Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

September 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965

9-24-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 24, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1965 Volume 47, Issue 4

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 24, 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]...... 14 Freshman Acts Will Ent~~t~{n To~ight. 1)~ In An~ual New Student Week Talent Show The annual Freshman Talent Beckett, singer; Gloria J. Linda A. Sparks, singer; Show, one of the highlights of Sylvester, folk dancer; Fred Thomas M. Riely, guitarist; New Student Week, takes place W. Walker. singer; Charlotte Denise A. Myers, dancer; and at 7:30 p.m. today in Shryock C. Owens, monologist. Sharon A. McKenzie. singer. Auditorium. Marilyn L. Nix, singer; folk The accompanist will be Admission is free. group consisting of Mark F. Peggy J. Wimberly. also a Cochairmen for the event, Beck, Elizabeth Ruskin and freshman. EGYPTIAN Brenda S. Loverkamp and Fred W. Walker. The talent show will wind up StJrUtl,tlfA 9ttUuU4 1(.w.,,,,4i.tf ~~ar!~~w R~mEd~:~:::, o;a:: Miss Ruskin also performs New Student Week activities acts. a solo later in the show. until Wheels Night, Oct. 8. Car ....I., lIIinei. They were selected from 38 Roberta K. Rodin, singer; A number of dances and Volum • .., Friday, Sepf __ 24, 1965 Num_ 4 acts at the tryouts. Sandra J. Thomas, singer; other activities are slated for ....______...;.;.-...;.. ___ .;...;..... ______.... They include David C •. Ellen F. Hader1~, dancer; this weekend on campus. Morris Charts Goals for Naw Students ··!.t[.~ _ President S.peaks To; <4lJlYoc,otions ;~~:~:~::res Wi~~.X~~E:~~ frEWid~nt Delyie w. Morri.. ch~~~~ 5' ~ freshman claiarbwif1fM responsibility of evaluatIi1glhemse1ves, ask­ Exhibit, Loan ing the questions - "Why am I here and where am I head­ HundTeds of original prints ing?" - in order to regiment by American and international themselves to achieve their artists are being acquired by goals. SIU for lending for three­ Morris gave a 50-minute month periods to students and welcoming address to new stu­ faculty so that they may "live dents at 10 a.m. and I p.m. with" art. Thursday as a part of New A phase of the University Student Week program andthe Architectural Arts Program, first Freshman Convocation of which is also installing major the school year. works of art in buildings and Morris opened his talk With on the grounds of both the congratulations to stUdent Carbondale and Edwardsville leaders for their performance campuses, the prints have in the oreintation program. been selected by Mrs. Katha­ He said student leaders and rine Kuh of New York, con­ stu den t affairs personnel sultant (w:: the program. Mrs. rated this year's incoming Kuh is' ':an editor of the Saturday-Revfew-. students as the finest and-­ An exhibit of 190 of the most cooperat.ive· group prints will be shown in the despite their record-break­ University Center Ballroom ing number. Gallery Oct. 4-10, according He urged support for stu­ to Ferris S. Randall, head dent government and asked liiJrarian of the Carbondale students to take an interest campus. Thereafter the prints in what he called the "official will be available for loan voice of the student body." through the library. A charge He said the University of a dollar a print will be works to retain the individu­ made to cover handling costs ality of its students. He added and ])urchase of additional that University counselors prints. would be available at all times A like number of prints is mGHEST IN AREA-In the early ilutumn sky, on the huge dormitory, and workmen are in and to discuss student problems being acquired for the Ed­ both academic and personal, white billowy clouds provide a background for out of the rooms each day. Most of the work that's and this interest would include wardsville Campus, Randall the modem architecture of Neely Dormitory. In left is the final touches such as carpeting, comp­ said. himself and the vice presi­ the future, SIU's skyline will be marked by three leting wall furnishings and moving in furniture. dents if nece.;;sary. German, French, Latin­ of the 17-story dorms. Work is not yet completed (Photo by Howard R. Long) American, Japanese andother Morris disc u s s ed the growth of SIU and the resultant international artists, including Deadline Nears Picasso, ViIlon, Leger, Calder problems. He reminded stu­ and Bonnard, are represented dents that the problems they in the collection. Emphasis Many Scholarships, National Defense Loans face are not new in the Uni­ is on the 20th century, but versity setting and that others the 16th century German have survived the ordeal of Barthel Beham and 17th cen­ Available This }'-ear; Requirements Listed adjusting to college life. tury Frenchman Jacques He expressed regret that Callot are also included. More than 130 Upperc1ass 'clude tUition, fees and book and grants are available for not all of the new students Original etchings, litho­ Illinois S tat e Scholarship rental. students who are at least would be able to make it graphs, woodcuts and aqua­ Awards are still available for Students who hold teacher juniors and have a four-point. through the four - yea r tints in color and in black­ the present year. scholarships are eligible this These are available in curriculum, but that the Uni­ and-white .Ire embraced in Fred Dakak, of the Financial year. They had not been various fields,' and should be versity will strive to main­ the collection. All are matted, Assistance Center. said they eligible in the past. applied for at the Financial tain the "open door policy" framed and glazed. The requirements for to give educational opportunity are full scholarships and in- Assistance Center. to all who qualify. eligibility are that the student: Funds are also still avail­ IBMGooJ? 1. Must be in good academic able for National Defense standing at the beginning of Loans. Applications must be this academic year. made by the fourth week ofthis 2. Be a citizen of the United quarter for funds for ti.. :! re­ Coed's Quest for Learning States. mainder of the quarter. After 3. Be a resident of Illinois. the fourth week applications Leads to Male Sanctuary 4. Have graduated from high can be made for future terms. school since May, 1960. FTeshman applicants for A pretty young coed ap­ "Oh1" the bewildered but 5. Have been enrolled as a National Defense Loans must - vroached an officious, elder­ interested one responded. college undergraduate for no be in the upper third of their ly-looking man seated in the "Where's 2141" less than one and no more graduating classes. Wham Education Building. "Over there:' the girl than three years. Undergraduates must carry "Sirl Perhaps you can help replied, pointing a dainty hand. 6. Have attended SIU for a a minimum of eight hours, and me1"-she asked appealing. "But it says, 'Men's Room.' .. minimum of one term. graduate students must carry The pretty coed declined an 7. Be enrolled as a full­ at least silt. "I'd llk~ to:' the man offer to go into that room to time student during tbe fall Some SlU scholarships are :replied. determine whether her class term, 1965. still open for qualified full­ The student held out a No. in French was being held Applications for the s e time students with at least 3 card With her class scbed­ there." Instead she accepted scholarships should be picked a "C!' average. Freshmen ule. urm supposed to go to a proposal to go to a nearby up immediately. The deadline should be in the upper half Room 214," she said, "but I office and call the Departme'nt for their return will be Oct. 5. of thei~ graduating class to think it's the wrODb room." of Foreign Languages. Several other scholarships qualify for an SIlJ scholarship. DELYTE W•. MORRIS $ep.tember 24,.),9&5:. Undergraduate Advisement Units To Move to New Locations Monday HOMECOMING TICKET ORDER BLANK Beginning Monday, un­ rently housing the Academic dergraduate academic advise­ Advisement Center. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY ment units will :'e located as Other undergraduate ac~­ Student Activities Office follows: demic advisel"leU units will Carbondale, Illinois College of Liberal Arts and be in their respective dean's Sciences: the second floor of offices. Please enter my order for the following tickets for the 1965 Humecoming the University Center, adjoin­ Vocational-Technical Insti­ ing the Sectioning Center. tute advisement will be un- events: No; of Tickets Total College of. r. £¥ d U'e,'at-t 0 n, changei;L.. . Schools of BaSines's and . Pine Graduate:School advisement Stag~ Show-Oct. 29 "",,",_~.... -:.;.,' ...... ~$3.qo each ' .. $ Arts: T-65. the:.Dulliiing·cur,:, will alsO be unchanp;ed. ~ $7.90 ea'ch $ __---=:;.;.....-_ .@ $i:'oo e~~1.'·. $

Dance-Oct. 30 @ .$3~.~O Couple $ Total Order ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••....•••...•••. $

Mail your order to the Student Activities Office, University Center. All orders must be accompanied by a check and a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Make che:::ks payable to SIU Homecoming. Signed ______JOHN WAYNE KIRK DOUGW PATRICIA NEAl mMTRYON The Night Watch PAUlA PRENDSS BRANDON deWiLDE Students Stalk Homecoming Tickets; Jill HAWORTH DANA ANDREWS Two Groups Face 28 Hours in Line & HENRY FONDA Standing in line is some­ Idence halls have been Other students and faculty thing of an institution at SIU. standing beSide the infor­ members, even the less hardy as it is at many other colleges mation desk ever since. Most ones who do not feel up to and universities. of them stay for an hour and keeping a 28-hour vigil. may Men from Brown HaIl and then are relieved by the next buy tickets to the stage show girls from Steagall Hall are volunteer. and dance starting at 10 a.m. WAY making an early bid to become The schedule called for a today at the information desk. _0lT0 PAEMlNGEllrlLM the champion standers-in-line dozen students to stand in line for fall term. until 11 p.m., when the Uni­ STAMm HOllO'N'Y· BURGESS IIERfOIlH· FRANCHOT TONE· PATRICK O'NEAL CARROll O'CONNOR versity Center closes. One or Gus Bode SLIM PICKENS, JAMES MITCHUM· GEORGE KENNEDY BRUCE CABor BARBARA BOUCHET At 6 a.m. Thursday, SCREEHPlAVBYVI£NOELL MAYES -BASED ON rtff. NOV!L Ih'J'-..SSASSfn MUSlC8YJERRVCOlDSAArH two planned to "keeptheline" PRODUCTION DESICNED 8Y LYLE WHI£LER PHQ1QCRAlPH£D IN PAHAVISIOM 8Y LOYAL CAlces Gregory Johnson, a freshman PRODUCEO AND DIRECTEO 8Y OTTO PAlE MINCeR Thursday night by sleeping from Mourit Prospect. started by the front doors of the the line in a bid to be the Center. first to buy tickets to the At present. the line standers 1965 Homecoming stage show, are not sure how many tickets which stars Nancy Wilson, they will buy. It all depends MOVIE HOUR Jay and the Americans, and on how many paid orders they Henny Youngman. receive before the tickets go FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 24 Students from the twO res- on sale. Plans call for the purchases FURR AUDITORIUM, UNIVERSITY ~CHOOL MARLOW'S of both $ 2 and $3 tickets ADM. ADULTS 60" STUDENTS 40, WITH ACTIVITY CARDS PH. 684-6921 for the show. 3· SHOWS 6:00· 8,00 • 10:00 p.m. THEATRE MURPHYSBORO DAILY EGYPTlA.J.'1 TONITE AND SATURDAY l'uhhsh.. ·t.J In Ih ...• Ocp.Jl'tm,,·nr IIfJotlrn.lli:-;1TI d.llh I..''\n"pc ~undJ" .u~ :\Iflnd.ay dunnJ[ '.111. CONTINUOUS SUN. FRO:.! 2.30 III'Ir:h·r. sprlnll..lnd clllhr--,"'Ck summt,.·r ''''rm ~''l~\'pr JUTlnll l'nlv"'rsit~ v .. e.Jetton Pt-·r1(ld~ • ..·, .. mln.Jhun wl·ck=". and kll.d holld.JlIs b'!l :"-nUlht'rn IlIlnfl'~ l·nIYl"T';'1r~. C.1rb.. nd.Jk. 1II1n"m. I'ubll"h",:d nn Tuc:way .lAd frld..):.' qf ~ .u:h w'l.'I,,'k for r:'.. ' fin.)1 rhrc,,· "'...... 11:" "f th\' rwdvt·_wt.·(,1t summer h."rm. S ..·c .... nd d ...... pi",.;I.I):!:': p.lld .II Ih .... Coirbund.Jh.' pn~ (IU .... ~· un,h:r the ,Jet of \1.lrch \. IR7IJ. "111 It; I, ....;. "r rhl' I-lZypu.ln .Irl' {ht.· r,,·,,[V,n­ :o.ltuhl .... f rh.: l'dunrs. SLJrl'm"'nts pubh",h"'d n"'r~' do, nj'l n .. ·.:~·.::;;!",J.rlly TCn ..oct t!'!,· nplnlOl'! Gus said he didn't have to .f rh.;· .nlrn,nlstr.Jllon ur .In'!l dt.·Jurrm ..·nt " uj. rt'l .. · ! ",\:~·r ... uy. transfer to Edwardsville; thev I-dl, •• rl.1l .Jnd buF>ln\.":o;~ n[(I.: ..• ... l"c.Jt ..·cj in Ruildm". f_-4R. Fi,,:c.JI ·,fflCl,.·r. IInllll.J-rd R. just moved his 8 o'clock l"nlol.l'h .. n'--4:,'-2.'''' .... English class up there. SATURDAY SEPTEMBE~ 25 rE: /~J!:..-i?". FURR AUDITORIUM. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ADM. ADULTS 60" STUDENTS 40, WITH ACTIVITY CARDS 2 • SHOWS 6:30 ond 8:30 p.m. f.OfmA·M~N·~AllAN "\ VARS.ITY-\.':~;'.:' .' .. ","' LATE SHOW .,.,':<. TOt,UTE AND SATURDAY NITE ONLY LAURENCE FRANCE ~ICKMAN'~OlE'~TEi: 8OX'OFFicE;OPEN'S' 10:15 p.~. SHOW STARTS 11:00 p.m. HARVEY· NUYEN • ADDED FEATURETTE • MARTHA ·'THE AMAZON TRADER" ALL SEATS $1.00 HYER • COLOR· ,.w, SUNDAY.MON·TUESDAY CONTINUOUS SUN. FROM 130 "AN AMUSING GAME OF {()NJUGAl ~:b'\' CHAIRSI fUNNY AND IMAGIN~~I~~I:: "AN AMUSING SEX COMEDY! CARDINALE 15 MAGNIFICENTlY rnIlIDDr",oi,

SOUTHERN'S FILM SOCIETY --PRESENTS -- ~,.. JOMKDYAK PAL JOEY 7lItHIIRD./DIfNSDI Claudia " ANGEUUIISBURY --STARRING-- iT ARTS WEDNESDAY CARDINALE FRANK SINATRA, KIM NOVAK JAMES BOND IS RITA HAYWORTH and BOBBY SHERWOOD THE Fresh ..nth success f,o,,, the Broadway BACK IN ACTION! RaKe, caines that great musical by Rodgers aruJ Hart. with Frank Siaatta in the title role. Rita H!lyworth pl"Y' the wealthy widow magnificent ..... Kim Novak is tl e tmalI town beauty who danees at the club ",here Joey is m.c. SUM DAY SEPTEMBER 26 MORRIS LIBRARY AUDITORIUM CUCKOLD ADM. ADULTS 60•• STUDENTS 40, WITH ACTIVITY CARDS 2· SHOWS 6:30 ond 8:30 p.m. ·Acii·~iii".s··""·'" , ' sm Women's Club" Army's Wackiest Ship Plans Annual Tea Between 400 and 500 wjves of SIU faculty and staff mem­ Sails on Film Screen bers are expected to attend tbe annual SIU Women's Club The Moslem Students AssocIa­ probe will feature "Rae:.r tea and style show Tuesday tion will meet at 2 p.m. today Eyes tbe Weather" at 8 p.m. at the home of President and in Room E of the University in Browne Auditorium. Mrs. Delyte W. Morris. Cemer. , Coc.baiImen of tbe event are A Symphonic Band rehearsal;· Lincoln Center's Mrs~' ~oger ,.E. Seyler and will /:Ie held at 3. p.Ut. in Mr.s.;: ~~~ W. MacVicar. Shryock Auditorium. .Hostesaee..MU be-board mem­ The Col1ege of Education fa­ Birthd~ySMw Set : ber.s.of,rileSIU Women's Club culty will meet at 4 p.m~ A special program com­ ,:' andibe :SICNewcomers Club. in Davis Auditorium of the· memorating.' the th,lrd an­ - StYle"sbOws will be held at Wham Education Building. niversary of the Lincoln Cen­ 1:30 and 2:45 p.19l Models The Movie Hour' will feature ter and featuring a ballet and will wear a variety of fall "The Wackiest Ship in the an opera created especially fashions, from casual clothes Army" at 6, 8 and 10 p.m. for television will be shown to cocktail outfits. in Furr Auditorium 'Of Uni­ on "Lirr...oln Center Anniver­ Receiving tbe guests will be versity School. sary" at. 9:30 p.m. today on Mrs. MorriS, Mrs. Josepll ~_ Inter-Varsity Christian Fel­ WSIU-TV. . . Vavra, president of :::': ,"' r' lowship will meet' at 7 p.m. Other programs: Women's Club, and M: '­ in ~oom B of the University Jp.m. Douglas B. Caner, presid. Center. of the SIU Newcomers Cl, ".. SumOler Music Theater re­ What's New: Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn return to town bearsal will begin at 7 p.m. Industrial Club to Mee i in Shryock Auditorium. for theli own funeral. The newly formed Industrial The International ~elations 9 p.m. (left) and Mrs. Robert W. Techr.ology Club will hold its Club will sponsor a foreign Local Issue: The surge of (Cl!l1tl!.r>t!tisC:WII':'~hioIlS to be usl!d Tuesday ill the first meeting of tbe term at 9 students coffee at 7:30 p.m. the "faith healing" Itii>ve­ '-'lIIO 1~' 8II llull!SnJOD show at the home of President p.m. Tuesday in ~oom 120 in Morris Library Lounge. ment and the resultant ap­ W;" Uillrri •• -'-.Io>ith Mrs. David L. Armstrong. vice­ of the Home Economics The Freshman Talent Show prehension among clergy­ Mrs,~ Beyler and Mrs. MacVicar. me co- will begin at 7:30 p.m. in men. Building. Shryock Auditorium. Cinema Cla£lsics will present 'Camille' Broadcast Stars Ie Gallien~~ "The Lost Weekend" at 8 p.m. in Davis Auditorium Alexandre Dumas fils' Wagner, "The Surprise the of the Wbam Education "Camille" will be performed Box" by V.Jlla-LoboS; and Building. by Eva Le Gallienne and cast Pieces en Concert :fort:ello at 9:30 p.m. today on WSIU and Orchestra by' ·CouParin. Jewish New Year Radio. Other programs: 7:30 p.m. ../ '1 st National Bank Services Planned Folksounds. )/( Jewijlh students will have 10:05 a.m...... : Pop Concert. 8 p.m. ,,' the opportunity to attend New Dartmouth Concert: Works Year's services Sunday. Mon­ 12:30 p.m. by CarlQ§ chavez. con­ day and Tuelooiay at Temple News Report. ducted bY' tbe composer. invites you to open a Beth Jacob. 2 p.m. Services Sunday will begin Over the Back Fence. 11 p.m. Moonlight Serenade. at 7:30 p.m. The Monday ser­ 3 p.m. vices will be held at 9 a.m. Concert Hall: Prelude to Midnight Saluki Checking Account and 8 p.m., and th~ Tuesday Act III of "Lohengrin" by News Report. services at 9 a.m. Buses will leave the U:1i­ versity Center at 7:30 p.m. You pay only $1.50 for a book of 20 Sunday ano1 at 8:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Monday for all stu­ WARING AUTO-" dents who wish to attend the DRIVE-IN theatre . .\ checks with a 'saluki-check'- no extra Jewish New Year Service. BETWEEN CAR80NDALE & MURPH£YS9~1RO' \. charge. The Student Affairs Division ,~< has announced that studems who miss class to attend either Rosh Hashanah or Day of Atonement services should Shown at 9:15 only sign a statemem avail8ble Jrom the receptionist at the Tonite thru Sunday it s Jackson County's Student Affairs office. An ex­ planation of absence will be sent to the instructors of the classes misaed. largest! Southern Playe~s Plan Open HouSe The Southern Players are sponsoring an open house a~ 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the South­ ern Playhouse for all persons interested in the Department of :~t~~~ment will include I ~!!!!~••• ~:: ST Southernbrief scenes Players from productionslast year's 1~~tJrl~II;r.f.t.~~ and songs from past musical productions at SIU. Refresh­ ments will be served. NATIONAL BANK

the bank on the corner of East MEW CARS Main-N.Washington USED CARS with 24 hours SERVICE Shown at 7:30 & 10:40 of correct time EPPS. ROUTE13 - EAST FREE PARKING Daily Egyptian Editoriai Page I: I r ,. !III! Switchblade Stock Goes Up , I I I, ~ i . No matter where you look Once there each gangmem- which the ·street fighter knows these days, you come across ber will he issued a zip-gun, and uses best-paving bricks I some solution to our problems a stiletto and a length of chain and broken bottles. in Viet Nam. The beatnik-on and assigned to remain with Any milita~·y strategist the "demonstration heat,"the his fellow gangmembers at a knows that a casualty to the newsman on the "Washington prearranged location, better enemy is more expensive than heat" and the preSidential aide known as "'a turf." a fatality. Our boys, inflicting on the "White House Beatu·all Each outpost would be con- various serious injuries with ~::e their answers, t~ the' puz~ structed ·as a exact replica I)f their primitive weapons, the '·gangmember's neighbor- would cost the Viet Gong more we have an answer. The ho;xl, his turf. time and equipment than the first thing to do is withdraw all the U.S. Marines, Air Any Viet Cong entering the "sophisticated" weapons that Force, army personnel, etc. established "turf" of the are so deadly that they elim­ This will clear the way for Fordham BaldiesortheSouth- inate the need for evacuation what we call the "American Side Sultans couldn't stand a . and hospitalization of wounded Yout~ Gangs fur the Libera­ chance against one of these trocps. tion of Viet Nam Program." concrete jungle-trained Thus after a few months of The plan is relatively sim­ fighters. harrying by the "concrete- ple. Once the U.S. regulars are The ultimate weapons to be jungle forces" the length of evacuated at least 10 gangs used in Viet Nam would be a Viet Cong'sdisabled list would from each :netropolitan center far cry from the sophisticated preclude any attempts to huild of the U.S. would be rounded nuclear arsenal now in readi- up a major striking force. up and shipped intact to the ness. The most effective (and jungle outposts in Viet Nam. cheapest) weapons are those Ed Rapetti

NASA _ Serendipity With a Flair Phil Frank. Michia:~ State University By Jenkin Lloyd Jones they weren't looking for. So talked to in binary mathe­ serendipity means the acci­ matical terms. YOU NEED TO BE A LITTLE MORE AGGRESSIVE, JOHNSON The serious business of put­ dental discovery of valuable Binary mathematics, which ting a human being on that things. If we had boosteTs as is Swabili to most of us, is most sterile and worthless powerful as those of the Rus­ all written in ones and zeros, piece of real estate, the moon, sians we could have put cruder or ons and offs, if you please. and snatching him back to re­ hardware into orbit. But be­ The computer digs it. Four­ 'Meet Mah 01' Buddy, join the earth is dreamstuff cause our early boosters were teen is III 0 in binary. Thiny­ to the average man. But here comparatively weak we sought two is 100000. Fifty-three is at the Douglas Missile and to match Russian space 110101. While a human check­ Hubert Whatsisnamel' Space Systems test center the achieve ments by a frantic pro­ out would take many hours, first S-IVB, prototype of the gram of miniaturization. This the computer will check By Arthur Hoppe I reckon I'U take these 13 top stage of the Saturn V, proved to be a disguised bless­ everything on a complicated San Francisco Chronicle cards here and you folks can has completed its tests. mg, for the sophisticatjon of missile dozens of times in the divvy up the rest, fair and Compared to the lOWer our space vehicles led us into second before firing. One Howdy there, folks. How square. stages, the S-IVB is son of a world Ie adership in trouble With a computer is y'all? Time for another tee·­ Volkswagen. The prime boost­ electronics. that it's too darned fast. You vee visit with the rootin'­ HUBERT: Gee, that's a fine er, the Saturn I G, will have The argument in favor of tell it to throw a switch and toot in' Jay Family - starring deal, sir. Would you like to five engines of 1,500,000 Ibs. the 30 billion is that if we it immediately complains that 01' Elhie Jay, who always deals bid now? thrust each. If that blows up can pull off the man-in-the­ the switch is malfunctioning from the top of the deck. If'n on the pad, goodbye Brevard moon act we can master space because it checks its action it's his deck. ELBIE: Seven no-trump. County, Florida. The Saturn platforms that may have de­ before the action has time to As we join up with 01' Elbie second stage will have Bve fense ramifications as stag­ take place. So you must ask tonight he and his pretty wife, HUBERT: Gosh, that's a 200,000 lb. thrust engines. gering as the atom bomb was it to loaf for a few micro- Birdie-Bird, are just a-settin' brilliant bid, sir. And I The little S-IVB (it's only 58 two decades ago. seconds. down to a hand haven't even seen your hand. feet long and weighs a mere Not the least fascinating All this makes one wish he of bridge with 175 tons loaded) boasts a thing about the Douglas-Rock­ could take a swig from the the man he MRS. WHATSHERNAME: I'm single 200,000 lb. engine. etdyne S-IVB pro~ram is that Fountain of Lethe and forget loves and afraid I'U have to doub . • • But the S-IV B has the job it will have the first fully­ a lot. Ordinary citizens could trusts above all Ouch! of directing the fly to the mouth automated check-out system. decide pretty well whether others. the man of the trout. It must carry its This means a computer. The the Kentucky rifle was an im- he elevated to HUBERT: She passes too, sir. moonwalkers into orbit around computer has a brain that provement on the Brown Bess, the sec 0 n d the earth. shut down its en­ can produce 200,000 actions whether vaccination really highest office ELBIE: A fine woman. You gines until it positions itself a second. But the brain is stopped smallpox, and whether. in the land, the may all be seated now. And perfectly, fire itself up again limited, more limited than to dig the Erie Canal. unforgetta­ I'll just lead this little 01' and travel more than a quarter that of a snail. To check out But now you can't even b I e fi g h t­ HOPPE king of hearts here . • • of a million miles to a moon the missile it needs 799 pages understand the men who must ing moderate, orbit, release its lunar excur­ of instructions and it knows make the big decis10ns. It's Huben Horatio Whatshis­ HUBERT: A marvelous lead, sion module, pick it up again, only two things-on and off. a Brave New World, sure name. Making a founhisMrs. sir. I'll just have to play my and zoom back to re-enter So the computer must be enough. And pretty scary. Whatshername. little old three of hearts .•• the earth's gravitational field. Whoops! The fact that there are all HUBERT (holding Elbie~s sons of intelligent people, chair): Well, weij,and how a~ . ELBIE (thunderstruck): You covered with doctoral hoods, yo~ fee~ing tanignt. sir? . played the ace! who not only think this can be done but are sure of it, is ELBIE·: ·Always thinking of HUBERT (pale and trembling): astonishing. It will cost 30 ; you::'self. Don't forget that ·1 .Honest, sir, it was an accident. billion dollars-mayhe more. gave you your job. I gave I strategically planned to eat To bring back a handful of you fame and power. I made the ace later when you weren't moon rocks will be nice. And your name a household word. looking. I reached for the it will be interesting to listen And don't you forget it, Homer. three, but my hands weTe all to eyewitness confirmation sweaty and .•• that as a home for men the moon makes the top of Mt. HUBERT: It's Huben, sir. Everest look like Palm Beach. ELBIE: Another accident? ELBIE: There you go, always Hmmm. always said But the stunt of going to the Hirschel, that your eyes were moon probably :sn't wonh 30 trying to get your name men­ billion or anything like it. tioned. And spe&king of that, set mighty close together. So you have to consider didn't I see your name in the "serendipity." A couple of paper this morning. That's HUBERT (pie ading): Oh, centuries ago Horatio Walpole twice in six months. Herbert. please don't say you don't wrote a fable about The Three trust me, sir. I'll kill myself. Princes of serendip whO, in HUBERT (blanching): Honest, tbeir travels, were always sir, it was an accident. A ELBIE: What! And get your happening across wonders traffic accident. I ran over a name in the papers? You little old lady and a reporter wouldn't dare. with an encyclopedic memol7 recognized my .name. Can Huben Find Happiness , What this country needs is a in Humble Obscurity? If He i-tver that produces millions of EeB1E: Well, don't let it hap­ Knows What's Good for Him? kilowatts and continues to be pen again.-There's no room for Tune in to our next episode, beautiful, sweet and gently. publicity seekers around here. folks. And meantime, as you flowing.-Decatur (Ill.) Her­ The papers only got so much mosey on down the trall of life, remember what Elbie's ald. space. Now, let's see. You shuffle there, Birdie-Bird. 01' granddaddy used to say: It's the oper. mind, not the That's it, shuffle them good. "Happy is the humhle man open mouth. that lets one learn And you cut, Higbert. That's who don't e,xpect a great deal. the mosc.-Augusta (Kan.) Ga- right. cut them a couple of But he ain t near as happy as ~-:~.~_._ ...... _.. _... __...... _.... __~~!.!! :~~~~ ..: ...... _:~.:~.'~;:.ti.~7!!:;.~.~~.}:}.~_~~a~~}!~~.~~. the dealer." Enrollment, Funds, Draft Made Summer N'ews An attempt to set a "phon­ maintain legal residence in Buckminster Fuller dent-faculty commission to STUDENT COUNCIL athon" record, a temporary the city. . patented a new model geodesic study the role of the Univer­ halt in admissions, approval Officials announced tbat ap­ dome, called the "monohex," sity affairs. John Paul Davis, vice presi­ of a record budget, and the proximately $52 a student was and was named to design the Three Carbondale campus del'lt of the student hody. draft scare were among head­ spent during the 1964-65 arena on the Edwardsville students named to the com­ headed SIU's first summer line stories appearing in the school year to maintain li­ campus. mittee were John Paul Davis, Student Council. summer edition of The Daily brary facilities on campus. Carbondale approved an­ John Huck and John Henry. In addition, he was named Egyptian. nexation of a portion of the Coleman attended an insti­ cemporary chairman of the This is the second of three SIU campus to the city, in­ tute at Berkeley and upon his two-campus University Stu­ articles on the highlights of cluding Thompson Point return announced that the dent Council at its first meet­ the summer term on the SIU Small Group Housing, and the group would actively seek the ing late spring term. He al­ campus at Carbondale, as­ Communications and Technol­ views of all interested people. so headed a lO-member ex­ compiled from summer issues' ogy buildi,lgS. At the commission's first ecutive committee of the Uni­ of the campus newspaper. - The annexation qualified SIU meeting, President Morris versity Student Council. SIU's attempt to set a rec-· to seek federal aid to build told students of ;student-ad­ The council also resolved ord "phonathon" ended after 400 low-rent homes for ministration cooperation in that the state flag should be almost six days of uninter­ married students and qualified the past. After the second flown at Old Main and that rupted phone conversations the city for an additional mo­ meeting, plans were an­ the various councils should between reSidents of Felts and tor fuel tax allotment totaling nounced to hold hearings on exchange minutes. Woody halls. The purpose of $10,000 a year. campus to get student opin­ The council set up a $300 the stunt, residents said, was Lake-on-the-Campus was ions and ideas. non-interest loan fund for to help get students ac­ closed for one day for repair The commission also de­ Mississippi students who will quainted. of the chlorinating system. cided to put student rights and enter SIU this fall, decided Priscilla Henshaw, Miss SIU officials we r e re­ responsibilities at the top of to investigate the seatinjl; pol­ Southern, failed in her bid for quested, for the first time, to its list. . icy in the Arena Miss Illinois. send a student's transcript University officials an­ to the draft board, as the Viet announced that the possibility Nam crisis required more of discontinuing high school man power. classes at University School JOSEPH ZALESKI A 42-year-old grandfather is under study hecause of the was among 1,000 degree cost and the fact that area SIU adopted an insurance candidates at summer gradua­ schools are being used to plan that gives students en­ tion. He bad a 4.75 average, train student teachers. rolled during summer term had /Jeen taking classes since Dean Joseph Zaleski re­ optional coverage during the 1958 and working in the coal ported that discipline prob­ break between summer and mines at night. Charles D. lems were down considerably fall terms. Officials also con­ Tenney. SIU vice preSident, from the regular school year. sidered adopting a new group was commencement speaker. "You are less likely to find life insurance plan for the the guy that's here for coun­ University. STUDENTS RIGHTS try-club living in the summer­ The Board of Trustees ap­ COMMISSION time," Zaleski explained. proved a record budget of $52 Carbondale adopted a mo­ million for the first half of E. Claude Coleman, named torcycle tax of $3.50, effec­ the current biennium, an in­ in June as recipient of SIU's tive Aug. 1, affecting only crease of almost $13 million Great Teacher Award, was out-in-town students who over the previous budget. named chairman of the stu- Emmy Film Credit Shared by Simon John Y. Simon, associate proiessor of history and exec­ utive director of the Ulysses S. Grant Association, served as the consultant for an award-winning teleVision pro­ gram shown on eight Ohio educational TV stations. The three-hour program, entitled "Ohio Has Saved the Nation:' inaugurated net­ work programming. An "Emmy" award, tele­ vision's tribute to excellence, was given the program by the Columbus chapter of the Acad­ emy of Tel",vlsion Arts and DIETZGEN Sciences. The program recounted Drawing Instruments Ohio's role in the Civil War. Its title was taken from a The choice and pride 01 engineeR tIle world o~er telegram said to have' ,been Few purchases ~wei- deserve Such Careful selection sent by President Lincoln as a set of drawing inlltruments. First, such in­ after the people of Ohio struments become a life~ possession, a con- elected a Repuh1!c:i1t gover­ . stant companionthroughoutt,he tim!er for which M~~te!{,~ ++a,~!{, nor, D".·;i.i Todd, in 1863. the young man is In t:rnininit.But of even greater importance, when the student uses fine instru­ ments, their precision inspires precision. Pride SIU Pays $49,788 of ownership inspires pride in accomplishment. It must be more than mere coincidence that so For 3 Properties many successful engineers use and recommend Dietzgen Drawing Instruments. ~t~ee o~ t~e The purchase of three Car­ bondale properties for $49,788 Dietzllen Lifetime Ser,,;ce PoliclI was approved by the SIU Board Many "bargain" sets of drawing instruments are of Trustees Monday. either orphans or soon become orphans; their The acquisitions were pre­ makers out of business, repair parts and replace­ viously approved by the Board ments imposeible to obtain. The Dietzgen Life. for campus expansion. time Service Policy enclosed in each set of Week ... Dietzgen Drawing Instruments provides that The three are 809' W. Mlll Dietzgen will maintain master stocks of all in­ St., from Ward M. and Nina strument parts for the full lifetime of the set's Win a free hair style by conectly identifying our Morton, for $25,890; 706 Bur­ original purchaser. "Mystery Girl." She will attend classes legularl~ lison St., from William J. and Dietzgen Drawing Seta are offered in a wide Barbara J. Hecht for $16,499; range of sizes and prrees to meet every need ••• all yOli have to do is pick her out and ask her if and BOO-802 S. Elizabeth St. featured by the better dealers everyWhere. she is the Campus Beauty Sa!on Mystery Girl. from Elizabeth Apartment Available at: Trust, Bernard H. Ross, trus­ tee, for $7,399. UNIVERSITY CENTER 'tV esley Forum Offers BOOK STORE Dinner~ Film Sunday The Wesley Foundation Forum at 6 p.m. Sunday will . . include dinner for 50 cents Beauty Salon and the showing of a film, . DI ETZG E·N "Church at the Campus," UNIVERSITY SQUARE Ph. 457-8717 Carbondale Concert Association Accepting Season Memberships The Carbondale Community members; these who were as soloist and conductor, on Concert Association will ac- here in the spring aIe not now Nov. 3. John Alexander, Met­ cept 1965-66 memberships of eligible. Single concert tickets ropolitan Opera Company new faculty and staff members will not be sold. tenor, will" perform on Jan. 5. until Oct. 10. Attractions during this year Whittemore and Lowe, two- These mem~rlfhi~ '::.:.ar~ .will inc~l!'i~ th~. Ne~~r,lan.ds. piano team. will be featll!ed , available now .. ,onlt .:to-,t:~W'.; GJiarnbelt -t>rchE;strl!-. With on March 28. and in the fmal or returning fa61ltya:nd st-aff"Siymorr Goldberg, violimst, program, on April 24.Phyllis Curtin. Metropolitan Opera. Trll'outs Schedaled For 'Madwoman' . . Company soprano. will-sing...... "",._ ...... ~.'"""" J . .,...... Membership fees are $7.50 Tryouts for "The Madwom- The play, a comedy directed for adults and $3 for chHd:-en . an of Chaillot" will be held by Mrs. Eelin S. Harrison, through high school age. They at 7 p.m. Monday anr. SPECIALS Op.35. Art~ur J. Dibden has been The Sunday afternoon con­ named acting head of the De­ certs at SIT! are precenteG partment of Higher Educa­ by the Department of Music • WASHPANTS .. .laundered... 4S( tion, suceeding George Hand, without charge and are open chairman since the depart­ to the publiC. ment was formed in 1959 • Hand, who was named vice • SHIRTS .... hanger or fold ...... 2S( president of business affairs Language Classes after his arrival at Southern in 1952. has transferred to Offered to Faculty ao ...... the Department of Economics. • FLUFF DRY ••. lb. lS( Oibden, a Michigan native, Faculty and staff members came to Southern in 1964 from interested in organizing inten­ Blackburn CoHege at CBrlin­ sive-study language classe:; ville. where he was dean of will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesc..!ay the college. He has a Ph. D. in Baliroom A of the Univer­ from Columbia University. sity Center.

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CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER THE CRAZY HORSE· BILLIARDS ROOM NEW DELHI. India (AP)­ spokesman said the Chinese of attacks against Indian au­ 3:30 a.m. Indian time and The Indians were parti­ A threat of sustained guerrilla were building the wall with thorities in the disputed bor­ Indian authorities said Thurs­ cularly enraged about what operations within the Indian­ cement and stone. Jelep Pass. der"state last month. day night not so much as a rifle they called a Pakistan air raid ruled segment of Kashmir cast at an altitude of 12.000 feet. "It is for us to make the shot was heard throughout the at Amritsar Wednesdayafter­ a shadow Thursday over the is one of the contested moun­ decision and that decision is day along the thousand-mile noon, several hours after the U. N.-sponsored cease-fire tain routes linking the Indian to "continue the fight:' the front. cease-fire had been agreed that stopped the shooting war protectorale of Sikkim with broadcast said. Neither was there any air upon though not activated. between India aild Pakistan. Chinese-ruled Tibet. Indian Defense Minister activity. a tribute to the effec­ Pakistani offiCials denied Both nation. though si­ The ministry said Chinese Y. B. Chavan charged that tiveness of the orders ofIndian their planes made such a raid. lencing their guns. opened a troop units are also setting Pakistan is still infiltrating Prime Minister Lal Bahadur The Indians charged three battle of words. IIp "posts on the shouloc7!:. of guerrillas into Indian Kash­ Shastri and President Ayub B57 Canberra bombers and In the north. Red China Nathu Pass and at another mir. He told Parliament the­ Khan of Pakistan. three F86 Sabre jets jettisoned was reported setting up a point, near Dongchui Pass, Indian army has been given From both sides. however. a dozen l,OOO-pound bombs in Himalayan version of the Ber­ have installed themselves at strict instructions to de al with came bitterly wordedrecrim­ a civilian quarter on the out­ lin wall near Jelep Pass. This least 300 yards within Indian infiltratcrs. Pakistan has inations which reflected the skirts of the city, killing 50 would be a new phase of the territory. denied sending in the long-standing mutual distrul'lt. villagers and wounding 100. frontier military buildup that The threat of further trouble guerrillas. whose operations accompanied the battle action within Kashmir was broadcast reportedly touched off the war Wor.e Than Korea of India and its Moslem by the Voice of Kashmir Radio. three weeks ago. neighbor. speaking for a revolutionary The shooting sLopped on AD Indian Defense Ministry council that promoted a series Security Council Ol"ders at GIs Blast Through Heavy Viet Bunkers SAIGON, South Viet Nam bitterly contested, spokesmen (AP) - U.S. and Vietnamese said. troops fought sharp batUes A company of the U,S. With the Viet Conghundredsof Army's 1st Infantry Division miles apart Thursday and a reported it encountered the U.S. military spokesman re­ heaviest fighting since its ar­ ported at least 18 ofthe enemy rival in July as it launched killed. a wave of assaults on a seem­ In the air way, U.S. planes ingly impregnable Viet Cong kept up the attack on targets bunker system 40 miles north­ in North and South Viet Nam west of Saigon northwest of and showered the area north Saigon near Bien Hoa. of the ComMunist city of Vinh The Americans mounted with 300.000 leaflets saying five assaults against the the air strikes were necessary bunkers and a sergeant so long as the Viet Cong con­ declared: "I saw sam e tinues the war in South Viet bunkers in Korea. but I've Nam. never seen anything like TROOPS IN PAKISTAN - Iftdjllll troopB file iato nealS. aec:otdiD, to the caption aec:ompmyiag Although no major ground these." a deserted Pakistani village in the Sialkot sector this picture released by the Indian government in activity was reported. the The foot soldiers. after as zero hour for the cease-fire in their struggle New Delhi. (AP Photo) smaller engagements were blasting the bunkers with recoilless rifle fire. cannon, grenades and flames throw­ ers. called for air support. Air Force Skyraiders hit the bunkers with 750 - pound bombs. napalm and machine gun fire and infantrymen re­ sumed the attack. Vietnamese troops, hit by four Viet Cong attacks in the Mekong River delta Wednes­ day struck back far to the north Thursday and killed 15 Viet Congo a U.S. spokesman said. The head of the Viet Cong delegation to Hungary. Dang Kuang Minh, told newsmen in Budapest Wednesday the mas­ sive landings by U,S. forces in Viet Nam have caused the j(Uerrillas certain difficulties.

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MDstBeMet' I· " Ambassador Goldberg Attacks Red Chin~ !.n Speech to U.N. UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. He expressed hope also that any particular nation, but in {AP)-U.S. Ambassador Ar­ the underlying aims of John- the interests of the members thur J. Goldberg accused son's program for a "Great of this organization. We are Communist China of launch­ Society" could be applied to helping to meet this challenge ing a campaign to change the the United Nations to huild because we feel it must be world by force and violence. "a Great Society of and for met." He said the United States was all men." He described the U.S. goals trying to prevent South Viet Delegates from the Soviet in South Viet Nam as "plain Nam from being Peking's Union withhela comment on and simple. We seek only to first victim. the speech. Andrei A. Gro- insure the independence of In a major policy speech myko. the Soviet foreign min- Viet Nam. its freedom from Thursday to the 117-nation ister. will deliver his main General Assembly Goldberg policy speech to the assembly Illinois Draft Qoota delivered a vigorous defense Friday. 2 632 I N b of U.S. policy in Viet Nam. On Viet Nam. Goldberg said , lor ovem er saying it was intened to op­ the Chinese Communists had SPRINGFIELD. Ill. (AP) - pose moves by Peking which issued "a call to change the Selective Service headquar­ "can lead to the most disas­ world order by force and vio­ ters announced Thursday il­ trous consequences -for the lence in a period when force linois' induction quota for ~' ~' ~t, ~,~:,;.~'~~ entire world." and violence can lead to the November is 2.632 men • . .• ,... Goldberg also unveiled a most disastrous consequences -:: y·... ~J""l >, This compares to 2.306 in :-~_.!.:..#:"S.~l, ,'_ new proposal under which the for the entire world." October and 2,026 in Sep­ Soviet Urion and the United He said Peking was attempt­ tember. TOUCH OF BEAUTY - Mrs. Lyndon B. Jolmsoa puts a Ihovel States would destroy nuclear ing "to transfer the country A Selective Service spokes­ into the rain-soaked ground to plant a Japanese cherry tree, cli­ weapons of their own choice of South Viet Nam into' a man said the November call maxing the dedication of the new Peoria County Courthouse Wed­ following agreement to divert proving ground for their will be filled largely With nesday. Mrs. Jchnson flew into Peoria to dedicate the court­ speCified amounts of fission­ theories," 19-year-olds because the 20- house and admire the plaza, where she planted the tree. able materials to strictly "This challenge must be year-old group is nearly ex­ (AP Photo) peaceful purposes. met. not in the interest of hausted. United States Purchases Own Viet BaHlefield By Peter Arnett AN KHE, South Viet Nam (AP)-When the first Ameri­ cans moved into the An Y.he Valley a month ago, the signs read: "Viet Cong controlled land. No admittance." There are new signs up. These re!!d: "U.S. property. Keep out." The United States boughtthe valley, 30 squ are mile s of tan­ gled jungle hummocks, right out from under the Viet Cong, for cash. "This is the first time I can remember that we have actual­ ,'. - .., •... - . - -".-.--' --#~~"':.___ ";'~. >iI'.-.:2::. ly bought a battlefield," com­ mented an officer from the U.S. Army's 1st Cavalry Divi­ sion (airmobile). The cavalry's 17,000 men are the current inhabitants. ~~fii~i.l~i~;::jl'f~~~Tht~[~~i:;~~~ The Viet Congo who had oc­ cupied the valley since 1954 when the last French units left, so far have not contested "THE PICTURE OF GOOD seril'usly the cavalry's occu­ pation. And the Americans have not yet occupied all their domain in the misty An Khe Valley between the coastal city EATING" of Quin Nhon and the central plateau capital of Pleiku. The An Khe ba~e is the first that the United States has bought outright in Viet Nam. The price was about $500,000, according to informed lS~Burgers (100% pure beef) sources. • U.S. Marine units along the coast are renting their base areas from the Vietnamese government. The cavalry intends to keep all Vietnamese off its base, ·3S~ Big Cheeseburgers unless they are specifically authorized. Separate Negro Clubs Coosidered by Eagles MILW AUKEE (AP)-The in­ ternational pcesident of the • Air Conditioned Inside Fraternal Order of Eagles. which limits its membership to Caucasians. said Thursday the organization was consid­ ering establishmen~ of 'sepa­ rate Eagles clubs for Negroes. -Beautiful Patio Outside "We might be able to work out something like the colored Elks ana colored Shrine." Max F. Schroeder of Dover. N.J •• said in an interview. Shop With Moo AND Cackle DAILY EGYPTIAN UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER Advertiser. : DAI":'" 'EGliPTtAN RatiOnalJor Irrational ALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE Scientific-Artistic Stage Approach (a",pul Shopping Center • Check Cosh in, ."';ver·s License eMota" Pultlic .Public Stenographer Espoused by Visiting Professor • Money 0nIew. • 2 Dey License Plate By Roland Gill .Title Senic• Service • Open 9 a .... to "What I hope to accomplish 6 p .... Eve" Doy with my students," Herbert I M~~hall, visiting professor • Pay your Gas, Light, Phone~ and.Wcd.r-~Bi_II j nere , .. , of;i.rh."a.ec, explained, "is to i==9iiliiiiiiiiiiiiil~~9: ~~:the'rn:;aa:~~~i~t~~ _rationali·~rational basis prod- for The gray-haired, cO'lgenial dramatist was dressed cas­ ually, and laughed when he commented on being fre­ quently confused· With Her­ bert Marshall, the Hollywood actor~ «The other Herbert Mar­ shall," he explained, «is strictly an actor, whereas I have done just about every- ''(:'.~ ~ thing for the stage and screen bec;ides act." The distinguished writer­ producer - director - edu­ cator, who will spend the fall term at SIV, said his aim is to relate his knowledge of the European theater to members , A lllide rule ill a liletime po88ession ••. of the Department of Theater.

lew purcha.es e~er deller~e such carelulllelection Marshall studied during the early 1930s under Sergei M. Eisenstein, Russian theater This year, as every year, thousands of students director and motion-picture will reach the point in their training where the producer, at the Higher In­ purchase of a slide rule is required. This is not stitute of Cinematography in only a new experience, but one of much greater Moscow. . HERBERT MARSHALL importance than most realize. A slide rule is not He said his first job is to a method of production which, purchased like a text book for a few months' use analyze the students with the connection with the pro­ and then sold or shelved when the classwork is fessional aspects of the other things bring home, will whom he will be working, make them better directors," over. A slida rule is a lifetime possession, a con, study their approach to tne theater, the aspiring artist stant companion throughout the career for which tends to appear "ama­ he said. theater and then to give them teurish." He went on to explain he a slant to the European method the young man is training. If cheap and shoddy. "I understand that my du­ will relate the approach to it cannot possibly serve him properly . . . or of theatrical production. ties with my students will be the theater that he learned inspire the respect for precision and fine crafts· He praised the Department to 'polish them off:" Mar­ from his work With Eisen­ manship which is so essential to success. of Theater at SIV, saying that shJ.ll said, "for they are, for stein, and from his own prac­ It is most difficult for anyone to judge the the joint study of the academic the most part, seniors and tice. «The aim is to attempt merits or claims of any slide rule by mere inspec. and the professional tends to graduate students." to make a SCientific approach tion of the rule in a few hurried moments before form a more ideal theater to artistic production," he artist. "I have an intimate know­ its purchase. That is why so many say, "Buy a ledge of the European thea­ said. Dietzgen Slide Rule and be sure." The Dietzgen "This study makes the This scientific-artistic ap­ dramatist more serious about ter," Marshall said, "and al­ name on a slide rule not only safeguards the so have extensive knowledge proach to the theater, ac­ his job," he explained. «and cording to Marshall, stems purchase, it makes sure the owner will always be he is more than a 'library pro­ of the arts of the East:' In proud of his lifetime possession. Dietzgen Slide 1951, Marshall was invitee; from the Stanislavsky school fessional.' " of theater. He explained that Rules are sold by the better dealers everywhere. He also said that Without to India by the late Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru to the Stranislavsky method in Available at: New Faculty Club's produce the official Ma­ America deals with the actor hatma Gandhi biographical as an individual whereas the documentary and other films. E'uropeans concentrate on the Grand Opening Set "ensemble in production." He UNIVERSITY CENTER The grand opening of the new Marshall, who has directed added that the method stri"es faculty center will be held such well-known actors as to give a scientific explanation BOOK STORE from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at Sir Alec Guinness, Peter Us­ for the artistic product. the center, located on the tinov, Herbert Lorn and Sir The visiting professor said northwest corner of Grand Michael Redgrave, said that he will not be concentrating Avenue and Elizabeth Street. there is no universal standard his efforts on a single pro­ New fa cui t y members in producing a work of art. duction during the term, but interested in joining are in­ "I hope to give the stu­ will teach mostly in the class­ vited to attend. dents a yardstick to work by, room.

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27 MERCHANTS TO SERVE YOU Prusok Receives Appointment H()w··Tu·B~·T:r.. d-r·WhhQjut-Hatf Tryin'g Scratch one broken-down the students transferred again bus, then another. Then wait and arrived safely at VTI .... As Student Affairs Assistant· an hour for anothez:. only an hour and a half late. It shouldn't happen to a Wreckers were called to Ralph. E. Prusok has been Ohio. State University. An· student. But it did. A bus move the other two buses. appolnted chief assistant in the alumnus of State' College of carrying 25 VTI students to office of Student Affairs for the Iowa, Hansmeier has his doc­ class Thursday morning broke Student Teaching Carbondale campus, accord­ tors degree from Michigan down about three miles east ing to Jack W. Graham. dean State University. of Carbondale on lliinois 13. Forms Due Soon of students. Rammell, from Logansport, The largest bus SIU oper- Thomas Hansmei~ Ind., has his bachelor's and afes happene.ct.along. on its way The Student Teaching Office been named assistant.pi:(..tl'le ·master's degrees from Indi­ mck;otO;; ~1tib:>ndaliIt ..~.;lt .,was.: 'has' announced that students EdwardsvUle campus~.;.~a;..:, ana UniversUy and will work tirrnect-·ft'I7mfd;,,~-the . planning to student ,f,teach ham also announced tlhi(..,R~ 'Oft. his doctorate in education - smtfi~~~~~.:-aE-!1· ·if~ing spring quarter sb::>uld Richard Rammell has-: ~ .. at' Soutbern. Bef9re coming to ~ the dnve . unF'#'9S", ·.complete applications by namee coordinator of student SIU he was employed by Agri­ . Nothing],,,,t'-''I1ie';'''··massive· ThIlrsday. activities at Carbondale for a cultural Chemical Enterprise vehicle was bogged down in Applications are available one-year term. of Valparaiso, Ind. the mud on the shoulder of the in the Student Teaching Office, bighway. Room 135 in the Wham J:'rf" Prusok, who has his Ph.D. He went to the firm as a con- RALPH PRUSOK Finally a third bus came by. cation Building. from the -State University of sultant and remained to install Iowa. was associate dean of a new program in office pro­ men students at Kansas State cedu~es and systems, and to University from 1962 until he do Jupervi80ry and personnel came to Southern. From 1960- work. A past president of the 62 he was fraternity adviser Indiana Junior Chamber of WELCOME. at State University of Iowa. ~=:e~~; Ol::mf~~~ ::::~ Hansmeier goes to the Ed- standing young men of Indiana wardsville campus from the in 1964. He received the top post of assistant executive scouting award, the Silver dean of student affairs at Kent. Beaver, in 1961. STUDENTS & FACULTY SIU-Based Editors' Group Will Travel to British Isles The International Con - made up of President Delyte o~ PRiCe I='L.ING ference of Weekly Newspaper W. MorriS, William J. Mc­ ~ ON Editors, originated in 1955 on Keefery. dean of aCademic the campus of SIU, will cele­ affairs, C. Horton Talley. dean brate its tenth anniversary of the School of Communica­ with special sessions in En­ tions, and Long. gland and Ireland. Editors from 12 states and While in England and Ire­ 'P~ift: Canada and an SIU delegation land conference members will will represent North America. meet With governmental of­ ficials and newsmen to discuss DRY .~! Conference President Don J. Pease, editor of the Ober­ news problems. The North lin, OhiO, News Tribune, said American group, numbering the conference was organized about 35, is composed of week­ CLEANING on the campus of SIU in ly newspaper editors and their 1955 when Howard R. Long, guests, the University of­ chairman of the Department ficials. of Journalism, held a seminar The first session is sched­ on editorial writing that uled for Oct. I, a meeting with attracted weekly newspaper the Guild of British Newspaper editors from the United States Editors. The first two weeks and Canada. Later the ranks in October will be spent in were swea~d by members England and then the group from Ireland and England will travel to Dublin, return­ through t:le efforts of Long ing home on Oct. 19. Its host and his associates. At present in Dublin will be the Provincial the organization has members Editors Ass oc ia t io n of in 20 lands. Long is the Ireland. founder and executive secre­ Speakers at the meetings tary of the organization. will be PreSident Morris, The SIU delegation will be McKeefery and Long. OPEN HOUSE We specia lize SEPT. 20-25 in fast quality ~9.:09 a.m. - .9.:00 p.m. service that fits

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}2 mi. South of Old Route 13 West Carbondale, Illinois "".. .}2 ·.PAIL-V: ~~Y.PTlAM Friseo Manager Denies Being Worried, Despite Second Consecutive Giant Defeat CINCINNATI (AP)-"Wbat hardly be any tighter. The turb Franks' outward calm. do you want me to do, cry?" .second-place Los Angeles "I think we go better when This was Manager Herman Dodgers, overcoming anear!y it's tight: he barked, loud Franks' booming retort when 6-1 deficit. battled back to de- enough for his players to hear. asked for his reaction to the feat the Braves at Mil\\>aukee "We've fallen back 10 times San FranciSco Giants' second 7-6 in 11 innings. before and we always re­ straight loss-a resounding The victory narrowed the grouped. This is the last time 1-1 trouncing at the hands of Giants' first place margin.to .wer.x:e f~1ing back. That's a the third-place. CinCinnati. two ~ames. 'Ehe : lreds•. st.Ul pronUse~ We will retrench and Reds Wednesday rught. " refusmg to be.C9unted-;~, dig in: and start i:o go again "Shucks, if the man upstairs were 31/2 gaqles: offt~!!c~~~:'FridllY'" ' ' wants to tighten it uP." TheGiantsa~Dodg~~b ,. ',". '.; . growled the florid-faced' have I() games' left and :the Jt. was the 21st victory for Franks, "why it's all right Reds nine. the 24-year-old Sammy Ellis, with me'" The news of the Dodgers' who bas lost only nine games. The National League pen- comeback victory, coming "We're definitely in it nant race, reaching the final about 45 minutes after the now." said Dick Sisler, the l~ days of the campaign. could Giants' defeat. failed to dis- Reds' manager.

DON SHROYER wrm JIM HART Films Show Deficiencies Line Changes Made For Louisville Game Coach Don Shroyer has Ted CUhningham. a 216-pound made two switches in his of­ sophomore, at left linebacker. fensive starting IL"le and three The remainder of the offen­ in the defensive unit for Sat­ sive line stays intact With urday's game with Louisville. John Ference at left end, Joe The changes came after Ewan at center. Mitch Shroyer saw films of the first Krawczyk at right guard. Isaac game showing weaknesses in Brigham at right tackle and blocking by interior linemen. Bill Blanchard at right end. The backfield also is un­ To bolster the line. Shroyer changed With Jim Hart at quar­ has switched Ralph Galloway terback. Monty Riffer at full­ from left tackle to left guard back. and Hill Williams ru;d on offense and moved Al Jen- Arnold Kec at the halfbacks. kins from his defensive spot Returning starters on de- to offenSive !eft tackle. fense are John Eliasik at left To fill the large hole in the;! end. Willie Wilkerson at left defensive line vacated by the tackle. Lewis Hines at right 265-pound Jenkins. Shroyer tackle. Dave Cronin at right will go with Chuck Koressel linebacker, Norm Johnson at at middle guard. Koressel is a right cornerback. Eddie Rich- 191-pound junior. ards at left cornerback, Doug The otherdefeneivechanges Mougey at right safety and will have Gene Miller. a 206- Warren Stahlhut at left safety. pound senior. at right end and, .. o';t~~~~s~:~:o~~ ~~~ ~~: , f 'j t~' ~,: ope~victory over State ~. Don t orget to reff 5 ...•. , . -Colieg;'l1)f Iowa. The Iowans . ' .. , netted only 28 yards un the ground and eight through the . . air in the game's second half. IS open. . Meanwhile, the Salukis Cf..me from behind. " But the Saluki offense picked OLD ROUTE 13 WEST ,.; '.' up 168 yards rushing, 'which ./' ': was higher than any single • • game total last year. Also. quarterback Hart connected WINAGIANT on 10 of 18 passes for 119 4 - FOOT STUFFED yards and a Southern touch­ ST. BERNARD down. DRAWING'" Sp.m. SATURDAY This starting lineup gives Shroyer eight sophomores and three seniors in the starting IclAIM/plulsl offensive unit and two soph­ omores, eight juniors and a SUPPLY STORe senior in the defensive lineup. appl•• red GIld gold... delic;ous ..... gcltld. aacI ionathan apple clcler honey sweet cold comb or extracted eliscount an quoKiities McGUIRE'S FRUIT FARM a mi. south of Carbondale. U.S. Sl ~<:'~;·::"·:'·~TH· IS .. ~ ~ : \ ~ ". 3 r.:.H~"::~~ :- COUSIN fRED RECORD RIOT STARTS NOWI

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Honda's superiority is a matter of record. Check the results of competi­ tive events the world over and you'll find Honda out in front. Honda's a -'f· winner. lfondas set records. And the same outstanding engineering skill ,and know-how that goes into the developing )f a world Grand ~rix cham- pionship racer goes into every Honda madf. HONDA ~';~h~\ t·, :1.. :!~~ :tOiJ HONDA OF CARBONDALE ~. HIWAY 51 HORTH ;~. Baseball Tryout forms AvaiiableNextWe.k Students interested in play­ ing freshman or varsity base­ ball next spring should report to Room 130 in the Arena next week to fill out the necessary forms. They.will be available from the secretary between 1 and 5 Jl.m.

.... - .-. Students and faculty of WOMEN GYMNASTS - MEMBERS OF sm's 1965 CHAMPION WOMEN'S TEAM ARE (LEFT TO RIGHT) JUDY WILLS, Christian Church prefer­ DONNA SCHAENZER, NANCY SMITH, IRENE HAWORTH, )ANlS DUNHAM, GAIL DALEY AND JUDY DUNHAM. ence are invited to make our church your place of Beauty and Talent public worship and Christian fellowship.

Veterans Abound on Coed Gymnastics Team Sunday Schedule: Coaching gymnastics can't Miss Schaenzer, last year's competed for the team while Miss Toth was sidelined Bible School be all bad, especially when team captain, won the national still in high school. most of the season With a 9:30 your team is eight pretty and collegiate all-around cham­ Miss Wills was the world's broken leg, and Miss Dunham, talented coeds. pionship. woman tumbling and tram­ a junior at Carbondale Com­ Morning Worship Coach Herb Vogel's senior Miss Daley, one of the two poline champion and the USGF. munity High School, saw 10:30 women's team, composed of Can3dians on the team, won tumbling and t ram pol ine limited action. girls from four states and the Canadian AAU all-around champion. Although the team's first Evening program at Canada, won the national col­ championship in July for the meet won't be until the intra­ STUDENT CHRISTIAN Mis~ Smith, a trampoline legiate championship in March fourth straight year and, in specialist, finished third be­ squad meet scheduled in FOUNDATION in St. Louis. addition, won the United States hind Miss Wills at the world's November, the members have . T·his year Vogel has 18 new already started working out. Gymnastics Federation na­ trampoline championship and WILLIAM LONGMAN. MINISTER freshmen from eight states, tional all-around champion­ second to her at the USGF There will be at least four each of whom will be trying ship in April. championships. home meets this season, all CHRISTIAN CHURCH to earn a stanmg spot on the Miss Hawo.rth, also from scheduled for Friday ni hts. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST team. Mary Ellen Toth and Judy Shop Witn Ce dead. line, which is two days prior to publication, except fOI Tuesdayts paper, which is noon Friday.

The Doily Egyptian does not refund money when ads are cancelled. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S The Doily Egyptian reserveS the right to relect any advertising copy.

FOR RENT Trailer spaces - Hickory·Leaf For sale: M.G.A. Excellent con· REGULATION Court across from VTI. $20 per dition, $600. Also 1957 Plymouth, . A.ir ~..nditioned homes. Mal., stu· month. Inquire at courts. 978 $125. Call 549-4252. 981 dent.,.. Leilce, beach, horsebnck riding. Fall term. One mile past FOR SALE GYM spillway, Crab Orchard L.oke. HELP WANTED Lakewood Park. Phone 549-3678. 921 6SO Triun.ph. custom built. Ex­ cellent condition. $725 or best Male student to share new air­ SUITS offet. Call 549·4582. Ask for Bob_ conditioned ap"rtment fall term 974 with physically h ..,dicapped ~rad Ne .. 3 bedroom house. Utility student and other student. Out­ room, carport, gas baseboard Honda 90 - 1964, white, $310. side 2 mile limit. Free room & radlatlo.~ heat, city water. Ap. Morley Davidson, 125, 1958, ..x. boord, u~iI ities. Some transpor. pnoved F.H.A. fln..,cing. }2 acre cellent condition - $135. Call tation. Ask only part time emit lot. Phone 893-2613. Cobden. 920 4..'i3-2663. 975 of grad student. Call 9-3189 of. • CONVERSE" ALL ST ARS" ter 6. 970 1962 Cushman Highlander. Just Student housing - brand new, ""erhauled. Eight hp. Hew tires. • P.E. OXFORDS elegant, adjacent to campus, Speeds up to SO mph.' $150. Call College men _ Hatianal Corp. Is m!·~ute. to library. Spacious 2- 549-3989 983 accepting applications for week· • BOWLING SHOES floor suites, huge bedroom. for end positions during academic 2 0' 3 students; comple.. kit. year. StJlary commensurate with • SIU SWEAT SHIRTS chens, private baihrooms, Indl. ~955 four door Chevy, 6 stick prior experience and ability . vidual study lounges. Air candl­ .nih. Best o'ler. Call after five, Qualifications as follows: 15.25, tioning, wall to wall carpeting, 9·2915. 979 point .."e,age 3.3 and above, neat camm,ssary in building where appearance, able to meet people. lunche. and dlnn.... mO)( be pur­ 1965 Parilla. Full race. 2000 For appointment call 549.3319 REGISTER for FREE life chased _ no meal tickets .... ''liles an engine. Contact Ron, between 10.12 a.m. 968 quired. Reasonably priced. Ultl. '16 East Pork, Number 3. 977 size dog in the window mate in luxury - for Informati6n Baby siHer wanted lor mornings .. .,11 457·5247 or 457-4523, Wall in my hame. Will need 0_ trans­ Street Quadrangles. 910 1964 Sunbeam Alpine Series IV. portation. He... Murdale _ call ~ ..d, extras. 20,000 miles. Prlce_ S49·38~5. 972 ;1850. 1015 W. Willow_ Call 549· Grad or faculty man, shewe mod­ la62 after 4:30. 974 VEATH SPORTS MART ern 2 bedroom troiler. $120 plus WANTED utilities. Malibu Village, lot 9, south on U.S. 51, evenings. 971 Wanted: H~r'in fitmal. student 718 S.IILLINOIS 1965 white Must ... g. Air.condl. (can be h..,dicapped). Stay night. tlo"ed; four-In-the-lloor. Hardtop. for room and board. Must h.."e Girls ta share trailer. South of 289 cu. in. Radio, rear speaker. 0'.... transportation. Call 942· "Near the campus" Arena. Hew. Call 457·8354. 973 Call 7·5536 after 12 noon. 967 2222. 969 Pap]6, ...... _... , ...... ">. ••..• " ...... _ •••• , ••• ____ ...... ~~ ...... D"L.~ .!!GYPTIAN

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"I ; ;!!I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH students! ST. ANDREW EPISCOPAL ! I (American Baptist Convention) CHURCH 104 N. University Avenue 404 West Mill Street 10:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. WELCOME 9:00 a.m. - 10:45 a.m.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 214 W. Main Street to Carbondale North Almont Street . 8:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. 10:45 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. and LANTANA SOUTHERN BAPTIST E SOUTHERN ILLINOIS FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHURCH i 400 s. Wall Street (Disciples of Christ) UNIVERSITY 10:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. 130 S. University Avenue I 10:30 a.m.

FIRST CHURCH OF THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN NAZARENE CHURCH 111 S. Poplar at Monroe Iiii 31 (United Presbyterian In USA) 10:45 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. 310 S. University Avenue I 9:30 a.m. - 10:45 a.m. ! OLIVET FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH I WALNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 407 North Marion Street 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. (Southern Baptist) 218 W. Walnut Street i 10:40 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. !i ST. FRANCIS ROMAN CATHOLIC ; CHURCH I OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN II;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~!:::!J 403 S. Poplar Street '" CHURCH L.: Masseil 7 - 9 - 11 - 12:15 i i (Missouri Synod) :• 501 W. Main Street j i 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. I WESTERN HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN i ! Yo'u Are CHURCH i - Old Rt. 13 West (Independent) i!!== HOPEWELL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 10:30 a.m. !E 400 E. Jackson Street 10:45 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. I Invited ~ to auend Sunday services BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST I EPITHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH EPISCOPAL I in the churches 318 E. Jackson Stree, ; Chatauqua Street at Glenview Dr. 11:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m.- 10:45 a.m. and campus foundations ! I != COOPERATING CAMPUS ROCK HILL MISSIONARY BAPTIST shown on this page. FOUNDATIONS 219 E. Monroe Street i 10:45 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. ! CHURCH LOCATIONS YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ! ASSOCIATION == ~ AND HOURS OF SUNDAY 213 East Pearl Street FIRST APOSTOLIC CHURCH Spe~ia1 Programs As Announced 313 W. Chestnut SRRVICES AS LISTED . 11:00 a.m. - 7:3G p.m. STUDENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE GOOD FREE FOUNDA- ,uN SH6PHERD 913 S. Illinois Avenue I~ (United Church of Christ) SUNDAY BUS SERVICE Sunday Supper Club 5:30 p.m. ii 500 Orchard Drive I 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. TO CHURCHES COOPERATING WITH = UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH WE SLEY METHODIST = THE CARBONDALE MINISTERAL ASSOC. FOUNDATION (Southern Baptist) 816 S. Illinois Avenue 700 S. Oakland '" 10:50 a.m. - 7:45 p.m. Sunday Supper Forum 6:00 p.m. Note Sunday Pick-up Schedules = GRACE METHODIST CHURCH Posted on Campus Bulletin Boards BAPTIST FOUNDATION 601 S. Marion Street ~ ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON SERVICES AND 8:30 a.m. - 10:45 a.m. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES OF CO-OPERATING (Southern) 7:30 p.m. CHUROIES • PH. 457-4100 ANSWERING SERVICE Chapel Services as posted I I Come and Worship Next Sunday ! ii ~------~------__ ------~i -.oIntlllllUHUlllUIlIllIIlllIlIlIllIlllIllllllllllmllHlHllUDUUHIHIIUlIIIlIIIlIIlUHIIIIIIHIlllllllUlIIIIIIHIIIIlIHHlIIlIIIII___ dill A ____IIIUlllllllllllllllllllU;IIlIIIIAIIftIIIIHIIIHIUlHHIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllIUlllIIllllllllIIIIIIUU ••• I' •• '--