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December 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967

12-5-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 05, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff

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Carbondale,IIIinoi5 \ Volume 49 Tue5doy, December 5, 1967 ~ Number 52 Keene Seeks Ie Promise of Less Switc~ing Tie/ Ups

By George M. KUlenberg Streets must be kept open to auto traffic if the city's pro­ Mayor David Keene s;lid posed east-west couple is to be WOn't oppose mlnols Cen­ succeed. tral·s plans to drop tbe Car­ b9ndale to St. Louis passen­ In other action concerning ger service If the railroad the IC's proposed move. the Carbondale Chamber of Com­ fI absolutely assures" him that the downtown crossing tleups merce bas concluded its poll caused by the IC' s switching of member's reactions to the operations wUl be reduced In plans to drop the St. Louis the process. trains, but said that the re­ sults would not be released It was reponed in another until at least this afternoon. newspaper Frtday that tbe ma­ yor told a group of railroad Tl}e Chamber's executive FRIGID FIGURE--An ice sculpture entitled the Activities Procramin& Board -as p a r t of representatives that he would director, Harry Weeks, said the Sphinx is examined by students on the request the Inte rstate Com­ the executive body of the or­ the Season of Holid s activities. Examin­ ganization would be told the University Center p atio. It was one 01 sever­ me rce Commission to post­ ing th e sculpture are, left to ricbt, Harry pone the IC· s proposal to dis­ outcome of the poll as its al made in a sculpturing contes t s ponsored Mebdezadeb, Karen, Kunkel. Gale B e a ch­ continue its six St. Loui6- noon meeting today and would Sunday by Ut e Special Events Committee of Carbondale trains. then make the decision um, and Bob Rezzuoo . whether to release the results. However. Keene said that he did not tell the union offi­ Gus Bode cials that he would seek a Economic Group to Hold definite postpOnement, only that he would notify the 011- nols Central and the ICC that ther e was local opposition by \ the railroad workers to the Confab on Area Progress IC's plans. The Illinois Commission for He will discussprogressCar­ semed by James C. Gillooly, Keene said that he was not Economic Developmem will bondale has made and some project coordinator for the opposing the proposed IC move hold an open meeting at 1:30 of the problems of a civic U.s . Department of Agricul­ largely because the railroad p.m. Wednesday in Ballroom A leader. ture Soil Conservatidn Ser­ prom tsed him that it would of the University Center. In a new plan for develop­ vice. reduce crossing tleups in Car­ Eleven civic and economic ing Southern IllinOiS, a con­ The Shawnee project is one bondale by 80 per cent if the leaders throughout the 17- cept of urbanism will be in­ of 26 such projects in the six St. Louis trains were coumy Southern Illinois area troduced by Anhur Prell, di­ United States· and was auth­ dropped. will discuss progress that has rector of'the SIU DiVision of orized for operation in Au­ been made and to provide Business Research Bureau. gust by Secretary of Agricul­ HI don't want anyone to lose information to the Commis­ Prell will discuss how the ture Orville Freeman. his job," said the Mayor, re­ sion on economic problems Metro- Lakeland Illinois Area ferring to the union officials' requiring action, could be recognized as an ur­ claims that many railroad A Look Inside wOI'kers would be laid off if Carbondale's Mayor DaVid ban area to attract industry. · •• Saluk is lose to Iowa, Keene will presem the key­ With this plan a 640-square Page 16. the St. Louis runs were termi­ Gus says a 'Cert3in national nated. HBut t have to be more magazine. the name of which note address at 1:30 p.m, mile area with a 160,000 pop­ · . . Room s looted at Stev­ ulation in So uthern Illinois concerned wit h the problems he can't r eme mber, tlJinks enson Arms. Page 2. facing the Whole town." the Salukis have dropped from Trustees to Meet would be established as one • .. More Jobs available city equal to Springfield. Both for grads in liberal arts , Page Keene said that the cros­ No. One to No. One Hundred the Southern Illinois area and 7. sings at Walnut and Main and One. At SIU Saturday Springfield would have the sam e population and geo­ The 'SIU board of trustees graphical factors. will meet here Saturday for The Negro as an economic Activities Begin for Exam Week its -last session of the calen­ factor in Southern Illinois will dar year. be presented by Roben Stalls The experimental program are being planned for this Adams said the lack of stu-_ The 9:30 a.m. session will of the SIU DiVision of Tech­ of special activities for fi­ period. d~nt workers has be~n a ma­ dispose of an agenda which nica} and Adult Edu cation at nals week, initiated spring Help sessions for the larger jor problem during the ex­ includes deciSions on tempor­ Ordill. The Negro as an in­ quaner by student government General Studies courses are perimental program for the ary relocation of several Car­ dustrial worker in SOUlhern in cooperation with the Dean being scheduled for finals last tWO quarters. He said bondale campus offices to fa­ Illinois Will be cited by Prell, of Student's office. began Mon­ week In Lawson Hall. he hopes the pa y bonus will cilitate r emodelling of Shry­ r eferring to the large Negro day, according to Dean of Stu­ WSIU radio and television solve il, ock Auditorium and University concemrations in Alexander, dents Wilbur Moulton. s(~tions may possibly extend There will be a campus C enter and site preparation P ulaski and Massac counties. Morris Libraryandwo­ tH~ir hours on the air in or­ caroling pany Wed n e sday for the new Humanities build­ The role of the manpower men's hours were extended aer to facilitate late hour starting at 7:30 p.m. in tbe ing. rraining program and its con­ Monday to 2 a.m. Tbe later Btudyers, a Btat ion spokes­ University Center. After the Acting Presidem Robert W. tribution to the employment bours wi 11 be continued until man said. caroling, there win be a par­ Mae-Vicar "1 s I scheduled to of the minority group, as well December 15. The library will "Students employed after ty from 10 to II p.m. in make progress reports on the as its role in the future, will conrinue to open at 7:45 a,m. mid~ight will be credited with Trueblood Hall at University Univerdity's st ud y of ath­ also be introduced. each day. . two hours work, from Monday Park. letics, its proposal for med­ ActiVities of the Shawnee The University C e n t e r throu~ the e nd of . finals The special holiday convo­ ical education, and its rec­ Resources and Conservation hours wlil also be extended to week, J Frank Adams, direc­ cation will be Thursday at ommendations for gove rnance Project covering 14 Southern 2 a.m. from Dec ..... mber 11 tor of student work and finan­ 10 .a.m. and I p.m. in Shry­ of new state colleges. Illinois counties will be pre- through 12. Movies and dances cial. asslstance, repone_d. ock Auditorium. Firecracker Draws Students While Rooms Are Ransacked An exciting 10 minutes In No one has been charged Stevenson Hall early Sunday for the tbeft so far, accord­ morning proved to be expen­ Ing to SIU police. sive to two SIU room mates. In other weekend acdvity, Hearing an explosion which Stephen J. Lather, an SIU appeared to come from with­ stUdent, was found H not guil­ In the dormitory at 1:30 a,m .. ty" in - police court Monday Douglas Hubbard, a resident morning. He had been accused fellow, and Larry Meier of not paying a bill incurred charged out into the hall to Saturday at Tony's Pizza, 403 i nvestigate. S. illinoiS. Discovering the explosion had been only a cherry bomb The ca~e of Jeff Glover, in a laundry chute.# the two charged wi,\, Interfering with returned to their room find­ the dutles-of a police offi­ Ing it had been "zansacked,.­ cer, wa§ continued to Thurs­ Hubbard estimated that" ap­ day. proximately $400 in valua­ Glover allegedly wadded up bles and personal propeny had a traffic ticket and threw It been lifted. About $20 was away Saturday evening. He taken from Meier's wallet. had been ticketed for parldng Hubbard Said. Illegally. Please d.on't zlupf Sprite. 'It makes ple~ty of nois;e

SMALL R EQUEST--Santa, who dropped i n fortable place to sit for ~ few momen ts. all/by itself. at R , Christmas party Sunday at th e Un iver­ ChrJstmas decorations were hung Sunday Sprite, you recall, is sity Center, hears tbe wishes or on e or in the Center also as part or th e Season or the sott d.rink that I s numerous tykes who round his knee a c,o m- Holidays activities. 50 tart and tingling, we just couldn't keep Activities Programming Board it quiet . Flip its lid. and it r..u.ll.x. tlips . Bubbling, fizzing, Scu/pturing-First Holiday Event gurgling, hissing and carrying on allover the place. Three kickoff events for this University Center Bookstore. The decorating parcy was also An almost exces­ year's Season of Holidays About 150 University ch.ll- open to all students. sively lively drink. were sponsored during the dren attended a Christmas Campus caroling Is sche­ Hence, t o zlupt 15 weekend by the Special Events party Sunday afternoon in the duled for 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ to err. Committee of the Activities University Center Ballroom. day starting from [he Univer ­ "hat is zlupti ng ? Programming Board. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus dls- sity Center and followed by a Zlupfing is to dri nking what The second ann u a I ice tributed Christmas stockings party from 10 to 11 p.m. at smacking one· s lips is to sculpturing contest was from filled with candy to all the Trueijlood Hall, University eating. ~ to 4 p.m. Sunday on the children. Park. A special holiday con- It's the staccato buzz you University Center Patio. The The Special Events Com- vocation will be presented make when draining the last few deliciously tangy drops of winner this year was Bruce mittee, headed by Georgia I Thursday at 10 a.m. and 1 Pons, a sophomore from Car­ Sprite trom the bottle with a Severson, and members of the p.m, tn Shryock Auditorium. straw. lyle, 'who also entered [he con­ Alpha Phi Omega service fra­ Zzzzzilluptl test las t year. He was awarded ternity decorated the center Daily Egyptian It's completely uncalled tor. a $10 gift certificate to [he from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday. Frowned upon in polite society. Published 111 the Depanment o f J our­ A.nd not appreciated on campus nalism Tuellday mrough Saturday through­ oue the 8Chool yeaT, exeepc during Unlver_ ei ther . . Iey Vll;iltlon periods, eXl mlnation WHitS, But . If zlupting Sprite SIU Team 1st in Poultry Contest MId lela! holidays by Southern D1tnol l Unl­ is absolutely essenti al to your vcrslty, Cuborn1a1e, mlnols 62901. Sec. ond clan postage paid It Clrbooctale, 1111- enjogment ; if a go0s-healthy A ream of three S[U stu­ Adair, third highest scorer nola 6290 1. - zlupt is your ide of heaven, dents was rated first in a Policies of the Egypc-Ian are the rupon­ well ... all right . in the contest and lhird in albUlly of the editors. Statements published But have a heart . With a hefe do flO( ne«"a.arUy rent"ct the opinion National Intercollegiate Poul­ the breed selection division; dri nk as noisy as Sc;Irite, a try contest held recently in and Gary B, Shellhause, Mil­ of the lIdmtnlstratJon or Iny department of cheUnlverslty. :;;;-.,,;;ay-:- zlupf goes a long, long Fayetteville, Ark, ledgeville, fourth highest in­ Ed ito rial and bullne .. offices lOC ated In Bu ild ing T - 48. Flacll . lflcer. !loward R, Southern's team also ranked diVidual score r in the contest. Long. Telephone 453-215-f. first in the tireed selection Oklahoma Srate University Edll or1al con ference: Tim Aren, Nancy SOiker. Carl B. Counnler, John Durbin. category. The team also placed second in the conrest J ohn Epperhelmer, Roben Forbes, Tom placed second in the produce while Kansas Sta[e University Caylo. Mary Jensen, George Knemeyer, !'.hr­ garci Perez, Dean Rcbuffon l, Incz Rencher, diVision and third in [he poul­ plac ~ d third. Thom3S B. Wood Jr. try production division. Individual team members ranking in the cont est were Dana A. Sauer, Paxton, high­ est scorer in the CO OleSt and first place in the breed selec­ tion division; Garold Pan ins . "'•• " •••• 'ft1f ••IP1r RESIDENCE HALLS SIU's Largest & Most Complete Living Center Now Accepting Contracts For Winter & Spring Quarters

e Air Conditioned • Rathskeller • Year-Round Swimming Pool • Recreation Center • Wall to Wall Carpeting e Laundromat e Bookstore e Cafeteria FREE BUS SERVICE TO CAMPUS 602E. College Phone 549-3396 Page ·3 . DAlL Y ~rpl'IAM

Activities Festival of Nations Slated Today

David L. Jones, associate pro­ tee will meet from 6:30 to speaking on intestinal ab­ fessor of geography. will 7:30 p.m. in Room C of the sorption will be held al 4 discuss uThe State of tbe University Center. p.m. in Parkinson 2r)4. World: A Gemini View" at The Educational and Cultural The SIU sport parachute club 8 p.m. today in Mucke1roy ~t)mmittee will meet from 9 will hold its regUlar monthl y auditorium of the Agricul­ to 10 p.m. in Room C of meeting ar 9 p.m. in Room ture BUilding. the University Cemer. D of the University Cemer. The "Festival of Nations" will The Sailing Club will meet be held at 7:30 p.m', in the from 10 a,m, to 2 p.m, Morris Library Auditor­ in Room H of the Univer­ ium. sity Center. The Forestry Club will meet Air Force Selection will be at 7:30 p.m. in Room 166 held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. of the Agriculture BUilding. in Room H of the University ENDS TONIGHT! ..­ A MathematicsOolloquiumwill Center. be held at 4 p,m. in Room A Biochemistry Seminar With Show storts 6:00pm A 322 of the Technology Irene Payne of the Depart­ BUilding. c ment of Food and Nutrition Broadway's The , C Ii n i c a I Psychology Counseling Committee will Miller to Present Zaniest Zero Hour meet at 1 p.m. in the Lounge of Morris Library. Scientific Paper The Department of Mathe­ 'THE PRODUCERS' matics C ommiuee will meet Donald M. Miller, assistant StOffi~g Zen> Mostel in Room A 322 of th~ Tech­ professOr of physiology at SIU, nology Building, will read a paper at the an­ The University School gym­ nual meeting of the Ametican nasium will be open for Association for the Advance­ recreation from 4 to 6:30 ment of Science t" New York p,m, Dec. 27-3\. Opinions on LSD Compared The President's Scholars will . Miller, who sPecializes in meet at 7:45 p.m. at 807 protoplasmic_ movement, will S. Oakland, present a paper Dec. 29 on On Noon NET Show Today The 25th District of the Illi­ "Potentials Recorded for a nois Federation of Womens Slime Mold Plasmodium." Clubs will meet from 8 a.m. After the meeting, Miller The NET Journal will fea­ 9:45 a.m. to 3 p, m. in Ballroom C of will bring to campus a noted ture an hou r-long program on Newspaper staff. the University Center. Russian phYSiolOgist, Leszek "LSD: Lettvin VS. Leary:' The Services Directors' Kuznicki, a member of the at 12 noon today on WSIU­ 11:25 a.m. meeting will be held at 8:30 Polish Academy of Science in TV, Channel 8. The Dissenters. a.m. In the Renaissance W,arsaw. Kuznicki is pres- TUES: "Producers" 7:50 Other programs: Room ofthe UniversityCen­ working at UCLA on ~~oure l and Hordy" 6:00-9:25 11:55 a.m. rer. " " 'V,h.,MO program. 8:40 a.m. News. The Carbondale EveningNew­ Growth of a nation. comers Club will meet at 2:25 p.m. 8 p.m. in Ballroom A of Starting Science Progra m We the People. the University Center. The American Association of On Nobel Prizes 9:30 p.m. Unj;versity Women will meet Biography: "Admiral Hal­ at' 6 p.m. in the Illinois and sey." Sangamon rooms of the Uni­ E.WALHUT & S. WALL S,. WED. Tops Radio Slate versity Genter. ONE WEEK ONLY! The - APB Development Com­ .. BSC Science Program," Baha'i Club Plans mittee will meet from 5 [Q with features on the Nobel 6 p.m. in Room B of the i i Prizes for chemistry. the For Religion Day University Center. structure of antibody mole­ The Baha'I Club of SIU has The Saili ng Club will meet cules, the piping of natura} fr om 6 to 8 p.m. in Room gas over long distances, and initiated plans fo r the observ­ ance of World Religion Day, B of the University Center. the stimulation of the immune The Special Events Commit- reaction against cancer. will January 21. HAWAII begin at 7 p.m. on WSIU­ World Religion Day has been r"'I111"~,,p.~~P'.[l FM radio. spOnsored by the U.S. Baha'I "An achievement community f or the past 18 of mighty Other programs: years. Its purpose is to spread knowledge of the oneness of proportions '" 8:37 a.m. al1 r evealed r eligions and to Business Review:" Anti­ gain recognition of r eligion "~_~~thtak1ng!" trust sui{ against Genera] as the motivating force for MomTs?" world peace. The theme of this year's observance is "Many Paths -­ 2:30 p.m. One God." Mi chael Hageny This Week at the UN. will head the committee plan­ ning the observance. 7:30 p.m. Nuclear Talk Set Vietnam Pe r spective. "Inte rfe r e nce Effects Nuclear Reactions" will be 7:45 p.m. discussed by R.B. Leachman T-he New Freedom. at 3 p.m. Thursday in Parkin­ son 204. Leachman is professor of 10:30 p.m. physics at Kansas State Uni­ News Report. versity. Hunting ... For Something Different! Have steak, JUUEANDDrMAX VOlt SYDIIW • RICHARD JIARIaS ... Tm: t: r,'kt:r 111.\ 'Ul l . \UI.t!Jol !oIIKI ~'H "K,"lflikl!<> ,/uHAWAIl" coleslaw, & fries ...... ~ , - - .... ,~ .. -. J:: .· t~ t ' ~\~:: i ' .~ . ~ ~: ~ . ~1 "' !.~ : ", };:: IJ ',' ~ J . , !U!ti:l i : ~ !1~\l · . ' :': :~ l.',1 :r,t~i :\ only $1.35 at @ """ :~RF~~M~~:;'~~:':· :::: M." @ A.T 7 ;45 p.m. ONLY Mr. RO'bert's TICKETS GO ON SALE WEEK OAYS AT 6 713 S. University ... for delivery 549-6312 MUCH-USED CROSSWALK TO TECHNOLOGY BUILDING Daily Egyptian Editorials Another Cr~sswalk Needed on Campus--Now A hazardous crosswalk on Campus Dcl.ve and Printing and Photography offices, the struction to the motorist entering and leav­ is being neglected. and student lives are Daily E~yptian and a parking lot. On the ing the dtiveway. in danger. south s ide it serves the new Technology Campus architects · should re-route the The Campus Drive crossing is the main Building complex. pedestrian crossIng to feed into a path that pedestrian crossing into the nonh side of The driveway is the only convenient ac­ is used only by pedestrians and not motor- the Technology Building complex _ cess students have to the paths in Thompson ists. The nonh end of the pedestrian cross­ to Woods that lead the University Center, Marga~ P e rez ing feeds directly into a much-used drivE­ the Agriculture Building and flie Morris Li­ way servicing the Depanmenrs of Journalism brary_ /- Students must dodge traffic in the drive­ Letter to t he Editor: way, or be forced off to the SOfl shoulder Letters Welcome that is r ough and muddy in damp weather. Because of the pedesV"ians, traffic is not Seeking Changes The Daily Egyptian soliCits letters to the able to flow freely. editor. Any subject may be discussed. How­ The volume o f students using the cr oss­ Being recently elected... members [0 the ever, letters should be brief. nQ[ more than ing is significant. T he scheduling center Student Senate·, we perhaps naively believe 200 words or about one and a half rY.pe­ o f the Registrar's Office estimates that at that the Student Senate s hould live up to written pages, double spaced, will be ac­ least 30 classes are held in the Technology the spirit of the SWdJflt Government Con­ cepted. Building daily, including seven large lecture stitution. Student Senate is charged with All 1 e t t e r 5 must be signed, including classes. This means that a minimum of democratically representing the students of writer's addr ess and, if possible. te lephone 2,000 s tudents make at least two trips this University. Thi s means all of the number. The edito rs r eserve the right to across the crosswalk every day. students. apply routine editing procedures to make Motorists also find the crossing a hazard When we were campaigning for election, the contributions conform to the law, decency to the ir own safet y. The "yield-to-pedes­ we we nt door-tO-door, talking to stude nts , and space. trian" sign on Campus Drive is an ob- but mostly listening. Listening to their opinions and problems. We liste ned, we remembered, and now we shall act. Cooling The Long, Hot Summer Too often we have seen student senator s more concerned with their own desires and The long- hot s ummer has been over for and a drive underway to combat discrimi­ opinions, and no t those of [he s tudents who three months, but several major U.S. cities nation. It knows discrimination exists. The e lected them. H's time for a change! We pledge ourselves to bringing the prob­ -are juSt beginning to cope with some of imponant thing. accordjn~ [0 EEOC direc­ lems and ideas of the students to the senate, the problems which caused racial unrest tor Clifford Alexander, Jr., is "[0 pin down in their ghettos during that summer. where and why it exists and find a way to enact and implement legislation to increase student involvement in their Unive rsity. DetrOit, the hardest hit, is striking-back eliminate it. H with programs to help the large body of A recent Commission study proved this We we r e e lected by students anti s hall deprived Negroes within its slums. Industry point by determing that of 4,249 New York nO[ forget that the only power that Student is making a m ajor effort there "to find jobs businesses,l,B27 didn't have a single Negro Government can have must o riginate with for Negroes and to help them improve their white collar worker. At the other end of the the students. ability [0 find work for themselves. pendulum, one Manbattan firm has a white Sara I< iss-East Dorm Senator-elect Ford is attempting [0 fill as ma.ny of its collar staff of which 22per centare Negroes. Daryl Vandermuelen-East Dorm Senator- 6,500 job openings With Negroes as possible. The Commission hopes to alleviate the elect It is actively recrUiting in the stricken discrimination fast in as many. quarters John Haney-East Dorm SenatOr- elect ghettos. Chrysler bas dropped many of its as )X)ssible. Jim Baker-West Non-Dorm Senator employment barriers against men with police These are but two citi~6 of many which Mark V. Hansen-East Dorm SenatOr-e lect records. are acting to correct tbe Uls which make Steve Antonacci, West Dorm Sen?nor-E lect Michigan Be ll Telephone has "adopted a summers long and·1lot for many people. Dale Boatright, West Dorm Senator high school" and changed it s own employ­ But it -is a commet:tdable example ,of peo- Tim Gorman, Commuter Senator ment requirements. pIe who care and are anxious to work John Nystedt, Commuter Senator In New York the Equal Employment Op­ hard so others mlgh~ worJ< at ail_ Jerry Paluch, West Non-Dorm Senator portunity Commission_ " .~~.s a new director .: '" "":. _.- , -:~("" .~. " " t' - ' ;; - -"1;-:~ r~FQm~!~ . .. } ;a,*: ~J~~. _Thom~~?~ pOiJJ.t.Sena tQ~ \ .:. ... Feiffer

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The-Cause and Effect of Education by Robert M. Hutchins threatens European ow nership of controlled in Frapce alone, 4010 synthetic rubber production. 50% European industries. The pro­ of 011 distribution. 65% of agr icul­ of transistor production and 80% The most popular dilusion about cess has gone very far. tural products, 65% of telecom­ of computer production. The dol­ education is that it is the deci­ As long ago as 1963 Americans munications production, 45% of rars have not been sent over: sive factor in the prosperi~y and 90% of the money invested bas been power of any nation. The country raised in Europe. that has the largest proportion of Americans are gaining posses­ the population in school for the International Finance sion of European industry and us­ longest period of lime is bound ing European money to do it. to surpass the others. This con­ How can this onslaught be re­ clusion is confirmed b y the exam­ pelled? Jean-Jacques Servan­ ple of the United States, which is And Creeping Reality Schreiber, editor of tbe French the richest and most powerful news magazine L'Express, has country in the world and has (he By Arthur Hoppe and it wasn't good for much anyway. written a book, "The American largest fraction of its population Sa n Francisco Chronicle But burying it under the ground Challenge," which is a European in school for (he longest time. gave people faith in paper money sensation. He announces that the Herew1[h is ar:other unwritten which the Government wouldn'c most important task Europe has The trouble is that nobody knows befor e 1t is to Amertcaruze Eu­ which is cause and which is ef­ chapter in that unpubJishe d refer­ give them any gold for, because fect. Is the United States rich e nce work, A Hi story ofthe World, if you h-ad any gold around the ropean educat ion. A n this way, and powerful because of its edu­ 1950 to 1999. house yo u could get arrested and ... and only in this way. w!ll Eu­ cational system or in spite of 1[1 ropeans be able to outs m an the It wa s in the aucumn of 1967 Mr. Pranglove lost faith in the American invaders. Does the country spend more on that Great Britain, in a moment­ dollar! First, the author dern ands that education than any other because ous move , devalued the British ffhe very next day, Mr. Pr an­ more stude nts at college age go it has the money to spend or be­ pound from $2 .60 to $2.40. Fi­ glove refused a dollar bill tendered to college. He shows thac in the cause spending the money has nanciers around the world pan­ by Mrs. Murphy in exchange for Unftea States the percentage is proved to be a good "investment'" ? icked. a s mall salmon. "That's only 43, whe r eas in France it is 16, One thing is cenain, and that The man on the s treet, however, a piece of paper," he said, "and in Germany 7.5, in Italy 6.9 and is that no otber country can af­ . greeted the news with cuswrnary this is a very nice fish. Maybe in the Unitlid Kingdom 4.6. ford to have an educational sy­ equanimity. you 've got a penknife or something Second, he wants education in stem like that of the United States. "Personally, I wouldn't give you of value?" those fields in which be r egards It is also certain that as countries $2.40 for one ," the man on the A local repcirter wrote a human Europeans as weak, in manage­ have become more prosperous they street, Mr. Albert Pranglove, a interest story about · Mr. Pran­ ment, commerce, marketing a nd have spent more on education. fishcan peddle r . to ld a financial glove's new a~r-ration. The story advertising. But did the rising expenditur es reporter. "In Israel, I hear you was picked up by the wire services The most obvious objection to on education cause the increasing can ge t three pounds for a dollar. and Mr. Pranglove became a na­ Servan- Schreiber's proposals is prosperity. or was it the ocher Tha t's cheaper than pickled he r ­ tional sensation. All over the that on his own showing of the wa-y around? ring... coumry, people took out dollar bills rate at which the American con­ There is some connection be­ The reporter said these we re and, for the first time, examined querors are proceeding they will tween education and prosper ity, IsraeJi pounds and not British them thoroughly. have taken over European industry but nobody knows what it is. All pounds. The . more that Governmentecon­ by the time his suggestions, if that can be said is chat a coun­ The British pound is worth more, omiscs worriedly explaine d wh y chey were adopted wda y, could have try in~erested in economic growth explained the reporter, because people s houl d have faith in paper any effect. A point us ually over­ and development should take edu­ the British Government says it' s money. the less faith people had. looked in di scussions of education caJion into account as one of the worth more. Onl y now they say Until finally, no one believed it is that it takes time. factors that may conuibute to the it's worth a little less. So it's was worth anything. So it wasn't The next objection tp Servan­ desired results. worth a little less. And the same worth anything. It was a great Schreiber's prescription. is that If the aim is economic develop­ wa s true in Is rae l. In fact, you triumph for logic and reality. it assumes a cause-effect rela­ ment, roads, communications and could now get 3.5 Israeli pounds The result, of course, was a tionship between numbers in edu­ medical c;:are may in some coun­ for a dollar. world - wide depreSSion, famine, cation and national economic suc­ tries at some s tages take pre­ " That sounds like a buy, " ad­ starvation and imimaginable chaos. cess. This is an illusion. cedence over education. We know mitted Mr. Pranglove cautious ly. Indeed, so terrible did conditions The final objection w Servan­ that some countries have enjoyed "But who trusts these foreigners become that everybody in the whole Schreiber' s ideas is tbat they make rapid economic growth while their if they can't make up their minds? .world agreed to believe these the thoroughly American, but tho­ educational syscem was actually I'll stick with the dollar, thank worthless pieces of paper were roughl y unwarranted, assumption deteriorating. The case of Bra­ yo u. After all, I've got faith in worth whatever the Government that the way to prepare somebody zil is instructive. the do ll ar." said tbey were worth--jus_t as they to do something is 'to give him This question of the r elation of Mr. Pranglove's curiosity was had for centuries. So a dollar courses in how to do it. This education to J1rosperity and power piqued, however. and that evening .became worth a dollar, a British assumption deserves a column by is just as important in Wes£ern he took a book out of the library pound became worth $2.40 and in itself. Europe as it j[ in the develop­ on monetary policy. He read whe re Is r ael you could get 3.5 for a ing countries. Tbe r eas-on is that we dug gold OUt of the ground in buck. And e verybody was reason­ Copyright 1967. Los Angeles American econom ic penetration order to bu"r y it unde r the ground ably happy once again. Times D~ILY EGYPTIAN:. o..: ... ~r 5• .1967 " Professor of Agriculture Herr Writes Farm Article

William M. Herr.• profes­ Debt." which appears In the sor of agricultural industries. November Issue of Agricul­ is the author of an article. tural Finance Review. a publi­ "Understanding Changes In cation of the Farm Production Non - Real - Estate Farm Economics Division oftbe U.S. Department of Agriculture. Herr reports that cash ex­ Advertising Men penditures for feed, livestock: and capital items, and the Admit 5 Members availability of Internal funds account tor Q,ve r 80 percent of ·Five new members have the year-to - ~ar variation in been admitted Into the SIU outstandlng'"fahn debts. chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma Herr returned to SIU in national professional adver­ September after a year':" sab­ tising fraternity. batical leave fo r post- doctoral They are Tom O'Rourke. work at the University of Des Plaines; Tom Miller. Cru­ Maryland and the U. S.D. A. In cago; Greg Silvest, Peoria; Washington. D.C. Gary DeHaven. Augusta ; and -iiii!ii!i!~.;iii!ii:--, Tom Barnett, Chicago. r..... S. ::. RO N GLENN RICK P ASCO Ranked on the basis of serv- 12 J>: fA ice to the community anq the - 21st Annual Show university, the SIU chapter of [he fraternity every year * New and Used since' 1959 has been voted * Will Trade one of the five most outs tand­ Theta X i Show C-hairmen Named ing chapters of Alpha Delta ~:g~:s j~a ~:d v~~~n~ u\~t!~~~ Rick: Pasco. a senior ma­ Inte r -fraternity Council (Jun­ a local fraterniry which later ing chapter in the Midwest joring ~ n physical education, ior Inter-Greek Council). became Theta Xi, as an out­ and in 1964 it was voted the Open 9:30a. m. to 8 p. m. and Roh Glenn, a junior ma­ Glenn, corresponding se­ let for s tudent talent. number one chapter in the Murdole Shoppin g Center joring in management, have cretary of Theta Xi, bas been Open to all students, the country. been named co-chairmen of a member of Parents Day show's entries are divided the twenty-first annual Theta Steering C'ommittee and the into three categories: group Xi Variety Show scheduled Homecoming Steering Cam­ a cts, intermediate acts, and March I and 2 in Shryock m irtee and chairman of the individual acts. Applications GIRLS Audiwrium. 1967 Freshman Talent Show. for tryouts will be available '- Pasco was former presi­ The Variety Show was begun at the beginning of the win­ why pay more? dent and adviser of the Junior in 1947 by Kappa Delta Alpha. te r quarre r • At WILSON MANOR it'. only $300 with meals Sigma Kappa and Phi Sig­ ma Kappa, winners of the and $160 without meals.!! Instructor Co-authors Article 1966 and 1967 group act cat­ egory, will be trying to re­ tire the six-foot group act PRIVATE ROOMS trophy. The trophy goes to at no extra cost! For Agricultural Periodical the group that wins the cat­ egory three yea.rs in a row. 708 w. FREEMAN WILSON MANOR 549-4692 Thomas R. S(i([, assistant Cemer for Vocational and professor of agricultural in­ Technical E ducation. He re­ dustries at SIU . is the co­ ceived his doctorate from Ohio author of "Salary and Ad­ State in September, 1967, and vancement Opportunities in his bachelors and masters de ­ Agricultural Equipment:' an grees in agricultural edu­ article published in the No­ cation from Oklahoma State vember issue of the "Agri­ University. cultural Education Mag a­ He served a s vocational ag­ DoYO b zine." riculture teache r in Kansas ll uy Stitt joined the SIU faculty high schools for five years, in March, 1967, coming from and worked as teacher- train­ Ohio State University whe r e e r and welding instructor for he was a research assistant the Oklahoma Department of a shirt in OSU's National Research Vocational Education. We Repair or a label? If all you want is a blue button-down assures you all And available in solids and oxford button-down, you just that. Also that it's "Cum stripes. For $7.00. buy a sh irt. But jf you want Laude" Decton ~ Oxford. Vyou're after a blue and/or Install the shirt to la st , with every Tapered. And Perma-lron, but'ton-down, look at more roll, pleat and taper in the which means it won't wrinkle. than the color. The label right place, and lots of other Labeled "Sanforized-Plus." tells you most about the • Mufflers • Brake Bands colors to look at and ch oose shirt. And the one that tells • Tailpipes • Spark Plugs from , check the label. you it's the best has The label on this blue our name on it. Arrow. • Batteries • Wheel Balancing • Fan Belts • Front End Paris

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for example," Lar~ent stated. interview performance and The Placement Service, menr Service bulletin board By Wayne Markham "In fact, compcinles now train human r elations skills are which is operated by the Uni­ has been provided in the Uni­ graduates for their panicular equally important in deter­ versity and is free to stu­ versity Center. The bulle­ Job opportunities for gradu­ job classification, U .he said. mining employability. dents, furnishes three centra­ tin board is located on [he ating seniors at S[U. tradition­ Demand for graduates He did say, however. that lized services, according to wall east of the Information ally most promising in the greatly exceeds supply, the some college majors are more Largent. Desk. technological fields, are be­ Placement Service adrninis­ in demand than others. Interviews between employ­ Seniors who have contacted coming: more numerous in the tra[Qr said, and added that "Where college training per ers and stUdents, job notices employers on their own may Liberal Ans and Science area, companies from all over the se is marketable," Largent sent to students from employ_ have the Placement Service according to Herall C. Lar­ country come to SIU seeking said, "the demand for gradu­ ers not represented on cam­ send copies of their resume to gent, assistant [0 the director employees. ating seniors far exceeds our pus, and a free resume ser­ the employers at no COSt, ac­ of SIU's Placement Service. He confirmed recent trends supply." He included gradu­ Vice are proVided. cording to .Largent. f·Business bas realized it among employers who now ates of the schools oftechnol­ Even after graduation the cannot supply all Its needs look beyond a studem's major. ogy. agnculture and business Information on upcoming in­ Placement Se.z;.Vice keeps the from the School of Business According co Largent, grades, as being in this category. terviews is often printed in the student resume on file and will Largent's biggest complaint Daily Egyptian and periodic send copie's OUt upon request .. was with seniors who come in notices are sent to depart­ It A thousand or more ...,alums Rick Holt Places First in at the last minute and expect ment chairmen. every year avail themselves of to be interviewed. USualness In addition, Largent said, this free serVice," Largent starts looking in October for this is the first year a Place- said. June graduates," he said. Memorial Oratorical Contest He urged seniors to regis­ ter with the PJ.acement Ser­ WOULD YO BELIEVE Rick Holt, an sru freshman The annual contest was es­ Vice as soon as poSSible, and from a POCKET size transistor RADIO from Murphysboro, was the tablished in 1959 in memory of said that ideally they should MOSCOW? LON bON? BERLIN? winner of the recent Flora Flora Breniman who at the register during the first quar­ FM/SW - AFC, MtCRO 3 BAND RADIO Breniman Memorial, Oramrj­ time of her death was direcmr ter of their graduating year. Powerfully ' made, sterec cal Contest. of circulation for the sru Mor­ A one-page res ul1le form is sound smartly styled. Second plac~ was carried by ris Ubrary. provided this year, an innova­ palm-sized world's small­ John Sims, a junior from tion from the three-page form est of its kind, 2Y." high. Belleville, and Charles Har­ Judges for th ~ contest were Kent ' Brandon, Murphysboro used before. In addition, the 4114" wide 1114" dee p, ris a senior from Carbondale, student may request an "in­ . operates oi-"2 penlite batt. finished third. The three win­ attorney; Frank Gonzalez, a Our pricJ ONLY $1 (regular price $24.95) post member of the SlU Depart­ take interview," according to ners received cash awards of Largent, which means ~ paid. Money refunded within 15 days if not satisfied. $25. $15 and$IO, respectively. ment of Speech faculty; Ralph STU.DENT: Ask how you and your friends can obtain Micken, chairman of the De­ Placement Service staff mem­ Voted the top woman oramr ber will talk. with' the senior it, for a SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. in the c!ontest was Donata De partment of SpeechjDaVid Pot­ ter, professor of speech; and who wishes more information N & S COMPANY DEPARTMENT KY Filippi of Benld. Other coeds on his resume. who took part in the finals C. Honan ralley, dean of the 152 WEST 42nd STREET, Suit. 536, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036 were Tammy Brundage of SIU School of Communica­ Murphysboro, Vangie Griffin tions. of Zion, and Fran Schrader of Lester Breniman, of Nonhbrook. The seven final­ the Department of Speech fac­ iSts . were chosen from a field ulty and chairman of the con­ of 30 orator.s who competed in test committee, presided over the semi-finals on the pre­ the affair and presented the Vious Monday evening. awards. Instructors End Recruiting Tour

Two members of the De­ Tennessee State University, partment of Chemistry have Georgia Institute of Tech­ returned from a trip to re­ nology. David Lipscomb Col­ cruit graduate students and lege and Peabody College. discuss research opportuni­ Englund discussed some of ties at SlU. his recent research in ste roid chemistry, and Slocum pre­ Donald W. Slocum and sented a seminar on "Elec­ Charles R. Englund visited tronic Effects 1n Metal­ Vanderbilt University. Middle locenes."

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These groups will be drawn I< And we're losing both." laying blame for poverty and The campaign probably will King said the new move In to support the "jobs or In­ racism on the federal govern­ begin "around the first of might rurn inco the first ma­ come" demands. he said. King said targe ts would be ment. said Monday he will April." King said. and at first Jor merging of antiwar and The United States Is fighting federal agenCies, Congress launch prolonged. disruptive will involve 3,000 volunteers Civil rights forces. "As we two wars--one in Vietnam and and perhaps tbe White House. deomnstrations in Washington from 10 major cltles--whlch escalate it, all pea~ groups the other against poveny and The question of pitching tents next spring with the help of in tbe capital would have to antiwar groups. be settled later, he Said. And Then With Kosygi n1 "We will go there, we will King. who announced plans demand to be heard and we for a Washington campaign will stay until America re­ Wilson May Meet with L8J three mont{ls ago, said again sponds," KIng said at a news he considered this a "tind of conference. LONDON (A P) -- Prime he thinks peace prospects commitment to Hanoi to en­ last reso ~l1o,r nonviole nce." Minister Harold Wilson was might be improved. ter peace talks was ublack_ King said his organization. reported M 0 n day planning Qualified Infonnants dls- mall." N R . Southe rn Christian Leader­ talks with President Johnson closed this as a rash of com- Wilson for some months OW entlng ship Conference. "will lead next month on (he Vietnam­ m e n t from Com m u n i s t had been planning to visit M b"1 H waves of the nation" s JX>or ese war and other world prob­ sources suggested ways of India and Pakistan for about 0 leo m es and disinherited" Into the lems. He also may meet with getting peace talks started. 10 days In January. But he lor winter term nstional capital to demand Premier Alexei N. Kosygln If A Soviet official In London has postponed this. He has said peace t~lks could open always tried to see Presl- : Approved Housing" if the United States halted dent Johnson about twice a the bom bing of North Viet- year and now a meeting Is undergrads & marrieds LBJ's P~ll Ratings na~f~~~.;~:n~~Y·London said ~:e ~~~f~~u~t :~r a~i~et~t· v7~: Chuck's Rentals no formal arrangements have Johnson when the 1968 Amer- 104 So . Mario," been made for the Johnson- i can presidential election Higher in Novemb~r Wilson meeting but a visit ~c::a::.m::.p:::a::i::gn::..:h::e::a:ts:...:u:;;p;.. ____..:==P-h== . 5:4:9:-=3:'J7=4==~ by the prime minister to r Washington next month is In NOTle.... .J WASHINGTON (AP)--Pres­ cent to 32 per cent, the sur­ the cards. P ••• I ident J ohnson was r eponed by vey showed. A Soviet offiCial In London SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY INSTRUCTORS the LOuis Harris poll Monday Harris said the reversal of who declined to be Identified to have apparently r eversed a the downward trend in John­ said Vietnamese. peace talks downward trend in popular­ son's popularity came in the could get seaned autom atic­ You can gain valuable industrial backgrou nd ity. wake of the "real Johnson" ally If the United States de­ by working asa part time DESIGNER and Although reporting that the style of h\i; recent news con­ clared a permanent halt to public still takes a generally ference and the assurances the bombing of North Viet­ CHECKER at DIAGRAPH located on negative view of J ohnson's by Gen. William C. Westmore­ nam. Crab Orchard Lake Wildlife Refuge. performance, (he survey said land and Ambassador Ells­ He stressed that the halt confidence in the President's wonh '"'B unke r that the war in must be permanent, saying CALL 992.2411 handling of the wa r jumped Vietnam would eventually go any attempt to link a tem­ 11 pOlnts--from 23 to 34 per this country's way. porary bombing pause to a ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT cent between the first and last The latest Gallup poil said weeks of November. former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama could hurt the The survey. copyrighted by Republicans more than the th e Washington Post. sa id Democrats if he enters the Johnson's over-all Job rating presidential race next year Starting has· risen from his record low as a third party candidate. Today!~~ of 3~ per.. cent In August to Director George Gallup said 43 per cent now. Sunday that recent nationwide On his general perform­ surveys Indicate that Wallace Sale on Gloves & Mittens ;; ance, including the confidence would draw more support away people have In him personally. from GOP contender Richard (he PreSident's rating has M. Nixon than from President risen from a low of 23 per Johnson. Regularly Priced at $3.70 to $11.98 "One-Hour Martinizing" Now only 50( to $2.25 SPECIAL Ideal for Christma~/Gifts Great for: Shirts Cycle Riding, Driving Sweaters ANY COMBINATION of & Just ~alking" Skirts 3 Glove & Mittens are: Cotton/Curon Lined, for $ 179 Sport Coat Silk/Curon Lined,

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WASHINGTON (AP)-·Pres· were summoned into the Cab­ Johnson saId he h~ f> had a dent said it i s becoming more ident Johnson named the new inet Room that he knew " sorne number of recommendations evident every d ay that [ he Marine Corps Commandant kids had been calling around and picked the m an he thought country needs a tax Jji ll and Monday--promoting the No.2 t Q your bureaus " and predict­ was [h e best qualified as he hopes Congress wiJl pass man, Lt. Gen. Leonard Chap­ Ing additional Cabinet shuf­ Greene' s successor. one. man-- but said he has nO( tllng. picked a new secretary of In the t alk that has been go­ Questions spun fr om one E xpenditure c uts -- he puts defense. He also said he knows ing around Washington, Chap­ t op i c t a another, incl uding them up to Congress, saying of no other C:lbinet Changes man had been listed as the these: that it has the power to make coming up. dar khorse in the race to be­ redu ctions and he hopes it Johnson told newsm en who come commandant. T a x increase--th~ Presi- utilizes the power as it thi-nks is necessary. Discrimination Ban to be Judged GOP CANDIDATE'- John ReillY Altorfer, Peoria industrialist WASHINGTON (AP) be converted into the open­ tenna TeleVision s y s tern s The Supreme Courc picked up Uld (inancier. announced his hous ing edict tbat tbe Presi­ (CATV). candidacy ror the GOP nomina­ the ball from a reluctant Con­ dent has been unable to get Red Uon. Broadcasting Co., to tion (or Governor or Illinois gress Monday and agreed from Congress. inc. , operator of WGCB AM­ consider imposing a nation­ FM in Red Lion. Pa., is chal­ last we.... . wide ban on housing discrimi­ At the very least, the old law and the equal-protection lenging tbe FCC requirement nation. guarantees of the Constitution that free air time be given Patient 'Good' With President Johnson's to persons who have been at­ open-housing proposals al­ could he interpreted to pro­ hibit large suburban develop­ tacked in a radio or TV broacl­ most moribund in the Capitol, ers from refusing to sell to cast. After Heart the justices deCided ~o plunge Negroes. Fortni-ghtly Corp. , mean­ in and see whether the Con­ while, is appealing the first Transplanted stitution itself for bid s a The two big broadcasting federal court decision that a realtor to r efuse roW sell to cases set down for argument CATV operamr should have to Negroes~ are concerning the FC C's pay for c9Pyrighted movies. CAPE TOWN, Soyth Africa In a written decision. the ufa irness doctrine" and cartoons and such) picked up (A P) A So uth African justices rejected a claim by application of Federal copy­ from TV broa~oasting sta­ with a transplanted he art Texas to 26,000 acres of po­ right laws to Community An- oons. spoke for the first time Mon ­ tentially valuable submerged day, saying: "I am feeling oil lands in the Gulf of Mexi­ much better." But doctors co. warned a cruCial period for Dominating ~is first public him is expecte d by the week's session in nearly three weeks DISCOVER A FASmON EMPIRE end. was the granting of the housing Louis Washkansky, 55, un­ appeal. derwent an operation Sunday, Here a - racially. mixed St. FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS KING r eceivi ng the transplanted Louis, Mo .• couple, claiming a developer's refusal to sell heart of ~nise Ann Darvall, 25. fatally injured in an au­ them a house and lot vio­ tomobile accident the day he­ lated both the constitution and fore. Her heart was kept federal law, won the backing "alive" for three hours with of the Justice Deparcment in a flow of fluid from the time seeking high court considera­ tion. of her death until the opera­ tion. Should the courc be per­ suaded by the appeal of Jo­ Prof. Jan. H. Louw of Cape sepb Lee Jones. a Negro bail Town University's medical bondsman, and Barbara Jo, his school, said Washkansky's white wife, an almost forgot­ condition was good. ten 1866 civil rights law would

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F ine Imported Sport Coots London Fog all weather coots Oi s t inctive Oren and Sport Shirts by Gonl Olltet' shirts by P end leton Foshionobl e Footwear bf Bostonian Assorted fineries of Our Gi ft Bcr 49olb~mttIJj) 811 s.n·!. ....~OIS . Just Off Campus .I _---- ~Dterpreter'8 Theater Script 'Silence in Heaven' to Show Absurdities, Horror of War Tryouts for Interpreters tbe second floor of the C om­ Theatre's uSilence in Hea­ municatlons Building. ven" will be held at 7:30 CompUed and directed by p.m. Wednesday and Thurs­ Bill Parker. graduate assis­ day at the C alipre Sta~e on tant in the Depanment 0 f Speech, the anti-war script Help Available will use dance, mUBic, poe­ try, prose and drama to sbow the absurdity and borror of In GS Courses man murdering man under the Special review sessions legal gulse~of war. have been scheduled In several The prodilctlon -will present of the larger general studies the dreams ).nd fears held by courses. soldiers hl all ages and all The sessions will be beld nations who are friends and from 7:30 to 10 p.m., this foes, and the irony .....of man week. dipping 'his sword in blood for GSB lOlb (History) will be a God of love. held In Lawson lSI on Thurs­ "Silence in Heaven" will be day and Friday. presented Jan. 26 and 27 and GSB lOlc (HIstory) Is meet­ Feb. 2 and 3. Ing In Lawson 161 and 171 on Friday. O'KELLY'S GSA 20la (Biology) will be held In Lawson 141 on Thurs­ day_ and Lawson 141 and Life BILLIARDS Science 133 on Friday. GSA 20lb (BIology) will be conducted In Life Science 133 NOW OPEN on THursday 4 GSB lO2b, (Geography) will 17 DAYS meet on Monday in Lawson ~~~.D ~ ~J~i-~~e':~ Ke~~~n~is 'i,i:~::~t~ :~i .ldog Yhj:.fr:!~~e~~~~ :rr~a~~r~~,~:3~ G~in~ 141. 1 p.rn. to midnight accepted gUts ror S[U fanging from horses Seibert. manager of the Southern illinois Recital liet Thursday to seashells. Thursday night (Nov. 30y, he Airport where the plane was delivered , said recei ved II. free airplane. The plane-with Sue Dickson, SIU graduate only 14,000 bours on its two engines-was ~ ~a~~~ !:o~~~li~~.:~) . a i;V~:!l~~Ug~~i'h,;a~\) 515 given to the Foundation by General Motors in 1959 and converted to a 12-seat passencer student in organ from Covtng­ Corp. of Detroit. which is phasing out its model. From le U: Miller; John Rendleman, ton, Va., wUl present her ned of piston planes io favor of jets. The SIU ch{ er pilot Elliot Ketring; GM pilots graduate recital Thursday at DC-3 , first introduced to a,,"iation in 1936 and Seibert. 8 p.m. In Shryock Auditorium. So. Illinois bas a workhorse reputation and many are' Fraternity Will Begin Turkey Shoot Alpha Kappa Psi profes­ Thursday, 5 to 9 p.m.; Fri­ Notice anything new Sional bus iness fraternity will da y, 1 to 10 p.m. and Satur­ sponsor a turkey s hoot Thurs­ day 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. day thr ough Saturday on the • shooting range on the founh Turkeys as we ll as other In Carbondale? floor of Old Main. prizes will be awarded each Hours ror the s hoot are : day. I

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~ . --. - OAIL 't EGY' PTlA~ Pagoll

., Now Located in Morris Library "" Instruction Center Offers Aid

By Margaret Perez come on their own to get help materials in the Center. Al­ 1n preparing for proficiency most 90 per cent of ,these use Over 17,000 students have exams, final exams, and pre­ help such as tapes. filmstrips taken advantage of the Self­ requisite exams:' or slides. Instruction Center since its Besides programmed com­ The Center will permit stu­ inception during the spring mercial textbooKs, much of the dents to extend their studies quarter of 1966, according to instruction helps are self­ in pardcular Spbjecrs beyond Harry Denzel, director of the instruction m at e ria 1 s pre­ regular course ~quirements . Center. pared by SIU faculty .me mbers. Denzel stateg.... -i.R a r ecent re­ The Center, previously lo­ Instruction fees are not port on the Center. cated in the Communications ,c.harg~g, and prog r ammed Other objectives of the Gen­ Building, is now located on texts may not be taken OUt ter, as cit,ed in the report, the first floor of the Morris of the Center. are to "permh students to Librar y. This quarter alone, Over 40 courses, about half explore subject matter areas ove r 1,000 students have vi ­ of them general studies, have in which they have an interest; sited 'the Center for instruc­ locally produced self-'ipstruc­ help students r eview pre­ tion help, Denzel 'said. tion materials in the Center . viou"Sl y covered material; help One of the major objectives Almost 90 per cent of these students who are having dif­ of the Center, . according to use some son of instruction ficulty in certain SUbjects, and Denzel, is to provide an at­ assist professors to evaluate mosphere where a student rna y and refine their course objec­ proceed through progr-ammed Student Leaders tives." and course material at his own pace and at a time conv enient b C to himself. Picked y ouncil The Center is in the library . I Jeanette Morgan. a junior from Ava, atmosphere with additional in- The newly organized Stu- poses with a Christmas wreath made of IBM punch card s by struction helps such as lan- tlent Advisor y Council of the workers in" the key punch room at the Data Processing Center guage tapes, slides,; labora- School of Technology has in the ba ~ ement of Wham building. . (Cry tapes, work sheets and elected Ron Guinn as presi­ filmstrips. dent, Henry Schleuning, vice The programmed textbooks president and Richard Car­ used in the Center are of the lyle, secretary. Health Service Lists Pati~nts commercial question-and-an- Other council members are swer type, Denzel said. The Murl Teske, Don Gustin and SiU Health Service reported chael Murphy. 208 1/ 2 E. student is asked a question Mohammed Barhemmat. A the following admissions and CoJlege St.. and Barry Beck, and then is allowed to check seventh membe r will serve dismissals over the weekend: Stevenson Arms. his answer on the next page as the council's senator fol­ Admitted Friday: Francis Dis missed Sunday: Edward of [he book. lowing the n ext Student CrouJd, Zeigler, and Edwin Frangle, 200W. Elm St .. Silvia HIn some cases the instruc- Gov'emment elections. Marvin Driscol , 614 E. Park St. Harlan, Neely Hall, and Edwin tors are r equiring students E. Johnson, acting dean of the Admitted Saturday: Leo DrlscoJl. to complete course work at School of Technology, will be Kozura, 602 E. College St. Engineer Club to Meet the Center," he said, Hbut an ex officiO member of the and Bing Lum, Abbott Hall. in mOSt cases, the students council. Admitted Sunday: Michael The Engineering Club will Herschman. 600 W. Mill St .• meet at 9 p.m. today in Room and Rosemary Utterback, A- Ill, Technology Bulldlng. Murphysboro. Info nnation will be given con­ Dismissed Friday: Claudia cerning group pictures to be Bricks. Neely Hall. and Karen t aken Thursday for the Obe­ Dennis. S05 S. University St. lisk, and r efreshments will be Dismissed Saturday: MI- served. Give me "Ah, to be young again! .. .. _____ I want.

To fly Ozark at 1/3 off!" I want that beautiful slim·handled shaver with all those attac;:hments. I want a manicure and a facia l. I want to stimul my sca lp and soothe my muscles. I want to be beautiful for you, you fool. Give me what I want. Give me the Norelco Beauty Sachet.

Fly Ozark Youth Fare and sii!!ve 331h% . .• with confirmed The new reservations. If you 're under 22. write or call Ozark NOtelco Beauty Sachet­ for a $10 Youth 1.0. Card application. a shavet p"/us (Travel unCI" plan not applicable during major holiday periods) go-getters go OZARK VArLY EGYPTIAN Farmers Face New El(j)e:rience In Creating Recreational Areas

A farmer who is thinking some of the big expenditures available from private and abou[ transforming a part of required for making a start in governmental sources. his farm imo a public rec­ the recreation business. The SOU Conservation Ser- reational area should be aware Watkins lists commercial vice is the agency responsible of the differences between credit agencies and federal for providing technical advice such a business and his cus­ agencies, s uch as [he Farm- on the local leve l for some tomary farming enterpris e. ers Home Administration, as recreational developments. This i s indicated by a SIU possible sources for finan- SCS county officials can help study conducted by John H. cial assistance In e mbarking farmers determine which ar­ Watkins, native of Odin and on a recreational develop- eas of rh~ farm are best for master's degree holder from men£. Under the 1962 Food regular ~rming operations SIU. Using Washington County and Agricultural Act, FHA and whjch are suited for de­ as a primary sample area, received responsibiltiy for veloping recreation facUities. Watkins considered the poten­ making loans to farmers who The SCS technician4f can ad­ tial for developing comme r­ wish t a develop public rec- vise the farmer on nearly any cial recreation on farm land reational facilities. of the physical aspects of In [he area. Managing a pub­ HIt is on the basis of the the planned recreational area. lic fis hing, hunting, camping, soundness of the farmer's plan In planning a recreational or picnicking area requires that federal funds are made facility on his farm, the farm­ much more exte ns ive dealing available, e ithe r as Loans or ~ er is faced with many deci­ with people than does rais ing grants for s uch deve lopment." sions. Only after making them field crops or livestoCk, he Watkins JX) inted out. The pros- should he answer the bigques: ~f Do I said. Se rving as a host to all pective deve loper of a ·recre- tion: develop a rec­ kinds of peope. including many ational area can work out his reational area or not?" plan with technical assistance IVAN DAVIS urban dwellers , 'makes man­ agement of a recreational ar­ Pictures to Be Taken e a an entirely new experience for many farmers. Wednesday for VISA ~;Curt's ~ . 'Ivan the Terrific' to Appear Watkins also said: "Since Vi~it1ng lnte rnational Stu­ the farmer will not want to dents Association (VISA) will § Barber § irritate his neighbors, he have pictures taken for the should find oui how they feel Obelisk at 6:45 p.m.·Wednes­ Shop toward his developing any type day In Mucke lroy Auditorium HThe sign of perfect In' Community Conc,ert Series of facillty which is going to of the Agriculture Building. draw in the public. Certainly, I m m e d I ate 1 y following, hair grooming" Ivan Davis, the Joung pi­ This is the third in it is easy to understand that there will be a VISA meeting Murdale Shopping Center anist described by critics a s this year's series of Com­ some of the adjacent farm­ in the Agriculture Seminar " Ivan the Te rrific" and "the munity Concerts , which are e rs may not appeciate a hunt­ Room. 'f.hinking Man's Pianist," will open to me mbership c ard ing preserve or fee-hunting be heard by the Carbondale holders and SI U students. Stu­ area next to them because Community Concert audience dent admission may be ob­ of a belief that the hunters at 8 p.!p. Friday in Shryock taine d free at the University might trespass on their prop­ Auditorium. Ce nter . The last concert in erty and cause damage to live­ \\,OV1ng? this series will be heard in The young Texan, who is s tock and crops." April, presented by the Beaux professor of piano at the Uni­ Arts Trio. Another real difference be- call W.E. Warnick Transfer versit y ofMiarni, Flortda, won rween r e gular farming and national attention in 1960 when Phi Beta Larnbda .,establishing, a recreational he won rhe Franz Liszr Piano area ' 15 the Importance of ad- Competition in Ne w Yo rk. At Local or Long Distance [hat ti me he was already win­ Elects Chairmen ;~:ri~t~~e:;d otr~mc~t~~e:~ ner of many othe r contests, Chairmen and co-chairmenf cial r ecreational venture. In- vestmems in advertising ar e 457-4826 inclJ,lding the You ng Arists of various committees were Competition of the National recently chosen by Phi Be ta Federation of Music Clubs . L ambda, professional busi­ He has been a Fulbright ness frate rnity. scholar in Rome , and is one of L inda Thurman wa s named the few pianists who has c hairman of the r efreshments "I LAUGHED WHEN coac hed with Vladimir Hor o ­ committee, while Jim Hill was named co- c hairman. Pr ogr a m witz. committee chairman will be In solo recitals and appear­ Dinah Patton. with Richard, MY'ROOMMATE TOOK NoDoz:' ances wi th most of [he major Mason as co-chairman. In c harge of public ity will be American or c hestras. his John Gullo. Nancy Reed will performances have been de­ ser ve as co- chairma n. scribed as "dazzling." One The fraternity Christmas revie we r found "taste and banquet will be held December [One, poetry and preciSion, 8 at the Logan House in Murphysboro. The next formal fire, temperament, delicacy I, a nd a wealth of nuance and mee ting will be he ld in Jan­ uary. eloquent inflection, all of

which expr essed his musical Sh op 1Io'lt h c harm and persona lit y, in ­ cluding the sincerity of DAILY EGYPTIAN youth." AdveMI.en

I~------, College Relat ions Director I I c/o Sheraton·Park Hotel , Washington. D,C. 20008 I -writes Private J. S. , now of I Please send me I Fort Sill. Oklahoma. : a Sheraton Student : "No Rill can stop you Irom time, or NoDol can wake flunking out," I scolled. you up when you have to : Lnsolcansave up : "Well, he's there. And I'm cram late at night. here. Take warning Irom When driving maies you : tQ20%on ) : my .ad case. And take drowsy, NoDoz can bring you tSheraton rooms. I NoDoz to help you .tay back to lile. If a long lecture I ~ I with It." makes your attention I Name I · Actually, our young wander, NoDoz tothe rescue, I Address I warrior is right: NoDoz Get the point? NoDoz can't work miracles. . can help you any,where; any time, I Reservations with the special low r,te are confirmed in advance : I (ba~ on availability) for Fri., Sat. • Sun. nights. pl(ls Thanks· I But it can help, any time you're and iI's non habit· I Hiving (Nov. 22·26), Christmas (De<:, IS·Jan. I) ' and July • drowsy' or tired. For exampl!l,: A.cou· forming. I through Labor Dayl Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor InM offer I ple 01 N.oDoz·can sha!pen.your mind NoDoz. The I stu4ent rates during · ~r periods subject to availability at time l . anahelpY9u rememb8rfacts at exam scholar's friend. I of check·in and may be 18<1-. . I TH&oNE TO TAa .... VOUKAYETOITA'f ALERT. I ' ..I • .. ,.~~~t~~~~!.: • ' 4 • • ..,...... ~ " •••• •• , / POT LUCK Review8 South Sea. Explorations J Historian to Lecture Friday A maritime historian and Dodge is edHor of uThe the eastern United States and specialist on South Seas eth­ American Neptune:' a quar­ Canada. nology and archaeology will terly journal of maritime his­ The speaker ha s recf: iv~d be the guest lecturer pre­ tory. and is the author of an appointme nt as senio r sented Dec. 8 by [he SIU numerous popular. sciemific specialist at the E ast-West chapte r of Sigma Xi, national and historical articles. He Cemer in Honolulu to serve scientific research society. bas done field work in the from Marc h 1 to· Jul y I, The lectur e by Ernest S. Society, Fiji and Hawaiian Is­ 1968. Dodge, since 1950 direc[Qr lands and on Al gonquian and Chemistry Meeting Set Iroquois Indian reservations of the Peabody Museum, Sa­ David Wa smund. graduate lem, Mass. , will be given Drainage Project research assis tanr in rhe De ­ in Morris Library Audi[Qr­ partme nt of Che m istry will ium at 8 p.m. and will be discuss "Pyridine as a Re ­ open to the public without Awarded to Firm action Solvent" at 4 p.m. charge. E dgar Stephe ns and Sons, Wednesday in Parkinson 204. Dodge will speak on the Inc. of Carbondale is the ap­ subject "Captains Col­ parent lo·w bidde r on a drain­ Ie c tor s." recounting the age improveme nts project at maritime history and collec­ [he SIU Arena playfields area. tions of the early exploratory voyap;es in the South Seas. Three parallel lines of 48- He is the author of the book, ~t~h 5fi~cr~~1~ ~e l:~~arr~: I'Northwest by Sea." a history north of the baseball diamond. of the: search by sea for the following an e xisting dr3in­ Northwest Passage. published a ge ditch. Stephens s ubmitte d by Oxford University Press a bid of $93.944 for the work, in 1961. That same year lowest of seven received for he received a Guggenheim Fe llowship to study the eth- it. nological material in E urope Robe rt Sproat, e ngineer in brought back on the three the SIU campus arrchitec["s exploration voyages of Cap- office, said the project will tain James Cook. His 1962 a lleviate flooding and provide National Foundation Awards series' of Lowell Lectures, additional overflow drainage " New England and the South fa cilities for the Campus Lake Seas," at the Boston Public a nd irs siste r lake now unde r Grants to SID Instructors Librar y was publis hed in book construction. Two SIU professor s have of Living Philosophers," will form by Harvard University been awarded r esear ch 'grams receive a gr ant of 515,000 to in 1965. by the National Foundation on continue his scholarship o n the Arts and the Humanities. this series in contempor ar y Scul ptor to Lectu re Barnaby C. Keeny. cha ir­ thought. The series has been man of the National Endow­ appearing in English and othe r David Slivka, anist in r esi­ ment for the Humanities, an­ languages since I 938. Vo l­ dence on the Car bondale cam­ nounced that John Y. Si mon, umes have included studies pus will give a lecture executive director of the Ulys­ of John De wey, George Sa n­ December 7. 2 to 4 p.m. , in ses S. Grant Association and tayana, Alfred North White ­ the auditorium of Morris Li­ brary. as so cia~~ J>rofessor of his­ head. Bertrand Russell, Al­ tory, and paul A. Schilpp, b e r t Einstein. Sarvepalli Slivka, a sculptor, will professor of philosophy are Randhakrisha'na. Karl Jaspers speak and show slides on con­ among 23 schoJars through­ and Rudolf Camap. temporary sculpture. out the country to r eceive tlie resear ch grants this year. Simon is awarded 53,500 to further the collection and pub­ IlAIEI b, CRlc.nEU of D .~ , lication of a lS-volume edi­ '0" ... d ... o.,led "opuc~ ;, •

tion of the works of Ulysses ' 1.~0"1e ... ,.h "'." 10 , ;to ,,,,.re S. Grant, the Civil War gen­ 1; .. hl'O .. "h,., e ral and 18th pr esident of .ho"ld •• (0",10" . I 'ona, 9"• • '" the Unite d States. Simon is 01, •• '45.00 directing this project, the first volume of wh ich has bee n pub­ "0 ... 5)5.00 lished by [he SIU Press. Schilpp, e ditor and contrib­ uting author to the "Library

Holiday Job fWEED fRIO. the co· FORWARD o.d,,,.ltd .pori ... -,td, '''0,... lOp ;" 9'10.' ,ob • . Co. t . . ... ,. . h •. , h.p,...... ol,l . d p.t. Interviews Set ,I.d, i ... Ih,,.. 'er" •. •;ehe , colo" Interviews will be he ld in p ' e~ . combo. c"c~. S'd. ~ e .. led, 1_ 0 bw l . Chicago over the C hristmas 575.00 holidays for s ummer positions on Marshall Field & Compan­ y's 1968 College Board. Applicants must be fresh­ men, sophomore or junior stu­ de nts who are reside nts ofthe "III Chicago metropolitan area. "00 ...... " P,,.,I "'001 ~Wors ted SLACKS I .. . , .... lit ,;110 ' . b,o..... ol:~ •. ,bluk 514.00 l .Sooks Red, Golden Delic ious, Winesaps, & Janathans .Records FRUIT JAMS .Stuffed An imals HONEY Comb or extracted • Station ery SWEET APPLE CIDER ,~w.;,tb ... d, Good for all occas ions • SIU Souvenirs PUMPKINS HAGGAR 1- free with each 4 dollor purchase • Prints GIFT PACKAGES OF FRUIT Shipped to any state in SOUTHERN ILLINOIS the union except Californ ia i McGUIRES BOOK AND SUPPLY ". FRUIT - , ijilk.rL ______S1 J 710 South Illinois • FARM MART OPEN DAILY 1 BLOC K NORTH OF I.C . PASSENGER DEPOT &fiit;~~~~o onl y 8 Miles South of C'dol e-Rt. Sl AT J ACKSO N ST. R . R . CROSSING Salukis Crush MacMurray With J ayWestcott picking up In the first half while holding 11 minutes left In the game. rounded out by Butchko, Bark­ Marc-Koib added six for Mac­ part of the slack created by the Highlanders to a 30.8- Coach Hanm an then sub­ er, and Cr,alg Taylor, with Murray. the early exit of flu-ridden per cent sbootlng percentage. stituted liberally, but the Sa­ eight points each. Howard Rebounding statistics Dick Garrett, the Salulds Willie Griffin, who was the lulds stU! managed to out­ Keene with six, Rosborough showed Soutbern with a 43 easily triumphed over Mac­ Salulds high scorer of the score the Highlanders 20-10 with four and BU! Steppe, to 31 lead, Including team Murray State Saturday night, evening with 14 points, scored during the rest of the half. Rick Brueckner and Andy Ku­ rebounds. Top rebounders for 78-51. eight of Southern's first 12 The leading rebounders for Idc each had two points. Gar­ the Salulds were Benson and Westcott pumped In six of points while Chuck Benson the Salulds In the first half I:ett and Charlie Hughes did Rosborough, each with 10. seven'sbots, mostly from the chipped In with the other four. were Benson with seven and not score. Griffin and BarIc;,r followed 15 to 25-foot range, after The score was 14-9 with Juarez Rosborough with six. The top scorer for Mac:­ with five apiece. coming Into the game mid­ five and a half minutes gone sru outrebounded MacMurray Murray was Denny Desmond Overall the Salukls shot 54 way In the first half. Gar­ in the first half. when West­ 24-10 the first half. with 13 points, including four per cent from the field while rett lelt the. game three cott entered the game and The second half was a more field goals from beyond the MacMurray could muster only minutes alter the opening tip­ promptly sunk two 20-plus even match as tbe Salulds free-throw c1rcle. Tom Pe­ a 32.8 percentage again st the off. Coach Jack Hartm an said footers to push the score to could outscore MacMurray by ters added seven points and Southern defense. after the game that Garrett 18-9. only two points 32-30. Alter would be an unsure statter Jim Samuals of MacMurray the first 10 minutes of the In the Iowa game Monday then followed Wesrcon' 8 two second half, Hartman cleared Three Top Teams Defeated night. baskets hy turning a steal the bench. The Salulds Jumped off to from SRI's Rex Barker into Southern once again had an a qulc~ 4-0 lead In the con­ an . easy [wo points for "the unusually high number of turn­ In Faculty-Staff Bowling test, gradually stretching It Highlanders. overs, 18, whlch also plagued Although the three top teams C huck Kolich of Chemistry to a 25-polnt lead at half The Salulds then exploded them In the Sam Houllton State of the Faculty-Staff bowUI)g took individual hlgh series time. with a bucket and two free gam e Friday night. Mac­ league were upset .In action with a SOl, and Uoyd Wright Throughout the first half throws by Bruce Butchko, a Murray bad 17 turnovers. last week, their positions of Zoology rolled a 213 for the Southern combined sharp steal by Willie Griffin who Top sru scorers; besides in the standings remained hlgh game of the week. Griffin, were Chuck Benson shooting with a tenacious man­ turned It IntO two points, and unchanged. IO!~:e stan~ngs are as fol- to-man defense to hold a 46-21 a 10-footer from the side and Jay Westcott, each with The league-leading Alley halltlme margin. The Salulds by Benson. Ths made the 12 points. Cats and University Center Alley Cats , J 23 13 shot at a 6O-per cent clip score 26-11 with JUSt under Southern's scoring was teams were upset by under­ Unlverslty Center 23 13 dog C hernlstry and Zoology, Rehab 21 IS whlle third-place Rehab Chemistry 19 / 17 dropped three games to the VTI 17 19 Soccer Club Loses First Match Cherry Pickers. Zoology 17 19 Team honors ,went to the Cherry Pickers 16.5 19.5 Cherry Pickers with the high SIU's International Soccer lukis outs bot Murray State cut the lead to 2-1 at the half Mathematics 16 20 Club found tbe mud and a 47-2 while in the macch $atur­ with a rebound shot in the selres of 2814 and toC hemis­ DutCh Masters 14.5 21 .5 vastly improved Murray State day the shots were evenl y second quarter. try with a hlgh single of 9Q0. C. S. M. P. 13 23 tea m tOO muc h to, cope with d istributed. as they fe ll to defeat for the Then Murray State put the First hoice first time in the club's his­ The defeat in their season Icing on the cake in the final finale left the club with a 5- to ry 3- 1 last Saturday at Mur­ period with a 20-footer to Of The ray. Ky . 1-I slate for the season and make the final scor e of 3-1. a 10-1-3 record s ince it was Engageab·les It was the Murray State organized last year. In a preliminary contest team that gave the club its SIU's second· string edged The·y like th~ smort styling ond biggest scare of the season Murray State broke the Murray State's reserves 1-.0 . the perfe<;t' center diamond prior to Saturday by tying match wide open in the open­ them 0-0 earlier in the year. ing period with two quick ... a brilliant gem of fine goals. color and mod ern cut. The The matc h was played under SIU forward Andres Guerro name, Keepsake, in your hazardous conditions. The field was cover e d wirh mud ring assures lifetime satis· and in some s)X) ts the water faction . Select yours at your was ankle deep. Keepsake Jeweler's store. "I don't think tbat match He's in the yellow poges proved who was the best under "Jewelers.·' team," ~ ajd tea m captain Frank L urn s den. "Under those conditions it was a mat­ ter of who gO[ the breaks." However, it wasn't [he mud that defeated SIU. but a highly improved Murray State team. UThey've improved a great deal s ince we last played them," said Lumsden. "The shots we r e about even and altho ugh we hadn' t practiced Since before Thanksgiving, it was hard to tell if that fac[Qr had any significance due to the conditions of the fie ld. "

Contrasting the two times ~;fiiiiiiiiii:fiL_~ the teams met, the Murray ' r State i mprove me nt is obvious. In their first meetin the Sa- 59 99 get that Christmas :' Cleaning

done in a hu rry! One·Slop cleaning 01

Complete Cleaning Center 311 'II. Main ~.~~ : IS ; . Saluki Tankmen Finish Second in liliniiis Relays

Swimming Coach Ray Es­ "We did very well," Essick Jacobson com peted in the of 1:06.3, Jacobson turned In three mete r and one meter slele described the minols commented. "In the sprint 400 yard medley relay, the a 1:06.6 and Wayne Thomas diving competition. Collegiate Relay at Normal events our guys did a fine 300 yard breaststroke relay turned In a 1:05.7 for a total The s wimme r s ' r eg u 1 a r as a "good preseason oppor­ job considering we're not and the 300 individual med­ time of 3:18,6 to win first season opens this weekend [Unity to evaluate the SIU geared to sprinting yet." ley. and a meet record by almost again ~t two of the teams they [earn." '.'The boys did well as a "I was quite pleased with eight seconds over second faced in the lllinois Colle ­ The Salukl tankmen tied for team, and no one man on our his progress because he had place indiana State. giate Relay. They will swim second i)l the meet held Satur­ squad outshined the -rest." juSt had his tonsils taken out In the 200 yard freestyle , against Indiana State on Fri­ day with Evansville scoring Essick continued. over Thanksgiving," Essick Southern finished only four day n I g h t and Evansville 31 points. Indiana State " If anyone was really im­ said, "and this was his first tenths of second behind indiana Saturday, both meets away finished on top with 50. Eas­ pressive. it wa s Bruce Ja­ time s wimming sin c e the State. from home.. tern mlnols finished a distant cobson:' Essick said, "and he operation. In tbe future. he Noyes started the relay with fourth. Western Illinois and gave us a boost because of s hould improve even more." a time of :24.4, Tracy followed illinois State. also competed. his versatility." with a :24.1, Conkel then swam Souther n won only two his 50 yards In 22 seconds events, the 300 yard breast­ and Mossottl anchored the r e­ Bucyk Leads NHL Scorers, stroke relay and the 400 yard lay with a time of 22.3. freestyle relay. Southern lost In the 400 yard medley re­ the 400 yard medley r e lay l ay, Jacobson turned In a time Hull Drops to Second Place by only one tenth of a second. of 1:03, Thomas followed with In the 400 · yard freestyle, a 1:04, Tracy with a :57, and NEW YORK (AP)--Veteran Bueyk co lle c [ed seven SIU won with a 3:26.5, four Mossott! anchored the event Johnny. Bucyk of the Boston points in last week's games, seconds ahead of second place wltb a time of :49.6, best of BrUins, with help from IIne­ giVing him 31 points for the Western Illinois, and a meet anyone in the event. mates Johnny McKenzie and season. Hull, the goal-scor­ record. Sill finished fourth In the Fred Stanfield, has wrestled ing leader with 19, dropped Contributing to the winning 300 yard individual medley, the National Hockey League' s into a second place tie in time were Phll Tracy. with and fifth In the 600 yard free­ the points race With McKen­ a :53, Bill Noyes with a :53, st-yle relay. The S a I u kI Individual scoring lead from zie and Stanfield, each with SCOtt Conkel with a :49 and tankers finished last In the Chicago's Bobby Hull, the 30 points. Hull managed only Ed Mossottl with a :51 .5. 300 yard butterfly relay and 1 a t e s t statistics disclosed one goal and two assists last In the 300 yard breastroke, the 300 yard backstroke. Monday. week. Jobn Holbln turned In a time Sill didn't compete in the Daily Egyptian Classified Action Ads The Daily S::gyptia" reserves the right ta reject any adv.rtising copy. No refunds on cancell.d ads.

VW sunroof 1966 mint, conditlon cus­ 2 or 3 men to take over contracts Carbondale approved rooms. Boys Carbondf.le, lost. Fe male dog, baIr tom Interior , 18000 miles, $1 395. Winter_Spring. IOxSO trailer, Call $ 7/ wk. Meals avallable. 7- 7342. Collie, half Shepherd. blaclc body FOR SALE Phone 549-6058. 4116A alter 12 noon. 9- 2636. . 4106 881798 with gold chest and paws. Answers to "Alfie". $IS, r eward. Call 549- Approved nice ranch-type ho ... se with 5202 . BGIZ00 Golf c.1ubs. Brand new, never ... sed. Contract for Winter/Sprlng $1 85/ qt. Male contract Winter t. Sprlng.Quad­ room and 2 meals/ d y • .rPhone Ron rangles. Call Dwa yne 9-2678. 4107 carport. Gas f ... rnace. Cenu-al air Still In plastic cover. Sell for hal!. cond1tloning. Starting Winter [erm ... Call 7-4334. 8A1575 at 9_7941 . 302 S. poplar. 41 17A Contracts available. Universit y Park stude nts.· $40/ mo. eac,\- plus utUt­ w ;;'NTED 2 large homes, Cobden • one has and Walkers Dorm. Call Mike or ties. 2 miles from carnpUB. Jrs., Trailer, recently redecorated, Ideal 7 bdrm., hot water heat, needs pain! Dick 549-5062. 4108 Sra., or grads. onlyJ Ph. 549- Immedia tely or for Winter Quaner for co... ple or students. See at Rox­ $5800; othe r 5 bdrm •• good condition 1533 after 5 p.m. ' B81804 one girl to share la rge apt. with one a nne Trailer Pk. ;'30 after 6 p. m. or $8500 city water, gas, sewage. Phone Attention Men! Tlred of dorm food other. $55 per month, he a ~ , water weekends. 408-4 Carbondale 5"9-3777. 411 8A and yo ... r single cramped room? Two Room, W. Main, prlv. em., bath. See incl. Call 457- 2229 alter 5. 4090 efficiency apart. ccntracts for sale. no'lll'. Call p.m. 9-4742. B81805 " me n'a coneraastor 2 adjoining apts. Must sell Honda S90 in good condi­ discounted. Call 549_4010. fl04 Used guitar wanted any condItiOn,. Approved ho... slng. Must selilmmed­ tion $1 50. See Sykes. 307 West Col­ 3 room furnished apt. Co... ple, nopeta. cheap! caU Dennis 9-4219. 4122 lately. Call 9 - 5~1. 4085 lege 5- 8 p.m.' 4120 Gt.rl to take over contract. Real nice 312 W. Oak. BBI806 apt. University approved. CaU 9_ 1957 Ford FaJrlane Victoria Tudor, Austin Hea ly 1960, 3000. new tires. 5520 or 7- 7263. 4117 New apartment space for I girl. Phone HELP WANTED hardtop. One owner, clean &I we ll 7- 7263. BB1811 kept, power steering. M... st see to tOp trsnsmlsslon, paint. Beautiful Call MJke 542-4480 Mus t sell fast. Men; contract for Wa ll St reet Q ... ad­ Waitresses wanted for Lo... nge. Ap­ believe. Ideal for at udent or second rangles for r emainder of year. M... st Bed, sltd.ng room, fireplace t. tele­ family Ph. 549- 2092. 4097 41 22A ply in person berween 7 p.m. and 10 c.a.r . sell. Phone 9_5273. 411 8 Vision. Male grad... ate st ... dent pref­ p.m. dally. Payton Place Lounge., 'M Volks wagon. s ... nroof. excellem e rred. phone 457-49"1. BBI812 B ... ckner, Illinois. Near Be nton. Honda C B 160. Exc. condo Reasonable. condo Must sell. beSt offt!r. 549- Ma le student room &I board, Winter transportatio n furnished. BC 1790 606 E. College, Rm. 109, 9- 68 11. 2798. 411 5A Qtr. Private ho me. Approved. 985- Girls $36.66/ mo. te rm contraa. All 2203. 4119 "'111. paid. Phone 7-7263. 8BI813 4098 We buy and sell used furniture. Call SenIors- Downstate Personnel Service 549-1782. BA178 2 serviDg sru s tudents at both cam­ Must sellj wife or lover. Pref. Male to take over contract in Ace . Housing _contract Baldwin Hall at puses. Ha ve many openings-fees wlfe. Will sel l lover; '60 Austin UVing center. $11 0/ qt r ....tll. Incl. Thompson Point. Call 453- 5543. paid by e mployers. Professional AKC regiStered. famous blood lines. 4105 Healey. See at 11 28 Old N. Maln Swis s t)'pe, rough coat. St . Bernard Appl y 5 10 S. Beveridge , C'dale-can poSitions with a f ... ture . Personal after 3;00. 4099 move In no w. 41 20 service Is the besl. Stop by our puppies. Priced reasonahle. Roger Three bedroom unf ... rnls hed ho ... s e. L . Simpson, R.R.NI. Pana. lU. 562- office, 200 Benlng Square or call 549- Girl wanted 10 take Neely Hall con- $1 35 per month. Marrted co ... ple. 3366. BC 1799 2690. BA I 783 108 Soutb Dixon St. Phone 457- 29Ql. 1963 Chevrolet conv. V_8 Stick. Must ~~~~~9~71.riter~fring . Call Deb~~:: sell, $850 or make offe r afte r 5;00 d ... ring ofUce hotlrs for Information. Job appUcanls Anna State HOSpital, Black c hiffon &: sequined cockta il 8BI816 549-2651. 4101 dress. Wor n one time. $1 2. Ph. Acrlvilie6 Therapy Project. College Sleeping room for bar s. phone 457_ st ... dents to proVide evening ~d week­ 684_473 1. BA I80 1 Men; for the first time . Shawnee Single bed mattress, lJke new. Call 5767 wjth cars. 41HA end recread o n program. 18-28ho ... rs Ho ... se offer s r oom-onl y contracts. 457-8629, 10-6 Sat. &. Sun" aft. 5 Mon. Irish Setter puppies, double re gi s ­ per week. $1.50 per hour car J.oOOI 411 0 Boyl Eft. Apt. Winter &I Spring $30 You can do no benerj 805 W. Free­ available from Carbondale. inter­ try. AKC and Ame rican Pleld. Re ady man, or call 457- 203 2. B81818 fo r delivery ahe l Dec. 15, 1967. ort Sands South 501 E.College. Phone views, no appointment nece6sar y, 9- 7021 Co nt act Bill Room 5. 41 2SA Tr. IOX44, 1966.aircond .... nde rpln­ $1 00 each Phone 549- 3198 aflcr 5 p. m. Village Re ntals. graduate student Dec. 4- 8 rrom q;~o a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ned. M... st s e ll. graduatIng. CaU BAI809 Student work oillce confer e nce r oom, Wilson Hall s till has space available apartments a nd tralleu. Approved 3- 23 18. 4111 housing for undergraduate upper­ 210 Washington Square. Be 1807 One 21 Inch GE te levision po nable fo r Wimer & Spnng Qu s _ 11 0 1 S. Wall. 457- 2169. BBI758 classmen. T ra ilers, houses. a nd 1965 For d 1/ 210npickup,low mileage. console. Perfec t cond it ion. Two 8 ft. apartments. Some s ha re oppor- To assist Mother Voith child car e . Call Call 7- 5357 ahe r 5 p.m. 411 2 contemporary st yled da ybeds with e nd after 8 p.m. 457- 6513. BC I808 University approved room fro 2 girls . tunities. 41 7 West Ma in. Phone tables. black vin yl upholster r , IIke ­ 7--1144-. BB18 19 19" console t.V. whh rabbit ears. $30. new. Call 457-8856. Aft e r 5 p.m.; I vacancy. $80 / te rm. Cooking Two men for work e venings and Sat. privileges. 7-7094 . BB I 786 CaU 549-5635, ask ror Ra y. 411 3 Sat., ~ ... n. any time . BA I8 iO \ Rooms. boys. with or without cooking Can e arn $50/Week to p n plus privileges. near campus, approved 1967 BSA motor cycles. C lose out. Ele ctric g ... itar a nd ampUfier $65. Effi ciency apan mem. s ingle. All :~~:~I~~I P SP hO~ 5~~!{~~e ~w";!~ ... tlUttes Included, 2 mi. Southon Rte. nouslng. Call 549-4511 or 457- t 650 Hornet, I 650 U gtnlng, 1 H I Phone 684-4731. BA I817 2396. BB1820 4-6 p.m., Wednesday o nly. BC 1824 Victor, I 250 Stlrfir e. Used cycles 51, after 5 p.m. 549_-4079. BB1789 priced to sale. 1965 60 8rldgestone. House, 2 bedroom, for 2 boys, fur­ 67 160 Honda, 58 650 Triumph, 2 1966 FOR RENT Grad ... ate student.s private room nished, $IOO/mo. Phone 457-7263. PERSONAL 650 TrI ... mph. Jackson', BSA Cycle 8BI821 Sales. 808 LeXington, Marlon, Ill. boa rd, air conditioned, wall 'f wall 993_3809. Open Mon.-Thur. 3:00- University ,~/a1/ons , .~ /,.. "'0' al/ carpet, free bus service Indoor pool. Apanme m space for one boy, $40/ To my most ravor lte parents, con­ 9:00, aU day Sat. 4114 singl. unJ.,groduot'e stuJ."ts must li ~ . University Clry. 549-3396. BBI795 to mo. Pbone 457-7263. BBI822 gratulations. You're half way the In Aee.ptM L i",'ng C_M,S, 0 sl"..J prime of JUe. Happy 25th anniver­ BUick '56, excellent condition, 2 dr . C'Ontraet 10, wnld! mus' be Iif.J wi'" sary. 41 25 Also 16" pon. Phllco t.V. Call th. OH·COIfIpus Housi"g OUlce. One or twO bedroom, la rge house. House, 2 bedrooms. 111 S. Forest. Basement, washer - dryer, garage, Very c lean. Phone 549-1407. BBI823 9_5294. 4Il5 Student to sha.ce bouse with male grad. large garden s pace. Furnished or unfurnished. Lease required. Gra­ OFFERED 28 rt. Parach ... te H... stler Mos. Orange stude nt. $40/mo. plus utll. Phone SER ~ ICES 457-"50 after 7p.m. 4126A d .... te st... dents or married Couple &. wblte, 22 ft. sport reserve. 9- only. Call afte r 5 p.m. 457-2552. LOST 4431. 4116 Thesis and d:lssenatJon writers. Pro­ Girl to buy Quads contract winte r 8B1796 duce perfect copy. Type on Topl­ Trlwnpb- 3 side panel and e lecu-a 6 spring. Ca.ll Carolyn at 9- 5238. Reward rot return of orange dge r copy plastic ma81ers. Reserve yoW" 4127A Apartment: Luxury, twO bedroom cat mlulng from corner James and Toplcopy kit now. Ph. 457-5757. transistor tape recorde r. 9-6692. furnished. All built-In appUances . 41l0A SchV(U'tz Streets since Nov. 25th. 3952 Male contract Mecca Apta. College Heat and wate r furnished. Married Please call 549-3705 desperate. St . In afternoon. Phone 9-6639. atooe nts or profeJislonal people. On 409. Sacrlflcel Dark bro~n fall with s tand. 4121A GI.nt City Blacktop. p bone 457_ Pb. 7-5837 8:30 to 5:00. 4111 10 Typing. IBM. Rush jobe welcomed. 5120. BB1797 Wineskin shaped leather purse left at Experienced. 3SC/pg. Wall St. 9- 3 contr acts (or women at Wall St. SpudrtUls, nlgbt of Nov. 20. Keep 3723. 4077 RCA"""\11aor ponable brand new T.V. Q ... ads. Winte r and Sprtng term. set. Sacrifice. CaD 9-6692. 41lZA 5-room Carbondale house for rent. money, return-no que.stlonS- to Ann Call 549-3060 Ask for Betty. 4102 Near OcKtor's HOSpl[al. No pets. Wright, 6 10 W. Mill or 549-411 7. F.c.c. llceri&ed grad. st... dent. Re ­ Sam80nite luggage , 4 ?feces, new, Fa mily only. lequire 312 W. Oak. 41 23 pairs t. • • -radio -stereo -electtonlc Wime r &. Spring. Thompson Point con­ BB1802 organs. Experienced-reliable. Call never use:i. best offe r . C a.ll 549_ tract to sell. Ca.ll Myrna, 3-3529. 2798. 411 3A Blue wallet lost. Please return W's . 549-6356. BE1725 <103 Hoose tr. ile r s. Carbondale. I bed­ Call 549-4353. U14 AKC regis tered white toy poodle 5 room, $50/mo. pl ... s ut.111u ea. 2 bed Let a.profeuional type your term pap­ mo. old male. Phone 549-1902. Three bedroom uaI ... rnlshcd ho... se. room. $75/ mo. pll.l8 lIttUties. Start­ $ 25 reward for ~rurn of Brtnany er, thesis or book. 3OC/pagel The 41 14 A $100 pt!r month. Married co ... ple. Ing Winter Te rm. 2 miles from cam­ Spaniel, male, 16 mo. old, named A... thor's Office, 114 J/2 S. Illinois. R.F..D. 13, Triple Lake Heights. p",s. Grads. married, or non- "Tuffy", l08t stnce 16tb Noy. 1967, Pb. 9-6931 for pick up sernce, o r Pupple&-German Shepard, Pekingese. Phone 457 - 2900 during office hours studcO[s. Robinson Rentals. Ph. mlgbt be anywhere in So. W., Tele­ after 6 and SundllY call 7-8664. phone 457- 5767. 4123A ror Information. 9B1814 549-2533. BBI803 phone 5-19-3920. 8G1793 ... BE1792 .J" •

Poge 16 DAILY EGYPTIAN VicforySfring Snapped uf 2J -by Iowa lOW A CITY - Iowa ended perience appeare d to take its ern scored eight of the next the second balf, for 16 on the ond game in as many tries. SIU's 21-game winning streak toll late in the game as the 10 to bring the score to 24- night. He was the Big Te n's They defeated Bowling Green Monday night 61-49 and Salukts missed repeate d op­ 20. An Iowa foul shot was third leading scorer last sea­ Saturday night 79- 73. dropped the Salukls' r ecord to portunities to close the Iowa good before Diet. Garrett nar­ son. Cal Calabria, a reserve , The loss will undOubtedly 2-1 this season. Southern has lead. rowed the margin to 25-23 dropped In nine points and drop the Salukis out of the yet to defeat a Big Ten school Nearly four minutes · bad on a 'three poim play. Breedlove and Ron Norman top 20 In both Associated in six tries. Ie was the se­ e lapsed b...:ioce So uth e rn But the Salukls missed their had eight each. P r ess and United Pr ess polls. cond 105s -t-o the Hawkeyes. scor ed on Willie Griffin's 20- next two shors and Iowa scored Ga rr~ tt left the game on They were ranked among the Iowa Jumped Into a qUick footer. Iowa's Sam Williams twice to take a 29-23 lead fouls in the final two minutes second 10 by both wire ser­ 7 -0 lead and the closest was calle d for trave ling and into the locker room. with 14 points. Butchko scored vices e arlie r in the campaign. Southern could come for the the Salukls failed to score. The Hawkeyes won the sec­ 10, Griffin five, Barker five, They will have a week to rest of the evening was two Ron Norman made it 9-2 Iowa ond half tip, as they had the Benson and Westcott four pr epare for Arizona State, points at 25-23 with less than and Bruce Butchko conve rted opener, but the Salukls took apiece and Juarez Rosborough whom they play in the Arena two minutes remaining in the two opportunities for SIU to the ball away from them twice three. Saturday night . After thay the firs t balf. narrow the margin to 9-6. before scoring. However, at A crowd of 12,670 watched next contest is Dec. 16 against Iowa's scrappy zone defense The SalukJ. rurne d the ball that point Iowa forced Soutb­ the Hawkeyes win their sec- Arizona. applied c onstant press ure over tbe next two times tbey ern into two turnovers and throughout the game, forcing handled it and Iowa converted .consistently took the rebounds Matmen Take Three Firsts~ SIU into 16 turnovers, nine once. away from me Salu1cis, some­ In the opening period. The Hawkeyes opened the thing they had failed to do In The SalukJs' lack of ex- game up at 22-12 before South- the fi rst half. The lead went to 11, with Five Seconds in Invitational Sam Williams getting e ight Saluki wrestlers took three won second places are: Al Officials May Postpone Open quick points afte r only two firsts and five seconds in the Lipper, 167-pound division in the opening stanza. Jay illinois invitational at C ham­ (2-1); Bill Van Nattan, 145- paign this weekend. pound division (3-1); Aaron firmed 0PJXlsition [Q the trial We stcott's two buc kets and LONDON (AP) - British Bulow, 191-pound divis ion Open, saying ir ran counter to Griffin's jumper narrowed it W Inning the firsts were Rich tennis officials s howe d , the (2- 1); and Price, 145- international rules. The U.S. to seven. Seloover in the heavyweight Voe firs t s igns Monday of waver­ pound dlvislOl) (3-1). ing on their revolutionary plan Lawn Tennis Assoc1arionear- But that was as close as division. Al Bulow In tbe 191- a Those tak4ng tblrds were to lier said Its players would the Salukls were to get. I0'f pound division and Ben Cooper stage an open Wimbledon Tom Duke', 152-pound division in tbe 177-pound division. Se­ tournament. be forbidden to compete , un- ~~o~~e Sit~:~:~~~V~rei~~ (3-1). and Julian Gabri.il. 160- J . Eaton Griffith, British less approving action was lukis we r e quickly handf­ loover has a 2- 0 record, Bu­ pound diVi sion (3-1). low a 4-0 and Cooper a 4-0 delegate to the Executive Those taking fourths were ta<;~e ble~~I~~ ~~ ~ to be made c apped by the bonus s itu a- after this year's first meet. Committee of the International Tony Turek, 160-pound divi­ Lawn .Tennis Federation ~~s~at~:~tlt';. AL~~~ r:e':~~ tlO;~ u the;;'- had several The wrestlers with their sion (2-2) and Steve Sarossy, IL TF, admitte d It might be a The LTA Council has recom- chances to r ed;u,e a 12-POI ~t records in parentbeses, woo lI5- pound division (2·2). good Idea to postpone open mended open tournaments in Iowa lead, but lost t.n.e range tennis for at least a year . a bid to s mash shamateurism from the floor, not only'flti$­ and put professio nals and sing several shots but also me Britain's bold ~sition was Inlroduci~ sbaken by failure of the other amateurs on the s ame level. ~~;;~ a~~:~~~s~~~i~eal~:!! MOTOROLA's two big te nnis playing nations, Griffith was back from an throws at the clOSE! of the con­ tbe United States and Austra­ IL TF meeting in Paris, where test and the Hawkeyes poured lia, to back up the move. he was told c lft arly that Brl- it on with their pressing zone The Lawn Tennis Associa­ tish players and officials will to scor e the final five points tion ·or Australia. in a meet­ be suspended from Jan.. I if of the game on charity at­ ing in Brisbane Monday, con- r~~sa:~~ open tournaments go tempts. Iowa worked the ball 'In lobs Abroad Open He told ne ws me n he found to their big men, Huston fiercer res e n t men t ove r Breedlove and Rich J ensen, sru students can take ad- Britain' s proposals than he s eve ral times with either a vantage of job opportunities ever anticipated. bucket or foul r e sulting. overseas (h i s summer by But Britain gained one poim. The Salukis failed to score writing to American-Europe- The IL TF promised to set up the final eight times they had an-Student-Service, an organ- a committee to go into abuses the ball. ization which locates jobs for of amate urism. Williams got 14 points in ~a~~r!~~m~~.lleg e students r------­ Fresh 'n exciti~ way Information and application Come t 0 to turn a party on forms a r e available from ... • Solid slat ~ -no tubes to burn AESS . Write to Ame rican­ out. records play instantly ! European -Stude nt - Service, • Top.front sound from ·'in-lid" Box 34733, FL 9490. Vaduz, 4" speaker-music is beamed Uechtenstein (Europe). right at you Jobs vary from forestry to • Case t akes stress in st ride­ hote l work and include s uch a's practically party.proof! specialized occupations as construction and factory work. • ;dS;J~ae8 s ' ~rn~retl: t ro' for Thp pay is not very much Residence Hall For • ~h~~Og~ra~ ; ~y:~W~b~ecr;~~ according to Ame rican stan­ sizes . dards, but college workers receive r oom and board plus Men of S.I.U. a good wage, judged by E ur­ 95 opean s tandards. $44 Opportunities are available in Germnay, lrelend, Switzer­ Accepted Living land, England, Italy, Austria, Norway and Holland. Center A FREE Gin FOR YOU fa ::;~o;:-,, =---- I ~l SIGN UP NOW ~ J MOTOROLA" 1968 Datebook FOR Portable Recor-d Player full •• r PhonDtraph GoY.,ant.. on aU component s . i n c ludi ng cabinet . against detects 10 mOl · teria. and workma"5hip. Cabinet IS a lso 8u.ranleed lor one year a,alnsl bre.lke8e . MO lo r ole Winter Quarter Inc.·, guerentee cover, free ••. ch.lnge or repeir 01 en)' compa­ Srr "'.. ,...,..01. -'ill.,., .. nent proven defec tIve or e.blnet OJ In U M! . ro"' .. ..." n ... d .. rU... .. broken no. me' "Hen.ed A social secretary with thr o ugh us. Lllbor eJCtre. holiday 'reminders, an· niversary gift- lists, aDd a 14· month calendar. ~ Blocks From Carnpus HOME FURNISHINGS Come in _ and pi ck up yours today. . ' 309 S. Illinois -Murdale Contact GOSS Phone! 457 -7272 Larry B.II, R.sid.nt Mana•• r DRUGS ' ~. Murdale Shopping Center 820 w.,t Fr ....an . 5"9:34~" , DOWNTOWN CARBO~DALE