Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1966 Daily Egyptian 1966
5-27-1966 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 27, 1966 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1966 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1966 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cycle Safety Regulations ., Win Support· SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY University support for a Volum.47 Carbondale, Ill. Friday, May 27, 1966 Na.I55 legislative proposal to require separate tests and Jicenses for mocorcycle operator s in Illinois has been recommend ed by the Committee on MOroT cycle Safety. New SIU EntertaiMn.nf Series The committee also com mended the concept of a stu dent traffic control board. and recommended more motor To Bring Celebrities to Campus cycle parking areas and separate parking regulations for weekends, holidays and Name, Variety special events. These recommendations were made in addition to regu Being Sought lations passed by the com A new program series of mittee and which will go major e ntertainment, tnclud into effect Sept. I, and be ing a Br oadway musical. a enforced by the Securiry m odern opera, a nd dance Force. groups has been scheduled for These regulations include: the 1966-67 school year, L The prohibition of side The te ntative title for the saddle riding. presentations is the "Cele 2. The limitation of exhaust brity series," according to noi se levels as measured by Paul Hibbs, SIU director of a decibel rating scale. programs. 3. The demonstration of riding ability and the require Hibbs said the Student ment of a written test of Acti vities Offtce in conjunc knowledge of motorcycle tion with the Office of Director safety and accident inform~ of Programs will sponsor a tion. new series of night e ntertain 4. The possession of a valid ment next year similar to that driver' s license, proof of of other large universities. liability insurance, a nd, if the "We are trying to schedule s tudent is un der 21, a state them on weekends," Hibbs ment of parental consent to said. "We are e nlisting the own a motor cycle. help of several departments 5. The parking of motor on campus to assist in bring cycles only in specificall y ing a wide variety of e nter IX>sted areas within the peri tainment here. phery of the Campus Drive. Hibbs said the following four events have been scheduled to Symplwnic Band appear in Shryock Auditorium: Oct. 1 - "Half a Sixpence." Will Give Concert currently a Broadway hit In Shryock Tonight musical. Two evening s hows are planned. The Stu Symphonic Band will present a concert at 8 p.m. Nov. IO-The internationally today in Shryock Auditorium. known Martha Graham Dance Michael Hanes, instructor Gr oup. in music, will conduct. He also Feb. I, 1967 - George is director of the Marching DO I HAVE TO HAVE MY RECEIPT? - The the Agriculture Building. Students must have ID G e r s h win ' s ., Porgy and SaluJcis. 1966 Obelisks arrived Thursday morning, and card s to pick their books up. Copies of receipts Bess." which will be making Among the selections to be hundreds of students lined up to receive theirs are on file. itS first national tour of o ne performed are Paul W. at the Obelisk office at the northwest comer of night stands. A matinee and Whear's So nata for Band and evening performance are "Colorama" by Peter De Summer Plans planned; Rose. April 12, 1967 -The Serge In addition, the University Semi-Monthly Pay Checks Set for Fall J aroff Don Cossack Singer s Student Woodwind QUintet and a nd Dancers. Cornet Quartet will play Ticket prices have not yet Newell Long's Concertino for Procedure for June Payment Explained been set, Hibbs said, but he Woodwind Quintet and Band, Student worker s will be paid hours a month during {he sum 20 when pay checks are issued estimated the musical play and and Ronald Binge's Cornet opera tickets will be in the twice a momh beginning thi s mer quarter. that they take the following Carillon. $1 to $3 range, The shOWS fall, according to [he Stude m As In the past, students are steps to have their checks normall y charge up to $ 7 or Work and Financial Assis allowed to work more hours mailed to the m : Cycle Catches Fire $ 8 when on (our. tance Office. Srudents ar e now on ca mpu ~ jobs because class Either mail or bring to the On Campus Drive paid once a momh. loads in the s ummer are Payroll Office, 807 Elizabeth "We are going to get some The c hange in payrOll pro usuall y lighter. St., a self-addr essed, stamped kind of subsidy to make up A motorcycle caught fire cedure is being m ade with the St udents who are c urrentl y envelope large e nough to hold the difference," Hiblli;' said. s hortly after 10 a. m . Tuesday help of the Data Processing authorized for student work the unfolded check. "We want the shows to be on Campus Drive near the Center, Raymond Dejarnett, and plan to continue in the The stude nt should prim Agricultural Building. priced so the students can take associate director of srudem s ummer or fall will not need his full name on the envelope advantage of them :' Maintenance workers, sum work and financial assistance, new work authorizations. at it appears on his check moned by the Security Police, said. The Student Work Office each month. put the fire OUt with an Dejarnett also sajd that stu also r e minded students who Indicate on the e nvelope the Gus Bode extinguisher. dems may work up to 150 will not be on campus June month for which the c heck is to be mailed. Students who Wish ,,(0 have more than one City Moves Toward Managership check 'mailed to them during the summer must provide an The southwest wards of the· and inviting inrerested parties A salary for the new man envelope \ for each month a c ity seem co have made the to apply for the Carbondale ager has not been determined. check is issued. difference in the Caroondale, job. Miller said this was open for Students must clear all election for a city manage r He said the c ity will "move negotiations. accounts on campus before form of government. as r apidly as possible in re On the s uggestion of Coun lea ving. Stude nts who owe for This fact came out in the gards co this." c ilman Frank Kirk, the Coun fines, ~extbooks!. etc:. will have meeting of the City Council The Council adopted a reso cil agreed to work together the~ cb$ /leN tiY iJIe Bur Thursday morning at City Hall lution stating that the manager with citizens ' groups in sarl.:s Office until these ac during the offiCial canvass of plan is now the official plan screening the applicams to counts are cleared. The Pay the e lection results. of municipal government for three. roll Office cannot mail checks Wards 5, 7, 9 and 11 c ast Caroondale and that it will in s uch cases. over 1,000 votes of the 1,900 take e ffec t as soon as a man The Council a nd m ayor will Those stude nt workers who total ballots for the city mana ager is appointed. make the final c hoice from do not pick up their checks at ger plan. This caused City Clerk these three. the Bursar's Office. or do Mayor D. Blaney Miller an Elizabeth Leighty, a bit of dif Miller objected co laymen not follow this procedure. can nounced at the meeting that ficulty. In calling for a vote being in on the· final selec expect to have [heir checks he had sent a lener to tbe In -she had to refer to members tion on the grounds that "It' s mailed to tbe borne address in ternational City Managers As as councHrrten rather than our responsibility . . . we're dicated on their tax card 15 Gus says it might help class sociation, Chicago, a nnounc commissioners, their . title the ones that get the blame lo r to 20 d Publla hed ." the Oepanme" l of Journallam TUC' sQa y IhrCkl&h S"l1.ad,y IhrouJl'IOI.n lhe , c.hool year n :cep! durIng UD.lvers lt y vac.l _ u on per iods . eumlMlion weeks, ,~ lelal holnl,y, by Souther" IIl1flOls Untve r,lIy, C ' r bon4.le. lll1no.a c2901. Second c ia., poalagt" P"leI " C arbondale, IUiflOis c2901. Po liCies • Strawberries .Tomatoes .Sweet Apple Cider Winesaps and Red & Golden Delicious shown seco~· d Flaky-while choice fish filet, deep fried to a mouth-watering perfec tion and NOW OPEN DAILY! ftlvmjfmj- topped with our own Secret ReCipe BOB HoPHUESOAY WElD-FRAIKIE lYAlol-Ol1A MERRilL Sauce . . teamed with thin-sliced golden McQU.E'S french fries. That's a Burger Chef treat FRUIT 111 'DQle SMden"__ IIIITEIIAIllm with a real taste difference. MARKn lICHIlCOlDr 8 Miles South of C"dole·Rt. Sl DAILY EGYPTIAN I'. ·:r :¥ .:·: :. 1:, .: ANOTIiERUF O Bull Slwuts, System Deserves Calves Doubt, Nellies Yield Teacher Grading By Arthur Hoppe (San Franci sco Chronicle) Should students ha ve the these ins tructors in a booklet right roevaluate their insrruc or publis hed report of some Once upon a time the r e was mrs? If so, will their criti sort would be a ser vice for a Grea t Big Bull who led his cisms and praise be of value , the Univer s ity as well as the herd into a quagmire. It could or wi ll they be s wayed by the s tudents themselves. Faculty happen to anybody. But in his grades they got and the amount members who found their mighty s truggles to ge t them of work required by the classes half e mpty while an ouc he managed only to s i nk course? other ins tructor's section of them all in deeper. We think that students should the same course was ove r Namra.ll y, a fe w me mbers have the right to comment on flowing, might begin CO re of the herd-mostly rebellious their instructors . Just be eval uate their teaching meth young calves-que s tioned the cause there isn't a written ods and standards. Great Big Bu ll 's judgment. book of commentary now does By doing this, they might Some thought rhey ought to go n't mean \rhar the word doesn't improve their methods, and bac k the way they' d come and get arouad about each teacher. the whole Unive rsity would some we r e fo r c harging off to What's more, this or a l evalua gain. (he right or to the left or tion may tend to be extreme A publication evaluating whichever. one way o r the o the r s impl y teacher s would pose many At first, the Great Big Bull because it is oral rather (han proble m s , mainly whethe r the smiled toleramly at thi s s mall written. answers and r ecommendations minority. ·"It is a tribute to As to the stude nts ' objec were carefull y thought out, the democratic way I run this tivity. well, it's str ange. but not jus t thrown in. Secondly, herd," he said. "that I allow many time s the teachers that the evaluation would have to these we ll-intentione d but are the hardes t and require be done every year so that the mis guided c ritics to s peak OUt the most work get the most book would a lways give a pic at a time like this . Now let us favorable reviews. Jr ' s the ture of the c hanges and gr owth struggle on." ones who are boring, patron of teaching methods, as we ll wuti .IlI_, Oetl"Olt F ree Pre •• izing and completely uncoop as keeping up with the in ... erative that get "00" votes. creasing number of faculty Despite what parents and members and class listings. Demonstrations Either Support So the he rd struggled on, teachers think, and what mos t These drawback s can be floundering and thrashing college students like to admit, overcome by good organiza Or Violate Equal Civil Rights about. And pretty soon they the majority of students are tion, so o nce again, we say go were all in up ta their knees. here for an education. We a head, organize away. Publish By Jenkin Lloyd Jone s killed for the color of his "Maybe we ought to stop for respect a nd recommend any a n evaluation that will be use s kin. a m inute to get our bearings," instructor who can make ful to both s tudents and faculty A fe w weeks ago the notor This double standard of a bespectacled bull na med learning a pleasant exper and therefore helpful CO the ious California motorcycle morality has now mo\'ed about Ne llbright s uggested some ience, no ma tter how much entire University. gang known as "Hell' s An as close to the seat of our what he sitantly. For a ll mem work we have to do for him. gels" announced that a rally national government as it is bers of the herd were under To te ll othe r stude nts about Pa m Gleato n would be he ld on a beach near possible to get. When 40 or 50 s tandably afraid of the Gr eat Santa Maria. Many small Mi ssissippi s harecroppers Big Bull. California c ities have, in the pitched tents in Lafayette Park "You have the inalienable U. S. Exchanges Weather Data paSt, been "take n over" by a c ross from the White House right in thi s herd to s ugge s t the bearded, bare-bellie d to protest a lleged delay in anything yo u want," said the beats on mororbikes who s}' m delivering the m government Great Big Bull testily. "Even With China, Other Countries bo lize rebellion witho ut c ause. provided hou s ing down on the though yo u are obvious ly blind But thi ~ time [he converging farm, this wa s in clear viola Saigon- The United States is i n ou r f or eca~ting a nd I s to experience, deaf ro hope and J\ ngel s fo und themsel\'e!" with tion of a ll the laws . are perhaps giving aid and in a lmost dail y contaci wi th sorely mi s~e d because mosl of BUI a s poke !='. man fo r the Red China, among orher AS- a massive police ef'con that comfort to the Quagmi r e. Now the monsoon ~ro rm ~ [raveling Department o f Interior ~a id, ian nations, in gathe r ing vital toward Vie t Na m this time led (hem into a dead-end road. let us s truggle o n'" And whe n one ofthelru!"lrared "They're not ca mping. They So the he rd s truggled on, weather information for the of yea r go through Ca mbodia, It a r e demonstr ating. " Vie t Nam war. Ihe office r said. Angels lOok a pok e at.:3 cop his floundering and thrashing trip to ja il broke all known about. And pretty soon they A U. S. Air For ce me te Since accu rare and up-to dale fore,:ast f' Jrc a ma jor !' pee d records. T he ra ll y fade d were all in up 10 the ir be llies. orology officer at Saigon air Out. port said s wa pping we athe r factor in planning mi lit'a r ), ,\1 a dinnc- r in Sa nta t"l a ri a data, even a mong na ti on~ operations , some observ C' r s .l fe w d.l~' ~ Idle r, Managing whic h do nO[ have diplomal ic he re ha\'e wonde r ed whelhe r I hI." U, S. info rmation going "dilO !" Hil l Mis!" lin of lht.' 101.:a l "I know we are the migh[ relation ~, i ;-; a common prac iest and mo!"t JX> we r ful Zlerd in (0 Communi s l China might l ime" IOld me s impl y: "We tice. the world," said the bespecta be an Indirect aid 10 the Vier I huu~ht dece nt people s ho uld Mo s t of the nation!' a r i.;' Congo We athe r fore!.'.lst ing by PU I on ;) de- mon!'; 1rat io n fo r cled bull na med Ne llbright linked through the Inte rnation the Viet Cong is rejXlne d (0 (he ir ,.:1\ il rights," with a worried frown. "Bur it al Weathe r O rgani zatio n (1\\'0) be prima tl \'e and largel y in t\ dl.'mon !" lra tion is a n at seems to me our s truggles and the praclice h3 ~ gone on accurate. te ntion -ge ttinA device, It ca n a r e merel y getting us in deeper, .. for years . But Air Force wealhe r of be J righteou s arr est, 3~ at Weathe r ploue r s for (he fic ia ls feel that even if China Santa Maria, o r a voice r aised This made the he rd a lillie uneasy. "Nobody," s noned war here do not r eceive any chose to r elay m e teorology in Ihe back of a lectu r e hall, the Great Big Bull, "wants to information fr om Ca mbodia, data to the V let Cong through o r a brandished ~ jg n , o r a get out of this quagmire more however, altho ugh the neigh the Hanoi government, it would full -scale rior. than I. Now let us s truggle on'" boring nacion [0 the West is be of little use because of com But a civilizat ion is on it !" So the he rd struggled on, a me m ber of [WO. munications problems.- Cop way to c haos when it can't dis "This i s a big blank SPOI ley News Service. floundering and thrashing tingui s h between de mons tra about. And pretty soon (hey lion!" in f' Upport of civil rights JENKIN LLOYD JONES we r e a ll in up to here. and de mon!"tr3tions that vio "We must tie a rope a round la te c ivil right s . Ma ybe we are goi ng (Q have to make o ne fundame ntal de ,o ur necks and a ll pull to In the last couple of year:.;, c is ion: Do we believe inequal gether," ordered the Great whe neve r white night - riders ity o r don't we? Big Bull. " S trai~~t ahead, in the South have killed a If we a r e goi ng to require a now. One. , . two ... Negr o for no r eason e xcepI higher standard of behavior "But if we go that way," that he was a Negro, an out from the night - riding r e d protested the bespectacled rage:d delegat ion of co llege necks of Alabama than fr o m bull named Nellbright, "we'll s tude nt !'; , preachers , labor the r iote r s of Harlem o r i?och a 11 go right over (he . .. l ea d er~ and politicians ha ve ester o r Wans we a re going to swarmed into Dixie to weep have to ad mit to a syste m at the bier. This is under based o n inequality. Or at "Lis ten, yo u Nervous Ne l s ta ndable. To murde r a man least, as George Orwe l1 acid lie," beHowed [he Gr eat Big for hi s race o r hi s r eligion ly put it, to a system of Bul l, frustrated beyond endu r is the mo ~t heinous of a ll equality whe r e " some are ance. "you're trying to pull us murders . more equal than othe r s. " apart (Q promote you r self. But in Wa rt s niot No.2 this The c ivil rights struggle Anybody who [urns on hi s own winte r a white truc k driver, was advertised a~ a fight to leader, hi s o wn he rd, is a Ner caught making a de livery in e nsur e that a ll c itizens a r e vous Ne llie . Now, to preserve the ne ighborhood, ran a head treated equa ll y under the law. our de moc r atic way of life . of a howli ng Negro mo b and Is the r e a new definition? Are everybody s hu t up, pull to begged refuge at hoU!~e s, the we handing o ut selected li gether and follow me." doors of which we r e loc ked censes for irresponsibility, And it worked! The herd, against him. So the mob caught misbehavior and even murder? not wishing [0 be thought Ner and killed him. Are we going to become vous Ne llies by the Great Big Yet no furious dele gation of rae i s t s while decr ying Bu ll , shut up, pulled tOgethe r preachers and ochers jour racism? a nd blindl y fo llowed their neyed out (Q La!" Angeles to Down that road lies an agony leader-out of the quagmi re I Crockell, W•• hln cton E v rnlnlt S t.r attend the victim' s funeral, greater than we have eve r up a small rise , andrightover even though he, [00 , had been seen. an B, OOO - foot cliff. ' . ~ : ' ~ . ".: ". ~ : 3 ".1! ." .: .. .. DAILY £GY¥·TI;'H .. Viet Nam Isn't All Big Battles and Victories One Day., One War., One Company By Bob Poos of West Hartford, Conn., B Company's executive officer. BONG SON, SOuth Viet Nam (AP) - This i s The squad of soldiers moved out but found the way the war goes while the politicians and nothing. the generals row over the future of Viet Nam: A s udden rain and thunders torm developed. Last week a battalion of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, For half an hour torrents of r ain poured down, Airmobile, divis ion won a clearcut victory, wiping first L:ooling off the troopers and then making out a battalion of No rth Vietnamese and Viet their uniforms clammy and uncomfonable. They Cong regulars . paid little attention. They r ain s topped as ,sud But mos tly this wa r doesn't bring big battles de nly as it s tarre d. and victories. Yo u see that in a day with B Anothe r village loomed up. Ir was cautiously Company, 2nd Banalion, 7th Cavalry, which has inspected a nd clea r e d. the official radio designation of "Hardcore" from Burn' s platoon was at the r ea r of the column its exploits in the la Orang Valley battle las t and he talke d a little of his experiences: November. "You know I've never even been scratched. It set out in sear ch of the enemy in a valley I've had first aid packets and canteens shot about fi ve miles south of Bong Son, an area away and bullet holes in m y jacke t and pants lOng an e meny s tronghOld. Bo ng Son, 280 miles but Old Charley hasn't nicked me yet. And he north of Saigon on the coasta l plain of central ain't going to if I can help it. Viet Nam, i s one of the few allied bastions u I've killed men, seen the m die, and I don't there. like it. But I joined the Army and volunteered "Hardco r e," commanded by Capt. Mike Kalla for both the infantry and Viet Nam, so I'll do of Cleveland, Ohio, knows the terrain well. His m y job as long as I have to. men marched back and forth in it, fighting "But man I'm getting shorr. Just 55 days to much of the time, during operations last Jan do in the country and if I'm lucky this will be uary, February and March. YOUNG MEMBER OF 'SUlCIDE SQUAD' - This is m y las t operation." He rumple d the hair of the Vietnamese boy III wonde r if we 'll find anything," s aid Spec. one of a group of boy ~, aged 11 to 15, who compose 4 Chuck Burns, 19, of Buffalo, N.Y., just prior to what they call the " Suicide Squad." They vowed to and said: "I s ure do like kids and I think this war is harder on them than anyone else. II climbing aboard the helicopter that was to take die in defense of the pagodas in Oa Nang if necessary . him'" and fi ve other soldiers into the lancting The troops moved another 100 yards and halted (AP Pho to) zone. again. to check out some caves. The comment wa s made with no e motion Soon one ma n collapsed in the heat a nd had Burns said he's been thinking about s taying whatever. Experienced soldiers don' t predict to be taken out in a medical evacuation heli in the Army but had change d his mind, at least what will happen. They just live from day to copte r. But this is a tOugh company and irs for the moment: day. men carry only the essentials of survival; "I figure I'll go back and finish high school. Burns' helicopter nosed down, to just above weapons, a mmunition, spar e socks and one meal You can't get a job as a garbage collec[Qr if the tree tops until it approached a mountain. of C rations plus two canteens of water. No you don't have at least that much education. The n it a nd the four other choppers on the o ne else s uccumbed to the heat. .. And then I'm going to go to work. I'm going lift s hot upward, barely cleared the moumain During a short break, Burns sat wearily o n an to get the best job I can, and then I'll get a and dipped down into the valley below. Just embankme nt near a cluster of hu ts. His uniform better one if 1 can. I figure you don't get nothing b:efpre the helicopter touched ground the soldiers was soake d with s weat but his eyes never s to pped in this world if you don't work for it, and I plan leaped out and ran, bent over and zigzagging searching the surrounding brus h. He saw a flash to work hard when I get home . for the jungle cover around the clearing. of black in the river bed, seized hi s rifle and "The war? 1 don't thinle. I'll talk much about Panting in the J DO-degree hear, they joine d das he d over. the war. It's JUSt been something I had to do other troopers in establis hing a defense line. Burns came back grinning with a 12-year -old and I did it. I'm proud of what I've done and Securing a la nding zone frequemly means ' a where I've been but the Army pays me $85 a battle for s urvival. But this time not a shot ~y ~ ~ t~;~~~~~O ~'~o:ld~ ~ ~ el,a u:~;~, aI~V~e !:~~ month to kill people. I do it and that's all there was fired, and captured me a Congo Why, he came at me is to it. " Capt. Kalla quickly organi zed his e le me nt s with his bar e hands. " Me n wer e grumbling about delay, saying: and got them moving through jungle and along The other troopers laughe d back as the skinny, "Hell, we're only a few hundred meters to the a swift stream. smiling child sat down among them. They offered pickup zone and oow we 're bogged down. Should OIl didn't much like that {rip down the valley," hi m C r ations and he ate rapidly. have been there half hour ago. Burns said. "Too hot to eat, anYhOW," said a s weating Finally the column got m oving again and the If Hillsides we r e toO close. A s ni per could trooper, handing over a second can of r ations. men marched wearily across a wide rice paddy. have had a ball wi th us." Just then a soldier about 100 yeards away They turned the little boy loose after loadlng A pattern familiar to almost ever y ma n in r an forward, dropped to one knee and fire d him down with C rations and sat down to wait the detachmem soon developed. Move forward, his MI6 rifle. "SOme guy juS! popped out for big Chinook he licopters that took the m away maintain flank security, halt while {he point or of the woods and I'm pretty s ure he had a in bites of 40 me n at a time. lead element checks out tunnels, caves and huts . weapon," the m an ye lled to Lr. Edward Haydas h " It's JUSt been anothe r day," said Burns. A Daily Egyptian Book Review Book Has Strengths, But May Cause Confusion Reviewed by Eloise Snyder, Department of Sociology Living With Sex: The Stude nt 's acquaimance with (he vocabul ary C hurch cannot compromise on the Dile mma, by Richard F. Hettlinger. a nd reading habits of the male s ub principle that the final intimacy of New York; The Seabury Press, \966. culture and thus. presumably, with sexua l intercourse should be pre 185 pp. $4.50. irs sex life as we ll. Since this book served for the commitment of mar is intended as a solution to som e of riage itself. This seems to imply The striking thing about this book the present- day sex maladies, al .that the horse should be led to the is the confusion that it can contri limes one might wonder if, in this water but all caution taken to make bute to the already complex and con case, the cure isn't worse than the darn certain thal he doesn't get a troversial iss ues involved in the illness. But. be thi s as it may, the dr ink! And , to add to this the notio n dile mma of reconciling traditiona l s trengths of the book are fo und in chat the compleXi ties of sex and the codes of sex behavior with pre sent three sechons con.:erned with (l) realities of the twentieth century da y campus sex practices. our double faced society- a society sometimes make it necessar y for The author, a chaplain at Kenyon which claims one sel of sex stan per sons to compro mise their ideal College fOT me n, is critical of both dards while s upponing another, (2) codes introduces a relativism which moralist iC as well as permissive the s tude nt as a scapegoat-be ing for some time now has provided attitudes toward pre m arital sex and blamed for ma ny sex degeneracies interesting dialogue for enlightened purports to chan a r ealistiC and which. In r eality, are generated by discussions, but which I doubt can " truly Chris tian" appr oach to r e society itself, and (3) an insight be of much he lp to those for whom sponsible sex s tandards. ful analYSis of the popular and purple this book is intended- persons emo Written about college men and ad P layboy Philosoph y. tionally -entangled in trying to make dressed primarily to m en caught up T he confus ion which this book responsible per sonal decisions con in the sex dilemma, this book covers is likel y to e ngender, however, con cerning the present - day sex such topicS as Sex Lust and Love, cerns the author' s view of the role dile mma . Doing What Comes Naturally, Jesus which the C hristian Church s ho uld By reading between the lines, and Sexuality, Sex-All Alone, Sex play in developing r espons ible sex ELOISE SNYDER I think that 1 nor onl y under stand All Male, Love Makes It Right, and standards. In this regard, the author but als o agree with what the author others, all of which are interlaced claims that although it is the duty deCision in sex matters rathe r than is driving at, but I don't feel that with a vernacular and r efe r e~es of the C hurch to challe nge the stude nt simply confronting him 4with a set of he has achieved his goal in this par obviously intended to portray a close With the responsibility of personal r egulations, at tbe same time the ticular book. ·· Ar V-eeuier·Ceremony Students in Dental Hygiene Are Presented Caps, Pins Fony-eight students en Barnfield, Rita Coates, Mar rolled in the dental hygiene garet Beaurain, Marianne program at the Voc ational Springer. Technical Institute were pre Carol Urguha n. Sherrie sented with caps and pins in Garvin, Nancy Guggem os~ a ceremony held Sunday. Judith Pestillo, Diana Cooke . Pins and caps with bands Pat Massey, Phoebe Mer were conferred upon 23 mem rell, Mrs. Lin d a Bowlin. bers of the Class of 1966, Sandra Benham, Shar on Davis. completing the two-y ea r Janis Mattson, Mrs. Manha NORMA MOPPIN TWINET PARMER GENISE ROSE course, and caps we r e Wilson Brady, Agnes Lepi awarded to the 25 members anka, Connie Woessner, Donna of the Class of 1967 who are Korarek. Five Compete for Playmate Title e nding their first year of Lynn Charpentier, Sharon study. The presentation was Mabry and Sharon Denniston. Student s receiving caps Five coeds are vieing for The winner will be nam ed Francine Boyden, a speech by faculty membe rs Mrs. Marylyn P a u 1k and Mrs. upon completion of their first the title of Playmate of Alpha at (he fraternity's sixth annual correction m aja r I from De [roit, Mich. Deborah Rinehan. year were: Phi Alpha social fraternity. Playboy Party, to be held at Sharon Abbott, Sue Rezner, 8 p.m. Saturday at the UnI Donna Kotarek, 21, Skokie , was presented a special award Sharon Weilhman, Barbara versity City cafete ria. Music Davis, Alice Mobley. will be by the B. Carol Ran as outstanding gradu'ate by Dr. Linda Durkee, Beverly Hut dle Trio I< 2. Ele anor J. Bushee. She was chosen by he r classmates ton, Mary Hanson, J ean Nebel, Playmate candidates are Patricia Jensen. Rosalyn Smith, a sophomore from among fi ve students with academic averages above 4.0 Katherine Utter, Mrs. majoring in elementary edu Karen Cockrum, Rosemary cation, from M ounds, and a as best exemplifying leader ship, professionalism, ser Webster, Judith Foral, Sharon me mber of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Newell, Elizabeth Nixon. Norma Moppin, a junior ma vice and scholarship. The dental hygiene course Mrs. Betty Lacy, Ellen Had Joring in sociology. from Dan erly. Margaret Tate, Mary ville. covers such subjects as Twiner Parmer, a junio r anatom y, preclinical and clin Richards, Cathy Clendenning. majoring in home economics, ical dental hygiene, dental as Dale Hoopmann, Linda Mc from Chicago. sisting, and dental health edu Williams, Mrs. KathleenMot Genise Rose, a junior ma cation, as well as General singer and Cathy Archer. joring in education, from New Studies program. ROSALYN SMITH Canaan, Conn. FRANCINIE BOYDIN Gr aduates of the program ar e prepared for an extensive practical and written state license examination. They are also r equired to take a national examination, and may work under supervision of a li censed dentist in oral pro phylaxis, dental health edu : ~~L~ ~~~A~ -;UBS~;TlO;:~O~~~-l cation, X-ray examinations, c hairside assisting and some I YOORN~E I laboratory techniques. Graduating members of the I ADDRESS I Class of 1966 are; I CITY STATE ___ ZIPCODE __ I Joy Hanman. Mrs. Elaine I I Hopkins Will Teach I Please start my suoscription oeginning June 21 . I . Professional Writing' I I Kenneth Hopkins, Englis h I · .NAME I author. will be the writer in- residence this fal l. He will PETER SPURBECK I ADDRESS II again teac h Pro f e s s i o n a I I CITY STATE _ _ _ ZIP CODE _ _ I Writing 49i . F • Hopkins is a former e ditOr Recital Scheduled I 5/27 ... I of a London weekl y, "Every L ______?I~~S; ~:~~~o~~o;Po;ld ~o~~~~~ ~ ~~~810 : I bodY' s." His volume , "Col By Pianist, Cellist lected Poems , 1935- 1965," Pe ter Spurbeck, cellist, and was publis hed last year by Susan Spurbeck We bb, pianis r. the Universiry Pr e ss. will give a recital Sunday at He has taught at the Uni George Peabody Colle ge in .ersity of Texas, and has lec Nashville. Tenn. rured at Harvard, Boston Col In their de but a s a duo , . . lege . St. Louis Univeris ry and [hey will perform works by Colgate University. Bach, Bocche rini, Debuss y give In Ne xt year will be Hopkin's and Br ahms . third at Southern. In addition Spurbeck i s an ins tructor to his writing course he has of cello at SIU and is a mem condu cted seminars in JX>err y ber of the Illinois StringQuar be a " cheap" coupon clipper and the proble m s of writing tet. poetry. One of hi s students. Mrs. Webb is a piano the former Janet Hart, had teacher at Blair Academy of a novel publis hed which was George Peabody Colle ge in written under hi s s upervis ion. Nashville. With the handy coupon{obove) ond only two bucks, you'll keep abreast of all the latesl news during the weeks you're away this summer. There's no bener way to keep informed than to subs· COLLEGE STUDENTS cribe to the Daily Egyptian for the twelve hot weeks dead eIlead. over 17 years of age ~or once in your life, be "cheap." II's the best two bucks you'll ever invesl! St. Louis office of large, international corporation will hire college students for full .time employment in -the metropolitan St. Louis areo and the metropolitan Springfield. III. ar.a during June, July, August, and September. No experience necessory . Applicants must b. desirous of working entire summer. Work is pleasant, not physicol, ond if qualified.. ,mail coupon before May 31st $tudents may continue with us on a part. time basis, • . , ,~ . _ . '1111' .J• ••• , . on campus, after they return to school in fall. To make absolutely certain that your SlJbscription begins on June 21, please complete and mail the above coupon before May 31,1966. Why not now? Those accepted will earn in excess of $135 PER WEEK For interview, call cn 1-7039, St. Louis 9 a_m.-2:30 p.in: 'weekday~ POV" ? Chicago ~rofe s 80r Meyersln ~ ited ToSpeak Sunday To ParticlJSate in Ralph W. Burhoe. profes June Conference sor of theology and the sci ences at the University of Chi Cal Y. Meyers, associate cage, will speak on " Educa .professor of chemistry, has tion and the Ministration of been invited to panicipate in Religion." at 10:30 a.m. Sun the 11th Conference on Re day at the Unitarian C hurcb action Mechanisms to be held at the corner of University J une 22-25, at McMaster Uni Avenue and Elm Street. versity, Hamilton, OnT Burhoe, a graduat e of Har Meyers also participated in vard University. and for 15 the previous conference, J une, year s the executive officer 1964, at Oregon State Uni of the American Academy of versity. Ans and Sciences, is chair man of the new depanment The biennial conferences for the systematic application are held so that progress in of the sciences to theological chemical reaction mechan problems. isms can be discussed by those most active in the field. Top SIU Forester Reaction mechanism chem ists, in university and in Named at Banquet TOP VTI SCHOL ARS - Three of the top eight and Ah Soo Yeong, and M. Keith Humble, director dustrial laboratOries. have VTI students recently honored are congratulated of VTI. Miss Stemler and Yeong made straight become increasingly con Ray A. Newbold. Oblong. by administrators. Dean E . J. Simon of the Di. "A" averages and Miss Nottmeier averaged cerned with discove ring the has been named [be year's vision of Technical and Adult Educlltion (left) is 4.807. pathwa ys followed whe n com outstanding forestry srudent shown with Patricia Stemler, Marjorie NoUmeier pounds interact to form new at SIU. compounds. They are now His selection was announced studying the pre cise con at tbe annual Forestry Banquet Overall Grade Point Averages Above 4. 7 ditions required to speed up in West Frankfort. or slow down specific kinds Winner s of the Forestry of reactions, and to improve Club J ubUee also were an Earn Class Rings For 8 VTI Students the efficiency of various pro nounced at tbe banquec. John Eight students at Vocational rin, who has maintained a VTI, s ituated nine miles t;.esses. W. Dickson. Makanda, won Technical Institute were hon 4.777 average. east of Carbonda le on i~s own the most events taking first ored fbr outstanding scholastic John Hungerford, Geneseo, campus , has an enrollm'ent of in tobacco-spitting, speed achievement at the annual VTI whose average in the wood- about 1,500 stude nt s in 26one DAILY EGYPTIAN chopping, one - man sawing, graduates' dinner. working tec hnology progr am year certificate and two- year and. with Rick D. Moore. The eight. all of whom had w3 s 4. 752. :a~s~s~o~c~la~t;e~~~~~~~~~======, Broughton, two- man s awing. grade point averages aoove Barbara Miller, Elkhan, , Newbold took first place in 4. 7. were given certificates medical secretarial student matCh-splitting. Donald W. for SIU class rings by Harry with a 4.746 average. Cureton. Harvey. and Frank Soderstrom, chief academic Priscilla Pulliam, medical TAKE A BREAK Monte, Jr., Panama, won the adviser at VTI. secretarial student from log rolling event. Cureton also Those honore d were: Galatia. 4. 727. won the pole-throw and Floyd Patricia Stemler, who main William McLaughlin. Gary. TONIGHT! L. Leach. O·Fallon. fitst in tained a perfect 5.0 average Ind . . 4. iI7 average in auto the compass course. during her twO years in the motive technology. The Forestry Banquet wa s legal secretarial program. sponsored by the Forestry She is from Waterloo. Reading Center Head at SPEEDY' Club and members of Xi Sig Ah Soo Yeong, commercial ma Pi, honorary forestry art student from Singapore. Is Consultant in D. C. lJance tonight and fraternity. Max Lane, Be nton. Mal aya, who also maintained Margaret K. Hill, director state forest fi r e control off! a 5.0 average during hi s two of the SIU Reading Center. is tomorrow night to a "boss" rock n ' cer, was the speaker. years at VTI. . in Washington, D.C., this week MarjOrie Nottmeier, medi and next. Handler Awarded cal secretary student from She is serving as a consul roll band. Discotheque Sun day! Valmeyer. whose average wa s tant and helping evaluate pro $12,900 Grant 4.807. posals for the 1967 National Open 7 daY' ";'- 2 a.m. Jerome S. Handler, assis Jessica Fogle, executive Defense Education Act insti S Mil.5 north at O., ot, tant professor of anthropol secretarial student from Her- tutes In reading. SPEEDY S ogy, ba s been awarded a $12.900 Nat io n a I Science Foundation grant for a study ArtCarved settings of West Indies slave life. Ste Dream DilAlDld AillS WI It th ese Authorized ArtCaned Jewel ers Handler said the research hold a diamond so delicately, is for a book he plans to write on the social and c ultural life it's almost frightening. Alton - Hudson's J ewelry Lansing - Paul Wilson of slaves in the West Indies Aurora - Tschannen Jewelers La Salle - C. A. J ensen during the 17th. 18th and 19th f \ Belleville - Becherer's J ew- Litchfield - P folsgrof's Jew- centuries. He condu cted pre elry elers liminary s tudies in the Carib BellevUle - Dlehl 's J ewel ry Macomb - Arrasmith J eweler bean last summer. Macomb - Lebold II< Voegele The gram will provide for Carbondale -J . Ray. J ewele r \ D. Car mi - H. Bean, Jeweler Milan - - Godfrey Jeweler s 14 months of research in li \ / -7 Monmouth-Merlin M. Vaughn braries and arc hives in the ! ,. Centralia - Herron' s Leading J ewelers, Inc . . British Isles. Handler. his. I i Mount Carmel- Robens Jew- Charleston - Hanfes Jewelry elers wife and two young childre n \ , I / will leave for London June 14. Chicago - Baskind J ewelers Mount Carmel - - Tanquary Chicago - Cole II< Young Jewelry Store Main focus of the s[Udy will ! I / / "1 I J I J I Chicago - De Napol1 Jewel- Mt. Carroll - B. L. Sieber be to explain how west African ;/j/,' e r s Mt. Prospect - Mt. Prospect immigrants modified the ir Chicago Farmer J ewelers Jewelers cult ural heritage unde r condi . 1/ !v Chicago - Ro m an Kosinski Mt. Vernon - Clark: Jewelers tions of slavery and the planta Chicago - R. L. Seidelmann Oaklawn - Wheeler J ewelry tion econom y in the New f / Dixon - F. Overstreet & Son Oak Park - Hayward J ewelers World East Chicago - Bell Jewelers Ottawa - Tress JeweJery ,/ East Moline - Van OeVoorde Store Jewelers Palatine - Byhrlng J ewelers / Eldorado -P utnam Jewelry Peoria - Jerry Garrott, Jew Elgin =-- Perlman' s Fine Jew elers Rentals )4'c','c ncn JcslHr,cJ,; JhJf1WnJ elers Rockford - Comay's, Inc. EITTI1lurst - ElmhurstJewel ry Rockford - Mincemoyer Jew cny/.qcmcnt n 'W / 11 f.'{Cmb/e the SI.{t If';,'I"e II< Optical Store el ry • Refrigerators • ( p<"tlJls kesman reJXlned .fno s ig This was the clear indica crushed r ebel forces earlier nificant contact. " 852 bom b tion of a canvass by the As thiS week, and take personal ers from Guam hit fo ur sociated Press which dis charge of ending the llorth s uspected Viet Cong establis h closed that 44 senators would ern uprising against his me nts in South Viet Nam, tWO s upport a thinning out of the military regime. We dnesday night and two s ix U.S. divi s ions now de Riot police kept the lid on Thurs day afternoon. ployed in E urope. Saigon. They hurled ':ear gas and dispersed about 2- Panel to Review However, onl y 15 se nators banne r - bearing Buddhis ts in this group willing [0 take a trying [0 star t an a ntigovern Rights at Cairo stand on the i ssue supported a ment, antl- American demon proposal by Democ r atic Lead s(r ation at the centra l CAIRO . 111 . (API - The U.S er Mike Mansfield of Montana market. Commission on Civil Rights [0 cut the U.S. commitment to Dominating other news of will hold a two-day hearing in a token level of one division. the day was an announce ment Cario June 10- 11 to review An equal number Indicated of the U.S. Command that problems and programs in they feel the Unite d States American casualties last week Alexander, Pulaski and Mas must maimain a strong de we r e the highest in the war. sac counties . fensive stance on the Con With more battalions than ever John McKnight of Chicago, tine nt. Medical Research Predicts before in the fie ld, they Midwest field director fo r the The issue will be affected totalle d 966 agalns t the pre commission, said fe deral offi by efforts to r evise the No rth vious high of 7 JO in the third cials, area official s, local Atlantic Treaty Organization People to Get More Senile week of last November, the businessmen and Negro com serup because of France's NEW YORK (API-Medical " It Is inhumane . It is at period of the I a Orang Valley munity leaders will be asked forthcoming withdrawal of its r esearch is promoting a time variance with the age-old battle . to testify. forces from NA TO command. when " the surface oftheeanh ideas and ideals of the medical Asked whether he would ap will be completely occupied profession. prove of a r e duction of U.S. by human beings" and" more "Nevertheless, we mus t a nd m ore of the m wi ll be - - forces to the token level s ug face up to the probabl y con z - - ~ IRS NEEDS gested by Mansfield, Repub senile ," a famous British sequences of our ideas a nd lican Leader Everett M. physician warned Thursday. ... ideals, and be prepare" to m Dirksen of Illinois pointed to "1 find this a ter rifyi ng r evise them. ACCOUNTANTS the NA TO pr oblem. prospect, and I .am glad that :II ~ ., This is something which HThis troop question is dif I shall be dead and will have thoughtful fo lk should be ex Z ficulr because the NA TO sirua ceased to make my own con pected to do, a nd have nor ,. w tion is so fluid-we don't know tributions to [his catastrophe done . It is time we did." .. SALARIES to what length French P r esi long befor e it happens," Sir ,.. rn dent Charles de Gaulle will George W. Pickering of Oxford REVENUE University declared. go, OJ he said. Viet Picture " We may ask ourselves INCREASED II "But we have assumed free whether it is not time [Q halt world leadership and the r e the program of r esearch and Causes Stir ~:o:':d;o:~da i:,a;;~~at7:~ch ;~~~ c;:~'e;~aedu~~~r ::.:ili,'i{S is a que stion of how much thi s deve lopme nt whtch will make calls on us to do." NEW YORK (API- A Dela can offer you this type of job at these increased entrance such a thing possible," he told ware congressman raised a salary rates : a symposium at Columbia Uni question Wednes day about Grave Unfit ver sity on "Re fl ectimsonRe what he te rmed an apparent search and the Future of discrepancy between news Mother Says Medicine," picture captions and a ne ws S6036 for a six-month intern s hip (then 56890) if you "The hi nt of such an idea by s tory in r eponing a recent have 36 hours in Accounting; WETUMPKA. Ala. (API-A a man who has spent the bulk event at Da Nang, South Vie t $6890 if you hove 36 quarter hours in Accounting and Negro mother. claiming a of his adult life in resear ch of Na m. if your grades average Bf; or bUrial s ite offered by city of this kind savors of intellectual Rep. Harris B. McDowell S7733 if you have one year af graduate study in Ace ficials for a soldier son killed treason," Pickering said. Jr., O-Del.. told the House that aunting and ane year af accounting experience. in Viet Nam isn't s ui table, The Associated Press and planne d Thursday to bury him East-West German United Press International in a national cemetery. each had transmitted a picture All qualified appl icants receive consideration without regard Mrs. Johnny Williams.. re Debate to be Held of a wo m an lyi ng wounded on a to race, creed, color, notional origin, or sex. jected an offer of a plot in the BERLIN (API-The West s tre tcher. a baby bes ide her. Wetumpka c it y cemetery say German Socia li s t pany and the The Wa s hi nglOn Sta r , he said, ing, " I do not want m y son East Ge rm an Communists ca rried a news story r eferring THERE'S A WIDE CHOICE OF WORK LOCATIONS. THROUGH· buried in al) out of the way have agreed to hold an un [Q a wailing baby propped OUT THE UNITED STATES, place for unknown people. He precedented exchange of agains t the body of a dead wa s not an unknown. He fought political debates in East and woman. for you the c ity officials and West Ger many on July 14 The Associate d Pr ess, after many other people. " and 21. c hecking its Saigon office, said EXTRAS THAT COUNT! In addition to attractive salaries and excellent advancement opportunities. your benefits will In Washington, the Justice A joint communique an AP reJXlne r Raben Poos, who nouncing thi s was issued was wounded as he left the include: Departme nt said it is investi 2Y2 week vacation after 1 year (4 weeks after 3 years) gating the matter, but has re Thurs day after negotiators of pagoda grounds where AP's Sick leave Paid travel expenses ceived only informal reJXlrts. the (wo s ide s me r in Eas t pictur e was taken, repon ed Berlin. J[ wa s the third s uch tne wo man was not dead nor Graup insurance Retirement plan The grave s ite offered by meeting. The communique wa s the picture JXlsed. Mayor Demp Thrash was an said [he first debate wou ld The picture sequence taken Don't pa ss up this opportunity for a rewarding ca reer. emergency burial place on the be in East Germany and the by an AP staff photographer fr inges of the cemete ry. He second in We st Germany. s howed the mother' s arms in s aid there are no other plots The debates would be the three different positions. Norma L. Eisiming.r, Recruitment Coordinator available . first East - West political con In Sa igon, Richard Critch Thras h said an Army lieu tacts in divide d Germany In Internol Revenue Service field, the Star's Asian cor Po,t O!f;ce Box 1468 tenant came to him several two decades. The idea has r espondent, said he believed Spr;ng!;eld, III;na; 5 62705 days ago, seeking a burial site ar oused great interest in all the woman and the baby in the for ptc. Jimmy L . Williams, of Germany and there is hope A P pictur e were the same as Telephone: 525.4130, Area Code 217 a nd he told the officer there the debates could be a step he described but he was not we r e no good plots available. toward reunification. p::>sitive. ~ / ;;.,~ ------.------~ lola, p , ~6 .. .. Technology Education Course~ Mi'nisterrt'eceives $1,000 Fellowship Again Offered During Summer The Rev. John PauJ Eddy, The School of Technology nieal Edu cation, t ' Raymond J. a doctoral stude m in highe r again will offer a course Stith, dean of technical e du . education and pastor of Hope series "New Developme nts in cation, F lorissant V all e y Chapel at Colp, has been Technology Education" fo r Community Colle ge, St. Loui s , awarded the J a mes C. Balcer teachers d uri n g summer July 18-Jul y 29. graduate award for $1,000 by quarter. 4: lEd 560- 2, " Innovations tbe National Board of Educa This wi ll be the s ixth yea r in Voc ationa l Education," Lu tion of the Methodist C hurch. that natio nally known leaders cian Lamvar di, chief of tech Born in Glencoe, Minn., in this fie ld will spe ak on ne w nical ins titutes, Div is ion of Eddy lived at Howard Lake, developme nts , press ing prob Vocational. • 'Connecticut .§tate Minn. until graduating from le ms and current trends in Department of Education, high s chool. He graduated technology education. Hartford, Aug. I -Aug. 12. from the University of Min Also being offered for cer All classes .will be held in ne sota with the bacbelor of Room A208 of ihe Technology tified teache r s o nl y are three science degree . and from Gar Building from 9:30- I O: 20a.m. courses in adv anced skills i n rett Theological Seminary and 12:30-1:20 p.m., Monday techno)oRY subject s. with the bache lor of divinity through Friday. on [he dates 1. lEd 450 - 2, " E lectricity degree. He r eceived his mas s hown be low. E lecrronics in the Industrial ter's degree at Norrhwestern 1. lEd 560- 2, "Experimen Arts Curriculum," 8:30 a .m. University. tation in Industrial ArtS," - noon and 1-3 p.m .• Monday Since 1954 he has served Arthur Earl, Departme nt of through Friday, T25R 106, churches in the Philippines, Indus trial Arts, Montclair Aug. 15-19. Pennsylvania. lllinois and (N.J.) State Colle ge, June 20 - 2. lEd 450- 2, " Industrial Minnesota. Before coming to J ul y 1. Arts De s ign for Modern SIU in June . 1965. he was campus minister at Mankato 2. lEd 560- 2 " Spectrum of Lalx> r arory Experime nts," 8:30 a.m. - noon and 1-3 p.m., State College and instructor Research and Devel opment: ' at Scarritt College at Nash V. E. Burge ner. c hief of r e Monday through Friday. Aug. 15 -19. ville. Tenn.. for five years. search 'and statistics, Board Eddy is a me mber of the 3. lEd 450-4, "Problems of Vocational Education and American College P ersonnel Rehabilitation, Springfie ld, of the New Vocalio na l Teach e r," 8:30 a.m. -noon and 1:1,0 - Association. National Society July 5-July I S. for the Study of Education. 3. lEd 560-2, "New Direc 3:30 p. m ., Monday through F riday, Aug. 15- 26. American Association of Uni (ions and Concepts in Tech- versity Professors. and Asso ciation for Coordination of Univer sity Religious Affairs. Tbe Baker Award is give n annuaily to five qualified fuJI BRUSH TOWERS' FOUNDATION TAKES SHAPE time graduate students in the 135 Work on Towers United States. As a recipient. Eddy will share in the leader ship of the Wesley Foundation. High-Rise Work Proceeds wher e the Rev. Ronald Seiben is the director. Near Pace Set for Proiect Tbe Baker Award is fi TCOBN ·AMENT nanced through the Methodist Wet weathe r in recent weeks s tart in construction forced Student Day receipts and is a has nO[ seriously curtailed s upervisors co put on more part of the national Methodist work on the Bru sh Towers men to make up for lost time. scholarship program. project in Univer s ity Park, he said. according [0 Charles T. A lack of funds at the Wright, arc hitectural s uper scheduled starting time mov SIU Dissertation, visor at Univer s ity P a rk. ed tbe date to Dec. 28, 1965. Thesis List Made Workers are nOt noticeably Workers on tbe two bigb behind schedule. but tbe late rise towers and commons A list of doctoral disserta bullding now number 135, tions and master's theses pre 'Jobs' Elect Officers WrIght said. sented for degrees at SIU bas Among the problems en been compiled by John elif Margaret Sneddon was re countered so far was encount ford. soc ial s tudies librarian. STUDENTS tI!.Z5 1st PRIZE cently e lected president of the ering s hale rock in foundation and wtIl be publisbed during " IN EACH SIU Chapter of Jobs Daughte r s work. Worke r s bad (0 enlarge the Bummer. and Rainbow Girls. foundation foOtings to compen Tbe lis t, arrange d by de ONLY CLASS Other officer s are Nadine sate for t hat fac t , Wright said. panmems. includes 108 doc W,ilde. vice president; Beth The date for comple tion of toral dissertations and 502 Wi se. secr e tary; and Phyllis (he project is now set as master's theses. accepte d ALSO 2nd AND 3rd PRIZES Rehg. tr~a6 urer . Oct. 8, 1967, he s aid. s ince the firs t graduate degree was granted in 1949. Original THREE CLASSES: copies of the dissenations and Graduation Gifts' theses are de posited in tbe 1.NineBall Univer s ity archives in the from our fabulous library. 2. Straight Pool Copies of tbe lis ting will be Boutique furnishe d to each academic 3. One Pocket department and additional r------, copies wlll be available at $2 REGISTRATION TOURNAMENT gift Bar each from Central Publica DEADLINE BEGINS Priced from '1.00-'10.00 tions. • 8 P.M. 9 A.M. Gifts to make her chuckle ... Flight to Europe FRIDAY MAY 27th. ATURDAY MAY 28th Gifts to please her v!Joity ... Open to Students that are -simply lovely .. A summe r flight to E urope Gifts is open to SIU s tudents, faculty and s taff .. afso The flight will leave New Yo rk for London on J une 15 We ha' ! can w. gIv. you this _, "'yer. See US at. EPP5 '. ·itouf4f13-East! D'AiLYEGYPTfAIt ' Pa,. 11 · - -SIU Students Slam '" Cab Rates As Absurd, Unrealistic, Unfair Unfair, unrealistic and ri the existing prices should be gers," Janice Nichols, a diculous is how SIU students reduced." junior from Wood River, said. described the new taxi cab "If I'm going to pay the She also said that from where rates when the Daily Egyptian money I expect to be taken she lived in Zone 2, a ride conducted a survey. promptly and not have to travel to campus isn't worth 60 cents. Richard H. Stapel, a senior George E. Do r e y, a senior around campus while the driver picks up other passen- from Calumet Park, drives from Blue Island, said the his own car but commented u new rates are ridiculous." Lykos to Lecture anyway ...[ ride a taxi very He added, "the cabs are seldom but I don't think the taking advantage of a good On Pi-Electrons rates are toO high." thing in this town." Peter G. Lykos, professor Donald Hunt, a senior from Florenia Varveris, a junior of chemistry and director of Chicago Heights. cam e up with from Skokie, and Raldon Fife, the Computation Center at the a suggestion for the cab com a junior from Pittsburgh. Pa., IllinoiS Institute of Technol prunes. lei can see where they could both had the same feeling. ogy. will lecture or • f Pi "We rake a cab for speed Electron Theory: Current increase the fare slightly but and yet the driyers pick up at Status " at 8 p.m. June 2 with a corr esponding increase least one or two, more pas in Room 204 of Parkinson in efficiency. As the rates sengers and we usually are Laboratory. stand right now. the y're un the last persons to reach our The presentation will begin reaHstic. o. destination and are charged with a discussion of orbital Honors Day Mementos the most:' Both girls live in theories in general, and then Zone 3. . continue with a discussion of Offered to Absentees ECwlfard Moore, a junior pi-electron theory. Eligible seniors who did not from Little Roc k, Ark .• thought Particular emphasis will be anend the Honors Day pro that the rates were "much placed on overlap integrals. gram m ay still pick up the too high in proponion to stu their role, and how they can awarded mementoes, by call JANICE SIRLES dents' budgets." "The Zone best b'e determined. ing at Room 113 in Anthony limits should be extended and The public is Invited. Hall before June 10. Janice Sirles Is Sweetheart Of Delta Chis Janice L. Sirles was re cently c rowned Sweethean of Delta Chi at the social fra ternity's s pring formal he ld at the Eagles ballroom in Herrin. Mi ss Sirles, who wa s r e cently honored as sophomo r e woman of the year by the Sphinx Club, is fro m Alto Pas s. She was escorted by Paul J. Schoen and crowned by Bernard J . Ness, vi ce president of the fraternitY'. The court cons is te d of Kath leen ~ ~ .. l-jalJoran, C.arat. f. . Bane'l s . LInea L. Z ulie ne and L ynne D. Murdock. G ue sts and wives pre sent were Ralph E. Prusok, asso c iate dean of student affairs ; Lee J. Che noweth, s upervisor of s mall gro up hou s ing; Phil Sche urer, c hapte r advis er; Col. Ale xande r R. MacMill an, director of the transportation Institute ; a nd Sidney Schoen, national representative. Variety SIww Set For 2p.m. Sunday A variety show sponsored by the nlinois Youth Commis sion will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Giant City State Park. The boys' camp at Giant City will furnish individual and group acts for the show. The SIU Depanment of Rec reation's Show Wagon will also be used in the show along with individual and group acts presented by SIU students. John D. Pery and Paul Rob enson are public r elations j:.hairmen for the event . - The public is invited and ad mission is free. The camp is Summertime, situated at the Giant City $~'d blacktop entrance of the state park. It can be r eached by Swinging time, t .~king Old illinois 13 to the Giant City blacktop. for you from the fashion leader Infrared Studies Sports time! To Be Described of Southern Illinois --f. , ~~ Brent M. Wedding, staff member at the Materials Re ..... a. Petti slacks, crop top' and bell bottom hip hU9teU, whit. ~Ilta search Laboratory at Univer b doh on navy blue with daisy trim, 100'% cotton $19.98 sity of Illinois. wlll give a • A. Petti Coordinate, Blaz.r in 9r"n stripe: duck, Poor Boy in lecture, "Infrared Studies of ,"oRid ,..... with whit. piping ••atching hip hug .., be,.uda. OH- in Alkali-halide Crys with bonded boy I.g •• all 1Gmr; co ...... whol. outfit $32.96 tals, tJ at the Department of C. Black Y/hit. Stag klt_ pantl6 1~ cottofl, coonJinaM top in Physics coUoquium at IOa.m. ~Iock 0'" whit. stripe, _chi .. wosloobl. $11.00 Friday in Room• .1!!§ of the d • Th ...... L..... '" Whit. Slog. Coy••• c_ffs in whoat. Parkinson Laboratwfy. , ,. IGmr; • .....,h d ..I_. "'''_ft. 0 lOllS _ ....· i. wi •• Wedding is a former SIU .... SIO.OO faclllU'. .memb!'t:. '.':. '.' .' .. : DAilY EGYPfIAH , Southern to Train Teache'ii'ol'Poor Children A program of t r aining and States who come from famUies public schools of Southern il supe rvis ing teachers of chil with incomes unde r $2,000 a lino is during the nine months dre n who come from poven y vea r. he said. of the regular school te rm. fa milie s will be conducted at Neal pointed out that the Both expe rienced and begin SIU this summe r , children are poor not on4' in ning teache r s ar e being re Charle s D. Neal, director of goods but al so In exper iences, c ruited. student teaching, said South Selected to dir ect the pro Experienced teachers will ern would pan icipate in a gram here is Arthur Aikman, be signed for one or t WO special t raining pr ogr am of membe r of the Univer sity year s of service fr om among the National Teachers COf1)S School faculty. Under the pro me n and women with a mas to prepar e teachers to te ach gram Souther n wi ll tr ain te r's degr ee pl us five year s the yo un gsters. There are five teacher s for the progr am and of teaching or thr ee year s of million childr en in the United wi ll s upervise their work in work with the disadvantaged. Shire-Tex' ~p~~ ? for that custom loo k TO STUDY ZYMOPHAGE - Isamu Kondo, professor of bacteri o logy of Jikei University in Tokyo, will study zymophage , a virus found in the yeast cells , doing h i~ ,postdoctoral study here. Research Facilities, Campus 1m press Japanese Professor Isamu Kondo, professor of Kondo was invited to study bacteriology at Kikei Univer zymophage with Lindegren for sity in Tokyo, decided to do one year. postdoctoral work at SIU be The Japanese professor is cause he admired the pionee r impressed with the r esear ch studies of yeast cell s done by faCilities at sru as well as Car l C. Lindegren, e me ritus the be auty of the campu s . pr ofessor of micr obiology. "I have neve r seen such · Lindgren is an inte rnation a beaut iful campus before, II ally known genetic ist and the wo rld's foremost authority on he said. leThe lab is e quipped yeast genetics. He was the with e ve ry fa c ilJty we need, and it is quiet." first man to discove r that yeast cells are sexually dif The J apanese visit or was fe r ent. surprised to find that there He is t he author of "The we re so many automobiles and Yeast Cell: Its Genecics and Japanese- made motorcycles Cytology," which is consider on the c ampus. He said J ap ed by many to be the out anese college student s cann ot st and ing book in this field. affor d [0 buy car s. Kondo, who has been here The bacte r iology professor, since M ar Ch , first heard the away from home for the fi rst SIU professor's name when time, confessed he sometimes L indegren acrended the 1965 suffer s from homes ickness. International Confe r ence of Kondo, 47, left hi s kinder Ge ne Ucs in Tokyo. Kondo be ganen-teacher wife and 12- came inte r ested in Lin d e year-old son in Tokyo. ir~s., in appreciation of your gr e n's t heories when he read Kondo has wor ked with Kikei some of the Ame rican pro Unive r sity since he r eceived bUSIness ... fessor's publications on zy hi s medic al degr ee from the mophage, a virus foun d in Unive r sity's school of med A SPECIAL SALE! the yeast cells. icine in 1946. Name brand items at low, low prices now *SHORTili~';.do~U;':OFFS a $9-$12 value NOW! 1 for $4, 2 for $7 ~SUMMER SLACKS NOW! 1 for $5, 2 for $9 The lsI wee kly auction this Saturday, EACHWEAR 7:00 p.m., al OXFORD'S A UCTION HOUSE. NOW! 1 for $7, 2 for $12 .. Furniture • Plumbling Supplies - Lawn Furniture "Saddles & P .l ck s Don't forget to register for FREE shorts or knit top. Need · Lg. & Sm . Applionce s - Power Mowers not be present to win. Drawing every Saturday and '"A •• tiques · Sail Boot 4:00. · Callectarts Ite ms. -A Fabulous As s 't! "'Tools • Also Items Sold on Consi gnment Beat high prices at DOOR PRIZES! SNACK BAR! PLENTY OF SEATS! 206 S. llIinois NO PARKING PROBLEM! IE·D'S OXFORD'S AUCTION,HOUSE ~ MILES NOQTh C,N "U,'"!I :':' N P.T . 37 Page 13 i . Radiato Air Graduation Live} Dela'yed ~Broadcast Set'by TV SIU Commencement ex do the same. After the in er cises will be televised de vocation everyone should be layed at 8 p.m. June 13 on seated and the men will W5IU-TV. W51 U Radio will replace the ir caps. broadcast the June 10 cere There will be a recession monies live. al With the marshals indicating Commencement will begin the procedures to be followed. a[ 7:30 p.m. In case of r a i n the Raymond H. De y, dean of commencement exercises wi ll the SIU Extension Services, be held in [he Ar ena. One will be fi eld marshal for the half of the faculty as designat faculty. Every mem ber of the ed by the dean or director of faculty with the rank of in the various units will be LWE IN MODERN COMFORT! Isrructor or above is expected r equired to acrend. Those des to participate in the academic ignated will assemble in the procession unless excused by north lobby of the Ar ena floor Now renting for summer term, with the dean or director of his at the northeast entrace. college. Graduating senior s will an option for fall term. The procession will be in ha ve degrees conferred en four lines arranged according masse and the gr aduate s tu [ 0 departme nts with depart de nts will r eceive diplomas AM&\SSADOR and MONTaAIR APTS m ~ ntal chairman responsible on stage. for lining up of the members RAYMOND H . DEY New four-room apartments featuring: of their departments. Direc George Bracewell, chair tional signs will be placed for Upon enter ing the Stadium, man of the convocations com Wall·to-wall carpeting the convenience of seniors and two lines will proceed down mittee , said men phould wear the east track and two lines a white shirt, tie. and dark faculty. Central air~nditioning The faculty will assemble down the west track. The plat trousers or s uit unde r the south of the Gymnasium and form will be at the south end gown. Both men and women Fully furnished & fully electric under the direction of desig of [he field. should wear dark shoes. nated faculty marshals, will At the end of the pro Mass Scores Are In Bus service follow the platform party into cessional everyone is ( 0 r e McAndrew Stadium. The fac main standing until aft er the Members of the University REDUCED SUMMER RATES! Choir who have orde r ed ulty will proceed across Har invocation. When everyone is DANNY Street ( directly behind·the Bel-Air wood Avenue and to the in place, President Delyte W. scores to (he Mass in B Minor Stadium as directed by the Morris will remove his cap may pick them up in Room lIS Motel on E. Main) CALL7 -8177 or 7 -8478 mars hals . at which time all me n s hould of Altge ld Hall. DON'T LOSE YOUR COOLS! THESE ARE JUST SOME OF THE THINGS YOU CAN DO THIS SUMMER AT UNIVERSITY CITY 602 EAST COLLEGE ST. CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS WHILE LWING IN AIR·CONDITIONED COMFORT Ph: 9-3396 "'P09e'":U ,1II.y Zl,..1966 Play Opens June 2 Salukis to Face fTough' District Foes By Mike Schwebel has played only one of the me r baseball program thiS doubleheader sandwiched in teams in regular season play. year, o r a t least not with SIU between on Saturday. Southe rn will be in a very the St. Louis Billikens, who included. select group in dis trict had to settle for a split with Parsons College and St. tournament action beginning the Saluk.i s in Sr. Louis o n Loui s University are expected June 2, with two of the four May IS. to continue to participate alo ng The Salukl record has bal reams in the field highly r ated Southern shut out [he Bills with Southern in s umme r com looned to 24 - 17 as a reSUlt in [he nation. in the opene r. 3-0, before the petition. of a two- week long s tumble. Ohio State, with a 19- 5- 1 home club ca me back to take In the last two weeks . South r ecord. currentl y holds (he rhe second game 4 - 2. In addition, Joe Lutz will ern has dropped six of nine number three s pot in the lat be s hopping around for games contests , four of those in a est Associate d Press polL with local leagues and teams row. The Salukis first chal which are playing in Since regular season ac le nger. Western Michigan, is Southe rn has beaten one dependently. tion. they have s hown a 17-9 ranked seventh in [he poll. large confe r ence winne r and Weekday games wlll pro- mark after returning from Of the wp ren, Southern could possibly face another their Spring tour with a los DON KIRKLAND o ne before the season is over. ing 7- 8 s late. Se. Louis , with one of their four losses com ing fro m the Salukis Will Play Saluki s , is the Missouri Val ley Confere nce champ. Rich Collins. back in acrion 3 Weekend Games The Billikens took the best after a pulled le g muscle took The baseball Salukis will of -three series over Wichi him out of the lineup for a few try to get on the winning side ta to win the c rown. Over days, is leading the team in again this weekend, as they all, the Bi ll s fini shed 27·4. hitting at .299. Steady Paul tune up for action in the NCAA In tourname nt play, the re See U. For "Full Co ... ercuile" Paves hich is next at .292. District 4: tourname nt begin is the possibility that the Sa Jerry E vans is next with a ning June 2. Auto & MoIo< Sc_ .. lukis may face Ohio St ate, .280 ma rk, with Bob Bern Southern will anempt to end the Big Te n Champ. s tein fo llowing at .266. a four game losing s treak at INSURANCE Pavesich leads in R BY' s With Pittsburgh, whe n they meet 23, followed by Russ Keene's the Univer s ity of Pitts burgh F inanc i ol Reaponsibi li ty Filinv' 19. and Duquense Unive rsity. eASY PAYMENT PLANS Thanks to the Sa lukis, lhe Coach Joe Lutz will s rart 3,6 or 12 Month .. University of Illinois fini s he d with sopho mo r e righthander FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY one game ove r the .500 mark Do n Kirkland in the fi r s t game. at 14 - 13. Don Panthe r continue s to a s ingle conte st Saturday POLICIES T he Illini we r e 5-5 in the lead the hurling department agains t the University. of FRANKLIN Big Ten confe r e nce, which PAUL PAVESICH in earned run averages with Pittsburgh. was good for a s ixth place a 1.12 m ark, after a jump In the Sunday double header INSURANCE finis h. bably have a late evening from 0.43. agains t Duque nse, Bill Lis key staning time of 6 p. m. The Bill Lis key is closing in o n will handle mound chores in AGENCY four game weeke nd ser ies' Panther with a L31 ERA. Don the opener, while Howard 703 S. Illinois ... " • . will probably remain the same Kirkla nd, Wayne Sramek, .nd Nickason is tbe probable Pho•• 457·«61 The University of Illinois as last year's single games Howard Nickason have marks s taner in the nightcap. will not ta~e part in a sum- on Friday and Sunday, with a of 2. 24 , 2.55 and 3.00 re spective ly. Quaglia Will Head Kirkland and Liskey are both 6-2 In the decision col Advertising Group umn. while Panther ooasts of a Robert L. Quaglla, a Junior 5-2 mark. Nickason is a t an from Herrin, will serve as mERLE nORmfln COSmfTlC STUDIO even 2- 2 with Wayne Sramek president of the SIU chapter NEW 3-4. of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional adve rtising fra Now open at t ernity, for the next academic A tale of two Cities could year. make an interesting story if Other officers e lected we r e 407 South Illinois Ave. someone happened to pop a Jaclc. W. Z immanck Jr., Park couple of home runs out of Forest, Ill., vice preSident, Illinois Field, each in the op and Richard Modzelewski, Carbondale, Ill. pos ite fie ld. C hicago Heights, s ecretary A homer over tbe right fie ld treasurer. fe nce at the University of Quaglia received the fra Illinois ' home baseball dia ternity's outstanding service Phone 457 -6322 Jean Rich mond wo"ld find the ball hit key award for distinguished (owner) to Champaign. service to tbe fraternity One slammed over tbe left during tbe past ye ar. ;======:::==~ fiUrbanae ld si. dNote would many peoplewind couldup in Teal Hunt Season boast of hirting the ball in two Ii) place YOUR ad, use this handy ORDER ·FORM differe nt cities from the same To Begin Sept. 17 INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING OROfR parlc.. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RA YES The season for blue winged · c-...... __ ,,_. 1.S .. ... "11 ".U,..I... _ . Micrabiology Seminar and green winged teal will c • ',. .. 1 1.... CAI'IT",- L.ETTE.1- 1 DAY ... 30 .... I,_ • 1•• -, 1_"= start Sept. 17 and run through c 0...... 1_ ...... Scheduled for Today Sept. 25. 1 DAYS tC_ ..c .... ".) ..•.• 60 ,...,. I .... D. _ ...... - .,... , ... ",-c"',!"i_ c S DAYS . .. ' C_nc ... ~ " .. 1 .. 80 ~ I. .. 110 ...... - •• -...- ...... Dr. Hassan Rouhandeh. who Hu.nting will be permitted c.-t ...,.~ ....f.I ...... 1111 ... . is with the virus researc h four hours a day except for tbe DEADLINES · w...., c_' ...... If ... I. ,._.,.11_ • 0 • •1 , E.,...... -nr ...... I ... , .... .,...... , .. 5"". M ...... ,..,.... , •• ,..."l ic .., _ . j.c, .., section of the Pediatrics' De first day. The dally limit is T ..e...... 1' .... .,.. ."...... 1.. ,"'.. , . partme nt at the University of four teal. A hunte r is allowed Kansas Medical School, will to have eight in his posses ~ ion . give a microbiology seminar A hunter mus t obtain a teal I DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM on " Interaction of Monkey- pox permit from the Illinois De IM ;I Ofd .. , I... ", ... i'" ,-.itto"ce to ooa, Etypti .... 81",. T· ... ~U Virus With Mammalian Cells" partment of Conservation be "~E ______O.TE ______at 10 a.m. today in Room 16 for e Aug. 15. Applications will of the Life Science Building. be acce pted starting June 1. ADD RIESS PHONE HO. Requests for teal permits Glory to Sigma Kappa! mU Sl i;1 c lude the following: 211'" KIND OF AD 3RUN AD 4 CHECK ENCLOSED Sigma Kappa social sorority hume r's name , his address I DAY o F.;u Sc.1~ 0 E.... ,lor'... "t 0 P .. "ol>O l o took second place in the Gr eek and county of r eside nce. 0] DAYS FOR .__ -,--:-:___ "" "' ,~, '"". D Fo, R~ .. t WOJl"" 0 S.,,,ic:u ..... h ,pl, '0.,,1 "_b." of I, .. .,~ " ... .,. (O ~I , .., I ..... track meet tricycle race, nOt Humers mU Sl have a valid 05 OArs " , '''4' .. 0 ...4_ 4 ... ,.' .. . . fo . ... -,I ... ,1,0" '''" DFL .... " Obt""';""'.'" OH ...... " Ii • ., I,"., .... "" ,, ~., 4OJ". to .ol c.u .. 14.00 Sigma Sigma Sigma soc ial 1966 hunting lice nse a nd hunt 5TART ____ (lOc.1). O. "'''' I... ., .... t"..... " .. d.,.. co ... sorority. as was r eported. DLo.t OH.I, WO,,'" Dwo,,~ 51 .20 160( . 7). lII i.. l_ c ... 10 . .. 04 60 • . er s ove r 16 years o ld must ··p i';-. ": 10 &t.;1'". t. Delta Zeta social sorority wo n have a federal waterfowl hunt the race. ing stamp. '-' _-.. - - -"i. ,;. ~£;.i~~<~t~~~m<'"' ~~' SID will enter a healthy. events, and two ofthe oPJX>stng meets begin. seaning with the Srares T r ae k and Fie 1 d complete track team Saturday teams in tbe invitational, Mur C e n rr a 1 Collegiare Con Federation championships at the General's Invitational ray State and Western Ken ference , June 4, at South Bend, open at Kent, Ohio. meet at Ft. Campbell, Ky. tucky, have already been de Ind. The NC AA championships Last year the SalUDS WOn feated by SID in regular The minois Open ar Cham com e on t he next weekend, the meet bya substantial mar season competition. . paign, which rhe Salukls were June 16- 18, at Indiana Uni gin. Some of the other college scheduled to go to Saturday, ver slry, in Bloomington. Four years ago, SID entered teams entered are Eastern was canceled. The Amateur Athletic Union only six men in [he General's Kenrucky and T ennessee State. The first national c ham championships will complete Invitational, but they nearly Army teams will include Ft. pionship competition for SIU the Saluki s' 1966 season on won it. Bragg and Fr. Campbell. willlollow final examinations, June 24 - 25, at RandaU's Freshman competition is Moore will ente r two events, on June 10-11, when the United Island, N. Y. allowed in the meet , and about the mile and the ~mile . Woods 15 teams are expected to will compet e in the discus and Heart Group Cites Phi SigS, Sig Kaps enter. the hammer throw events. and First place winners in 1965 J ahn Ve rnon will enter the Phi Sigma Kappa social comribmions and special ef for the Salukis were Oscar triple jump. frarernity and Sigma Ka ppa forts during the r ecem He art Moore in the ~mile, Tom The one- day event at Ft. social sorority have been Fund Drive. The awards are Curry in the steeplechase, and Campbell was posrponed from given s pecia l awards by rhe a bronze heart and tOrch on a George Woods in the shot and last week, and gives the Carbondale He a r I Associ- wooden plaque . discus events. Salukis a chance to stay in ation. They we re made by inmates This year the re will be 18 shape before the championship OSCAR MOORE They we r e cited for their at Me nard State Penite ntiary. DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS The Doily Egyptian reserves the ri ght ta reject a ny advertising copy . No refunds on cancelled ods . 30' Nashua Tri. Good condition. Full y I set of m aple bunk beds co mpl et~ F urnlshe For Sa. le: SQCt. Good s ha.pc . 1965 House full o f furnltuN', Musc sell 8x35 house tra il er, a wning. air con Summe r Housing-live 3/ 4 mile from PERSONAL make. l i nt) miles. Call Sieve. 4S3- by Saturday. Ridiculous ly low prices. ditioner , larg ~ fo lding study desk, campus. Can have auto-ne ..... e f -4 276. 594 908 N. Carico . Phone 9_1232. 670 bunk beds. Frosl Mobile P ark IJ 19 . fi c iency. Air cond .. colo r T V-nor· Beautifull y deco r aled bl nhday cakes. Pleasant l-tlll Road. 655 m .. ll y 2 man rm. nOW s inp:le at s ame Free delivery. Call 7_04334. 455 Fender e leclric guiur with Kay Van 1958 Harley I 65c:c. Good condition, p r ice S I25 per qua n e r. Contact Neil Must sell . S80. C all Vance 9-4549. YontZ ~4Q- 70-4 5. 564 ~ard de luxe 705 AmpHfl(' r . Excelle nt 1962 National 5S .. JO mobil £' home . WANTED for band o r personal use. Dr afted, ... EKce ll enl condition ..... ith a ir condi Room s for men. 71 0 w. Coll ege. 8 musl !';C II. Best offer. Call J oe at tioning. Price only S3500 • .0; -4 2, 905 457_5942. · 595 Honda 1Qr65 mode l 15Oc: c. Purchased room house 2 bath s plus s ho we r full Summ('r r oom matt'S E. Park. Call 9-1 295 aft e r 5 p.m. lo'r dl~3blii"m a l e in Sep:. . o f 1965. EII;ce ll enr condition. kitc hen prlv i l e ~es . Summer o r fa ll. gr ad uat e-Irce r oom , boar d , day Came ra. Nl kao F F2. Nlkkor Len s. Black and c h rome trlrr,. Call Hl" rrln, .5. 600 l imes. Call l'venl n ~jO; 9 _3189 o r day" Call Pal 6&4-2630 a ft e r ~ p.m. 597 III. 942_4232. 662 0-2533. 63.6 61 Triumph Bonnevllll". Good looks, Reserve now fo r alrconditlonl-d s um Tires. 25011; 18 S5 . and 3OOx1 8 SI O. Nns pe rfect. Asking S625. Call 684- mer com fo n . Traile r s . apanments. EIC"Ctric Hammond o rit3n. Only half_ 4667. 658 Sum mer artendant fo r disabled male p r ied PraclicaH y ne w' 457_6286. 004 C all 457 _48qo. 665 houses. Village Renl a l!'. 41 7 W. Main. graduate durIng da ll y wo rklnjt hour s - phone 7--4 144. 6/q 3 months minimum. Will con l'i lde r Lambrctta 150 LI (IQb l l with lug Looking for Housing'? Chec(,: I-. ~ ypl i an pa n-timers. C J II ('vc-nl nj:: S 0_318Q o r ga ge rack, s pare , and windshie ld, C lassified ad s for all your hou,qn~ We have a fe w vacancies le fl -un da)'s 0-2533. Onl y $ ISO sacrifice' Call 7- 241 5. need,,1 s uperviserv lsed. phone 457-8661. jtin\· . IS,noH mill·S. Body in pou r 6Q6 inte resled c all 549-23QJ. .. , A!:rku llUr lll s ludenl :<: 1 Na lionJ I corp. condo 53SO. Q-0432'. 62Q FOR RENT II< no ..... acccrl in~ applicaclo n!' fo r full Honda 160, 2500 mi1 e~. 5 100 belo w L a r ge country hom(' for tl malC' s tu_ Ponl lac I-I ous('( r a il er 42'by 8' . EII; l ime I'umm e r emplo)'menr in ,jouth"'m COst . Also 160 megaphones. 9-3773. dents on Giant CI IY Black To p Rd. IIlino u: area. Requlrcment ';-1 8- 25. Cl'llt:nl condition. 32 Univ{' r s ity Trail_ 10 Girl !'l fo r summ£'r ter m -Iwo ~ a ch Lar ge ki tchen and air co ndilion ln~. er Ct ., Ca r bo'lndal ('. Pho nc 54Q_ 1379. .'1 apt. Ap's. equipped ..... lI h bathl mOOt- rn In gooo academic standing, able to Ca r s n('cessa r ),.' Fall t\·rm. Phone- m('el the public, Fo r appolntm('nl call .21 SQ() G Pirate Sam says: "Ahoy there, mateysf' Be Captain of Your Own Boat at Pirate's Cove You can rent: .HOUSE BOATS .SPEED BOATS Water Ski s too! .CANOES .JOHN BOAT for fis .. in9 .. PONTOON BOATS try our Marina Resturant & Drive-in Boat service too! "Come lee UI" 985-4592