, the Northwest section ny Rivers, folk singers Ian at any hour call According to Don Ball, cam of Carbondale, at 32 minutes and Sylvia and comedian Rlch • Home Cob pus bus supervisor, new bus after the hour. ard Pryor are blUed for the signs are now being Installed Chang~s In night and Sat- show. to Indicate where students. will urday schedules are as fol- . Saturday's schedule begins be picked up and let off. lows:_ one bus will run five at 9 p.m. with the parade fea Red an" green buses will minutes past the hour, from turing floats andstunts • .House M ••I A I ' The M •• arrive at Small Group Hous 6:05 to 9:05. It will service decorations will also be judg Ing' five llilnutes earlie r to the Northeast section of Car- ed Saturday morning. enable students to have more bond ale starting at Danny St., A buffet from 11 a.m. to time to get to class. The then over to University City, 1 p.m.intheUniversltyCenter OPEN.TIL 2 red bus will then b.ontlnue on Southern H U Is, the Quad- Ballrooms will follow tbe pa to the CommunicatIons Build rangles and back to the cen- rade • • Ing, Old Main gate, and back ter. At 34 minutes past the SIU meets the University of to the Urllverslty· Cente r. The hour it will again leave to Tulsa at I :30 p.m. in Mc rlday & '-S.lurei green bus will go to the Tech serve Small Group Housing Andrew Stadium for a football nology Building and then back and the Northl"est section of pme. to the center. Carbondale. ' "The Spy Wbo Came In Out / The new arrival time at All Changes mentioned Of the Cold" is the Movie South Wall Street and College above will be posted by next . Ho~r feature at 7:30 in Davis St. will be on the half hour week In the glass case of the Auditorium. The Sympbony for both red and blue buses, Unlversi;y Center across the Concert will present a pro Moo Power To Yo! then llgain at 48 minutes af h all from tbe infOrmation gram at 8 p.m. In Shryock ter the bour the blue bus Desk. Auditorium. will arrive. After pIckup these buses will go directly to the Center. The green bus will now ar- No . Ticketa Sold To Early Birth The Student Activities Of fice has announced that Home coming Show tickets will not be sold to anyone who Is In line before 7:30 a.m. Mon day. Tony Giannelli, coordina tor. sald workers do not want Hnes over the weekend and that they 'wlll not sell tickets to anyone seen in the area befOre the speclfted time. Otapel I of I Saint Paul . The Apostle Sunday Worship 10:45 am Sermon: "Fai'" , Unfaith" $uncia,. Supp_ Forumc 6 p. ... ·'G.t.,a;a: F_ 0( Fldl~?'" Tie Moo', M"'"'Ber Jack Baird O;JLY -E"GyPTiAtl ... ., ." , Correction: Thursday'S Ad Should Have Re&d Harwster Sliced ------...., r"';;'ms High/ightWeekend Ag~o v SUeed 'Baeon Friday John Cod~ will speai< on The' bus will leave from tbe . • 'Improvement in Teach main entrance of the Uni Cinema Classics 'Will present ing" at 3 p.m. in the Semi versity Center at 2 p.m. Stewing' Hens f • Ballad of a Soldier" in nar Room of the Agricul Horse r!'ntal is $2 per ho",. , Davis ~uditorium at 8 p.m, ture Building. Representing Inscape. Thom Food , Movie Hour will present as . Leffler will speak on Kelfey's 8ig Stqr: Store ~' ,. : ' Once More With Feeling" Saturday "Security and the Co-ed" I't 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. In In the lounge of Woody Hall I • Furr Auditorium of the Uni , 'Julius Caesar" will be at 8 p.m. vers!ry School. Admission shown in Davis Audicorium Angel Flight Rush will be is 35 cents for students with of the Wham Education from 7 - 8:30 p.m. in Ball activity cards. Building at 7:30 p.m. room A of the University " 'V~t' s" ·Nite . , Faculty Play Reading will be • • Stormy the Thorou2hbred" Center . conducted at tbe Studio The is being presented in Furr Sunday - Oct. 15 ater from 8 - 10:30 p.m. Auditorium of University , Folk Sing Is scbeduled at tbe School at 2 p.m. as pan ObelUk Sales End Veterans with dates, Ivy Jackets . Lake-on-the-Campus beach of the Young Adventure or tbe lounge of the Com series. At Noon Saturday or sweatshk18, NoOtaq;e municatioR§ Building tlf the J I weather is 'bad) at 7 :30 p.m. Tbe Jazz Unlimited Society Today and Saturday will be .Nol;l-Vets - 50J-C4.ver Otarg~ ~_ A dance will be beld In the will hold its workshop In the the last days to purcbase a ,Roman Room of the Uni Roman Room of the Uni 1968 Obelisk, the Sill year versity Center between 8:30 versity Center from 2 - book. LiHle J~ ~na'ihe Big Twist and 11 :30 p.m. Music will 4 p.m. Tbe student chapter of tile Ohelisks rna y he purchased be presented by "The to .14,. Association of Natio.... An from 8 a.m. 5 p.m. today Ie' . . Hick's Oil." Education will begin regis and from 9 a.m. to noon Satur • The Sociology Club will hold day in Area H of the Uni a meeting in tbe Morris tration at 8:30 a.m. In the Gallery Lounge of the Uni versity Center. M~ro Library Lounge at 3 p.m. • The Pbilosophy Club is meet versity Center. Exhibits Ing In the Family Living will be presented from 10 Lab of the Home Economics a.m. till 3 p.m. in Ball· Building at 7 p.m. .rooms A and B. There wilt be an organic SIU football Salukls will play chemj.stry seminar wit h .. Dayton in MCAndrew Sta· Daniel Sugarman presenting dlum at 1:30 p.m. a Want To Make A ~ • The Reactions of...Aromic Carbon; ,. in tloom \ 204 of Parkinson at 4 p.m . Sunday T·he Egyptian Soil Con Good Showing! servation Society is meeting A faculty recital 011 electronic at 7 p.m. in Muckelroy Au music will be presented in ditorium. Frank Moreno Shryrock Auditorium at 4 will speak on " Communi p.m. MusiCians will he Gay ty Planning as P art of Re Bottje and Gordon Chad gional Plann,lng. ' , wick. Now's Your Chance The I 6 t h Annual Forestry Free bus transportation has / Conclave will meet in the been provided to Crab Or Outdoor Lab at Little chard Stables for those -W,eller's October Grassy Lake. wishing to horseback ride. Shop and Swap Sa , - The·49 tho of a series .. , 7,t/'J q-i,./ "I tlte Week Featurin.g Ad... lral. Now You Can Those Set-A-Side Ite.mv /.. (f)~OR TV Into Trade-In CAS e'U 'Trade for nything (1:~!:;n~I~:I) Do Yo.Q Haye? - Piano Bench -Bird Cage , -Golf Clubs - Chest of Drawers , Twenty-one year old Karen Geier, a senior from Chicago is -Get Something Out Ted's forty~inth girl of the week. Karen is majoring in el ementary education and looks forward to a teaching career Of Those Set-A-Side located in an area where she can participate in sports the year round. Items- 4S7·2116~ Karen will certainly make a hit in any area, especially in 1.200 WEST MAIN - PHONE this lovely pants suit she has chosen at Ted's. And the price was so low! "The Place to go • FREE PARKING (or brands you know!" • E.Z BUDGET TERMS " D~LY EGYPTIAN Lenzi ~alls Meeting For Dor.m Presidents Ray Lenzi, . stuctent body ment in student government. preSident, has called a meet- Len~ -said that it is a very Ing of all floor, area and dorm imponant meetlngfortbeg\>Od presidents at 1 p.m. Satur- of total student government. day,' In Ballroom C of tbe All s tudent senators will also University Center. . anend. Tbe subject of tbe m~--..,~ ______., ing will be student Involve- Pi Lambda Theta The We$ley Elects Officers Foundation PI Lambda Tbeta, honor . 816 S. Illinois ary fraternity for women In Sunday ··Supp.r Forum education, beld an election recently for the new school 6 p.m_ Oct. 15 year, . . ¥Iss Laurel Newm"" was Prophets with electe,d p,resldent and MIss _Kathi<\llJ1 -IC~lervlce presi- Guitars dent. _ DEMOLISHING LANDSCAPE--Bulldozer operator starts a deep trench on the south side of the Wham Education Building wh ich eventually will house a steam tunnel for heating pi pes . PIN BOXES The area involved was 8 street last year, then opnverted to a landscaped area, and will be returned to grass after construction .~ is completed. SIU -, 4S. Future Home Economics Instructors Start Area Work Seven of the 45 home eco evaluating and reponing on nomics teachers - to - be who their experience. are sIgned up for student Students on teaching assign teachIng thIs year have stan ments thIs fall are: ed thefr assignments in area Herma Barclay 'of Chicago at hIgh schools, according to at CarbondaleCommunlty Anna Carol Fults, Depan HIgh School, supervIsed by men t of Home Economics Mrs. Arnolia Boone. chairman. Suzuico Mlta of Toicyo, J a DON'S JEWELRy Each senIor In the depan pan at Carbondale Commun ment Is requIred to spend Ity High School, supervIsed 102 S. Illinois nine weelcs actually teaching by Mrs. Alma Todd. full-time.- in a public school Manha Beggs of Joppa, at ''for all your jewelryneeth" home economics department Waterloo, supervIsed by Mrs. unde r s upervision d a pro Violet Kuecker. fessional teache r. The student Patricia Murden of Carbon lives in the community in dale, at Cfirlstopher, super which she teaches and pani vised by Mrs. Lorene Smith. cipare s.. in school and commun Shirley Rowland of Mullcey ity activities. town, at DuQUOin, . supervised The first two weeks of each by Mrs. Sharon Petry. G~'S'" quarter. the stude nt teachers Jacqueline Schlplce of Chi Shoe Store spend full-time preparing les cago , at Marion, supervised ~~'\ son plans which they will use, by Mrs. Ellen Snyder. . a nd aft er .completing th e Carol Stech of Berwyn, at tea chi n g assignment they West Fran\cfort, supervised by • 1 spe.nd the ~inal two weeks Mrs. Jane Hedlev. our Loafer Headquarter 40 Different Styles T Sure, you get a delicious fish Old Maine Trotters filet, but the exceptional goodness of a Borger chef Viner's fish sandwich comes 'run our special tartar sauce. It creates a sandwich with personality. Priced frolll $8 to .$15 30c Shoe Store I . Pretty saucy! Z~~k'8 'Pa,. 13 AND 200 MILLION PATIENTS TO-TREAT SIU Men Invited to Joi ~ Ba'rbershop 'Singing Socie~y WE WASH ALL FRUITS TJ)e Egyptian chapter of ,the For further information Soc;lety for the Preservation contact Andy Guerio' at 3- APPLES and Expansion of Barbershop 2535. HONEY , ' Quartet SInging In America Comb or Extracted Is now being organized. Epie to' Head SWEET APPL E CIDER Any male' f\. eligible to join, PUMPKIN regardless ~ his musical _ Oj1NAM ENT AL GOURDS background. Th~oup meets INmAN CO RN on Mondays at 8 'Rom. at the African Student• . Great for Decoration s ~~~~~ High SChO~ c~oral 1 free pumpkin for aoch The African Students As $4.00 purchase. The group consists of 22 sociatlon has le lecred-officers WE SHIP GIFT PACKAGES members Including an SIU stu for the 1967- 68 school year. dent. Thirty-five members The new president is Eb are needed (0 qualify for a enezer E. E. Eple; vice-presi national charter. dent, Marie Duplgny-Lelgh; MeG.UIRES The 'director is Eddy Allen secretary, David Koine; as of Mt. Vernon. Present par sistant secretary, S y 1 v i a FRUIT ticipa,nts come from Jackson, ChaUVin; , treasurer t Mrs. Williamson, Franklin and Durrenda 0Januga, and chief FARM'M.RT Jefferson counties. whip, Lakew!Ge1>eytjltou. only 8 Miles; South of C'dale_Rt. 51 Shanks, Buffalo Ev~ New. Only k2 Days Left to buy Your Among the wildly whirl in', li~ts of the fashion world there's always something special ... Jllst yours: Y9;U recognize it be cause it feels right, way in-&ide you. That's why we always show you so many of the ne~est iders and moods in everythin¢ that's fashion! _ / . '68 Obelisk . vi~it ' ou:p INiler SanCftUJll ) .Big ideas in little things that are hard-to-find ... "different'! colors ... ularge or smaller" accessories ... "first of a kind" StU Yedrbook of coming attractions. You'll revel in the unexpected, here! Last chance to buy your f68 Obelisk. Only $2 for the whole 464 page book. What a bargain! But don't be left out. Buy yours now. On s .. 1e today from 8.a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to ncon at Room "Hil, University Center. CA~~~ ,$ ., S:"' OPPING . C::Et-I1'ER , o~t;. tN7 Alabama AccrUed oj U,ing Illegal Formation. - OXHlRD, Miss. (AP I ~- of cheating," added Vaught, VaugHt; wHo Is a meffiber Soufheastern C onfe reiiee 's Mississippi Coach John whose team was heaten 21-7' of the NCAA's Football Rules annual meetlnglnNewOrleans Vaught said Wednesday Ala· , last Saturday at Birmingham, Committee sald tbe illegal tist winter, Bryant attended bam> gained '38 o[ --rhe 4'2 Ala., Ip a nationally televised formation resulted from 8 no- the !itilual meeting. yards In its first touchdo*n collegiate football game. tatloo of a new rule .. pUt In .. Tbe Bear denies his know drl'Ye against .the R.ebels "rm not accus; •• Bryant of malting It mandatory that the lellge of this rule," continued "from an, illegal fOrmation." anything. But Iwannerybad fiye interior Unemen be num- Vaught. The Ole Miss coach said he Iy fo r the people to know ilbout bered 50 through 79 for the The game officials did not can not accept Paul " Bear" this:' purpose of being able to de- call the violation but Vaught Boot. Bryant's claim that he didn't Bryant disclosed Tuesday tect tile tacHe eligible play, said ' he didn't think "an of- Archer, ItClolpriaent know the playa were Illegal. he had been advised that his u An\1-l'e bad an tnterpre- fielai should suspect,. an in " I have no Idea why he made team used an illegal forma [ation 0"tbat rule, whIch [entlonal violation. . such a statement, " saId tion ~_H tbat each time we went means tha, a tackle can be '" .. Bear told me be WBe sorry, JIM'S J Vaught in a telephone Inter Into an uiibalanced line or had eligible onlY' If he Is not out- tbat he didn't know tbe:plays SpOHlii6~ view With the Associated rwo tight ends In tbe gam e at flanked by anYJlne.':: were illegal:' sald Vaught • . Press. the same time. ; • we were un Vaught sald he himself dis- "I cannot accept that:' __~ ~~j ..m. to ~ . ~ Imo,wingly using 'an Illegal for-' cussed this rule, 8S a member , .• om "?t accusing Alabama matton." of the rules commirree, at the SUNDAY, Irish Predicted to Squeeze by USC ByTIie Associated Press Soutbern Methodist i8, ' Tommy Protho's athletes Army 10: Remember haIf- wake up from last week's NEW YORK (API-No. ; ~ SPECI6 pint Inez Perez? He should siesta. ranktngs were made to be find lerry Levlas tar- North Carolina State 20, (lUDCI:IIred and 80 the number get, although Army favored. Maryland 0: Middle guard comes up litis week fOr mlgbl:y UC LA 25, California 7: 'Terry Brookshire and his Sirloin Steak Southern CalifOrnia. mates provide a defensive wall Notre Dame, knockedofftbe fL... t t n. of pure plglron. (Jede8taI Itself by Purdue rwo .,~or men 'Clan. Alabama 25, Vanderbilt 0: weeks ago, ~ts a chance to re Kenny Stabler Is a left-ha nded, Onion Rings, French Frie's, turn lite compllmef1( In klnd ball-faltlng Houdini as Tide I and does. And No.2 Purdue Tennu Tourney quanerback. _ gets • caught In the same Air Force 10, North Caro Salad, H~",eMade Strudel, anJancbe. The Intramural tennis tour lina 7: TheTarheelswlllneed UuIt week: 39-20, .661. nament will he held nen week extra oxygen and extra punch Se...... : 190-59, .742. and Is open to both men and at Colorado Springs. Notre Darne 18, Soutbern women. Georgia 18, Mississippi 8: C.alIfOrnia 14: EYen tbe bltlns Pairings fOr the tournament The Bulldog~ may well be tbe memory of last year's 51-0 will he determined Monday at best team 1n the Southeastern defeat [ails to generate enough 9 a.m. In tbe Intramural Ath Conference. 'fire fur lite Trojans. letics OffIce at the Arena. Princeton 28, Cornell 21: ~.~Ok Ohio State 10, Purdue 8: Anyone interest¢ in com The odds boys like Cornell by Woody Hayes will ba.-e his peting In the tournament three but they haven't seen Bob Buckeyes clawing dirt In tbe ,should sign up at the office Weber under a full head of Big Ten opener at Columbus. befOre noon Saturday. Par steam. ' Texas 20, Oklahoma ,17: ticipants should then return Tennessee 10, Georgia Tech This Is the one that sends to the office Monday to find 7: One of the mOSl IJttractlve S'ev~~~~~· Arms every red-blooded Texa" and out their opponent.. A 11 battles of the day but don't look 101111 & Pop'.' Oklahoman imo orbit-the matChes must be completed for too much scorJng. , Longhorns through habit. within 48 hours after that :;yracwoe 23, Nny 20: The time. Mldsblpmen should apprec iate The Intramural Department ~~~';"n.TheY ' ve fool~ us all will furnish all officials JOr Zwick's / Homecoming Outlook Dqn',t just sit there, Wallace Middendorp. / Make a noise. Or drink Sprite, the Whether you prefer your noisy soft new paM '$IU1rfcnnf in luxury McTodd ~ h etland twill with drink. ~ide vents and contrasting muted plaid trousers. . or in a patch/ flap ~ystander herringbone with 5 id , color trousers. ¢b I do well 10 foliow Ihe PBM REIJUNE harmonizing ~) ' mbol for _ ". perfect rnfl, / t rf ",.f ;'r - color coordination! And wilh duos 'flOW so appropriate and popular for work as well as piaYI you'll ",'ani lo' see the PBfvt variety while all colors are still ;J ,'ailahle. We have a complete Homecoming look especially prepared for yo., With a Shoe Deparboent that will complete your wardrobe! 1- Men's Store , 715 So. Uniwenity 'f "locks ...... of 0111 •••. "o_.... u;, 1967 . OAILY ~1PTlAti = .. P ..... ·15 ~~!~~~~~~~~yi"~!.~r!:That was the word heard the Red Sox with two runs year--someon ~~ ~.:.!~~~,~,o:~?~?~~~,!~~:"'e picks up the St. LouiS skipper r C! plied: nat Cl ut i n the 196'" WrJ rl""d S<:,, -_ . most often in the St. Louis in the third inning. Big Bob someone else," ' Javier ex- "Nothing. I gave the ball ries in wh ich th~ Cardinals . clubbouse Thursday as the Gibson. tbe )1V lnning pitcher. plained. to Gibson. " beat the Yankees, was ask ''"] Cardinals celebrated their 7-2 got tbe third and what proved Red Schoendie nst' who has Schoendienst said that he if he wanted to make th ~ li- to be ,tbe deciding run hlm- a wqrld championship in his felt the ~ffere n ~e ~(w ce n the nal out Ithis . li m(; . Maxv.i11 self Wlth a home run at. the third season as manager, sai d tw? clubs w~~ p1tching. th ~ ~ Jl;h ( a mJOu(e . and s~ ld : flagpole In left cen.ter h eld. he never was close to taking Good ' P!!9'i'ng r;;:1ll beat No, I wanted It to ~ nd Just Lou Brock, who erased a Gibson out of the game. good hitting every time .. ' I he like j ( ~d-- Bob Gibson strik- 58 year- old r ecord whe'n he H But if he had walked Ken said. ing out the last battE:r." sWiped second in the mnth Harrelson in the ninth I would inning, said he was aware have seriously conSide'r e d it'" that he could set a r ecord. Schoendienst said. Harrelson "When you can do that, you hit i nto a double play and Gib tty if you get the chance. " son struck out George Scott he s aid. to end tbe game. u·Boston kept bouncing back uHe was tired " Scboen- in the S e ries," Brock es- dienst continued '''and I had .... omli"eI:e N~_li.hinese Menu plained!' "but we knew \V ~ Nelson Briles in' go.od shape must wm today. in the bullpen. Gibson was n' t Special dinnen ,Witl{ Many New DiShes " We have.n' t had a pr e~ - as sharp this time a s in the for parties 2-,1"0" sure game smce July 24 when fir s t game --but he didn't have Chicago briefly tied the Cards [Q be. U for the National League lead," When asked what he said 9-2263 Brock said. "This is the first ....::.=~=:.:.:..:.~ . :::'''::::''':::'::..!~:;:====::;====if======~===::;::=~ time since then that we JIad ...... 'a ' must' win." To place YOlJR ad, use this handy O.RDER FORM Julian Javier, the St. Louis BOB GmSON second base man, put the game INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING ORDER out of reach With a homer ADVERTISING RATES · C o mple te section s I · S u s ing b.llpolnt ~ [0 left field In the sixth· in (Minimum 2 Iin"f;) - Print i n a ll CAPITAL L ETTERS.. , . .. ""\ victory over Boston in the 1 DAY • ...... 1 ~C" p .. r lin .. ·'n s ection 5: ning, k1lOcking in three runs. One n umber o r letter per .p.ce . ... (Cun " e,·ul i ,·r ) .. . . . 6~ , prr line sevent h 'and deciding game of "I wasn't trying to hit the 3 DAYS 00 n ot U$e .ep erate space for punclu.ti on the 1967 World Series. ball hard; ' Javie r said. "I 5 P;'YS .•.• ( C ... n " r .· ul;'·<-) Skip .paces between words Count M)· pan of II line as a full line . Dal Maxvill, whose triple hit it and it went up there." DEADLINES -Mo n e y Cl'lnnOI be refunde d H ad is canc elled. started _tbe Re.dblrd scoring, Javie r said that had the Wed. t nru S .. I . .. ,I .1 ....·o d"y" priur lupuhlk"lion . Sipped cbampagne and said: ·O.ity E~ y ptian reSe r ve S the righ l to reje c t any Redbirds' rwo big guns--Or Tur s . ..,is .. . adverti.ing copy . "Wben we get the hammer on lando Cepeda and Tim Mc 'a ball club, we're going to Carver--blt better lil the Se win most of the time." ries " we could lr.lve beat them The Nati onal League In five games." 1 DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Moil order fOrm with remittance to Doily Egyptian, Bldg. T . 48, SIU North Carolina's Brooks.hire ______DATE ______PHONE NO. / D OF AD 4 CHECK ENCLOSED Named Grid Lineman of Week ' rRUN[1 1 DAY AD O For Sale 0 FOR _.,---,-".--_ T o hod ''0"' c .... DFor Rent O;:~'::l\ ent 0 3 DAYS multiply t o t.1 number .,f line s lime . (,o"t prr line o Set"y l if )· 01,1 By The' Assoclated Press One of his tackles caused O S DAYS •• Indicat ed undrr r8le s . F o r I" :u,mple . run ~Found o Entertoi ~ me" t Offered a fl,'., line a d fur O" e d .~·s, lul .. 1 cus, i s S-I 2<; - Spons Writer a fumble that opened the way 'Allow 3 4. y. for .ad ltl~, • .<;) . Or " , ....-0 .len., .d for Ihree du)· s "USI S to a field goal. He blocked OLost o He lp Wont ed o Wanted .tart H m.Ue d $1.30 l b'<;, . :!, Minimum cuSI fo r an nd is .' Or Terry Brookshire gave lit an extra point attempt and tle thought to his ~rformance mad e 11 tackles as State 5 before last Saturday' s foot stopped Houston's 40-polnt ball game against Houston, but a-game offenSive machine. both he and tbe Cougars are For his p e rformanc e, looking back on it now-Brook Brookshire has bee n selected shire with pleasure, the C ou as the Associated Pre ss Col gars with anguisb. lege Uneman of tbe Week. The 5-foot-lO, 210-pound " I didn't think anything middie guard srlrred North about my performance before Carolina State's defense that the game," the 22- year-old led tbe Wolfpack to a 16-6 senior said, "but 1 realized upset over Houston. then the aiterward I had a pretty good nation's second ranked col- game. I was in on mor e taCkles I ' . lege football team. than usual for a lineman." Daily E~y~tian Classified' ~~t. i~n Ads The Daily Egyptian r••• rv . • s the right to reject any advertising copy. No refu?ils on cancell.d ads. Z 20 wooded acres adjacent to wtld- VH1 age Rentals . Approved housing C 'dale apt:. small 3 rbom, furn. Near ----.4;.'-----...... -- ___ IUe refuge . 10 mi. out. 549-4679. for -graduates and undergraduate! high school. 84 - 4219. BBI671 FOR SALE 3805 upperclassme n. Excellent locations. • iiElPWANTED I ------~~ SOme ,hue-.pc. Oppon vn1d... ' I' SERVI Y-ES OFFERED' vw Murphysboro, 1964. Call 684· W. Main. Ph. 7-41-44. BBI665 CE Girl s rudeOtS needed for Immediate GoU clubt:. Brand new, never used. 6836 aftjU" 5 or weeke nds. 3807 e mployment at SIU campus . Pa r t Still in plaadc cove r . Sell for baU. C 'dale apt., I bedroom, refrlg.-stove, Call 7-4334. BA1575 ' 59 Chev. wago'lr r una we ll, trans. ok; Typing- IBM Selec tr ic. Call 9- 3723. time e mployment with fastest p ow furn., patio. SUO/mo. 9-3537 after Located- corne r of Wa ll and Snider. ing corp. in U.S . . Holiday Magic. needs tires; 283; Si oo. Ca n 9-2695. 6 p.m. 3794 Pender Mart: v electric bass in brand 3808 3784 No experience necessary, Training new cood1don. Ne w su1ngs and course given. For Interview Phone chord. See me, John McCann, 304 ' 66 ·Honda CLl60 Scr a mb!er. $400 Por rent. SmaU house furnished. Sewing alte ra tions &; mending, rea 549-1083. BCl653 E. Grand or inquJre a t Parke r s Mus or best.:Mier. Ph. 9- 5500. 3809 Approved. 512 Mark St. C'ville. sonable prices. Call Mrs. Marshall Ic Store. 3777 985-6602. 3801 9-6710 afte r () p. m . 3785 \ C.B. 160 in e xcellent condo Call ~:.~ ~:.duas:n~~:tta~ ~:~~~ Fender prec.1slon bass and bass a mp. Fescue pa. srure fo r horses wIth shel Typing, a ny k.ind. Pica, e lectric. service today. Now in 2 locations. Good s bape. 867-2041 after fJve . 9- 1235. Ask for Jim or see at _ Fast. Will pickup &: deliver. Ph. 210 . Bening Sq. C 'd. le , 549- 3366 613 E. Colle ge Tr. #3. 3813 ter . Near campus. Ph. 457- 2936. 3789 B81605 -8664. 3795 and 112 N. Main Edwardsville, illinoiS. 656--474-4 . BCI668 1960 Fo rd. Excell. tires, good body. '66 Honda S5O, 2,000 mi. Excellent condition. Call 9·4080. Ask for New 2 bedroom all e lect. unfu r nished sewing, dress mju::1 ng, a lte r ations, S3OO. Call Bill Moore, 457-8343. etc. Done In my home. ph. 549-4453. Pa rrtlme eve.nings. Must ha¥e 'le gal Rich. 3814 apl:. Stove &: re fT lg. furnished. $150/ 3792 mo. Phone 7-854R nr7- 8009. B81663 3802 car. S1.55 to $1.71 an hour. 15 hours a week.. Call 7-4334. 8CI675 Ne w IOx5O Detr olter. Taie over Want to sell contract for APplegate payme nts $76.76/ mo. See pleasant Trailer fo r rent 50 x 10. Couples Kitte ns - housebroke n: Sweet and apt. Quiet and s uitable for grad. Hill Tr. Pk; after 6 p.m. 3815 o nly. Phone Mu.rphysboro 687- 1571 healthy, 7 wh. old. 549--4176. BE I671 De Uv e r y man with car needed. Con· stude n ~ r faculty. Call 549-2018 or 68.?;.!f2:. ~ 881666 tact Purple Mouse Trap. 549-6711. . BCI678 after 5. 3797 Housetraller. Contact J , Fenoll, The Educational Nurser y School. G;(ds:co'l'pl;fs; Jrs .~ . , approved Child. 3-5. i!nrlched progra m •. Crea 1964 Galaxie hard tOp, clean. Call Box 72, Pleasant Valle), Traile r Ct. R.R. 5 Carbondale. 3816 tive activo For . , la ng. Instruction. 457- 2851. 3798 ?;:~et;>:t~A a IlO ~g;.. ~~~:; 7- 8509. BE I ~72 EMPLOYMENT W AtqED Honda 300, Super Hwk. blue. Excellent 6 p.m . 985-3192, BBI667 Por table t,v. $30. Grundlg Majestic condo $445 or best offer . Call 9- Garage sale, Sarurday, OCtober 14. Radio. $85. one Art 9-37~8 . 3799 Ca rbondale hou6f! tra.iler 10 x SO $100 Beginning 8 a.m. l009Emerald Lane. Pan-time and full- time he lp wanted. 6 169 or 9- 4628. Ask for Terry •. Logan House No. 684-21 91. 3750 3817 . monthly plus utilities. Immediate BEl679 Must sell contract from Steve nson possession. Two miles from campus. AssisL TIle Educa Arms. Price greatly r educed. Call We buy and sell used rur n i ru ~e. Ph. Grad., married, o r non-students. &; · hou se lc ee~ r. 457- 7910. Ask: for Joe Child. 3800 Ro binson Rentals. Phone 549- 2533. ENTERTAINMENT tional Nursery School. ,MUst en joy 549-1782. BAI640 BB1673 children. Piano playing .des'ble. Classical guitar: $40 or -be·s t o ff~ r . Ma gical e ntertainme nt for clubs, 7-8509. B01670 . Call 9- 3738 after noons. • 3804 C'da le 'apt:. 5 rooms for 2 to four Church groups'. and private organ FORltENT girls SI25/ mo. Phone 9-<4511 or Izations . Ph. 549- 5122 !-fter 5 p;m. '60 Chev. Impala, 2 dr. ha rdmp, 4 7- 2396. BB I~ 74 3763 WANTED spd., re oollt e ng., new generator, L:ni".rsity ,.I«ions ,..~ j r. tIt« 1:111 good tires, brakes, exce. cond. ; body sin-,'. ""cler9f1tcluote shlrl.n's mu st IN. For rent ne w mod. fu rnished 3-ri). Oct. ' 13, 7:30 p.m . GT AutO Club H1:e new; Must se ll. $470 or offer . in Acc.,eJ LiVin9 Cent. rs, a signeJ apt . Located on old Rl. 13. Oppo free rally s chool. Oct. 22, Novice ' I girl to share 4apt:. With 1 507 S. Hays. 457- 7102 J un ian afr. 5. controef 10, wII ic:l! "",Sf 6. (j/eJ wi'" s h e drive-in theatre. Julius WI des. Rally All we lcome. Call 9- 1775 other. $~5 a,..-m(fitth. Heat, water, 38'.>6 tlte OH·Compv s Ho"sin9 Offic e ph. 684- -1 886. B8)676 for info . 38)0 incl. C n 45'7- 2229. 31S 18 POlO 16 D ILY EGYPTIAN Om", 13, '967 .Brock, Bat8 Bur8t B08ton'8 Bubble Cards· .Co~ Series Behind' Gibson's 3 'Hitter, 7~2 BOSTON '(AP) - St. Louis Lonborg had pitched the fifth run by Gibson, and added the mob of Cardinals sped to the for three co!Dplete games pitch~r Bob Gibson faltered game of the Series on Monday. final three runs In the sixth on mound [0 shalce his band and since Cbristy Matbewson's toward the end, but the seven The Cardinals scored first a three-run homer by Julian pound his back. A y~ling man three sbutouts and 14 hits for runs the : Cardinals scored when they picked up two runs Javier. grabbed Orlando Cepeda's cap tbe New 'York Giants In 1905. were more than enough, as In the third Inning, continuing Tbe star o( the game for the and raced for safety paSt a line Tbe strong-throwlngCardl I, St, Louis won the final game the pattern that each game of Cardinals, besides Gibson, of tackl!, - minded special nat rigbt-bander, working with I I of the World Series, 7-2, with the series was w.on by the team was Lou Brock, who bad two guards. t ~ ne cop finally three days rest' afterSimdsy's Gibson giving up JUSt three which scored first. hits, a walk, ,nd three stolen brought 'him [Orearth and the $butout, bad a no-hitter going hits. A triple by Dal Maxvtll and bases, giving him a total of cap w'!s saved to tbe boos of untU Scott opened the fifth with The Cardinals had to do It a single by Curt Flood scored seven stolen bases for the Ser the crowd. a triple off the wall ·In center. '. the hard way, by beating the the first run of the contest. A ies, a record. His two hits Gibson bad won tbe opener Scott came all the way bome [0 best of the Boston staff, Jim single by Roger Marls, and a during tbe game gave him a [0- 2-1, the fourtb. game 6-0 and score wbenJulian Javler's re Lonborg. Lonborg pitched the wild pitch by Lonborg, which tal of 12 during tbe series, one now closed It out by allowing lay throw "Sailed past third first six Innings, giving up 10 scored Flood, accounted for short of another record. He a total of 14 hits, tbe IQwest base Into tbe Card's dugout. ·hils and six runs, as it was the second tally. wound up with a .414 batting obvious that the two-day rest Tbe Cards also scored twO average for the series, the he had ... a~ not enough. runs in the fifth, one on a home highest of any player in tbe 1967 classic. Chicago_Eubbc Schools The last time a base stealer shined so brightly In a Series wi1l\bave representative on campu8. Chmmittee to Send Letter was Pepper Martin for the 1931 Cards' Gashouse Gang (Continued from Page 1) tusinessmen are in because of wben he stole . five and batted vacant dorms." iog any additional steps," he .500 against the old Phila F?i~~n?~J:.~C~~fi!2n~~edures Ross pointed out at be- delphia A's. and teaching opportunities, arrange for appoint said. cause some local ~ness ment at Although the com mlttee men were having difficulty As Gibson struck out George plans to look Into the entire repaying building loans, the Scott, his 10th victim, for the omCE realm of housing and motor If entire credit of the commun fi nal out of a wild vehicle problems, there were Ity" has bee n Jeopardized. Indications during the meet According to Schoen, the -NOW OPEN-NOW OPEN- Ing that the committee would date Q.f the committee's next pay particular attention to fi meeting will not be set un nancial problems res u 1 tlng til Morris replies to the com from low -occupancy of off mittee's letter. The Purple Mouse Trap campus housing. Present at last night's Ross told (he committee Re.taurant &; Pissa Hur.! that the Chamber of Com- :e;~~~~e~~ ;:~~tl~I~ ~~~a~ • merce ••basically represents Students Wilbur MOUlton, Dr• business interests", empha John KI'\tg and Dr. Milton Mc Invites You To sizing that hi.. organization Is Lean, bbth professors at SIU, U considerably concerned over Carbondale Councilman Wil low occupancy in local off liam Eaton, William H. Whit cam pus dormitories" and son, and Student Bod¥ Pres I .. tbe fln~ncial straits some Ident Ray Lenzi • THE PURPLE MOUSETRAP 2 ~ore Anthony Hall Offices Slate Moves 701 Souda Two more units now housed St. Its te lephone number re in Anthony Hall are s cheduled mains unc hanged. for moves prior to October 31. Inte rnational Services Divi Rino Bianchi of the Bus iness s ion, Olive r Caldwell. dean, A f f air s offi ce announced will move ne xt week [0 the Thursday. third floor of the Wall s treet University Placement Se r building. Occupying the sec: vices. Roye Bryant. director. ond floor of 508 Wall are the and Communicy Development offices of Clarence Hender Se rvice, John Hawiey, direc shot, assistant dean for inter tor. will move to the College national stude nts. and the of Square building at 511 S. Gra fices of Mrs. Loretta Ott, ham St. Placement will occupy assistant dean for commuter, the ground floor and half of married and graduate s tu the second floor. Com munity dents. Development win have the ,- third floor and the other half Anthony Hall Is [0 be par of the second floor. tially vacated, Bianchi said, Information Service. now to facilitate completion of renamed Unive r sity Ne w s ch~nges in the building. Tbe Services. moved today to the south wing,' untouched in tbe ground floor of the College 1963 re mode ling, will be re Square building at 508 S. Wall novated. ,Save This S~hedule Ride the FREB bus to Murdale every Saturday 26 Stor~8 io Serve You WEL·<;·OME, Guys and Gals \ Bi~pe~~~~~:e~!i~r ., ~!~~pP~~~~~d~~~ Carbondale's Larges t Stock of Levi-Hopsack: Levi-Corduroy, Levi-Whipcord, Levi-White · Jeans, Levi-Plaids and t.evi-Solids. Squire Shop Lambswool Sweater Special $9.95. ___ -I3~rrlbanl Altmann Lambswool Sweater $14.95. English Lambs"tool Sweater $16.95.