Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

July 1968 Daily Egyptian 1968

7-19-1968 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 19, 1968 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1968 Volume 49, Issue 183

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 19, 1968." (Jul 1968).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1968 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1968 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily EOYPTIAN Southern l1linou University C..-....I., 1111.. 1. For tas Staunch '1 / On Cou r t Views WASHINGTON (AP) - Abe Senate speech Lbat he WIll Port.. , fighting to win ron­ oppose FOTUS' conflrmal1 on firmatlon as chief )Jstice of "because I cannot approve the !be United States. said Thurs­ Warren philosophy of I he Su­ day be Is opposed to having pre me Court: Communlst.s tea chin (h e schools or work i n defense President J 0 h n 8 0 n nomi­ plants. nated FOrt8S [0 suc ceed the r e­ The Supreme Coun Justice , tirIng Chief Justice Earl War­ 10 a tbird day of testimony r e n. befo r e tbe 5 e n a (e Judiciar y Commhtee, also said he dis­ Sen. Wa yne Morse, D-Ore .• approves of enreme forms of countered in another Se~t e protest and diasem. apeech defending Fortas' participation in Whit e House O.e ..ue of a.e , .....1' proille. o. Ute &Iv caap•• f. And he readily registere d confere nces while on [he Su­ IU.attated by dieM two ..to. ___ t.D, .p tluee apaces 1. his recognition of the authori­ More Than pre me COUrt bench. tile p ...... lot .ex' &0 Pre.idea' Morr'.' office early ty of Congress and state legis- n.radQ aapt. TIle culprit no be... tile off-ceater latures (0 investigate subver- "W bat Is this nonsense Their Share slon. which sa ys t hat tbe separation ...... c~ .....ay .... e ned boura aco wu" till. result. H[ have aaJ.d on many oc- of powers or tbe Const1cwlon cas tons [hat I beUe-.e in the prevents honorable men from ex e r c is e 0 r investJgatIve consulting With one anotber on powers in tbis field/" Ponas grave issues of [he day?" said Ln response (0 a question Morse asked. ~~ Sen Strom ~burmond, R- Fonas turneQ aside moat ' Cze~h8 Reject 'Sta~l -..· ..,.... .,;. cenalnly bell_ In tbe/ al "

If you need printed mate­ The Zerox 720 Is one 01 rory does not bave the desired rial enlarged, red u c ed 0 r the older machlnea used by book. through an Inter-library merely reproduced at It'l or­ the library. It reprodues m at­ loan It can acquire the book. latMl alze, one of the five ~rlal In Its original size as use tbe Enlarger/ Printer and copyiD, machlnel located In doel the SMC Coronostst 55, return tbe book. giving the Morris Library .ill do It lor acquired last week on a trial reproduction to the re­ ~ amall lee. hasls. searcber . The library Ilaa rwo new The library owns a 3M and three old copying mach­ Mlrofllm Reader Printe r .IDea, accordln., to Logan w h I c h enablel microfilmed Chicago Ranger · ·Pa~oI.lx ...... per10dlcala to be reprodilC:ed dent PbOtocoplero~w1>o wort: at back onto paper at the ort­ Gang"Leader the clrauatfon- de.k. HI. Job glnal size. T~18 process e n­ I. to reproduce materlsll at ables research materials to be the requelt of ltudent. and copied and wen out of tbe Face8 Charge laculty. library. The Graphic Serles/ Dia­ WASHINGTON (AP) -John -a.araeler gonal 200 Copier. which looks L. McC lellan. D-Ark.. alked like a zerox copier, can reduce the Senate Tburoday to ap­ 'By George' Gives a ~ge by, 3/10 Its size or prove a resolution calling for can reproduce It In the actual tbe prosecution of a leader IIze. This machine Is ex­ of a Chicago street gang lor Shaw Bi08J'8Phy cellent lor an reproducing tbe contempt of the Senate. process wUl not lose the color McClellan said In a speecb ua y Gearp," the one­ or tone of the plcrure. on the Senate floor that tbe character OIOIe comedy on tbe The newest copying machine Government Operations Com­ life of George Bernard Shaw, acqulred by the library Is the mittee bas voted unanimously ,.,ill be lpona0re4 hy TRW Inc., Readex Unltform Enlarger / to recommend tbat Jeff Fort­ to perform In f() aelected U.s. Printer, whicb wUl reproduce VI ce pre sident of the Black­ college., 1nclucll.. SIU. stone Rangers-be held In TRW Inc., a general manu­ ~~t::' ~ r.,Ile; f~~ ~",:r~~r:. contem", for refusing to an­ lacturl'J com~ny, hope. to uable or old books can be swer senators' questions In a create' a new approacb 1n edu­ reproduced In this manner and probe of • federal progr a m cational relatione," according the reproduction can be taken Intended to help gang mem­ to Dr. Simon Ramo, vice.:balr- out of the the 1Ib- bers lind jobs. man Ihe . ~ Tlie trAYeUna colp~ny will begin Ita tour In October at M ....cbuaett. In. t It ute 01 TechnolOlY and wtU co_ to SIU on January 6, 1969. . Brltl.b • actor Max Adr~ will ItIr In bll"mucb acclaimed role •• Sba.. He has become lamo... tor tbe role whlcb he created at the Edinburgh Fe.­ tlval In 1966 and later on the London and. Broadway stage•• According to Ramo the cor­ poratloD Is not only trying [0 demonstrate It. Intereot In communlcadons Derween col­ legea -aflll Industry, but also to help students appreciate the arts, oNe. Y SYPT/AH CAMPUS Activitiea Theatre to Present 'Sweet Charity'

FRIDAY are $4.50 for students and ,u vitieS Off ice by noon F r i­ $7 .50 for the public . da y. Advanced registration and ac­ The Departme nt of Accounting A bus to the Muni-Opera "c a­ tivities for new studeocs and wiU hold a luncheon at noon rousel" Will leave the parents "Ill be held at 10:30 I n the Unive r sity Center Universit y Cent e r al 4:30 a.m. in UnJve rslt y Cente r, Wabash Room. pm. T he ticket and bus fare Ballroom B. is $3.50 Sign up In (he The Sc hool of Technology "lll SATURDA Y Student Activities Office by pr e sent a one-day seminar noon Frida y. on industrial wastes from MUSic and Youth at Soutbern The Depa nmer.< 01 Design wlll 8 a.m. (0 4:30 p.m. in UnJ­ wru present a recital at present a display, "Pr o ject ve r sity Cente r. Bal1roomC . 3:30 p.m. A final concen Degree ," in the Untver stt y " The Loyal Opposition" will with band. chorus and or­ Cenle.r MagnoUa Lounge . play at a dance sponsored chestra w' ll .be held at 7:30 July 21-28. by [he ActiVities Progra-m­ p.m. In !he Unive rsity Cen­ m j ng Board at 8 p.m. In (he ter Ba llrooms. 00.1./ F. L.ow. W_Ioo.,*., Roma n Room of t he UnJ­ The Movie "tIour WIll feature To 4121. IIII""is y e rt~i{y C e.(lLeT . " How Murde r Your PIta... 457-4654 ""Behold i! Flite Horse" will WIfe" at 8 p.m. in Furr Audllorlum. PulUam Hall. be pre sented a.8 pa rt of the E.,.... C r e al Film Series at Sp.m. Admission 18 75 cents. WO'fclt, CItY.l /.nd J ....l '1 In Furr Auditor ium. The 7th Annual imermfl ionai PICnic w 11 be held fro m .. Repoirinv Int e rnational St ude nt Serv- to 7 p. m. at Ar ea t. of thl.' L. eotft.... . , Md Metal ices w!ll hold a lunc heon Lak t" ~n- t he-C ampus. at ooon in [he Umve rsu y Wotchbond, Center Mlsslss'ppi Room. SUN DAY Will JoI,o Sp.c iol OrtJ., The Level of Work Council Mytl.in9 FfK Y04J _ w' ll meet at 5:30 p.m. WHh The bus fo r the I r ip 10 St. dinner at 7 p.m. In the Uni­ LoUIS fo r the C ard.1nal ­ New York M ets double ­ Detroit Negro Specialist ve r 8 j t y Cente r I1l1nois Room. header Wi ll leave [he Unt­ versit y Cent e , a l 9:30 a.m. " Swee( Charity " w111 be pre ­ The COsl of $3 .50 includes To Speak Over WSIU (FM) sented by the Summe r Mu­ the [kkel and bus fare. sic Theatre at 8 p.m. Si gn up I n Ihe Swdt! nt Ac - "Seeds ot Discontent" will 5 p.m. Friday. Saturday and Sun­ review tbe role of education Summer Serenade. day In Muckelroy Audi­ AI Heahlt Sen>ice ... a 80urce ot hope and torium In the Agriculture The Universit y Health Se r­ trulttation for American Ne­ 7:30 p.m. Building. Tickets are on vice has r eponed the foUo~ groel today on WSIU(FM) at Bluegrass Unl1mlted. sale .. tbe Unlversity adm1ssions aDd.. dismissals. 7 p.m. Included In the pro­ C enter andCommunlcartons Admissions: Jane Mahan. gram will be an Interview Building Box Office. Single 8 p.m. Desoto. with a Negro specialist In adm ission tickets are $1.50 Dis m iss als: Roben Stane. the field 01 program develop­ Jazz of the Past: Pee wee for students and $2.25 for Russell. Stevenson A rms ; Patrtc la ment In tbe Detroit school the public. Season (Ickets French. 1207 S. Wall. system. 8:35 p.m. Otller proarama: Chamber Concert: The Ba­ Dati~.$1 An Ic~b.rg? . roque Ensemble of P aris. 12:30 p.m. News. 10:30 p.m. News. 2 p.m. The Next Fifty Years: Pro- 11 p.m. logue to tbe Future. Moonllgbt Serenade. Solotaroff to Discuss Work On TV 'Book Beat' Show Author Tbeodore Solouroff 9:30 p.m. discusses , b1a writings today FUm Feature: Ernest An­ on "Book Beat," WSIU-TV at aermeL. 8 : 3~ p.m. 10 p.m. Other programs: NET Playhouse: The Wit­ RU'MPUS ROOM ness. 4:45 p.m. Tbe Friendly Giant. 9pm to lam HENCHMEN VARSITY BUILDING 5 p.m. BAR~R SHOP What's New: A hoy from 2 Door. Hortft Varsity Thea',.. C onada learns about tbe art MID-AMERICA THEA'rRES of pottery making. Service To Satisfy OPEN 7:00 5:30 p.m. Ra_ Cuts START DUSK Ml8terogers' N e I g h b 0 r­ hood. VARSITY BARBER SHOP NOW SHOWING THRU TUe:SDA Y 8 p.rn. 412 S. III. 457-4654 Pasapon 8: Monumenl Val­ 'Howw./ 'Chud: 'Dlcl IillLLE &UL. HENRY FONDA ley (In color). :}burS.Mlneand OUIlS" ,,_LOW TONITE. AND SAT TONITE SHOW STARTS 7.30 ,._._VAN JO~N~ TON BOSLfl. PHoNE 684-6921 CONTINUOUS SAT l'ROM 2JlO THEATRE MURPAYSBORO REG. ADM •. • S1.00 ...d SO. "iftU~I~DL IOIIUOtW M ~" ~ o,;j:' .. ~ If d ~.' ,,- :'i'!~~ ____ ._:, C?'::~_~~Ul. ' " - ' ~w ALSO

• A~ Sf-cI'" F_ W

Letter Other Droft Yarn Aspect$;~- -

i'o,the Egyptian: liquid tbey c~J1 ed coffee. and un­ A resounding cheer (OT txnh toasted bread. The Viet Cong eat reponer Brian Treu8ch and the beu1!r tban we dldl DaUy Egyptlan for suggesting It would be Intere sting to know oomethlng be done to help SIU juSt how much cash this flne cafe St udents get to the Murphysboro got (rom the government tor feed­ Draft Boardl I was one of tbe Ing us and just how much they unfortunate peoPle who bad to ac tual) y spent on the meal. I would "Feaent myself" at Murphysboro also like [0 know why tbe buB recently .t 3:.5 •• m. for the long stopped there rather (han one of trip \0 the St. L.oUls examining the more Inviting ail-night truck cent'ef. And If II badn't heen for stopS juSt down tbe road. Was it the klnd:!.~ botb a mobile friend for political r easons 7 (wCIl JUIllq"a Mike Stuart) and a Getting back from St. L.oUls to considerate ", oommare, J neve,r Murphysboro after the exam was would haft m.de Of course. aloo a problfl{)l _ We waited In If [ had known that [ could have a ballway. de1ld for sleep. for poatponed the ent'lre humlliat1ng almost four hours before [be bus e xperience for a monU! by no< picked us up for the return trtp. showing UP. I probabl y would have We gOl back borne at ~ : 30 p.m.. ..yed In.bedl feeUng anything but patriotic. [t [ bape tbat Brian will look Into seems to me that Uncle Sam could other ••pect. .a well. Por ex­ be • Uttle compa.slonate, But ample. I would like to know why then. [ suppose It Is all a part our chartered bu. to St. LouIs of making us college softie•• who .~ .t one , of tile moat de­ bave been 80 lazy these I.. , _ ­ lapiclated bean bou8e. In IIOUIhern years and who have bad It soeaey. nflnola for our' ao-ca.lled "break­ Into men. [ Lon Btl Brotber. fut." Tbl. _ ..tic free-meal [ Love Big Brotller. I L.ove Big conalated of apongey ega. bacon Brother. awImmtng In Ita _n .weat. a black Harry WUllams H.lnes Letter Writers Term 'GS Biology Grades Arbitarary

To the EgyptI.n: wbo gOt "B's" four years ago during Sprtng grade distributions are a re.... t of polic y We would lite to comment upon BOrne of term, 1964." In response to such state­ (or lack of It) used In assigning grade. to the IltAtemems of the COOl::dlnator of General ments we must assuredly ask for evidence: examination scores. What this means 1s .s.t.\IAl~..., »19IotiY . .. GeorIl1'_ Garolan. Mr. either tbal some of the presem students that distriburion of grades in any disclpline ~.~Uer &n8r quarter? ' Not 80. oays Garolan. Every­ in general. If we suppose that science of C be termed ... satisfactory" and tbat tbiJIIl obYtoualy essential In the course has courses are '''hard,'' Grozik's question would ., This is [be grade for average performance." stayed the aame - course outline, exa­ be, why are tbey "harder" some Quaner s In light of these Inscrucdons ther e Is some­ mlnation me c h • n I" s and Instruction. Of {han others? thing disturbing about a grade distribution In cour~, various instructors have pantclpated While Garoian's argument is irre leve nt to which more tban half of [he stude nts perform from quarter to quarter but apparently thl. Grozik's question, the nonsense of using "below average." Pe rhaps biologists have _ I. tncldental to tile enterprise and grade ibe aUeged low grades in science and mathe­ some new, private meaning for tbe word distribution dlf(erences cannot be attributed matics courses as an indicator of the . ' bard­ ·' average." to them. ness" of these CCl!lJrses should be pointed One further po1nt on the .. harc:1ness" argu­ Mr. Garolan further &ssens that "We can OUt. Garoian apparenlly does not appreciate ment. Carotan attributes a John Van Vleck eay moat uauretlly that grade values have that tbe assignment" of grad ~ 6 to examination of Harvard wic h the theSis tbat .. science is stayed the same over the years. Those ~res is an enurely arbitrary affair. Any hard." Sucb a thesis may tell us somethi ng l~ who got ··B·... durtna; Spring term. distribution of examination scores can be about the' experiences of Van Vleck In passlnll 1968 are studems eq~ IX> the 19% made to yield any disuitM,nion of grades ; his sCience examinations, but. it can bardly b e used as evidence concerning [b e --hard­ Dess" of science tn ge neraL And a momenta Letter ~"?t ~ ~~Ve~th~~:~ ~~~st~n ~fn::~!1 objectively. In swn, Mr. Carolan's confession of tn­ abi Uty 10 explain tbe Spring Quarter grade distrlbtnion in GSA 20 lb is not (be kind of a -'DULL' Course thing ac.demlcs sbould glibly confess In pub­ Uc. We know quite we ll that the grade dis­ ,I.cUbe. BlYJ)tian: j - dull m~, His jokes were e ven badl tribution Is the result of arbitrary grade I think that a l1ttle more anention should assignments by the Instructors Inwl"ed. ,_ j bave read several letters about ChI' poor be paid. to the courses offered, ( mean We do not know of any simple way to avoid ---grades wblc:b were re.c:elved, In General Stu­ forced. to students, Maybe President Mor­ tbe arbitrariness of tbe declalons. but let dies Biology 20IB and bave drawn Che con­ ris should Toot; Into such courses Instead Wi noe pretend. tbat tbey are not arbitrary. c:luslon Chat perhaps the trouble with tbls of traveling around the world for a montb K. W. Taylor course' ts that It ,la taught on too high of and a half. Even Che Preslderit of the United Richard Vandiver a acaie for !he adverage students. States doesn't receive that long of a vaca­ I bad the terrible, experience of taking tion. Public Forum 'Btology and real1ze now Chat [ am not the I wtsh to apologize If I have offended Mr. ooiIy BtUd_ bo~ by such~. My and Mrs. Morris. bec:ause I realize that n. DUb Eo.... -...... ~ ., -..... ,-•• ' Instlllctor. who'. name I will not mention. you ooIy llve once and sbou1d enjoy Ufe ...... dI~ ..... ' ...... ClIl...... _ .... ____• was In a ' world of bls own. Bach day I as much as possible. That·s the same .1 •• "-'__ •••• Matt .... 110- ...... &. --'!...... r.. ,!"ould' go ~. clus -tb c~ch up on my.sleep. way I feel. but r am forced to llve In (ear c ...... ~l"''''. N' ...... ,.-b ...... _ • . "iL.t ...... , ...... ktI ...... bec:ause after • week or so I realJzed just of such' <:ourse& as Biology 201B because .tIII __ .0...... ___ . ~_...,. .".ww.. bow dull' aome-"ourses could be: If I faU such 'courses I Will end up' ln Viet­ ,.. 1M _ ...... t:M -*- L.u. WI1.ten ...... -c...... -nIb IIoCC-," -'-...... • 1 .... laa.Le ~ __aM ....b After ' a tew more weeks I started to nam. It ·is a stiame that such courses as ....11 .... &. t. ~ ••f ...... __ " til .. ...,..au.u. •.•cc .... natlc;e jUst bow empty Che Ie<:ture hall was Biology' mean so much to a business major t...c:. 1M .....lcaUM . m ...... 11IIrau... .t'.....-. becominll. 'Nben I stopped anendlng the like myself, [am the numbe r Which hasn't ..... u.dY. .. 1M r.,." .. c•• {tIl ...... " .... It ... til...... ad""ralle leClUFe drew about flfty-perce,nt of achieved true InteUe<:tual freedom. but I ;::~~ :~=... ~ E~=.... ,:ft-:.~":-=t.:=s~-:..~ the _ts 'enrolled In the' wss. bu( the ... UUct•• ,....,-, ...... ' .,.... c • am trying. B'm c onfm e .... u Ud...... ~ .. _ -.Mo_ .ud.. ~ . I""ructor continued to' opera,te In his same Ju/y Ill, 1l/68 DAILY EGYPT/AM

19.6, was not gove rned as a single country. 'Better Red Than Dead' And the Fe1leration 0( Nigeria that hecame Independent In Octoher 1960, whUe helng the largest country in Africa by population. was comrx>sed of three regions. Northern, Eas t­ ern, and Western. III the beginning this somewhat artillcally Ciyil War Tu~ning Nig~,ia created nation was able to ovf! rcome the worst differences although regional and trtbal prejudices and animosities we re present. In the turbulent continent Nigeria was looked uPln 8S a model state that was ready to Int~ One Great Graveyard contribute to the common weal of Afr!ca. It participated In United Nations' operations In the Congo aDd assisted In the reorganization 8, ""!ero PleLII. believe that It Is poisoned, A secondary school principal explained In the London of the Tanzanian arm y. Observer, " U n t 11 five years ago, people The Internal peace among the major tribes In BWra. the secesllonJat Weat African coming Into a hospital cUd not truSt food was broken in 1966. There were reJX>rts atate which II flibtlng tribal clnJ .ar Ylrb prepared by people other than from their on foreign radio stations of organized killings Nigeria, ••lopn Ute" Better Red !ban Dead" o.n village, And now tbey are being asked of Northerners In the East. nus led to . Is tragically out 01 COIIten. An lncre•• 1ng to accept food paased tbrough their avowed tr1ba1 riots In the Nortbern Re gions and major;ity 0( BWrana are red, DOC In ~cal enemies .•. pogroms In .hlch several thousand members but mecUca1 terma, and the Internati ed At the present rate an estimated 3,()(X) of the lbo tribe were killed. 'era.. e.tlmatel that within. monrb ' chUdren and old people are dying every day. The Repciblic of BWra that seceded from .ill .Iao be de.d. Tbe figure may be some.lyii~ated but Nigeri. In M.y. 1967. rbus gre. out 0( fear TIley are victims 0( Biafra'. protein star­ Belaen-lJke scenes are, i ccori:U.ng to in­ and .as .Imed at the preservation 0( the vatlon crlill .nd they .re c.lled formed correspondents, becominl common. lbo tribe. "K... blortor." TIle .ord tranelste... And .ben help from abroad comes, some The Biafrana are convinced that Britain "Red Man" to delCribe the reddish hair obeerYers . fear. It will be too little tOO Is ....glng .n Impe ri. list .ar by proxy" .hlch Ia • prominent symptom 01 the famine late. because of that nation's backing of Nlge,l.'s that il -turning thll new .!aIII ~ • val(' Tbe Nigerian dvU war Is a symptom of concept 0( " one nation. " The BritoNl have gray. yard. 01 ".5 million people In are.. • wider Infection, Africa today bas tbree also aold arms to the Pederal Govemmenr. 01 BSatra CIOIIt;rolled by fI&hdng Biafran or dme. as many countries as there are in One of the strangest ironies of (be shuatton NlgeriaD aoope. about 11 mllllon.re belleved South America; still tbe trend to BaJkan­ Is, however, that Scurb African, Egyptian .nd to '-d Immediate belp. lzatlon continues, The r.llylng crtes for unity Rhodesian pUOts .re belplng to ny and main­ The Red Cro~ .. estimate. thate.a person may still be there but In many cases tbey tain the Russian MIll" .nd Czech Delph1ns require. 100 Jr.ms 01 protein food a day, Ilave become compulsory cUcbes only, that the Nigerian Federal Air Force nies TbU "","na 100 toNI • day for one million Deplorable as It may be thla Bal1tan­ on bombing missions over BJ.atra. people, 1,100 toNI • day for 11 mllllon lzation process Is understandable-. When the There have been &everal atte mpts [0 reach people. scr.mble fa Africa began the boundaries were • settlement tn thia ctvU .ar txa: aU have AJd from abroad Is coming In but the drawn by tbe Colonial Powers In utter f.lled. Late last year a pe.ce ml.slon 0( the pre_'" BWru ' llIrllft Ilaa • total capacity disregard of Africa' a OWII Interests. No Organization of African Unity, under the 01 only about .a tolUl • night beca.... 0( the ·.ttention .as paid to the narure of tbe terraJn chalrmllnshlp of Ethiopian E ntperor H.lle I1m1l114 a1rp:m c'arso-baruIllng f.cllitles. .blch .as being cUvided between tbe colonlai Selassle, visited borb sIdes but the BWran TbU Is DOC the only problem. Powers or to tbe trillal pattern of African answer was tbat " political reunification with The NlgeriaD Pederal Government earller society, Thus much that Is Ilappenlng In Nigeria .as impracticable." Later proposed threatened to "eeek and destroy" unauth­ Africa today must be blamed on the "wladom" talks were rocked because of diaagreemenr orized atreratt carrying reUef supplles Into or the particlpanIB of tbe Berlin Conference on the site. BSatra. Only Wt week • Red Crou' pIane. 0( 1885. Most African nations back the Nigerian pUoced - by an American Negro on vacation Unlike many otber African SIBtes, Nigeria Federal Governement in its anempc: to crush fram Seaboard World Airlines, Inc. craabed w.. one or the few places where there .as the BWr"" secesslonslt movement. They feel .bIIe '1r)1D& to land In bad "",.tber, He not a European scramble for possession. that suppa" for Btalran secession would II not the only casualy of the night-time Wben ·tbe British consulate .as established create a serious precedent for the political • lrllft and tbe current price for a 200 mile near the Nigertan-Cameroon border In 1851 unity of every African country. Said Mali' • relief bop from the Portqueee IsIaDd of It ... ill an lIffon to.~ die ~_ PreaideD Mod!bo lCeila, .. At ~~ _ PernaJldo Poo to BWra Is reportedly $12,000, slave trade. we aped: of Arrtcan unity It .oolld apfJe.r Yet IlIrlJft must be used, Land trana­ But In the same fashion as the countries inconsistent to encourage secession on a ponatlon Is Impossible because of bad roads that .\,re born from the scramble the Colony tribal basis. " and lack of sufficient number of trucks, and Protectorate or Nigeria that was aa- However. Tanzania has r ecognized aWra. Because of th NlgeriaD Nlval blockade, 80Clated wlrb the British Empire In 1914 President Julius Nyerere explained this waterw.y. are mined. .... an amalgamation of many tribes, Indeed, action by saying that his nation cUd not ..ant Moreover, BWrana refuse to accept food about 250 different tribal and linguistic groupe to support a war "against the people of .hlch comes through Nigeria because they were spread over this area which. until Eastern Nigeria." "Unity can only be based on the general consent of the people Involved," said Nyeare. Talavision to Rice Cookers "Tbe people must feel that thls State, or this Union, 1s tbelrs; and tbey must be willing to have their quarrels In that context. • Once a large Dumber of people of any such political unit stop believing tllat tbe State Business Booms In Taiwan Is tbelrs, and that the Government I. tbelr 8, JOI.pb J . N erboa•• ductlon to 44 countries; chiefly to [he Philip­ instrument, t be n [h'e un i (y is no longer Co,ley New. service pines, followed by South Vietnam, Thai­ viable." land, Iran and South Africa. Lin works 80 hard tbat he doesn't k.now TAIPEI-It Is rather unlikely that the the meantng of vacation. He has been to Red China mainland can boast of a single Japan several d mes but only for a few IUcceaatul big-time businessman after 18 days on each trip. Invl[ed to [he United ye~ of occupation by the C hloese Com­ States to attend an industrial conference, muniat government, but success soories on Lin was only able to stay away from Ta­ the Republic of China's Island of Taiwan tung for fLve days. are plentiful. At present, Ta[Ung produces 100 to 120 An example Is Lin Tlng-sheng, • 49- r efrigerawrs a day. They expect to be ye.r-old Tal ••n-born Ion of the founder of well over 120 by [he end of this year. T.tung EQllineerlng Co. In an Interview, Using mode rn conveyor belts, Tarung is Un, • )'OUthlul but Intense-looking man, able to manufacture 700 electric fans and UId his company .Irb 4,000 employes on 960 single or three-phase voltage meters the payroll has maintained an average of dally. 30 per UN, annual growth rate for tbe last All p.l'oductlon alld sales, reported LI n. 10 years. are expected [0 double in two year·s time. When T.tung first brought out a re­ Tatung runs three technical schools In­ liable model of an electric rice cooker clucUng the Institute of TeChnology and a &even years ago, no C b1nese knew wbat an voeatlonal school attended by 2,400 stu­ electric rice cooker might be needed for, dents In da y and night> classes and open to not to · me.ntion wanting one. Lin suggested the general public as well as Tatung's promoting rbe product by maiclng a film for own per8l>nnel, the cinema tbeaters to l ntroduce the cooker Lin said that his employes average 30 to the general public. years of age and the general work.ers average He :was so successful that today on Taiwan '23. They work an 8-hour day and only there Ilr)' 30 competing ~ompanle6 maldng receive four Sun3ays off e very month. In the rice cookers. Tatung~ however, still addition to C hinese holidays an e mploye manufactures 90 per cent of ill rice cookers Is given one day off for each year served sold on the Island. This Is a minor but re- wttb the- company. I veallng example of the quality. of Tatung Ever on the lookout for improvements , products. - ~n's company runs five r esearch laboJ!>a­ Tatung's 16 plants produce steel castings, tories: e I e c t ric a I, mechanical, physics, machi ne tqals, electric fans, voltage meters, . chemistry and one management r esearch lab. motors, heavy electrical apparatus, refrig­ In the spirit of tet:hnlcal cooperation, Wes­ erators, air ~ cond1tioner8, steel furniture tinghouse and Tosb1ba-wlth whom Tatung Is (desks a04 cabinets), transfstor racUos. affiliated-send t~cbn1cians every year for a .stereo phonographs, permanent magnets ana, few .eeks to give advice or help Iron out of course, tbe ublqultlous televialon set, or settle \echnJcal problems tllat might have arisen. ' , .• Taf~. ~, } ? ~r, ~~ !>f ; I~(. p~G- ...... " .. ' ",. DAILY EGYPTI." J./r 19, 1968 co Freed ,Fliers t(J Leave Hanoi Today TOKYO (AP)-Freed lrom Solidarity wl[b the American On hand to escon them back Vientiane on Fridays. It was captlvl[y In North V le!nam, People." to Vientiane were Stewart by this means that three other three U.S. pUots are expected Downed dllI1ng warfare over M'eacham of Pblladelpbla, American prisoners left: the [0 fi y from Hanoi In an In­ the Nortb since l aS! Decem­ peaee secretary of the Am er­ country alter being freempany ~[would slciea hact 10 the SPONSOIED IY CYCUSPOIT, 1tIc. At 20% discount Carbondale, Illinois off all sale 9:30 ,.; 10:30 A. .... - RACING ., 11:00 prices JII. Y 21; AUGUST 4 &-18 DON.... TION $1.50 - CHILDREN "nd •• 12 FREE DNI.. Y EGYP.,.,AM ' P.,. 7 'Because of Personal Qualities' Chicago Gun Dealer 'Held ' · Liable in Shooting Incident Eisenhower Endorses N Ixon CHICAGO (AP) - A Circ uit Lewi s riamec: as defe ndants Coun judge ruled Thursday in the suit Lungare, Lungare's WAS H I N G TON (A P) - feels entitled 10 do so hlm- a brtght smUe but looldng that a gun deale r ma y be pare nts, Charles Woodmas ter. Former President Dwlgbt D. self., thlnnei'-than usual, was rolled liable for damages Ste mming who allegedly aided in the Elsenbower endorsed his f<>r- "I endorse Richard M. Ntx- In a wheel cbalr Into a slt­ from acrs commined by an shooting. and Phillip Weber. mer vice president', Rlcbard on for the Republican nom Ina- ting room 60 steps from the underage purchaser. 3D, [be gun dealer who sold M. Nixon, Thursday for the tiOD for president," he then. suite where he has been re­ Judge Abraham W. Brusse ll Lungare the we apon. Republic"" presidential nom- added. covering from his filth he an made the decision in a pre- Judge Srusse!l s a id, " The 11I ...l1on. Elsenbower said he was tak- anacle. [rlal motion on a $1.1 million dut y of selling [he dange r ous At a news conference hel~ Ing this step "not merely be- But he insisted on walldng suit CUed on behalf of Stephen weapon should nm be 5ubs(3n­ with II. limited number of re- cause of Nixon's grear serv- tbe last half dozen steps to the leWIS, 13, who was shOt in [tally d iffer e nt than the dUI Y ponera '" Walter Reed Army Ice to his country during my deak where he and bls wife 1963. in hCU'ldhng the weapon. How Hoepltal where he ,Is recuper- admllitstratlon but also be- Mamie aat during tbe meeting Russell Lungare. 22, was can I say that t~ C selle r should atlng from • .ertoua hean at- c;ause of bla persooal qual- with six newsmen He wore convicted of attempted murder be held to" a lesser dut y than tack, the ftye-sur jeDerai re- Illes." a blue robe glv;'" him by and committed LO a hospital a pare nt who k. eep!! firearms called his etandard practice There bad been &peCulatlOll newsmen aft era prevloua for the criminally insane. in the house ?" oYer the yeus !wi _ to Elsenbower would mate the bean attacle. refrain from _ralng any ,- say-but added he hoped areat and 80 confUsing that I !be sutemel'il would support David Elsenbower, 20, the would lite to break my own bls cmdldacy. He called the general's lI'aDdson, 1s the na­ • .pa' •• play IT •• . prec.edenr#f. former preatdent a revered """al chairman of Youth for He .ald most adult Amer- ftaure among people of both Nixon. He also la engaged Icans have expressed them- political partlea. to marry Nixon's 19-year­ BILLARDS eelvea on this subject ""d he Elsenbower, stU! D.shlng old d.ugbler, Julie. c .... p",. Shop, l nv C.nt., u.s., North Viet Troops Clash Private Rooms SAIGON (AP)- u.s. troop. of small-arms UTe. south frortrthe central high­ 8maabed into an enemy force U.s. fighter-bombers and lands to join · other enemy Tburaday near the C ambodlan hellcop

TONITf Walking Shorts , ~ti-eet Corner Society" 20% OFF . [7s_ 9:30-1:30 I. SATURDAY Swim Suits 20% OFF "The HencJhrTl8I'I," Dress & Sport, Shirts

at, ' W LOW rPRICES p.,.. D~L.Y EGYPTIAH July 19. 1968 . . I Pennsylvania Editor Recognized IFinal Examination Schedule Monday. AuguSt 26 Null Wins Golden Quill

Henry H. Null IV, p>!bl1sber a n a 1 y zed [be conditions The ~r was also at­ 7:30 clao...... 7:30-9:30 of tbe AbinlltOn (Pa.) Journal, present in America that en­ tended by delegates to the GSDI08A, IQ8B; Math lilA, II1B ...... 9:50-11 :50 recelvecl the 1968 Golden QLIllI gendered ICing's murder. 1968 ICWNE now In progress 12:30 classes...... 12:30-2:30 Award cll11'l'II !be aMual sub­ Howard R. Long. chairman at Pere Marquette State Park. GSC lO t; Finance 320 ...... 2:50-.:50 scrip< lon dinner of !be Sigma of the Deparrme nt of Journal- Granon, m. The ICWNE has Delta Chi professional 1sm . made tbe presentatlona its headquarters at SlU. journaliSlic soclelY, Thursday Tuesday, August 27 nlgbt In St. C barles, Mo. Tbe award is given aMually 8:30 by [be lmernation Conference GSB ~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::. ·::::::. ·::::::::9~~~i ~ ~ of Weekly Newspaper EdiLOrs 3:30 cl...... :1 2:30-2:30 fo r outstanding editorlal writ­ GSC 102 lSectiona 9 through 16 only) ...... 2:5O-.:50 Ing in tbe weekly newspaper JULY, field. Null was recognized for his editorial, "Dr. Manin Wednesday, August 28 /I-~ Luther King." In which he 11 :30 cla.ses ...... t:30-9:30 GSD 123 (9 hour seque nce cour.. s) ; SALE GSD 126 C ...... 9 :50-11:50 Olln-Malhieson of East 1:30 claases ...... 12:30-2:30 AlLOn, Ill .• wtll be on campus GSA 20IB ...... 2:5O-.:50 far interviews with majors In Now Thru Thursday accol,lnttng. bua1ne88 or eco­ nomics on Monday, July 29. Special Mail Order Thursday. AuguSt 29 according to an announcement this week by the Unlverslty Service 9:30 classe ...... 7: 30-9:30 Placement Services. Now Available AI Plaza Music Cenle, 2:30 cl...... 12:30-2:30 "'05' WIlli OLDIES but GOODIES OAJLY I:OYPTuu. LAIIGEST SELECTiOl< Of PUT Hln Ie SOUTHERN Friday, August 30 ILLINOIS LP'S & 45' , 10:30 ctaue...... 7:30-9:30 ,~,. TRY OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE · -"fiif s...... tI •• ch.ck _ th. full __ , ,h.. !s ... _4 of aU kinda 8. 10. po ..... '" .11.. ,1 ••; 15,f po..... _" L . P' .' • • Mate-..Jp examination period for student. whose LIST PRICE OUR PRICE petitiona bave been approved by tbelr academic • Sandwich.. s..,. U.S7 cI...... 9 :50-11 :50 e Spalletti onM .. " $S.,. S4.37 Steaks nmta"". Ttl. I L_ 16." $4.99

GENERAL EXAMINATION INFORMATION To~'.Pbsa Standard ca&Hlle tap. r.cord.r Examtnadona for one and nro-credit hour courses I DIUVD I .~ carrying COM, dyna.ic .ik. wt\I be beld durlng the laSt regularly scbeduled 40J So. 1111 ...1. 457·7859 and 3 cauett.. included claae period prior to the formal final examlna­ tion ....k. Three. four a.J)4..fly'~~ed1t-bour courses reg. will meet at the tlmes-n~~ye. No~credlt Little Caesar's $69,50, NOW $419.50 courses wblcb give examinations will follow tbe same schedule as outlined foy one and twD-credlt- Supreme AIWA Solid Stat. St.r.o tape r __. bour courses. . 4 trodt 2 s,.-d. A student who flDds he has more tban three examinations on one d.y may petition, and a sru­ Roast B •• f dent Who baa two examinations scheduled at one r.g. $119.95, NOW $89.95 time should petition b1s academic dean for approval Sandwich.s to take an examination durinllbe make.... p examlna­ tlon period on the last day. Provision for sucb a Mast.rwork solid stat. 2 spMd tape m.ke-up examination period does not mean that a student may decide to m1u b1a scbeduled examina­ record.r. tion time aDd expect to make It up during tbls make-up period. This period Is LO be used only for r.g, $79.95, NOW $59.95 a student whose petition bas been approved by his Spagh.tti de.n. A su.ldem woo misses a final examination may Lloyd's .oliel stat. portable pho...... ~ .take an exa~lnation ' before tbe time sched­ uled for the class examination. Information rela- with AM radio. • ttve to [be proper grade (0 be give n a stude m ..".., misses a final examination and is not In­ Jeg. $341.95, NOW $26.95 yolyed iD a sitUAtion covered In tbe preceedlng para&raph will be found in !be mineograpbed memo­ Mast.rwork record play.r JlUII1I!!n forwarded to me mbers of the instructional port"'. "aaff at the time tbey r eceive tbe fi nal grade list- solid .fat •. 4 speeds Ing for the recording of grades. C A..... US ~PPING CENTER r.g. $21.95, NOW $16.95 India Reports Gain ------======~ Following Albums - r.g. «.98 In FOCHI- Production COLONEL SANOfIlS . ~- NEW DELHI (A P) - Im­ SAYS IT'S NOW $2.99 proved seeds. Irrigation and fertUlzer may enable india ro A II Maltovani records stop Importing wheat within PICNIC1IME All Andy Williams three years, Prime Minister All Claudine Langet Indira Gandhi predicted at a Don't spend time fixing a All Elvis Presley ceremony marking issuance lunch. Get Kentuckv Fried of a posta~ stamp with the All Richard Harris s log an " f Wheat RevolutJon Chicken, It's ready in min­ All Tiny Tim 1968." India has a curreqt utes; so vou'li have more .record production of 16 million All Temptations ron. compared with 6.8 millIon . time for M. In 1951. All Frank Sinatra Albums DIAMONDS reg. 5.98, NOW $2.99 549-3394 . PL~a, M~e~ 0,... 9 •.•. to 9 p ••• , Exc ...t TIl.,.. N- to ,p...... 1. c_· · ...... r...... '.: • " j Sxpert Syewear ­ A THOROUGH EYE EXAMiNATION WIll BRING YOU 1. Corred PreeeriplioDs 2. Correc:l Filling 3. Correc:l AppearaDee Service ...n.ble for most eyewear while you w.it ' ------1 r- -- -- L~:::C~I;;~~ J L~~nabl:.p~e~ CONRAD" OPTICAL

D...,e ...... _. lit I. Ih 110m. Lib,.". fo_lam . • 10 rtpl 11ft VlckU Lee of L.f.,..Ue. Calif . . Clarlc. Mar­ • aall of C_.dal•• 8ob.rt J . •••• Ick .•1.1118, ducor • To Preeeal CoUtlerl rroa New Yo". Be¥etb B&rOa or .. " Pro-.ect, Eric Me. • K_., of Cllle•• o. ud P_.I. Poilu of WII •• ue. Th. • Impad. ...ce .." ...~ .UI IIneaea' a co.cert at 8 p . • . Weclaeeday • Ia lIIe Duce _10 (lo.. erl1 Ule So.lIler. PI..,.loou8el, 10 • .IoICIo III e ' ....Ic I. m.lteOd trip, Dad. plnc:,.. The entire family bas always Don'I late on ..,. Cubu pea- '" beard about Ibe incident been _ppreben.lve aboul tbe -aen and WIIId up dIeno," III clu. MoocIa,.," explalDed elder DlDe.' profesalon, "but Porrest DlDee, Jr. joItIJIg bls _, leopbomoremajortng be h... rang Iron nerves and warned bls pIloc fMller .. be III marl

ParmerB wtll get a cbance pertntendent, says v 1s 1 tor 8 IHSTRUCTI~S FOR O:OMPLETlHC ORDER to see Ibe performance of wW see and hear about ex­ variOUB tlDd. of weed ItlUIDg pertmental p lots concerned CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIHC RATE~ · Comp.l ~ I ' ." ~ I ' on . I · ~ ", . , nl. b . UpO lO'" p ~ ... cbemlcals In com and soy­ with the influence of vartous ·P"n, In ail C APIT A l. l.ETTERS be'!!.B Thursday afternoon till.. practices on soU mOis­ 1 DAY . .. JS ~ pe ~ lin .. ot.. D... be. 0' 1. 11 '" p "" 109 -' durng the annual summer Ag­ ture. com breeding work, BU­ Do _I ...... -p ...... p ..... 10. punr . .... " ...... 3 DAYS .. t COD"C'UU". ), • •••••• b.h ~, llQ. ronomy Pleld Day at SIU. dangrass and soybean vari­ SIIo.1$) .pac .. . btt _.1OT! .. on;l . Tbe program of toura and edes, Insect problems and 5 DAYS ..( Coa ..C\,IU •• ) •...••.. 15. P-" line Co .... _ ,. p'" 01 • Ion ...... lull lo n. • .. on .. ,. c -.a.o. b.- •• funde d , I .cI ,. _ ... lle d . dtscusslon of various soli and soybean., row spacing stu­ DEADLrH.es ° D .. I, £eyptlan . .. . r n · .. . 11'1 .. " I.hl '0 . .. ) .. .. , _ , crop experiment. at the C0- dte., lit a It I varledes and ....d . Ot.N Set. ad.. . l_ d . ,.. pnO' 10 publlC:- . I "," . ad ",," ,. ,n. ropy operative Agronomy Researcb management, and some te.s 'he • . • d • ••••••••• • •• •••••••••• ••••.••.•..... F r ld • . Center wtll begin at 1 p.m. involving crownvetcb. 11 the Cenler, operated joint­ I DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM ly by SIU and the Unlverally Specialists from !be SIU of nuno .., about one and a School of Agriculture and the • half mUeB southwelll of Car­ Unlverslly of Wino Is wWbe 011 NAME ______DATE ______bondale. band 10 dtBcuss Ibe work and Roy Browning, Center .su- answer farmers' questlons. ADDRESS ,,"OHE NO. 2 ~ KIND OF AD 3RUN AD 4 CHECK ENCLOSED LUXURY DININC" ·· o for Sol. c:JE-"lo,...... ,t o I DAY FOR _,..--:-::-_ To " nd ...... " ;, . , . error w•• ed O -s.rviu. J DAYS • ....J upl, 14tal n .... bor ..., U n ... I, ...... , p .. . l, n~ R..... o a .• laoCUr., .. d und... · . 1... . F u . ".""",,,,1.. . " .. .. OFoYftd with 0& •..-.0 1,.....,. o tt..d o S DAYS • fI ..... Un. ad 10' , ..... d ....· • . lul . l .... u . • f~ :!o .Uow J d" . '0' ad LIVE MUSIC CLoat t o .tart if ••lI.d ~~ ~ lo5 ~ .s~: 2~ . ' :~~:" ~o:~' , c!!":;; :: ' ~. " TO~· WHILE YOU DINE

(NOAH A~ .THE ORGAN)

. OPEN 6:00 AM . • 10:00 ·P.M. (til 11:00 P.JA. on Week-ends)

...... ( ..... ·Car-kndale.- DilLy'iGYPTlAH JUly 19, 1968 Mysteries Uncovered SIU 'Digs' Mexican ·Culture

A sharp, nearly triangular suspects, were warted by frontier. From central Mexico arc u:ound the dusty MeXican local indians under [echnl­ In 100 A.D. tt ~ dvanced 1,000 town of- Chalchlhultes looks cians and soldiers who moved. mUes nonb, then sh rank back lilio . a World War n anWery in from southern MexiCO. Ax nearly [0 Mexico CI[y by

To Get Candy

f·C 0 n s ci e n c e doth make cowards of us aU." So i[ did to a cU8tomer wbo apparently K!cted OUt tbe glass window of a vending machine to get • candy bar, The damaged machine discovered June 23 In 11'''the OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Universtly Center alcove near the Olympic Room by a nlgh[ 109 N, Washington 457 -5312 of. 1968 Chev 1 tpn 307 v8 .. speed manager, [9 a88is- tanJ: center.cco~ng director Jarl)ea "======::::::::======fI Only 6,000 mile! S~d.Tbe cuS[omer was probably For the Creative Cook fruatrated after losing no of. 1968 Ford Fairlane 500 2 Door doubt bta IaS[ dime In [he ma­ clUne, Sbeppard surmised, and H, T, fastback 390 .. speed, Id~c;:'t [he glsss to gee

By Paul Corcoran [heir talents as hitters and Ie s s . Wbe n [he Nauonal of this dtfferem era. A Tom But for the t im <: being at Copley New., service sluggers because the men they League deflated the American Seaver or Catfish Hunter. now least, the pE:ndulum has swung sought to e mulate were gelting League.J 1-0, in the All-SlU in his early 20's, got his in­ toward pitching, wit h many of When Willie Mays and Mic- paid huge sums of money for gam~ i he weeping and gnash­ spiration from a Koufax 'or the beSt baseball playe r s who ~ey Mantle were hoya, their such akills. ing of teeth became a nat io nal Spahn six to 10 years ago. would have been JUSt as gOf"Jd idols were base ball sluggers Kiner's famous line "a1n­ chorus . And as the young as outfielders or shortstops If Uke Ted W!1lJama and Stan gles hinera don't drive Cadll­ What happened is (hat pitch­ move lnto [be majors, the they focused (hei r atH:mion on Musial. lacs" was not lost on tbe teell- tng attained a glamor In [he great sluggera of the last de­ tho se positions. As Hank Aaron and Eddie agers of 20 years ago. No­ la'e 1950s and early 60s tha, cade are on the decane. T he sk y r ealt y i~n'[ failing, t~bews we re growing up and body saw much glamor in tbe h never had before. Warren /'. look at the r ecords, for In other words. no maner how ex ample, shows[har Mays, 80 some Spahn also proved that pitch­ man y Chicken Llah:s fo r ecast f:~dff~~e[~~~~e~a::~~~~: bu~i~~~Se o~ t:~C_hi~g; tng paid very well when he Aa.ron, MamIe, Mathews and the death of baseball because age. of hilling atara Ralph c r iJ l c a would have you be­ drew $80,000. ErnJe Banks have supplanted of "'lOO much pitc hi ng and lOO Kiner and Jackie Robinson. liev~--ba8ebaU 1a revertJ",to Then Sandy Koufax showed almost aU · the borne- run Illtle hlt.ting. The a e grea, • ta r a of the- the Middle Agea. All ota 800- you could have both--glamo r record holders With the ex­ 19~Os and early 1960a, and de n, ' he pllchers ar e taking and a $1 00,000 aalary-- by de­ ception of Babe Ruth. Macys Olapel oondreda of playerl• .developed ove r and the hitte rs are belp- ve loplOg a good fast ball and already has moved abead of a curve. Jimmy Fon and Mantle and of The Kids who in another Howard a-~andidate da y made like W 11118 rn a or ~~~~ ~~.p~e:~ ~ o:e~~ Saint Paul MU8i~~a n im uating Koufax. To oay that e very hoy wants Spahn, Obn Dryadale or Juan to be a pltcber would be rldl­ The Apostle Marichal. culous. There are many ftne For 3-Crown Honor The fine young pitche rs of young binen, I ncludlng Pete the New York. Mers. Oakland Rose of C Inclnn",I, RJck Mon­ 5w>day "'<>

The Dally Egyptian reserves the rlgbt to reject any advertising copy. No refunds on can..C!Ued ada.

1960 Ford convenalNe. EIlc.eUeru A.... anyut"C. Dally Eiypuan Ida iet condo c.o C anerflUe, 915_2903. ~~~, 45~:.=~ . ~:;U:'::~' to:: reaulls. r ..o line, lo r one d.l y o nl y FOR SALE 552~ A 1731. 5545 A '00. 1%<:1 VW . Good coDd... only 15,000 10' l 45' trailer. Large W I~ W 5 , m11u. S I . l ~ or bea offer. Ca1l 457- air cond., aMdy 101:. 549-3023 1Itt. Apanme'nU lo r Fall. Men Ind " omen Summer .pec lal. Frh" l~ c. ar ....1I Cla.. Space a .... Uled Ada. In dely 2944. 5524 A 5. $2.000. 5~ A from Sophomores thrOUlh gr~u.ate wuh Iha.. ad anyum... dunll¥ July II read paper. For lood reWia put stUdel'lls. Air condlt.lon, fully UI_ Bob'l 25C and l~ (.II r .a.all beblnd )'OUr ad 1ft coda y at tbe D&J.1y EI)1)­ Unu.uaJ meclaJUona • lU'l beacb al peled, spacloua Ind e leg.", re.: re.­ Mu.rdaJe. Umu o ne poer cl.llQmcr, llan. (T "'1). dbcount prlc.es. Por appolntmeru lional fac lUJlea ana s.. tmmiJIC pool. plcuc. 8E 497 CoU c.klM. Brand __, Deftr u..d. phone Surt 549.!l541 after !I, 5!125 A FOR RENT 1207 S. W.II, 457-4123. Wall Screet Qu.sdrangles. BS ~ pla.lc Sdll ' ln coftr. Sell for balf. 1956 traUer, B II 42, carpeted, al.t Crali Car Home Ster eo. T.~ .ya­ Cal.1 4!17-4334. p SA 319 tems, good Itod: on 4 Ind /J t rack condo C all 457-B201 after 5. 5!128 A 1.,.,..,,., ~ __ ....., .. ,.., ell MuJl)hyaboro, 3 room furni.r.ed apI. Phone 807- 2143 0\:.,10 after 2:30. lapea. C rata Stereo Ceruer, 101 E. ",...... ~ .,.,..,..,. _., 11 - bl 0 14.&. convertable. Ulled t.lres, 1964 Triumph TR" . SbowcaK condo SS 507 Main 51. C arbonaa.le, l!J. Phon.: ~ .. 9- 14 and " Inches. !l49-lb91. 8A 484 • A.c~t.J ...... t C.,.., • • ;"..d 191B. Open 12- 9. Sa, 12...o. 5,5 2b E ~:~!I~~'r =aat' c~~ ~~~ ~ :~~ =-~ ,., "',eII _If .. I" .. wi" "'. Houae IraUer. &1r cond., 1" 0 bed. 5529 A )H·C...,. Ho. ... Ollie• . rooms. Phone: 4 .57 -6~. 5574 B Gel tbal Itereo, etc . II.lu:d .1 Bob ~9~~~.t!!: . :.~r~~~r . EX I . r~~~~ Ind Jim' ••U new EkCtroru c E.c­ MobUe bome, cheap. see J. FenoU Un.lveraity reg\IJ&llons reqwre t!\at pair Cenrer .. tl! cb II backed by Houae by owner. 2 be4rm., Uvl~ Box 71, R.Il. 5, Carbond.ale, Pleual'll .11 .Incle u.ndergrl.du.l.u .taa:ienu flrsl cia,. F,t;.c;. UceQItC. C aU 45 7- room, batb. c.arpeted din.l", wttb sUd­ VaDey TraDer Court. S530 A mual U.e In Acc.epledU~Cel'llerl, HELP WANTED 779 2 (or free estimate. 5549 E I~ &1a .. door. o+er&ooklr11; pallo In a al~ CONr.CI for .. b.Jch mIlS{ be shaded bact yd. Kitchen Includes 1964 ~k bolDt, 101150wttbtlp)UI, Hied .. uh lbe OU--C.mpua HouaUll re.frta., rs., .aaber, dryer. 2b1ks. air coad.. c.rp.. caU 549-')983. 5531 A Office. WANTED from WI '*1cr and CCHS. AJ.r wad.. AIoIpISt p'acbaales In Su.aiDe... Tecb., tor $1!1 ,SOO. There lu't a nicer Ub. Ana, etc. ReC1Mer witb Down­ 10 :It 45 New Mooft traUer. AU cond., Ride from Herr' :'1 to SlU, bou:n W, I blk. IIlreet In C'd.aJe In wbJcb a,ate Peraonnel who la .pt'C1&l1z.Jna Pbone Norma at 453-2&47 or 942. ~ ca..rpeted. loed locatlon. to Itft. Por appt. pboM U9.SlS9. Call 457_7891 after 6 p.m. 55>32 A In collep g'nduate •• Come .. you 3412. 8F 481 SA . 92 are and rep.er early lor dfecu'h .u-.lce. 103 S. Wub., C arboadale... 1960 HUlman. Ne. ttres. p&1ftt. NC'ed to iet -4 I nd; car Mereo. ptl.~ .. 9-~. BC 429 brakes. Muat .eU, sin or but Low COM If po.alble. CaU .Iler ~, Need F otJer. 549~542 . 5s..:u A 549_3751. lOOn. 5)35 VUlIIp ReneaU.. Approved Doua1n& Mall'llellll n.:e man, plwnb1n& andelec:· Boat trailer • Aitc.b, $ U O. Smkb for p-aGu.sle., Wl4erp-adu.sle upper­ Married coupk " Ub no children o r trlCIlY. Phonr {her 4:30, 457..0405. pets .. ant: to reM 0fI't: bedroom howIc' T railer. C'clale. 1966 NunGO IOx52', Corona pon. typewt1ter, w.aed c.u.samea. Ellcellel'll kKal1one. Apt •• , , ... C carpeted, alr COIId.., nlc:c shady kK. encydopedJ.a..a. boOkcaK andearas. ~s and trailers. Some aha.re- or a~n . wltbln a 5 mile radlua of SnJ MUU,. about Sept. 10. Call $3,100. CaU U9·41&; SA 499 Call 549-3550 after !I, m.a.te offer. ~.:.e ,r,~l.'ea. 4" W ea(8~~I~ 5M4A 095-2 125 after b p.m. $538 F Mercedes -Benz 2lClS. See at 701 S. SERVICES OFFERED CouMClor for oaUon&Ily t.nown we)­ Poplar St, 8 A ~ b6 Honda SO. E xc. cond., I,~ mi.. Murphysboro bouse for n:nl. 0 rms . $200 or beal ofter. 312 W. College. ' 301 N. 14th St . Pb. b84_30,5 4 or 084- mcM Unaerle co. E:lceUe.1Il oppor­ Doris. 55~ A . 6921. Be 485 tu.~ty for riJbt lady. !l4Y-M"15550P Let us Iype and prtl'll your term paper, theala. The Awhor's OftIce. W.,. ~p to let 1%,5 Harley O.. l&6a.. 25!kc Sprlra. a faat. easy, ... wa y 114 1/ 2 S. !Ulnota. 549-0931. 8E 37b Call Terry al )49-4633a1ter5.5537 A IB.ooo people ino __ your neec13 7Com­ ANNOUNCEMENrs mu..Cllcare through (he' Oatly Egyp­ CriSP. cle atl prtm1na for tbeats/ di.a­ 8rown . bJde_a.bed, qa. l1ke ne .. , dan c:1Ma1tIed. adA. TOpicopy lor qua11t y lhea .., dU­ $60. Call 5.49 ...493 . 5540 A .enAltona. Type: tenslOn and worry Mn. QuaUt y · rr.,rodLlcdon tprtnteCI w/lnk. not pbotocopkd,. Typ1nc 1a Carbondale rooms .ppro.ed. C l o~ tr~ on pl.. d c m ..len. 4 57~~7 . TypeWTlter. R.oyal, portable whb to town .nd SIU. Ph. 549- .. 512. B8 494 BE 154 ea.y w/ off_t ~en . Shop' com­ Parachute with hust ler mod. Sad:­ case. E:.:ceUe.. cOlld1uo1l" $2.5 . CaU parel To ('nerve t il, ph. 549·3MO. BIC 419 pact, re.eerve. $15, like new. ~49- 4!17.8387 after .5;30 durlrll; week.. Fu.rnlaMd 1xKue. lnqulrt a. Keller'a 4431 . 5513 A -, 5541 A Gull St:rvl~. 509 S. n.J..1.nol .....e. BB 490 A CbHd'a World Pte-Sc.lflOl. 1100 Snideru for Hu mphrey now recru..h­ 63 Tempest. 4 cyl ., 4 dr. Very &ood 1957 Cbe.,y. SI:.: cyl1Dder, ma, 4 Wut WllIow (at 8Il1y Bryaml. C·d&le. Ina for FaU cruaadlt. U )'DU w.,. to help brtna ,""U IDftrnme.nr to a • .door. 549-2475 after ~ p.rn. 55~ A Two bedroom apt., married,. Also New bWldlftl-

~e place to go for h r;ands 'you know!