Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

September 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965

9-23-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 23, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1965 Volume 47, Issue3

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 23, 1965." (Sep 1965).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1965 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .. !.: ~ '. If ,,::.: " ,1 ; !-.~~ y, ,- ...... , ...... ,.,...... -.. . Benziger Named 'Plan A' Director

James G. Benziger, profes­ the role of the University in conducted ~1}.,Jhe campus of sor of English, has been ap­ society. and panicipation of -.o~r~TUDl~ilsity, England. pointed director of "Plan A," students in University affairs. J-"'Be~4~7 is the author of Southern's special honors A member of theSlUfaculty ubrlttgeS"df Eternity," a book program for academically tal­ since 1950, Benziger holds on poe~ic.Jwagination which ented students. both the bachelor's and doc- @W a,lIli~ytheSlUPress Benziger replaces Claude toral degrees from Princeton ~ffI' 11102. His other writings Coleman, also a professor of University. At Southern, his ~ ~!1}lJi~ a..\~W!}~r of.publica­ English, who has headed" Plan teaching assignments haveSalOrtg;.\ in -f.I~hQ~t~ JOurnals. AU since it was started in 1961. ranged from television lectlf~~lv:>r~~OlGa~to Southern, Coleman has been appointed classes on English literaoltt! _ne taught at Northwestern and chairman of a new student­ to direction of a summer- New York universities and faculty commission to study long seminar for SIU students Carleton College, Minn. DAILY. EGYPTIAN Southern Illinois University

JAMES BENZIGER Volume q Car~~dal., Illinois Thursday, S.,.... ber 23,1965 E. CLAUDE COLEMAN Regula r Schedule of Classes Starts * * ~~~~~t\ Enrollment Mark 161 Students Expected Again The iall quaner started for Overassigned real today. Regular day classes began In Housing at 8 a.m., although a few classes were held Wednesday This fall, 161 students have night. been overassigned in the The stan of every quarter various University housing usually brings record enroll­ areas, according to Joseph W. ment and this year promises Gasser, supervisor of to be no exception. Actual contracts. figures will not be available This is down considerably until the first week in October, from last year when the Uni­ but SlU officials are expecting versity had to place extra' an increase of more than 17 students in regular rooms to - per cent over last year's handle the overflow. 20,471 Reason for the overassign­ More than 3,000 new fresh­ ments, according to the men are getting their first Housing Office, is to allow taste of college life. students to enter school and Although construction of live in the temporary quaners classroom and office space is until vacancies occur in the strugglin.g to keep pace with regular rooms. enroUment. no limits have Gasser said he expected been set yet. The Board of most of the overassigned stu­ Trustees voted this summer to dents to be moved into per­ retain the "open-door wlicy" manent quarters by the end of to admit as many students as the first week, filling vacan­ physically possible. cies left by students who do not arrive at their rooms Program changes "for the within 24 hours of the begin­ convenience of the Univer­ ning of classes. The rest will sity" rather than those for be given permanent rooms personal preference will be during the coming weeks as processed today and Friday. some students drop from This includes changes that school. . must be made due to errors :t ~.'" All students living in tem­ and conflicts. All students porary quarters were notified seeking program changes will of the fact before they signed be screened at the Arena contracts, so will not be eli­ registration area. gible for reimbursement. Tuesday is the last day to Overassignments include register for the fall quarter six students 1"1 each of two REGISTRA nON GOES ON AND ON AND ON or to add a course Without men's and three women's halls written approval of an aca­ at Thompson Point. At Univer­ Morri8 Open8 Serie8 demic dean. sity Park there are 32 over­ aSSigned in Neely Hall and 60 in the two triads now open. Fall Freshman Convocations Open Today; Gus Bode Woody Hall was overassigned 24 students and Southern ;\cres 15. Record 4,481 Enrolled on Credit Basis Students are housed in base­ ments in all areas except President Delyte W. Morris Oct. 7: Gen. S. L. A. Marshall. Nov. 18: Craig Spence. "Viet Woody Hall, wbere they are will open the 1965-66 Fresh­ "The Nature of Leader­ Nam Now." housed in the lounges, Gasser man Convocations with an ad­ ship." Nov. 25: Thanksgiving pro­ said. dress to new students at 10 OCt. 14: Karen Duke, "Songs gram. a.m. and 1 p.m. in Shryock with a Guitar:' Dec. 2: Touring Theater, "The Car Registration Auditorium. OCt. 21: Victor Lasky, "Poli­ Fantasticks. " Paul Hibbs, convocations tics 1965." Dec. 9: Holiday convocation. Deadline Nears dire c to r, will introduce OCt. 28: Teresa, "Compania Supple me ntary convo­ Morris. Espanola." cations: The office of Student General A record 4,481 students Nov. 4: Earl Ubell, "Will Oct. 1-3: "The Sound of Affairs issued a reminder to have enrolled for convocation Science Destroy Society?" Music." all students with automobiles credit thisquaner. To receive Nov. 11: Gordon Hall. "Ex­ Oct. 6: Audubon Program. that all cars must be regis­ credit, these students must tremism: Sickness of the OCt. 21: Prof. A. L. Rowse. tered before Monday. attend at least nine convoca­ Sixties." Oct. 28-30: "The Madwoman Any student with an un­ tions each quaner. including of Chaillot." ~~ registered car after Monday at least five from tbe regular­ Council Meeting Set Nov. 3: Community Concert .- 't9#,-- will be subject to a $50 fine ly s c he d u Ie d Thursday Nov. 3: Audubon pro","~ -- and/or other disciplinary sessions. The University Council will Nov. 12: "S'~- _ o£d.m. Gus says he's glad to see action for a first offense, and The full schedule: meet at 2 p.m. Oct. 22 in the W3". - --p the World, I people back on campus. The _ _••• to Get Off." place was beginning to look suspension for a second Sept. 30: Henry L. Scott, ''Man Renais~~r.':e Room ~ ine Uni- offense. lJec. 8: First Chamber Dance like the demilitarized zone in and a Piano." versity C;~.nt~~...... __ Quartet.-·· Korea. ~::~:~.~.. ~.~~:n..I.~ ...... ~ ..... _...... 'Here Are the Homecoming Show's Starsl

Tickets to Be Sold VARS ITY LATE SHOW For Homecoming X OFFICE OPENS 10:15 p.lII. SHOW STARTS 11:00 p.m. Tickets for the 1965 Home­ comIng show and dance will ALL SEATS $VlO go on sale at 10 a.m. Friday at the Information desk in the NAMCY WILSON University Center. "AN AMUSING GAME OF CONJUGAl On Friday, half of the tickets CHAIRS I FUNNY AND IMAGINATIVEI" will be sold in blocks of eight or more, and the other half Cla~dia UgO' ... ,.-. will be sold to Individuals or CARDINALE TOGNAZZI groups of fewer than eight. STUDENTS THE mal!nificent see FRIDAY'S CUCKOLD EGYPTIAN .•. ATTEND church of your choice SUNDAY

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The Carbondale campus was ris appointed a commission. the role of student demonstra­ ~ \ relatively quiet this summer. headed by E. Claude Coleman. tors in thedepobingofKorea's •eo . New Student Week always director of Plan A. to study President Syngman Rhee. takes us a litt..le by surprise. student rights and responsi­ Overnight thousands of stu- bilities and the role of the Uni­ The Berkeley students dents descend 00:-' Carbondale:versiW in 8t).ciety•. achieved a measure of success from the 50 Btates and. ·as·· The.. big question in our in their struggle. This year many foreign countries •., __ :. minds is the matter of the they enjoy a more lenient university policy and have What do they' fi~r', ¥ore future of student government buildings. Office at SIU. An interim govern- considerably more "free­ changes~;, dom." Classroom cbanges. Et ment will operate until cetera' December. Meanwhile, the Although many people re­ When the dust settIes after Student Council is working on gard this wave of student ac­ t~e first hectic .!"eeks of re- a plan which it feels the Unl­ tion lightly, with contempt­ glstr,~t1on and getting set- versity will approve. If re­ or fear of communist inspira­ tied, what can we expect jected, the Council's proposal tion-few can deny that Ameri­ from these students? would put the fate of student can students are emerging Last sprin.g we had the Ra- government 10 the hands of the tional Action. Movement, administration. as a significant political force formed and dedIcated to up- in both national and univer­ hold the rights of the students What it all amounts to is sity affairs. of SlU.. This organization, that SIU students. like ~hose But it is also true that suc­ possibly inspired by the of many ('(her u.niverslties, cess or fallure of student Berkeley movement, pre- have been se~klOg a more movements may occur re­ sented several petitions to ~!~:. role 10 university gardless of the validity of President Delyte W. Morris s causes or possibly detri­ and met with faculty admini- Harry Golden, editor and mental long-range effects. Sb~make,., C~e•• o·. AaaedeaD. strators. Ri. 'VI caused quite publisher of the Carolina Too often both students and 'EEF I CAN'T PEETCH, I TAKE ZE BALL AND QUEET' a stir and precipitated other Israelite, observed on a net­ university officials make groups. One, MAR, was a work television show that the major deciSions for the sake Movement Against RAM, and a American student is becoming of expediency, rather than with faculty group in sympathy 'With a political force. a role that regard for the validity of the DeGaulle Enigmatic RAM was called FORAM. his foreign counterparts have cause. In addition President Mor- long enjoyed. Golden cited Ed Rapetti About For East Plans By Alain de Lyrot lateral move he may be led to A Slob By Any Other Name Copley News !':P.rvice take in forthcoming months- • • • PARIS-Neither France nor notably regarding the North Each year SIU hAs allowed first residents move in. Yet the United States appears will- Atlantic Treaty Organization No paying student would ing to change even slightly and bis relations with Red 1ts football team to live to­ rooms mUST be cle&ned and ever be allowed to vacate a gether in University bousing set in order. slover.ly room. their conflicting poliCies on China. during the pre-school training This year the cleanup crew essential issues facing the U.S. sources indicated the period. was informed that all players We think that the minimal Western Alliance. meeting showed that there had would be out of the hall by 8 rules for cleanliness and This is tbe impression gath- been no change in De Gaulle's This is no doubt beneficial order in University housing ered at the recent Franco- consistently critical and nega­ to the team, since temporary a.m. Sunday, allowing two hours for cleaning. With co­ should apply to the football American talks in Paris- tive attitude toward NATO. housing off campus is expen­ team, as well as to paying talks which turned out to be There is a bellef in some sive and the coaches have operation from the football team this should have been guests. We hope that in future sterile on all counts. well-informed circles that the ready access to each player years the Athletic Department Perhaps the principal re- French president is girding during this crucial period. adequate. However, several players will have sufficient control suit of the touted conferenr..e for some drastic action or The Athletic Department did not leave until minutes o1ler the team to ensure that between President Charles de announcement con c ern i n g should realize, however, that before the permanent resi­ it leaves temporary housing Gaulle and U.S. Undersecre- France's role in NATO and by allowing the team to live dents moved in. When they did before the de adline and that the tary of ~tate George W. Ball the presence of NATO miU­ in these quarters the Housing leave, many room" were akin rooms are clean enough for was to puncture a high-flying tary headquarters (SHAPE) in Office is throwing an extra to garbage dumps. The clean­ minimal care before the per­ balloon, or as one U.S. official French territory. burden on itself. At best it has up crew found leftover food, manent residents move in. put it, a high-rising "souffle." This was confirmed in a oni y a few hours from the time half-full milk cartons, and The "souffle" in question statement by Information the team moves out until the piles of waste paper. Bob Smith was De Gaulle's possibie role Mini.ster Alain Peyrefitte, as an intermediary or, better quotmg De Gaulle as having still, as a mediator in the told Bail that "the sut-ject of Vietnamese war. the organizationofthe alliance Such a role, U.S. officials is open and will have to be u.s. Children Pre-Condemned to Mediocrity; took pains to stress, was raised some day or other." neither requested of De Gaulle It is unlikely that concrete nor offered by him. The ad- moves can be made before Russian Youth Are Assumed to Be Capable vance hullabaloo on the subject France's presidential eIec­ was essentially based on a tions next Dec. 5. By Robert M. Hutchins in the environment in which recovers from this shock. He misinterpretation of a Ball U.S. sources tended to play the pupil is brought up. Every­ In the United States we talk becomes more and more con- statement made recently in a down the importance of De body has a mind; everybody's fused and frustrated; at the television interview. .Gll-ulle's recent anempt to boI­ about universal education, but mind can be developed. A we do !lot mean it. We believe end of his schooling he is . The statement was Inter"'-·,;$ter the significance of child's failure in the educa­ dU.lle.r than .w~n he began. preted in. some quarters in' F*.an,ce's diplomatic relations in universal schooling because donal system is not caused lthm it is "democratic" and be­ W: the hmlts of testing•. the United -states and Western .: With' Red China as evidenced cause it keeps children out of hIS IQ has actually decUne~.:: Europe as' indicating that the by .CUltural Minister Andre worse places until we are The Soviet Union rejects thEi,;Johnson· administration might Malrau.x's extensive talks with ready to have them go to work. idea that there are different 'inviteDe Gaulle to uSe his Red' Chinese officials in The benefits of "schooling" kinds of peopl~, some· With contacts in Peking and Hanoi Peking recently. are social and economic, and minds and some without. to find a solUtion to the Viet- These talks were not even we think that all should share. Soviet children go to school namese conflict. discussed during the De The benefits of "education" at seven and until the age of U.S. sources here, follow- Gaulle-Ball meeting. It is be­ are intellectual, and we think fifteen they all go through the ing the De Gaulle-Ball meet- lieved, however, that France that in these benefits only the same program. They all study ing, took pains to stress that may' engage in an effort to few can share. all the "difficult" subjeC'ts: the United States has all the support Red China's member­ The massive support re­ mathematics, biology, chem- contacts it needs With Peking ship in the United Nations as ceived by vocational training istry and physics. They all and Hanoi, and that it has no one of the Big Five With a in this ;::ountry derives from take three years of a foreign need of Gaullist diplomacy to permanent seat in the Security our conviction that hard, in­ language. Parts of the country communicate With either. Council. tellectual work is not to be that were almost 10010 illiter- It was indicated that the Franco-American relations expected of the bulk of the ate, regions that had no written conference amounted tc a also remained at a relative population: they can be trained, la~guag~ •. now have flourishing simple restatement of respec- s.tand-still regarding ~nterna­ but not educated. un~VerSIt1e.s and academies of tive viewpoints concerning nonal monetary questions. Our "democratic" school sCience WIth a full panopoly both Viet Nam and the Atlantic France still maintains that system is therefore operated of research institutes. Alliance. both the dollar and the pound on a most undemocratic prin­ Those who are concerned It was made clear that view- should be replaced as interna­ Ciple, the principle that some about the future of our country, points were still as far apart tional reserve currencies by people have minds and some HUTCHINS and particularly those who be- as they had been in the last a new currency based on gold have not. Those who have lieve our fuwre lies in proving two years, that De Gaulle had and to be known as the collec­ minds are encouraged; those by lack of mental capacity. our system better than Rus- not budged an inch, and that tive reserve unit (C RU). It results from the shock ex­ who have not are given voca­ sia's, might ask themselves the only value attached (Q the The United States still perienced in the transition tional training and shunted where we are going to be in conference was (Q "keep com- argues that both the dollar and off into the labor market as from a bad environment to the comparison With the Soviet munication lines open." the pound should be retained soon as possible. alien ,;ulture of the school. Union if we continue to shirk A more negative interpreta- in their present role and a All the evidence from every Recent reports from the our educational task. tion was that these contacts third supplementary currency country is that the difference slums of London andof Harlem were ~ing kept up (Q keep added (Q relieve present pres­ we think of as a difference in show that the average child in Copyright 1965. Los Angeles tabs on De Gaulle and (Q sound sure on international monetary ability is merely a difference these unfortunate areas never Times him out on any possible uni- liquidity. DoUL.T 'EGYPTIAN:: Southe",.'n. Continued to Make News This Slimmer''':' First of aSeries and Negro comedian Dick In other news, a Senate in­ and minois' U.S. senators. state senators, changed the Gregory led a march of civil vestigation of the running bat­ Sen. Paul Douglas then asked composition of the Board from For 11,088 students, sum- rights workers on the camp, tle between the National Col­ Secretary of State Dean Rusk a 4-3 Republican majority to mer at Southern was just an- c h a r gin g discriminatory legiate Athletic Association to investigate. The Senate in­ 4-3 in favor of the Democrats. other term-full of studyillg, practices, 50 trainees started (NCAA) and the Amateur Ath­ quiry followed. Vice Chairman Kenneth L. exams, and sultry, hot a riot outside a mess hall, letic Union (AAU) followed Coach lierb Vogel received weather. injuring 14 persons. SIU Athletic Director Donald Davis of Harrisburg was later some consolation, however, named to serve as chairman In one respect, summer The riot was quelled soon N. Boydston's protest over a when his two Canadian gym­ term at Southern remained un- after, and about 150 trainees ruling that SIU's Women's nasts, Gail Daley and Irene of the Board until a permanent changed from any other term: ~eft the camp. GYmnastics" Club was ineli­ chairman is elected in Haworth, placed one-two in January. SIU continued to make news." Racial conflict was first gible to compete in the June the Canadian AAU Gymnastics In addition to filling 47 sum- said to be the cause. Later. AAU championships. Championships. Likely the" most pleasing mer issues of the Daily Egypo;. trainees gave poor food, wait­ AAU officials ruled the team news to students was the pay tian, news of the University" ing in Une, a protection racket, In other news, Gov. Otto ineligible because of its par­ Kerner unseated Republican hike which became effective appeared in pa~rs across the thefts of clothing and money ticipation earlier in the year July I, raising the minimum state and nation. . and idleness as" reasons for John Page Wham, chairman in the United States Gymnas­ of the SIU Board of Trustees, wage from 85 cents to $1 an Probably the most unpleas- their unhappiness with the hour. ant were stories about the out- government-supported anti­ tics Federation champion­ by appointing Democrat F. break at the University's Job poverty program. ships, which is affiliated with Guy Hitt, a Benton banker, A month later, payday was Corps center at Camp Breck- Camp offiCials took imme- the NCAA. to fill Wham's expired seat. moyed back five days. from inridge, Ky. ~ate steps in answer to some Boydston sent letters of The appointment. which was the 15th to the 20th day of A week after SIU alumnus of the complaints. protest to Presi

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."", .. ~123,,1965 Sla~.Ellpa.aded.., ...... ~~ .•. _.~ . ._" .. , ..... " ...... , ..."'"'' ... . tib·,tny' .. Usdg·e"FigOfE!"·· ..·· General Studies to Transfer Offices to University Center Rose 23.6 Per Cent in Year Use of' library resources abroad. Loan requests were A local wag once said tbat Tbe additional advisers at SIU's Carbondale campus received from such institu­ SIU offices and departments bring the staff up to about 30 last year climbed 26.3 per cent tions as tbe John F. Kennedy do more shifting tban a grand which, Voigt said, sbould belp over the preceding year, ac­ Memorial Library. California prix race driver. to alleviate the strain of in- cording to Ferris S. Randall, State Library. Exstraktions­ As more and more space be- creased enrollment. librarian. werk, Hamburg, Germany; comes available, shifts are All entering fresbmen are Circulation at the Morris McGill University, Montreal, made to increase efficiency. enrolled in General Studies Library reached 1.341.361 Canada; Notre Dame Women's General Studies is moving to until the completion of at least items - books, periodicals, College, Tokyo, Japan; and the second floor of the Uni- 64 hours, after whicb they are microfilms, maps and other Pretoria State Library, Pre­ versity Center, adjacent to the eligible to transfer to an aca- materials. toria, South Africa. Sectioning Center. demic unit of their cboice. In addition to on-campus The SIU library obtained Advisement and executive Voigt explained that if the use, the library had a lively 1,310 items on inter-library offices of General Studies will current proposal to reduce trad~ with other libraries and loan from 197 other libraries. be in this area as soon as General Studies requirements research agencies. Randall "We had to send out 1,913 offlce,s are ready. to 69 hours is accepted, it said. Inter-library loans requests to locate the thineen JOHN VOIGT enable scbolars to have ac­ J(;1O W. VOigt, executive of- could allow students a wider hundred items needed, how­ course, with color slides to cess to library materials not ever," Randall said. ficer of the General Studies range of course selection. available at their own institu­ program, said that in addltion Voigt said the program has supplement tbe taped com­ tions, be said. Shop With to this new space, wbich will been modified many times mentary. The other is being set up in tt.e Life Science Last year, Southern loaned speed up proceSSing of stu- since its inception in 1962 DAILY BGYPTIAN dents, his administrative staff and that improvements are ac- Building to be used in tbe 690 items in response to re­ General Studies biology cur­ quests from 156 different in­ Adverttaen has been increased by three, tiV~~o S~~:h!~diO_turoriallab_ riculum. stitutions in this country and and eight advisers have been added to the counseling oratories (similar to the staff. . language labs) are being con- structed for use tbis quar- Andrew T. Vaugban, form- ter. One located in the Allyn erly assistant professor of Building will be used in an bealth education, has been A named executive assistant in quaette. Meeting Set General Studies and willsbare FOTTueMlayatPool ~~;:i~~!~~~ve duties With A meeting of former mem- bers of the Aquaettes, SIU A secretary for advisement women's SWimming club, will and a faculty supervisor bave be held at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday ral_S_O_b_e_e_n_ad_d_e_d_t_o... tb.. e_st_a~ff •• __at tbe University Scbool pool.

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Call for appointments Leslie's Shoes 210 s_ ILLINOIS-OPEN MO~IDAY UNTIL 8:30 Ph. 7-5445 ...... : DIdLY 'GYPlIAM ' ~_n,,·J965.', .. ", ...... ' ... ' . 'ndo~Pakistani Shooting Halts; EVE RYBOD Talks.on-Kashmir Dispute Seen NEW DELHI, India (AP) - President Johnson prom­ of peace talks on Soviet Military radios crackled out ised in a telephone talk with territory with the proffered FAVO orders to troops of India and President Mohammad Ayub good offices of Premier Alexei ..~"~ Pakistan to stop the shoot­ Khan of Pakistan that the N. Kosygin. ing war over Kashmir as of United States will fully support India's Prime Minister Lal 3:30 a.m. Indian time Thurs­ the words alld deeds efforts Bahadur Shastri accepted day.:(5 p.m. EST Wednesday). by the United Nations to Kosygin's offer in principle ..A: w"ve· of, relief swept achieve a final settlement. in a' speech in New Delhi. ,. thrOugh,' many world capitals Diplomatic sources in Mos­ Ayub>:s- government uarlier at'the belligerents' acceptance cow said Indian and Pakistani had ',Welcomed the offer, but of a U.N. Security Councll acceptance of the cease-fire said the Ctuestion of the cease­ 9rder for a cease-fire. order enhanced the propsects fire must be worked out first. The neighboring nations, at "HEY - GOT A MINUTE?' each other's throats for three weeks, agreed to the Security Council's proposal at least to quit firing and try to resolve 0,•• _-.... their fundamental differences, -_fri",tIIlell...... - including the future of disputed ...... Kashmir, by peaceful means. - ., The Communist Chinese, -.. clustered on India's Himalay­ an frontier in ostensible sup­ port for the Pakistanis, ap­ peared at least on the surface reluctant to upset the Asian applecart by serious penetra­ tions that possibly might activate opposition from an 312 E. MAIN unlikely partnershIp of the United States and the Soviet Phon •• 457 ~373 Union. However. a report that a Red Chinese patrol was Sighted five miles inside India's Uttar Pradesh State, on the central front of the I,OOO-mile-long border, sustained tension. A Defense Minis~ry spokes­ man said Indian p a Ii c e DELIVERIES MADE - Small charg. glimpsed the patrol, made up of 50 or 60 soldiers. in that on «d.r. under $3.00. FRl:E o ••r $3.001 wild and largely trackless area at noon Tuesday. He said had weather prevented police from determining whether the Chinese settled down in Indian territory or withdrew. India filed a protest with the Chinese Embassy in New Delhi. A sudden reduction of the tension started earlyWednes­ day when the Communist Chinese. who had threatened "grave consequences" unless the Indians dismantled some old military emplacements on the border of the Indian pro­ tectorate of Sikkim and Red­ ruled Tibet, broadcast an an­ nouncement that the terms of their ultimatum had been met. They said the Indians had com­ plied, tearing down the out­ posts. The Indians declared they had not and Shastri said "all this is a product of their imagir:ation." nut the situa­ tion was accepted with con­ siderable satisfaction in New Delhi. Shastri said in an emotion­ packed speech to Parliament: .~ "Peace is good:' '" He wept as he told of the • ..,. "j} Indian casualties of war. but O'.~"-,':, ",.~;l said proudly the nation has come through its greatest 't:t~ trial. The times have been dif.'icult. he said. but they have served a great purpose. In Karachi. Ayub told his WIN A ST. BERNARD nation in a broadcast: "I have ordered the armed forces to cease fire and they will not A GIANT (4 ft.) STUFFED ANIMAL fire on the enemy so long as Unless you're a football player, it's probably nearly as big as you they are not fired upon. Our are. Use it CIS a mascot or a conversation piece or a companion, but don't forces will stay in pOSition for the time being until asked worry about being the only person on campus with on.. (Because you to move out'" pf3bably will be.) Stop in today and register ••• no obligation. Drawing The Indian forces also pro­ will be at 5 p.m. Saturday, September 25. pose to stay put. Red Cross Rejects 'Tropic of Cancer' lC1~M~gl PORTLAND,Ore. CAP) - The Oregon Trail chapter of SUPPLY STORE the Red Cross began soliCiting paperback books last week for shipment to servicemen in 220 W. fREEMAN Viet Nam. This week the chap­ UNIVERSITY SQUARE ter announced that Henry Miller's novel, "Tropic of Cancer," had been screened out. SIU Journalis~ Grad Daily Egyptian Assigned to Viet Nam Advertisers {Bob Poos, a 1955 graduate then moved Into dry jungle that of SIU's Department of Jour- soon became swampy. They nallsm, has been assigned to encountered a sniper W~IO fired Saigon, Viet Nam, as an As- one round, then scurried away sociated Press correspon- under heavy fire. Egyptian hieroglyphics dent. .:., '. The troopers came on an {It was a "dream com~iue" unmapped village atop a for the ex-Marine.. said, hon"!ycomb of tunnels, which Howard R. Long, deparJ~t. they said was a U'ademark will pr9];~~~lyJ,it:be chairman, who descr1he,4 P.oos of a Viet Cong headquarters. as the "gung-ho-est student in The troopers captured two his class:' Poos, who has girls, aged 14 and 17, and recorde'd 'in the ',,- ',' worked for the AP in its interp£eters questioned them. St. Louis Bureau for eight Only a few yards away, years, has always wanted to be Charley Company cam e assigned overseas, Long said. across a hut crammed with Obelisk. (While at Southern Poos WB'; the radio equipment and what '66 editor of the Egyptian.) the Imerpreters said was Viet Cong literature and letters to By Bob Poos Viet Cong soldiers. As the troopers examined BEN CAT, Vi't Nam (AP) the eqUipment, a shot rang -With shrill yelps and cries out. Then more enemy fire of "kill 'em, kill 'em," the poured in. Troopers crouched line of, U. S. paratroopers in the deep water and fired But count on lots plunged forward into hip-deep back as Capt. Tllcker gave water and faced Viet Cong orders and talked on bis radio fire. The enemy fire stopped to the battalion command post. abruptly. He shouted. "Let's move out of SIU news and sports A young private grinned and of here:' and squads from the said; first and second platoons "Well you couldn't expect launched their cbarlle. 'em to give up all that stuff The troopers plunged on and activities and gossip without a fight." througb swamp, tall grass and He referred to a large cacbe more jungle, finding one small of Viet Cong radios and a tunnel system, wbich they blew and other info from one portable, gas 0 Ii n e-driven up and sealed as they had the generator which troopers of first. Charley Company of the 173rd Airborne Brigade had found moments IJAfore. Senate Debate of the country's best Charley COInpany com­ mander Capt. Henry Tucker On Union Shop of Columbus, MiSS., said it yearbooks. was possibly "the most im­ portant imellige1'\ce find we've Bans Planned made so far. You just don't WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate capture Viet Cong radio equip­ Democratic Leader Mike u ment. Mansfield of Montana prob­ The Egyptians used Obelisks (tall sloping four-sided pil­ The action occurred in a ably will call for Senate de­ battalion-sized helicopter- bate next week on legislation lars) to record the triUmphs and achievements of kings. But borne attack by three to knock out state l'iwS ban­ your 1966 Obelisk will not be filled with hieroglyphics. Be­ companies near Ben Cat, deep ning the union shop. ing an "All American" yearbook, the Obelisk can't risle in Viet Cong-controlled ter­ Against a backdrop of spec­ people not being able to read it. And not learning the im­ ritory. The paratroopers have ulation tbat the controversial been sweeping the area since proposal might be tabled un­ portant aspects of their new college culture, The Obelisk last Tuesday. til early next year because is not a number two yearbook. But :; costs like one. It's Capt. Tucker"s men hit the of the threat of a filibuster. only two dollars. About what you'd spend on drop zone and made a wide, Mansfield was asked what his a pizza. Order one today, Now. From the guy sweeping movement that was plans were: "It is my present inten­ at the Obelisk table, You'll find him in the to link them up witb A and B Arena and at the T ell:tbook Service. '66 OBELISK companies of tbe battalion. tion," he said Wednesday, "to SIU YEARBOOK Charley Company jumped call up 14b very likely some­ into water and tall grass and time next week."

Welcome Back We hope that again this year you will take advantage of the only "Complete" Laundry and Cleaners in CarbondGle~ • SAVE 20% ON DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS LAUNDERED-ON HANGERS OR FOLDED-2S( • WASH PANTS LAUNDERED - 4S~ • FLUFF DRY-1S( PER POUND • ONE STOP FAST SERVICE • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED UNIVERSITY CLEANE.RS ILLINOIS AT MILL AND SmRT LAUNDRY '.4bot1e Aflerage/ Lu's Saya Frosh Football Team Works Out, Sparks Optimism By Coaches By Bob Reincke souri State College on Oct. Melvin Smith. 5-11 and 175 • and Nov, I, and a road game pounds, from Zion; Dave Strit­ One of Southern's most Oct. 23 against Memphis State. zel, ()"3 and 195 pounds, from promising freshman football The 38-man team is of about Christopher; Ed Wallner, 6-0 teams in several years is now average size in both line and and," ~ 70 pounds, from Deer­ going through drills. backfield. At quanerback, field; and Jim Yrigoyen, 5-10 " Coa-:h Joe Lutz is optlnistio:. Lutz can choose from Tim and 180 pounds, from Park "abOut the coming year. Kelley, a 5.:.11, ISO-pounder Ridge. "We feel that ability-wise, from Savannah, or Chip Mar­ "At:" center will be Mark this team is above average low, a 6-3, 196-pounderfrom KaUffman, a 6 - foot, 200 and should be better than some Herrin. pounder, from Naperville; of the teams we have had In Pepper Manin. ()"1 and 210 the past few years:' Lutz pounds, from Jerseyville; and said. Lutz said Don Shroyer, Carl Mauck, 6-5 and 215 the varsity head coach, also pounds, from McLeansboro. thinks highly of this year's Guards include Joe Colgan, freshmen. " 6-0 and 195 pounds, from So far, only three opponents Bradford; Bob Engla,;d, 6-0 have agreed to meet the frosh, and 200 pounds. from Decatur; .but Bill Brown, assistant ath­ Kim Kimberlin, 5-11 and 190 letic director. said he is at­ pounds, from Urbana; Frank i:empting to line up at least Loebs, 5-10 and 195 pounds, two more games. The fresh­ from Parma Heights, Ohio; men usually play five games Tommy Neville, 6-0 and 190 a season. "pounds. from Lexington. Ky.; The three games scheduled Larry Rogers. 6-1 and 215 include a home and away pounds. from Evansville, Ind.; series With Southeast Mis-:- and Ken Titus, 5-11 and 190 pounds from Lakeland, Fla. The big men, as usual, are FOR YOUR at the tackles where Lutz has Bob Criz, 6-3 and 215 pounds, NEEDS IN ••• from Lincolnwood; 0 a v e JOEWTZ Howle, 6-4 and 215 pounds. from Park Ridge; Jim Hudson, Lutz has good size at the 6-2 and 240 pounds, from Car­ fullback spot with Al linville; Ed Lichtenberger, Buchanan, 6-1 and 205 pounds, 6-2 and 230 pounds, from from Moline; Bruce Nannini, Chicago; Bob Putman, 6-6 and 5-10 and 190 pounds, from 215 pounds, from Streator; A19UrORD Deerfield; Craig Whitlock, 6-2 . Tedd Ricken, 6-3 and 210 and 195 pounds, from Kane; pounds, from Naperville; and AUTOMOTIVE and Tom Winh, 6-2 and 185 Dan Ryan, 6-3 and 217 pounds, pounds, from Mount Carmel. from Chicago. PARTS Running from the halfback I"'-ood size is also the key- positions will be Dan Gil- note.:t the ends with Tommy more, 6-0 and 180 pounds, Gravitt, 6-3 and 187 pounds, from Caholia; Evan Holmes, from Lexington, Ky.; Perry 6-1 and 195 pounds, fr~m McIntosh, 6-3 and 190pounds, Plymouth, Mass.; Dave InglIs, from Dl

DAN SHAUGHNESSY Season Opens Saturday Cross-Country Vets Give Hartzog Hope 5 G_OOD REASONS TO Cross-country will get Freshman potential is under way here Saturday when strong with Oscar Moore, a Co~ch Lew Hartzog's Salukis'.long-distance runner from open the season against South- White Plains, N.Y., leading BANK HERE! east Missouri. the pace. Dan Shaughnessy, of Allis- Hartzog says Moore Is in ton, Canada, will be running top shape and that "he could strong In the 4-mile event run internationally on Satur­ 1. CONVENIENCE -close to campus scheduled for 11 a.m. Satur- day if he had to." day. Two transfer students will Shaughnessy, a sophomore, be running with the freshman set a record last year at Chl- squad. They are Dave Chis­ 2. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE FOR cago's Washington Park. His holm and Jeff DuxbuTY, both time was 19:30.2. Later, he from ,Oklahoma State. won the 10,000 .meter run in Others in the freshman STUDENTS AND FACULTY the U.S. Track and Field group are Jeff Rodgers of Federation meet last Nov- Scottsburg, Ind., and Wally ember. Weinert, of Deerfield. Rod- Three other lettermen are gers won his state's cross­ 3. US" CHECKING ACCOUNT-a record returning this year. Among country title and Weinert them is Al Ackman, a junior finished fourth in Illinois com­ from Mount Vernon, who will petition. of your college expen sese be backing Shaughnessy. Freshmen Grant Coleman, Two otnerveteranswill give of Rockford, Paul Atwood, of furthe: depth to theSIU teams,. Springfield, illJd Ed Fosse, of They are John Throwbridge, Chicago are other prospects. A BOOK OF CHECKS FOR a junior from Altc5td·and Jack The Saluki coach is look­ 4. 12 Leydig, a senior from San .jng' forward to next year's Mateo, Calif. . ,'. NCAA championship, with his ONLY $1.50. Sophomores Tom Curry, of freshmen, and he also expects Chicago, and 80b Carr, of to go far this year. Mount Prospect, round ounhe team. Track~ Cr088 Country s. AUTO BANK FACILITIES Hart~;:;is said the varsity illen need conditioning, be- Candidate8 Meet Friday cause they were not under supervised training during the Those interested in track summer. and cross country, both old However, with twice a day members and new prospects, workouts, the team looks are invited to me~t with~oach better troan any since 1962, Lew Hartzog at 3:30p.m. Frl­ according to Hartzog. day in Room 1230f the Arena. ~ at:i':Ud~,~e h: S:i~i.t ..~~ !r~ Sbop With , know how we stand after Sat- DAILY EGYPTIAN ~rday·s meet.'" Ad•• ttls~rs I I ' CARBONDALE NATIONAL

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Volume 47 Carbondale, III. Thursday, September 23, 1965 No. 3 Naw Playing The SIU Marching Salukis

Ifz. tbe more than 75 musi­ Last week was difficult, at half time 0; tbe Chicago cliff!! and 11 majorettes who Hanes said. Bears-Los Angeles Rams comprise the Marching We practiced some 30 hours professional football game. Salukis aren't in shape now, in the space of four days Four more Saluki balf-time they will be before they end in preparation for last Satur­ shows and one at the St. Louis their season Dec. 5 in St. day's half-time show." Cardinals-Los Angeles Rams Louis: The band's next perfor­ game Dec. 5 will close out the The band members. who are mance will be" Frida) night in season. under the direction of Mike Salem at half time" of the "We'll have a different Hanes, returned to school a Salem-Bridgeport high school theme for each of the home week early to:,'practice for football game. " appearances," Hanes said. the half-time show they gave "We" try to have at least Last Saturday tbe band pre­ at the SIU-State College of one are'! performance a sented SIU spirit as its theme. Iowa game. year," Hanes said. In the next borne game the band The band members still The band will then have two 'i!r"m present the Flower Drum have five more appearances weeks to get ready for its Song. in McAndrew Stadium. in ad­ biggest weekend of the season. Future shows will include dition to appearances in After performing at half botb jazz and classical music. Salem.. Chicago and S~. Louis. time Of the SIU-Lincoln Uni­ "We're trying" to appeal to ".'!~ weekend of Oct." 9" and versity game. ·the.band will the audience by being as di­ U,c".ts:scneduIed to" be the leave Sunday morning for Chi­ verse as por. 3ible:' Hanes busieEit~ "" " cago, wbere it Will 8IWL .

'65 MARCHING SALUKIS - Mike Hanes, new dizector of the Marching Salukis, is shown, above, being c;;arried off the field on the shoulders of bandsmen after directing the band at SW's first football game of the season, Sept. 18. At right, baton twirlers as they took part in the band's performAnce at the game.

WELCOME BACK TO THE HALL OF SIU.

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 8:30 UNIVERSITY SQUARE

27 MERCHANTS- TO SERVE YOU Selected for Leadership Shop With DAILY EGYPTIAN . 200 Upperclassmen Help Orient 3,000 Frosh, Transfer Students More tban 200 upperclass­ Vicki Erickson, Karen Hin- Betry Heller, Audrey Weil- men returned early to campus ners. bacher, Gerald J. Briggs, to serve as leaders In New Bill V. Moore, Paul G. David P. Karr, Susan Saffa. Student Week actIvities. Schoen. Stephen D. Ebbs',; Lynda Berkbiegler, Mary The leaders, all volunteers, Richard V. Gragg. Suzanne . 'Ann Kelly, Arthur William were selected by Jack Hepp. Moss, Ronald E. Holder, Ruth Graham, dean of stud'ents, to Jackie Watkins, Paul Ben-,' Ellen Haaicer. assist in the orientation of ning, Jack D. Buchanan, Tom 'Claudette Cleveland, Sarah more than 3,000 freshmen and Isacson. Nancy K.. Kravvice. Louise Murphy, JiTt1 Clsh, transfer students. They were Thomas F~TatarczuchiRon Edwin O. Ray, Bob Atherton. JOHN D. MEES picked on the basis of leader­ Owen, BeUta Brewlnton. Edward Radley, Phillip C. ship in campus activities and Sharon Stumpf. Larry Con- Anderson, Martha E. Hursey, Mees Accepts Post scholastic achievement. way. Carol McCrorey, James A. New Student Week is Stephanie King. Jim Furner. Johnson. In Secondary Ed administered by the Student Louann Mattes. John E. White. ChUck Edelhofer, Richard Affairs Division with the co­ Kathy Ganey. . Diederich, Joseph Guzzardo, ZENITH and MAGNA VOX John D. Mees, principal of operation of the student Denny McCoskey. Denme Ross A. Porter, Judy Wolfe. University School for 19 government. John F. Wilhelm teleYisions, radios Fagan. Spencer Moore. Donna Ronald Lasch, Cora Hil- years, has transferred to of Joliet and Annette Battle Tabor. Joan E. Boals. liard Dotti Hill Dean Donile, and stereos. sm's Department of Secon­ of Metropolis were cochair­ John Reiss. William Donn~ M. Kotan~k. .- dary Education faculty for r.len of the student week lead­ Archer. P,'lm Collignon. Herb Retsky, Steve Russell, teaching. research and high ers. Sandra Kay, Terry. Mary Al Manning, Jackie Scbien, school accreditation work. He The Student Week leaders Hulling. John Zink. has beer: a part-time member included: Mary Jane Coffel. Judith Suzanne Minton, Dick 0'- of the department for some Tom Boyd, Jane Hughson, Hicks. James Kozer, Stephen Herron, Pam Landers, Jan time. David H. Voracek, Luella Dial, Whitlock. Charlotte Peplow, Lela Fern Wislon. Clarence D. Samford, chair­ Dennis R. Hameister. VerKamman. LaDonna Alvis, Judy - .... 1 man of the Department . of • t -. Jeannine Kulessa, Brenda Dick Wa'lkel. Steve Jasper. Wright, Donald L. Tolar, Paul Secondary Education, said Loverkamp, Elizabeth Lutz, Mees' research activities will Sherry Sutcliffe. Susan Blake, Enchelmayer, Antone Lee I Keith Phoenix, Corliss Sauer. relate to education in SIU' s Sue Ellen Jackson. Kusmanoff. Lavona Shea, Barbara D. Leroy M. Thomas, Janie Ron J. Thomas, Jeona Ted- ) doctoral program. He also Voellinger, Kenneth Wayne (gj·1:---~ said Mees' accreditation work Reed. Carol Ann Morris, Jane rick. Donna Sails, LauraCho­ ~~ Burzynski, Bill Carel, Jerry - will be a new service of the Richey, James A. Arnold. vanec, Doughlas C. Kopecky. FRIGIDAIRE and MAYT AG Lee Carel. Dale F. Hammer, See department in the College of Rose Astarino, Robert L. Seward. Cherrolyn Brown, rehigeratOl's, Education. Don Formanek, Lynda Von Kriegsfield, Diana F. Arm­ Dory, Aleck Biehl"Carol Ann Craig Schmitz, Jimmie R. washers and Roger E. Robinson, who has served as assistant principal strong, Teresa Burris. Ed Weil, R. Daniel Crumbaugh. DaviS. dryers. of University School, has been Meadows. William R. Adams, Paula ,Judy Debus, Frank Damia­ appointed principal for a one­ Janice L. Spraque, Oneta Grassinger, Carol Shillinger, no, Vincent S. GripFi, Law­ year term. R. Spence, Rosemary Brown, Claudette Morse, Dwight rence W. Hanfland, Susan Mc­ Gough, Vicki A. Schubert. • complete line of Faughn. appliances ALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE SIU Botanist Named to Panel • service department Campul Shopping Center To St..,dy Space Bi.oscience • eosyterms .O,iy.,'s License • Check Cashing William·D. Gray, professor sider· research in basic bio­ .Notary Public • Publ i c Stenographer of botany, has been named to science during manned earth­ • Money Orders • 2 Day License Plate a joint American Institute of orbit space missions, the .Title Seryice Service Biological Sciences-National council is one of several Aeronautics and Space Ad­ regional groups of scientists duraD • Sto,. hou,. 9.00 to 6.00 ...e" day. ministration council on space formed by NASA andtheAIBS. appll ....: ....art age research. Its initial meeting will be ePa your Gas, light, Phone, and Water Bills here Formed specifically to con- Saturday and Sunday in Minne­ apolis. In addition to Gray, council members include representa­ tives of Michigan State and Ohio State universities, the universities of Wisconsin and SUZUKI Minnesota. Moorehead. Ky., The line of lightweight champions AN'NOUNCES,

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WILLIAM D. GRAY WARRANTY State College, and the AIBS. Gray, a Jeffersonville, Ind., Each new SUZUKI is guaranteed for 12 months or 12,000 miles, native who joined the SIU which eyer comes first, against defective ports and workman­ faculty in 1964 after 17 years on the staff at Ohio State, has ship. Labor included. gained international attention for his studies on enlargement of the world's protein pool Come in for your FREE offers 8 spirited models through use of fungi. ready for your selection. His work has led to a SUZUKI process for developing a high­ DEMONSTRATION RIDE at protein food supplement for readily available waste-plant products • A former Fulbright lecturer • at the University College of SUZUKI-TRIUMPH Rhodesia and Nyasaland, Gray has published extensively in a SALES ~~ variety of scientific journals. His writings include the boole, "The Relation of Fungi to Hu­ 127 N. WASHINGTON ST. - CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS - Phon~: 7·4085 man Affairs." SID Trains Auto Mechanics for Peace Corps SIU is participating in They will return to Southern chanics. Cooperating with the training 25 auto mechanics Dec. 1 to complete their national Peace Corps head­ who will go to Guinea, in West instruction. quarters in establishing this Africa, as part of the Peace The workers will instruct training venture is the United Corps prop;ram. Guineans in preventive main­ Auto Workers union. The trainees arrived on tenance of motor vehicles and campus Aug. 31 and received how to operate mechanical Gary Robinson, project' two weeks instruction here be­ study centers at Mamou, director, is assisted by Mike fore leaving for the DaVid Macenta and Conakry•..... :. ;., Lanigan of ',. the SIU Peace Rankin Trade Schc . in St. Corps staff ~d Kevin Burke, Louis, for gasoline 31'.. 1iesel This is the firSt- P.eaee PeaceCQrps· volunteer me­ automotive training. Corps program devote

A BIG DAY IS COMING YOUR

MUSEUM GIFT - Georgia Bollman (left), and Ann Ford, SlU stu­ WAY! dents, examine a spinning wheel given to the University Museum by Mrs. Emma Furlow Hicks and Mrs. Elfie Furlow Copeland, both of Mulkeytown. The spinning wheel, used hy three genera­ THE ONE & ONLY tion.;, originally belooged to their great-grandmother, Nancy Ann Rose. Brough t to Illinois in 1851 SAf.MART Whe~l.· 150-Year-Old Spinning FAMILY SAVINCS STORES Presented to SIU Museum A spinning wheel nearing needles, and several gannents Comi~g to 150 years of age has been pre­ she knitted from her home­ sented to the SIU Museum by spun wool. Mrs. Emma Furlow Hicks and Also given to the Museum Mrs. Elfie Furlow Copeland, is an arithmetic book dated CA·RBONDALE both of Mulkeytown, great­ 1835 which belonged to granddaughters of the original Benjamin Rose, the donor's owner. great-grandfather, AREA The spinning wheel was The spinning wheel will be brought to Illinois from placed on exhibit in the • Sao-Mart has 40 Well-Stock'> and Covington, Tenn., in 1851 by Museum after it has been Brightly Displayed Departn.ents Offering Nancy Ann Davis and her re-conditioned and refinished Leading Merchandi.!le Brands in Both husband Bryant Davis, who by the museum technicians, Soft and Hard Goods settled in or near Plum field according to Jack E. Porter, • Sav-Mart has Consistent Values and later moved to Mulkey- education curator. town. . at Eceryday Low Prices The wheel was already well- Museu m Features • Sav-Mart has Concenient Credit used at that time, however, fOI' for your Shopping Convenience it had originally belonged to Bottle Collection Mrs. Davis' mother, Nancy • Sao-Mart has Well-Lighted Paved Ann (Mrs. Benjamin) Rose, The ancient invention of the Parking Area for 1000 cars according to the donors. blowpipe provided the process After being used by Mrs. that has ·servea~ [0' wo~ce . • Sav-Mart has Over $l-Million Davis to spin yarn to clothe, bottles for. :¢eru;l!I'ies. .;; "'. .:.; in MerChandise her nine children, the spinning·. This isdus! ?~e aft~ l!ttle .; • Sao-Mart has Wheel Chairs wheel. was inherited by the gems of hfstorrl::af d-ma turned # for the Aged or Infirm eldest daughter, Alcy Jane, up by Jack E. Porter, educa­ who in 1877 became Mrs. non curator for the SIU Mu­ • Sao-Mart has I-floor Shopping Samuel Furlow. Mrs. Hicks seum, in preparing descrip­ • Sao-Mart has a STUlck-Refreshment Bar and Mrs. Copeland are two of tive cards for a collection of the Furlow's 11 children and antique bottles which has been • Sao-Mart has over 70,000 Sq. Ft. at Shopping Area have preserved not only the placed on exhibit in the spinning wheel but alRO the Museum. • Sao-Mart has Courteous Sales Employees fo Help You original cards which their The collection belongs to • Sao-Mart is Open 362 Days a Year mother used to prepare po!ter and his wife and he the wool for spinning, some saId. most of the bottles were • Sao-Mart has Conoenient Shopping Hours For Euery Day: wool she spun, her knitting obtamed at Key West, Fla. Glass.:.blow;ng was first Mon.-Thurs. Noon to 9 p.m., Fri. Noon to 9:30, Sat. 9-9, Sun. Noon to 6 p.m. Student Council's used in Egypt to make anicles of personal adornment-beads, jewelry and such items, Por­ BEAUTY Ales SEW CENTER FISHING - HUNTING First Meeting Set TOYS a GAMES ter said. Later, utihtarian CHILDRENS :,yEAR SHOES The first meeting of the objects such as vases and MEN"S WEAR LINEN Carbondale Student Council bottles were developed, [he TOBACCO BOV·S WEAR JEWEL.RY will he Sept. 30, George J. earliest ones made by pour­ DOMESTICS FABRics Paluch, student body presi­ ing or wincing molten gla:>s HARDWARE AUTOMOTIVE BOOKS dent, announced. ELECTRICAL CAR CARE CF.NTER GIFT WARES around a clay form or mold. CAMERA FILLING S"!'ATION The agenda includes consid­ After the blowpipe was i:1- MUSIC SNACI( BA" HOUSEWARES eration of Oct. 13 as the day vented, technological ad­ APPLIANCES Pl.UM91NG for elections to the All Uni­ vances were made which per­ SPORTING GOODS INSTRUMENTS BICYCLES versity Student Council. mitted blowing the glass into WORt< CLOTHES Oct. 12 has been set as the wooden molds and, later, into probable date for Edwards­ iron molds. . ville campus elections. Current Museum visiting WATCH FORFURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS The first All University Stu­ hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. dent Council meeting will be Mondays through Fridays and CONCERNING OUR GRAND OPENING! on Oct. 17 at Carbondale. 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Prison Officials From Africa 350 Family Uniu Train at Corrections Center SIU is conducting an 18- public are Ali Nur Glama, SIU Innovates Plan week training session at the second lieutenant with the University's Center for the prisons service in MogadisCiO; Study of Crime, Delinquency Nuh Ibrahim Musa. second To Finance Housing and Corrections, for eight lieutenant in charge of prison package designs-including . prison officials from Tanzania industri~s; Ahmed Abdi Maha­ An innovation in federal and the Somali Republic. moud, sp.cond lieutenant and financing of a housing project roads, utilIties and land­ administrator of the custodial for moderate-income college scaping-at a Nov. 16 bid It is the center's fourth pro­ families is planned at SIU. opening here. gram since June, 1962, for service; and Omar Mohamed Gulaid, chief administrator of The $4 million project for The winner will be the one foreign prison offlcia!s under who, in the judgment of Uni­ the auspices of the U.S. State the norther region prisons. at least 350 families is the Classroom study will in­ first approved under- a spe­ versity architects, "gives the Deparrment's Agency for In­ school tile most for its $4 ternational Developinent, ac­ clude correctional institution cial section of the Urban Re­ management, probation and newal Act, according to John million," according to Paul cording to Robert J. Brooks, Isbell, director of business cool"dinator of the program. parole, the design of correc­ S. Rendleman, vice president tional institutions, methods of for business affairs. affairs. Completion is ex­ participants from Tanzania staff training and deve lopme nt, The SIU project would be pected by the fall of 196 i. are John Bullet Kasidi, assis­ and the role of the courts in the first of its type financed Because the University tant superintendent of prisons; the correctional process. The by the Federal Housing Ad­ can't mortgage state property. Ambilikile Mwakalobo, prison group will tour correctional ministration. Rendleman said the financing has been officer; and Peter Lipambila institutions in Illinois, Indiana, ROBERT W. MacVICAR other univer;!ties with family channeled through the SIU Mzer.a and Stephen Geoffrey Missouri and Wisconsin, and housing plans have been Foundation, a non-profit Katambala, officers in charge will study independently at closely following the FHA's corporation which operates in of district prisons. prisons throughout the nation JlacYicar Speaks action on the SIU request. the University's interest. Those from the Somali Re- for two weeks. To allow the action, the FHA A 39-acre tract owned by To 200 Freshmen-· changed a section of the urban SIU at the west edge of renewal program to enable Carbondale's city reservoir Robert W. MacVicar, vice colleges to get FHA financing was deeded to the Foundation. president for academiC af­ for facilities for their students Acting as mortgagee, the fairs, was speaker at a special and faculty. Foundation then applied to convocation Sunday at Lentz One reason for going to the FHA for the $4 million loan, coeds Hall, Thompson Point. FHA, Rendleman said, was to which has been allocated. Housing offiCials and stu­ take advantage of a new three it will payoff the contractor, take dent government leaders also per cent interest rate and lease the apartments to welcomed the more than 200 approved for that agency. SIU for the duration of a -l0- note. freshmen present. Thompson The University will not pro­ year loan period. The rent Point residence halls house vide plans and specifications money will go back through 1,300 students, more than half for contractors. Prospective the Foundation to payoff the of them freshmen. bidders will submit their own loan. SPECIALS

to the sounds of SANDLER

!2!!!.!!! in COlorS ... bronzana, brown marble, corao brown and black.

~in ••• gordo smooth and golden grain.

"Carbondale's Quality Shoe Store" ,SOUTHERN QUICK SHOP Leslie's Shoes, Inc. Illinois & College Open 8 a.m. to IIp.m. Daily 210 S. ILLINOIS· OPE,. MONDAY UNTIL 8·30 By Diane Keller services would like to have Physical therajY is given t~ emotional excuse to receh'c The pressures and tensions students come to them while students With back strain, and a "w" grade. This happens of college life have been widely these symptoms are mild, to w h eel c b air pat i e n t s. at the end of the term, for publicized. Most colI e g e instead of Waiting until the Therapy is available to some reason. trouble gets serious. students who have speech students at least once during The basic problem most their four-year stay feel the The clinic, located in the defects. A bearing evaluation Wham Education Building, is program also is available. students face is that of learning pressure to get grades, to to live with other people. date, to join, or to keep up. busy all ye ar, although activity Most stUdents who take seems to pick up at the end Another common situation SIU has two services geared advantage of these services of winter quarter. "We get are referred to the clinic by freshmen encounter is a to deal with adjustment a lot of love problems during negative bias against the problems arising fro,m the Health Center. However, spring term when many Eades emphasized that any General Studies program. In campus situations. The this case, the student usually students 'ue pondering the student may be treated. Counseling and Testing Center questions of marriage," said takes his complaint to other and the Cooperative Clinical For the most part, students Eades. wait until their sophomore or offices and then, when he Services Center help the During the fall term, the receives no sympathy or student solve his personal, junior years before bringing cliniC will expand its services. tbeir problems to the results, ends up at the clinic. academic or vocational A remedial reading service, problems. counselors. It takes a while So tbe next time you fret under a new director,will be for the person to realize or fume over a problem, forget The Clinical Services emphasized more. tbat he has a problem, and it. Save money by not buying Center is staffed by profes­ In addition to providing this usually occurs duringhis aspirin, sedatives or nerve sional diagnosticians, ther­ counseling and remedial second or third year. pills. Take your worry to the apists and counselors and JOE C. EADES reading classes, the clinic Of course, a few students clinical center or the testing serves all of Southern Illinois offers a ·therapy service. try every term to get an center and ~et fast relief. and the campus. The Counsel­ is a feeling of inadequacy. ing and Testing Center This is the malady of those primarily serves students. freshmen who feel they are There is a basic overlap receiving little attention from between services offered by an impersonal campus. The the departments. clinic will listen to this stu­ dent and attempt to provide A wide variety of problems a base of comfort from which 1s handled by the center. One the student can draw strength. of the most common problems Both services are often is helping the student inform confronted with the student his parents what he is taking who cannot concentrate or who at college and why. The is unable to make the grade 1)arents of a student who academically. To solve this majors in agriculture may problem, a counselor tries to not understand wny the student get the student to discuss what must take an art appreciation is worrying him. The inability course. Often the student finds to study is usually just a nimself at odds with the symptom of something bigger. University and his parents. Joe C. Eades, counselor at Another common problem the Clinical Services Center, the stude £It brings to the clinic said counselors at both

;I dide rule is a lifetime po88ession ••.

few purchases e~er deserte such careful selection

This year, as every year. thousands of students, will reach the point-in their training where the Attention! We have the official purchase of a slide ,rule is reqUired. This is not. ,. uniforms for Girl Watching! only a new experience. 'but one of much gr.... t ..r importance than 1I!!):;t t"aiize. A slide rule is not pur"~::';>"';' like a text book for a few months' use' And •.• we've never met a gi;1 who wouldn't raiher be watched by and then sold or shelved when the classwork is a well dressed watcher! To give the girl fair warning, we'll give over. A slide rule is a lifetimE> possession, a con· you a FREE Official Girl Watcher Button. _ome in today and be­ stant companion throughout the career for which camean Official Girl Watcher with these ..• the young man is training. If cheap and shoddy. it cannot possibly serve him properly . . . or inspire the respect for precision and fine crafts· manship which is so essential to success. It is most difficult for anyone to judge the merits or claims of any slide rule by mere in.'

BOOK STORE J. Y. WALKER & SONS . -- """ ~IETZGEN . 100 W. JACKSON CARBONDALe, ILL. -IOO Students to Be Employed Keeping 'High - Rise' Clean , Southern's newest housing The 2.402 rooms ,in the marvel, the University Park complex contain 5,243 light Residence Halls, will get a fixtures, and 1.945 plumbing lot of care from student work­ fixtures. ers, according to George F. ,And just .to play it safe" Connell. supervisor of physi­ tliere are 2,3'?8 locks in me cal facilities for the Uot­ puildings• .' There' are 2.{l61 versity. doors, in- the 'dorms. ' More than 100 students will be sought for janitorial duty in the complex. which will Seniors, VTl Grads eventually house 2.000 stu­ dents. Scheduled for "There will! probably ,be around 300 hours of work put into the complex daily." Con­ Obelisk Pictures nell said. Besides the student Seniors and graduating VTI workers. the complex will students may have tbeir pic­ have one foreman. two sub­ tures taken for the 1966 foremen. and four maids. Obelisk from Sept. 27 through "The biggest problem will Oct. 16. be the amount of area to Students With last names cover." he said. beginning with letters from GERMAN AD~RTISERS TAKE A BREAK DURING THEIR VISIT HERE There are 44,063 square A through Q should go to feet of glass in University Neunlist Studio, 213 W. Main American Methods \' St. Students with last names Park. or more than one acre. beginning with letters from R through Z and all VTI stu­ Germans In Advertising See SIU Motorcycle, Car Collide dents should go to Rolando's Studio, 717 S. illinoiS Ave. Eighteen Germans in tutions spent all day on cam- vertising sequence. and Bryce A motorcycle driven by Tom advertising recently visited pus. W. Rucker, director of the No appointment is neces­ W. Wallert of Chicago and an the Department of Journalism de~ sary. The pictures can be Cooperating with the department's graduate pro­ automobile driven by Robert as part of a four-week tour to partment in presenting a pro- gram, in addressing the group Locke of 419 N. 8th St. in made between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. study American advertising. gram for the guests was the on aspects of advertising. Murphysboro collided at tbe The grouP. representing corner of Illinois Avenue and Students should wear to the Advertising Club of St. Louis. Keith Fowler of Anheuser- German advertismg firms, Speakers included two Busch. St. LOlJis, discussed Oak Street at 5:05 p.m. Mon­ studio the clothes they want newspapers. magazines, pub,­ day. No one was injured. to appear in the picture. Monsanto Chemical Co. re- "Tile Importance of Special lishers and educational insti- presentatives from St. Louis. Promotions to Sales" at a George Mack. corporate ad- dinner meeting at the Southern vert ising manager, and Henry illinois Golf Club. Siegle. director of advertising research. They joined Howard , Charles D. Tenney, vice R. Long, chairman of the de- president for planning and partment. Donald G. Hileman. review. gave the offiCial wel­ head of the department's ad- come at a luncheon meeting. r-----;:!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

DIETZGEN Drawing Instruments

The choice and pride o( engineers the Il'Orld ocer Just call Lhn ""SlDootL. Sam." Few purchllSof>-s ever deserve such careful sel-'dion as a set of drawing instruments. First, such in­ struments become a lifetime possession, a con­ stant companion throughout the career for whit-h the young man is in training. But of even greater HE'S WEARING "DACRON" i'·"ORLON"J~ importance, when the student uses fine instru­ Ultramatic Prest Haggar dress slacks. Even ments, their precision inspires precision. Pride when the humidity han1:s hot and heavy, of ownership inspires pride in accomplishment. or he's soaked in a sllll,len shower. 70~" It must be more than mere coincidence that so "DACRON" polY"ster-30~o "ORI.ON" acrylic: many successful engmeers use and re"omm£l1d keeps thest! fioe dress slacks smooth and sharply Dietzgen Drawing Instruments. crcas",1. Thl'Y e\'cn tilk!! rp.peatcd washings Dietzgen Lifetime Sert:ice PuUcg without II wrinkle. i\ml Haggar styling gives Many "bargain" sets of drawing instruments are him the trim fit hI' wants in fine dress slacks. Nil either orphans 0. soon become orphans; their wonder the gals go for "Smooth Sam", 10.95 makers out of business. repair parts and repla('e­ ~Du runt's Reg. T.M. ments impossible to obtain. The Dietzgen Life­ time Service Poli('y enclosed in each set of WIN A FOaD MUSTANG or onu 01 50 orher bill Dietzgen Drawing Instruments provides that priz\!s. Sec your Haggar dealer lor delails. Dietzgen will maintain master stocks of all in­ strument parts for the full lifetime of thp. set's original purchaser. Dietzgen Drawing Sets are offered in a wide range of sizes and prices to meet every need •.. featured by the better dealers everywhere. Available at: UNIVERSITY CENTER BOOK STORE GET HACCAR• SLACKS ,\T: J. V. WALKER & SONS 100 W. JACKSON Septelaberi23, 19~5 ;'!' 0." Pofii 19

the glover gang

During the next eleven weeks this happy g.roup of smiling faces will be expounding the virtues of mo­ bile home living. Don't. miss any of these heart­ rendering episodes. Each one is a gas•

3 MILES EAST ON RT. 51 ~ ____~ ____~ ______~ ______•• oJ ~Jp"2L ...... _.. __ ...... _. _____ ...... "____ -______~_ .. _"_.. __ ..

~FREDBROWN Setfor OCt. 1 and2 Seminar Will Study Worker Satisfaction SIU will be host to the first of the seminar will be dis­ International Work Measure­ cussions of the Allen Project. ment Seminar on Oct. 1 and 2. Jaques has gained interna­ The results of 18 years of tional acclaim for the Glacier continuous research in or­ Study, but only recently has his ganizational structure and theory been recognized in employe satisfaction will be American business. Currently discussed. the theory is acknowledged as The study was started in "England's finest study of England, and its first replica­ worker satisfaction" and "one tion in the United States was of two major contributions to carried out by Victor Reback, organization design." managing director ofthe Allen In his attempts to obtain Industries, Herrin, and John an operational definition of J. McCarty of SIU's Depart­ work and to develop less ment of Management. arbitraFY measures of work than those provided by time­ The seminar will hear and-motion study techniques, Elliott Jaques, who developed Jaques demonstrated the the work - measurement relevance of three independent theory, and Lord Wilfred variables in structuring and Brown, chairman of the board testing organizational designs of the Glacier Metal Company and employment roles to be: of Alpenon, England, where (1) "Time-Span of Discre­ the theory has been studied tion," which refers to the and applied. They will present length of time the worker is their findings. The data in­ allowed £0 use his own dis­ cludes what has been des­ cretion, without having his cribed as the longest con­ deCisions reviewed by a tinuous study of worker satis­ superior; (2) "Fair-Felt Pay­ faction ever conducted. ment," used t('l establish an F re mont W. Shull, chairman equitable salary range, and of the SIU Department of Man­ refers to what an individual agement and seminar direc­ feels to be a fair wage for tor, said this will mark the what he is doing, and (3) first appearance of the two "Earning Progression in Real recognized authorities in the Wages," used to relate em­ United States at a give-and­ ploye advancements through take seminar with scholars positional role" to the chang­ and businessmen. ing capacity of his employ­ Shull said another feature ment abilities.

OPEN HOUSE SEPT. 20-25

9:00 a.m .. • 9:00 p.m:-rc

"~"'

You are cordi oily 'invi"ted" to visit our newly enlarged Cycle Center;-~nd see our complete line of Jawa scooters and motor­ cycles.

FREE SOUVENIRS

-:-=- 5PEEDE~5ERVI[~-~-i~

JACKSON CLUB ROAD Y2 mi. South of Old Route 13 West Carbondale, Illinois ~,.21" .. ,.

John P. Casey, assistant upper-grade students in pro­ professor of education, has cesses used in solving their received an $8,761 grant to problems. NARYISTHOl DOWN study the problem-solving The work with stu, nts be­ processes of gifted high­ gan with resumption of Uni­ school pupils. versity School classes this The Illinois Plan of Pro­ month. gram Development for Gifted Paul R. Wendt, chairman Children made the grant to of the Department of Instruc­ Casey, who is in the.oe~art­ tional Materials, and Robert ment of Student Teaching;,.. J. Donnelly, former gui~e The basic research rOject, director at University. SchoOl, which will continue . two will be project· consu1tli~. years, will be cond .'- in Casey will be ·aided·tiYi'f~­ cooperation with thEf ois search assistants' froin ·~tbe superintendent of public College of Education. instruction's ofHce. Casey, who obtained his Casey wiH work With jun·. doctor of education degree in iors and seniors at Univer­ 1963 from Indiana University, sity School, SIU's education haS been on Southern's faculty research laboratory. He es­ since July. 1964. A native timated the experiment will of~ Pittsburgh, Pa., he has involve about 60 students, to JOHN P. CASEY taught in the public schools be chosen by scores on ject will determine signifi­ of Columbus, Ohio. and at standardized tests. cant differences, if any, minois State University. FULLY COOKED H(~ said he hoped the pro- between gifted and other Normal. SHANK ------, Ham PORTION Ib.45( DAILY EGYPTIAN SUBSCRIPTION COUPON YOURNAME ______c 7·9 lb. ave .•.•.••••••••....•.• ADDRESS ______SHANK HALF 55

CITY ______STATE ___ZIP CODE __ c WHOLE HAM 16-18 lb. ave ...•.•••••••••.• 5S Please send subscription to: c NAME ______BUTT PORTION S·7 lb. ave ..•••....•.••.59 ADDRE~ ______c CITY ______STATE ___ ZIP CODE __ CENTER SECTION ...... /b. 98 Please send coupon and remittence to 9123 THE DAILY EGYPTIAN-BLDG. T-48 ~------Miracle Whip Ballard-Pillsbury This coupon, plus just $2.00, Qt. 39~ Biscuits , .. . -limit 1 with BUTTERMILK - SWEET MILK $5.00 Purchase 4 - 8 oz. TUBES· 19~ will thank Mom and Dad (limit of 4) five days a week. BeHy Crocker Cake Mix DEVIL'S FOOD - DARK CHOCOLATE DAILY EGYPTIAN LEMON VELVET - WHITE· YELLOW S 0 [' T H F. R 1'0 ILL I :of II I S [':of I V F. R SIT l' • 4 PKG.-$1.00 (limit of 4) CHARMIN BATH-TISSUES

... Because it will send them a copy of your college parer 3 - 4 ROLL PKG ...... •.••...... $1.00 every day it's printed.- for a whole term. With a gift subscription to the Daily Egyptian, your parents will be able to·keep.llbr.• as:t of what"s going on at SIU-- and it might eve" tell them. coupl. PUFFS-assorted colors of things YOIl forget in YOllr letters! 4·200·2 PLY BOXES ...... $1.00 Dad is sure to get a thrill out of watching the S.luifis go, go, go (on to victory, we hope), and Mom is sure to get Ii chuckle out of GIIS Bode. And everybody's slIre to be interested in the RED TOKAY GRAPES editorial page, reflecting student opinion. A.nd there is campus news and activities and intellectual things and lots more. Ib.10( So, why don't you just dip out the coupon, mail it in with C~\LlFORNIA BARTLETT PEARS two bucks (or be a sport, and enclose six dollars for four terms)? Mom, Dad, brothers, sisters, grandmas, grandpas, aunts, IIndes, girl friends, boy friends are just a few of the people who might Ib.19¢ be interested. Mail it in today. ROYAL GUEST SNOW·CROP. FLA. FRENCH ORANGE SUBSCRIBE TODAY! FRIES JUICE 9 OZ. PKG. 10 ~ 5-60Z. CANS $1.00

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY NI:WSPAPER

DAILY EGYPTIAN BOREN'S FOODLINER 1620W. MAIN CARBONDALE, ILL. Research Staffs Will -Be Told Of Trends in Federal Funds Harry Arader of IBM will From 8:30 until 9:45 a.m. visit SIU Thursday to discuss academic d::!ans, the Budget trends in federal funding to all Office, the Office of Research interested University person- and Projects, and the Re- ;, nel in the Ohio and Illinois '3earch and Projects Fiscal -.- Rooms of the University Supervision office are sched- Center. uled to meet with him. Arader, who lives in Wash- From 1 to 2:30 p.m. Arader ington, D.C., is in daily contaC!= will -meet. with -those whose':', federalwith personnel agencies in granting the various sup- -particularsearch in "intereSf;ti~S~~I:l~~IOO~f~~ the areas port to research projects in biological and social universities. social studies, et4;:·:~,_:~" A schedule has been ar- From 2:30 to 4 p.m. he will ranged to allow personnel to meet those whose interests meel with Arader. are in research areas of tech­ nology and physical sciences.

VIRGINIA HARRISON 1 0 Years at SIU BRIDGESrONE Retiring Pre-Nursing Coordinator ,is here ... Blends Profes~iQnali~m, Femininity Virginia Harrison, who will ~"the fin:t time 1 ever en­ Edwardsville, and abOut 15 retire this fall as the coordi­ tered a garden show," registered nurses who are nator of pre-clinical nursing She came to SIU in 1955 to completing academic work for on the Carbondale campus, head the new Department of the bachelor's degree. has found that a very demand­ Nursing. She served until two "The first two years of the ing professional career hasn't years ago when the depart­ nursing program will still be interfered with a feminine de­ ment headquarters were available on the carbondale votion to gardening, sewing moved to Edwardsville. campus," she said. "We al­ and cooking. Now, as coordinator, she ready have about 85 new fre sh­ Miss Harrison is still jubi­ guides the academic life of men starting this fall." lant over the eight ribbons about 60 freshmen and soph­ Miss Harrison, a native of she won this summer in the omores taking their first two St. Louis, previously headed Carbondale Garden Club sho,", years before transferrin to the nursing program at the lie ''''!Tsity of Missouri, and for ••. -'ee years worked With the State Board of Nursing Examiners in Missouri. She helped St. Louis officials set ~ITY~LUB up a School of Practical Nursing. IRISH BROGUES Prior to that she taught in Roughneck leather. Ready the School of Nursing in St. for womeds. RariDg for Joseph's Hospital in Alton, tweeds. On !he double and taught and directed the BRIDGESTONEnn leather soles. All over nursing schools at the Homer leather liniDp. Hand G. Phillips Hospital in St. by~!:IU stained black or oak or ivywood LOUis, St. Luke's Hospital, City Club Shoes San Francisco, and St. Luke's $12.95 to Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. In several of theoe institutions she also head€'d the nursing service. "I was past 24 years of • 50-60-90 CC. age when 1 finally went into nurSing," Miss Harrison said. "My father frowned on the • NO DOWN PAYMENT profession 'as 'unladylike.'" She took her basic nursing at St. Luke's Hospital School -COMPLETE SERVICE of Nursing in St. Louis and attended Washington Univer­ , sity "nuhe side: nights when her 'shifr at the hospital was FACILITIES a daytime one, days when she was on the night shift. Later, after several years' profes­ sional experience, she re­ ~DOCDPlooiYCIub,y_~: Askiorw"~S"""S&.IISIoSIO.~ turned to St. Louis University SERVICE Would.'t you Ilk. to be i. ou, ."... 1 Most 0' America 1s.I.t.mati.... 1 Shoe Co~ SI. louis, Mo. Available at these fine sCores: where she was graduated BATES COMPANY magna cum laude. The Shoe Center Still later she completed 515 so. ILLINOIS Davg's Shoes Seltzer's Shoe the master's degree in nursing Vandalia, Illinois 102 E. Market Christopher, III. Hillsboro, III. education and took advanced r====:;;:::;::~~===~;;:~~;:;;'=;:=:-7;;~=~~~~:;~~=':=:===:;::::==::=1 ogy.work inShe educational also received psychol- a ~~-;'~c~:;T' !~~~!:;~~~r~ ~::~~~~i!~~~= graduate course in operating­ room nursing. Since coming. to SIU Miss Harrison has maintained an eight-room home on an acre east of Carbondale. There she exercises her "green thumb" the year arollnd, start.ng With narcissuses and crocuses in the early spring, through some 100 varieties of irises, peonie'S, lilies of 1m kinds, annuals, and on to the late ~~*-~.. -~~,-.~,~:~~~ .. ~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~,~~ fall chrysanthemums. But she also grows vege­ tables, and this season has Open 24 hours a day-7 days a week pUt ilp 37 quarts of tomatoes, UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER vast quantities of applesauce, bt!~n~, corn and other prod,:,~e. 600 W. Freenian Dorm'To Hold Pooiside Dance·' State Funds Advance Plan All students are invited to a Theme of the dance is poolside dance at the 600 W. "Where the Action Is:' and Freeman women's dormitory music will be provided by the For TV 'Satellite' of WSIU from 7;30 until 10;30 o'clock Discounts. Dress u;ill be The next step in SIU's plans Homes with UHF -adapted this evening. casual. to construct an educational sets also will be able to pick television station at Olney is up the station's nighttime en­ the granting of a Federal Com­ tertainment. Robbins said munications Commission per­ communities such as Van­ mit to operate on UHF channel dalia, Carmi, Mt. Carmel, 45, according to Buren C. Effingham, Mattoon and CUT F Robbins, director of the SlU Charleston will be within the :,.~~. Broadcasting Service. Olney station's range. Gov. Otto Kerner signed a - A receiving antenna at Flora bill appropriating $400,000 for will pluck the WSIU-TV signal the project late this summer. out of the air, then relay it Approval of a matching by microwave to the new Olney < ";;;;'~EAIS transmitter. There it will fl\. ' grant by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Wel­ be beamed out again from a fare is expacted shortly. I,OOO-foot antenna. BUREN C. ROBBINS AND LUNCHMEAIS Robbins said the station The station will operate with \J!J should be on the air no later one million watts, but since the more power it takes to cover than September. 1966, under available channel is so high a given area. normal construction condi­ in· the UHF band, the signal When it originally allocated tions. It will act largely as probably will not be as strong UHF channels, the FCC ear­ a satellite of WSIU-TV on as that from the 316,OOOwatts marked Channel 16 for Olney, the SIU Carbondale campus, on WSIU-TV. which is a VHF Robbins said, and that is what DAIRY PRODUCTS feeding e due a t ion a 1 pro­ station (Channel 8), Robbins SIU hoped to get. After a grams to regional schools said. nationWide r eaUoca tion now on the fringe or outside In radio and television, it survey, however, Olney's was of WSIU-TV's present cover­ is axiomatic that the higher changed to Channel 45. age area. a broadcast frequency, the The Olney station will include videotape and film facilities. As local interest Noon Films at Morris Library de'lelops, programs may be .GROCERY PRODUCTS originated there, Robbins Offered as Cultural Addition said. According to present plans, the station will be Starting Monday, the Audio life and his exile from Spain. staffed initially by two ·SNACK ITEMS Visual Services will sponsor Sept. 30, • 'Sc!1ubert and his engineers and a program co­ weekday noon-hour films in Music," filmed in Vienna, will ordinator. Morris Library Auditorium present the life and times of Call letters will be assigned throughout the academic year. Franz Schubert. after the FCC permit has been .MAGAZINES famous contemporaries, the Oct. I, a performance of issued. The tower will be graphic arts. music and bio­ Tchaikovsky's "Rococo Var- located six miles northwest of graphies of the classiC iation" by cellist Leonard Olney, west of Illinois 130~ masters. Rose will be presented. BAKERY Curing the faIl quarter the ...i-ns-.---.. films will not be seen daily an~~s \;;~e~~~r~~ f::t:::~~ .a_c_co_r_di_-n_g-"!t~~~-Ob"!'b because of scheduling pro­ PRODUCTS blems, but will be shown daily Touring Choir GOLF BALLS in the winter and spring quarters. To Sing at Rally Each week a different area A Baptist Student Union OPEN: of interest will be highlighted, rally for all Baptist students 25( -EACH and the first will be "The Week will be held at 7:30 O'clock 9 a.m_ • 8 p_m_ Monday thru Friday of MusiC on Film." 9 a.m. ·6 p.m. Saturday. 12 ·7 p_m_ Sunday tonight in the Baptist Foun­ PER DOZEN Monday. Igor .Stravinsky, dation Chapel. $2.00 renowned composer and con­ The rally will feature music ductor. will discuss his life by the BSU touring choir and JIM'S B &j'S MARKET and works with his young reports by student summer Sporting Goods American associate Robert missionaries. Murdole Shopping Center 715 S. Illinois Craft. Officers of the Baptist or­ Tuesday. "Grand Canyon ganization will also be pre­ Suite" will be shown. It fea­ sented, followed by a discus­ DAILY EGYPTIAN tures the music of F erde Grofe sion on "Religions of the with graphics in color byWalt World:' presented by Stan Disney. Hill. Wednesday the cellist Following the rally there (~L"'l.\"S~SillF:jllaID.~'ID~S1 Pablo Casals will speak of his will be a fellowship period. Closs~fied adve,t.sing rates: 20 words or less are $leOO pet' insertlon: odditional' words five cents each; four consecutive issues for S3.00 (20 words). Payable before the dead­ line, which is two days prior to publicatien, except for Tuesday's pope,.. which is noon Friday_

The Daily Egyptian does not refund money when ads are cancelled_ MEN'S AND WOMEN'S The Doily Egyptian reserves the right to reject any advertising copy.

FOR RENT REGULATION ~:i!eroc:::·;"'~ ~~,~ol20L::! 1-___H_E_L_P_W_A_N_T_ED __ ---4 Air c~nditlon'" hom ... Moie .t,,· month. Inquire at courts. 978 Baby sl"er want.d for morning. d_.t~ . Lake, b_c:h, honeback in my hom •• Will need own trans- riding. Fall ...... One mile past FOR SALE portation_ H .... Murdale - e-all spillway, Crab Drehard L .... ~~~-t~~~9~.~~~~~------9~7~2~ L ..._d Parle_ Phon. 549.3678. 6SO Triumph, custom built. Ex. 921 cellent condition_ $725 or best Mole student to share new air.. conditioned op ..tment foil term SUITS offer. Call ~9-4S82. Ask for Bob. 974 with physically h ... dicapped grad Hew 3 bed..... m hou.e. Utility student and other stud...... Out. r_m, eaoport, gas bas.board Honda 90 - 1964, white. $310. side 2 mile limit. Free ..... m & radiation heat, elty water. Ap. Harley Pavicison, 125, 1958. ex. board, utilities. Some transpor­ proved F.H_A. flnaneing. y, acre eellent condition _ $13~ Call tation. Ask only part time c .... lot. Phone 893.2613_ Cobd.n. 920 453-2663. 975 of grad student. Call 9·3189 af­ • CONVERSE" ALL ST ARS" ter 6. 970 Freezer, Admiral, upright, 12.5 ...... ______-1 Student hou.ing - brand· n_, cu. ft., three years old, lik. new" • P.E. OXFORDS .Iegant, adjacent to Campu8. $125. Can Carterville 98>2132 College m.n _ National Corp. Is mlnut.. to library. Spac:lou. :z. aft.r 5:30 p_m. 962 accepting applications for w.ek. • BOWLING SHOES floo. ..,Ite., huge bed ..... m. for end positions during academic 2 or 3 student.; eomplete lelt. year. Salary commensurate with • SIU SWEAT SHIRTS c:h ..., private bath..... m.. indl· 1955 four d_. Chevy. 6 stick prior experience ...d ability. vidual .tudy lounge.. Air eondl. an. ft. B•• t offe•• Call aft.r fi V •• Qualification. a. follows: 18·25, tlonlng, wall 10 wall carpeting, 9-291~ 979 point av... age 3.3 ...d at.o ...., n_ commissarY In building wh_ app_... ce. altle to _et people. lunch .. and din ...... meIY. be pur· 1965 Parilla. Full ,ac.. 2000 For appoin_t call 549·3319 REGISTER for FREE life c:h ••ed - no m_1 ticket. ... mil.s an engin.. Contact Ron, bet_.. 10-120.... 968 .,Ired.. R..... nably priced. UltI· 116 East Parle. Numb.. 3. 977 size dog in the window _ In luxury - ..... Info..... at!on call 457·5247 0' 457-4523. Wan WANTED Stntet Quadrangle.. 910 1964 Sunbecn Alpine s..i .. IV. Red, extras. 20,000 mil.s. Prlc.­ Wonted: Henin femal. student $1850. 1015 W. Willow. Call 549- (can be h ...dlc:appecl). Stay nights Graci o. faculty mGn, share mod­ 1062 after "'30. 976 for toom ...d board. Must have VEATH SPORTS MART em 2 bedroom trailer_ $120 plus own tr.... portation. Call 942. utillti.s. Malibu Villoge, lot 9, 2222. 969 south on U_S_ 51, .venings. 971 1965 whit. Mlls,,,,g. Air.condi. 718 S.IILLINOIS tioned; Iour.in-th .... floor.. Hardtop.. SERVICES OFFERED Girls to share trailer. South of 289 ."._ in. Radio, reo, spe"", "Nearthe campus" Arena. H.w_ Can 457·8354. 973 Call 7.5536 after 12 noon. 967 C ....I.·. open 2 p.m. daily. 980 DAILY EGypnAN September 23, 1965 Chemistry Profs Present Research Papers Cal Y. Meyers, associate discuss "Su]fone Polymers: monton. At this symposium, of the University of lllinois. Russell F. Trimble, asso­ professor of chemistry, was Molecular Requirements for sponsored by the Division of Richard J. Ruch. assistant ciate professor of chemistry, one of four guest lecturers at Thermal and Chemical Theoretical Chemistry, Mus­ professor of chemistry, spent attended the advisory panel the American Petroleum In­ Stability." ulin presented a summary of eight weeks at Oregon State meeting for College TeaChers stitute's annual meeting atthe Melvin D. Joesten, assistant research dealing with molecu­ University. In collaboration Research Participation during University of Wyoming sum­ professor of chemistry, lar screening constants. He With W.H. Slabaugh of its September in Washington, mer science camp near Lar­ described his recent research and his students are engaged chemistry department, he in­ sponsored by .he ;l/ational Sci­ amie. to the American Chemical So­ in theoretical studies of vestigated the thermal de­ ence Foundation. He also at­ He disc:ussed "Benzothio­ ciety meeting in Atlantic City. molecular bonding. composition of organo-clay tended the Institute in Histcry phenes and Their Sulfones: One paper he presented, James N. BeMiller, as­ complexes. The study was and Philosophy oi Science in Syntheses and Reactions." "Complexes of Furfurylamine sistant professor of chem­ sponsored by the National Sci­ June and July at the Ameri­ This was one of several and of N-methyltetrahydro­ istry, was invited to the an­ ence Foundation. can University in Washington. projects completed this sum­ furfurylamine," was based nual Starch Round-Table Con­ mer by SIU's Department of on research in collaboration ference, sponsored by the Chemistry that have been, or with" Kenneth G. Claus, who Corn Industries Research 9 SIU Juniors Win ROTC Scholarships will be, discussed at vari­ recently received his M.A. Foundation. Inc. This year ous national and international degree. the sessions were held Sept. Nine SID juniors are among Joser ~ R. Janezic of Berwyn, conferences. At the Symposium on Phos­ 8 lO 11 at the Pocono Manor, the first 977 Air Force ROi C She I don Rittenhouse of Meyers at::;.;, attended the phorous Chemsitry, Jcesten Pocono, Pa. BeMiller and his cadets selected nationwide for Chester, Dennis D. Culberson national meeting of the Ameri­ described "MOdels for the students are active in re­ new Air Force scholarships of Litchfield. Robert M. Deck can Chemical Society in At­ Pyrophosphate and Tripoly­ search dealing with the chem­ in the professional officer of Morton Grove, Rayburn K. Iamic City, N.J., Sept. 13, phosphate Linkages," based istry of carbohydrates. course. Dudenbostel of Walsh. Robert where he presented a paper on his research with James BeMiller was also a viSiting Scholarship winners are W. Menestrina of Westville, on "An Evaluation of Sulfonyl F. Forbes, graduate student, professor of biochemistry Ronald W. Buckley of Barring­ and Lawrence W. Hanfiand d-Orbital Interactions and am.. Joseph P. Hoppesch, un­ during the summer seSsion ton, -Thomas J. Anton add of Yonkers, N. Y. Carbonyl p-Orbital Inter­ dergraduate. actions in Mono- and Diary! Boris Musulin, aSSOCiate Systems:' professor of chemistry at­ He will present one of four tended the Alberta Symposium lectures at the Polymer Sym­ on Quantum Chemistry held posiuITI on Oct. 2 at North­ Aug. 23 to 27 at the Uni­ western University. He will versity of" Alberta in Ed-

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