Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

August 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967

8-3-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, August 03, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_August1967 Volume 48, Issue 192

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, August 03, 1967." (Aug 1967).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1967 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in August 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I>.i4 EGYPTIAN StHltth.. fttiut4 1t...,~ C...... I •• lIIi.. i. Thunda" A.... t 3, 1967 SIU Master Plan Stresses Research, Graduate Program

By Greg StaDmar physical needa of the campus and !ben plan accordingly said PRICE OF PROGRESS-The unfoldin, 01. the soaked by the persitant ..infalla. The scene Stu'. mll8ter plan for de­ Hart. master plan for the campus, described in the was at the site for the new forestry research velopment--"a growing and "The master plan is a grow­ accompany inc :alOl)'. is not without its problems. building. and this UCatIt was sli.. tty buried living tblng". --continues to Ing and living thing. "be said, One such resulted from wet pound that has been during earthmoving operations. unfold on campus. and is revised every two Tbe emphaala of the mas­ years. •A Cry fer Belp' ter plan is no. on Graduate One example of plaDnl,. is School .nd research facU­ the purchase of land, 80th ltiea, according to WUJard C. Hart and Vernon G. Richard­ Hart. SJU campus architect. son. of the Unlftrsiry Archi­ Mayor Keene Deelarel Negro COlflplaintl The need for general class­ tects OIIice. agree that the rooms baa been met, he said. Carbondale campus baa a1- By fall of 1968. nine msjor moM all the land it .ilI ever projects will he COnducted, need. Require Round-tM-C~" Action to SoII1e ssid Hart, Tbese are: Richardaon said that there I. Completion of the Morrla are 700 deweloped campus The problems of the Negro demand .aa investigated. and day on the problem; he cor­ LIbrary, acres and 150 acre. that 8IIJJ residents of Carbondale's Keene said the name of one roboration Lerner'. BI.tement 2. Completion and addition to haven't been used.. Tbere are nonhe.st section m\l8t be officer .as found to he in­ that many of the demands are the Unlyeraity Center. aIao 2,100 acres of farm land heard, Mayor David H.Keene correct. being met without people 3. The Physical Science Build­ that the campua 118e•• said Wednesday. The hub of this request, knowing of the changes. ing along Harwood Ave,.ill MOBl of thi. Jand, said Hart. Their "demands" are accord\ni to Keene, .as the The paniclpants In the p""­ he 8I&rIed. ....s purchaeed hack .hen actually "a- cry for help,," of use a police dot! by the gram agreed that the problem 4, The new Life - Science prices were more reaaon­ the mayor declared at a spe­ Carbondale police. Invest­ Is large, that progress is Building .iII he Bluted- able:' thus ..Ying co8l8. cial program of Carbondale's Igation showed cases In wbich being made, that a consid­ S. The General Office Build­ The only foreseeable pur­ Rotary Club. The problems a dot! .as improperly used. erable communication pro­ ing along Harwood AYe ••ill chase of land to any extent. must he neaotiated without the mayor told Rotarians. blem exiSts, and that ed­ be started. said Han. .ill be Jr-ar the rancor and be considers the The people of carbondale ucation is needed. 6, TbeCommunications Build­ nonheast corner of the cam­ question as one requiring must realize that a new Ing .ill he completed. pus, The land .ill be bought ·"round. the clock" action. social and political order Is Lerner said a son of 7. Shyroclt Auditorium .ill be In cooper.tIon .Ith the Car­ The problem bas been Ig­ develoJllnlIn the nonheastem ··tnriaible barrier" exists renovated. bondale urban renewal. nored too long by too many section of the ciry, Keene aro""" the nonbeaBl section 8. The SocIaJ ScIeoce buIIdJng In relation to the aesthetic people, Keene told the Rota­ declared. The community has of Carbondale. and residents nonb of the UniversiryCen­ goals of the campus maMer rians, who postponed their problems ~ education for of the section are somewhat ter .ill be 8I&rIed. Demo­ ptan. "parking lots are a hor­ previously planned program both residents of the nonh­ reticent to venture from the lition of temporary build­ ror at best." Han commented. In order to obtain Information east section. and for the other section. Some are actually ings on the site .ilI hegln Becall8e of their obnoxious from civic leaders on their residents .ho have closed .ary of asking for jobs be­ this spring. nature. "every effon is made handling 01 the problem. their minds to negotiation or call8e they fear they.iII be 9. Parldnaon Laboratory.ill to conceal"!be lots. said Han. Keene discussed tbe list of consideration of the problems rejected, the Rotarians were he renoY&ted. He said a m:IJtI deck parking 50 grievances Submitted to of the people of the nonh­ told. Por each new building plan­ lot had been considered but civic and business leaders eaf;t section, as Keene phrased ned. the master plan worts as of yet it is not economical­ earlier this week. Sellne of the it. ··We don't have time to out Circulation routes for ped­ ly feasible, demands were too broad educate them," he declared. eBlrians and vehicles aod The eyesore of parking lots to give those presenting them KP.ene said his a.areness plans landscaping, Han said. may he unavoidable in the 20th any expectation for llteralful­ of the problems '.as jolted He Blressed that the long­ Century. but .hat about the fmment. Keene said. about a week ago, when he range plan is not a minutely A computer language for temporary barracks around He said one grievance that received two telephone calls detailed operating procedure. campus? puzzled him was the one call­ In the nlghl. The callers musicians and composers is ileCAUse the future presems in the making. "There is no foreseeable ing for removal of Police Chief said the Negro community so many variables. The plan end" to the use of temporary Jack Hazel and two other wanted action, Keene told the: Will Gay Bottle. SIU com­ shows, he said, where build­ buildings, said Han. Aa a memhers of the Carbondale Rotarians. poser and a specia1ist in elec­ Ings could be put. The kinds university grows. additional Police Depanment. This He told of how he set out tronic music, has just re­ of buildings cannot he dif­ space Ia needed and temporary to seek advice on the pro­ turned from a two-week con­ ferentiated. "The only dif­ buildings are the only quick Ex-Dean 1.0 Leave blem, and discovered it was ference at New York Univer­ ferentiation that can be made solution. he added. was difficult to find. He did sity where approximately 25 is between housing, service, Jerry Fisk, of the Vice say that the aovernor's office. composers met to become ac­ and academic." Presidents' Office, estimates At Erul oj Summer is prepared to offer as­ quainted with the newly devel­ The architectural master there are 230 temporary sistance. oped computer languages ap­ plan attempts to forecast the buildings on campus. He point­ For Kent State Job Too many people have heen plicable to the production of ed to the decrease from 320 asleep on the problem for too sound. a year ago. Former Dean of Students long, Keene asserted~ Some of the composers, like Enrollment Sets ApproXimalely34 old Armed Ralph W. Prusok will leave His strategy is that pro­ Service barracks are in­ Southern at the end of sum­ Bottje. have hod exp

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.. "*"• .• . .MIlES~ IM!DI' AIM 1WfS·Mf; AEIlGIWiE -ADDED ATTRACTIOM- " WRONG BOX" WEEKDAYS7 :30-SAT 4:1 ,7,25 f.&snIAN COLO. THE WRONG BOX

l U i"'1\: ' ,'7 ::) ~ r ~ 1.;: ~:H ';i . ; h ~ ROSON !."'! 'A Ki! ;:.t : ·r.~ I~ff ...... 1 ...... $1.50 c r ·.· ::·~: !"i!< <;;'" . ~ .. ' .-,' ;" .~ .. I:· , ,-> · t· ~,r"~· '! ll". ; GiI"_ ...... 12...... 50 '; i; 1'1Y 1~ ;~ · rJCU:i:: J f·: ~ · l' ,;'. j~ ~· f ~. f ¥:-~f'~ S ~ ...t3, 1967 DAILY eGYPTIAN 'WHEN OBNOXIOUS .i'ib'.1tJUNG. :.: . Activiti •• STARTS. WHACK GONG AGAIN' AiJieriea'. 'Moral Ambipit,.' Title "' Subject OR Radio SIaotI1 Toda,. Luncheon In "The Psychology of Being 5:30 p.m. ~rleea" the effects on tbe MUSic in the Air. Individual of industrialiam, bureaucracy, 8cientlflc tech­ 6:30 p.m. Set Today nology, and urbanization are News Repon: Weather, aDalyzed at 2 p.m. todMy in busine88, spons and spe­ A luncheon for Title B1, Na­ the flfth of a series called cialized news. tional De fen s e Education "The Moral Ambiguity of Act, will be held in the JlU­ America" on WSIU Radio. 7 p.m. nois Room of the Univer­ Guests of Southern. sity Ce.,ter at noon today. Otber programs: two NDEA speech institutes 7:45 p.m. will be held. One is in Da­ 7:58a.m. Imernational Expo '67 vis Auditorium i.n the Wham Sign-on and news repon. "Special Days at Expo." Education Building from 10 Some of the celebrations a.m. to 4 p.m. The other 8:10 a.m. marking the national days institute is in Furr Audi­ Morning Sbow: campus, of coumries participating torium in University School area, national and world in­ in Expo 67. from 10 a.m. to noon. formation, and pop-musiC, The General Studies meeting weather, news and sports. 8 p.m. will be held in the Mis8is­ Among the Scots: "This sippi Room of tbe Univer­ 9:22 a.m. Montb in Italy." sity Center at 2 p.m. Doctor, Tell Me: What is a The Campus Senate will meet fever convulsion? 8:35 p.m. in Room D of the Univer­ C lassies in MU8lc. sity Cemer at 7 p.m. 10 a.m. "International Student Night" Pop Concen: Ught classi- 10:30 p.m. will be sponsored by the cal and popular music. News Repon. Baptist Student Union In tbe Baptist Foundation building 12:30 p.m. 11 p.m. from 7 to 10 p.m. News Repon: Weatber, MoonUgbt Serenade_ bu8lne.. and farm news, Southern Receive. analysis and commentary. JlIa.D. 11 •• Gf'fJlIl LePell.,.. Chri.ti_ Sci_c. lIIoai.tor I p.m. On SUae: Score8 and per­ SIU ~as':::! atrain- 'Alice Adams' Tonight's Film formances from Broadway, lng grant of $49,636 from Hollywood and around the world. WE WASH ALL FRUITS ~ ::!~~n:'u~r:.'::t~H~':b On "SIU·TV 'Classics' Show 1'EA00!S Service, for lISe in training 2:30 p.m. P __ tUl"'L 15 Washington Repon. o-d'ore...... Ph. D. candidates in experi­ "Alice Adams," the story 7 p.m. memal psychology. based on the Bootb Tarking­ lbe Creative Person. "Pin­ 2:45 p.m...... The grant covers educa­ ton novel of a lonely, small­ tn Farina." Belgium Today: The firBt ...... tional costs and stipends for town girl searching for ro­ European telecommunica­ T_ 10 students for the 1967-68 mance and happiness, will be 7:30 p.m. school year. Comparable tiona satelUte is launched ....., feahlred on uFUm Classics" What's New. ~bOf'.~ amounts have been aaaured for by NATO; neW8 of a BrwI­ at 9:30 p.m. today on WSIU­ sels' face 11ft. 5wMt ",1. CIHr the next rwo academic yeara" TV, Channel 8. 8:30 p.m. ... "7,.,..... according to Gordon Pitt, act­ The Twentieth Century: .....co-S_c:-....0 __• ing chairman of the Depan­ 3 p.m. Otber programs: General George C. Mar­ News. ... Dlpain P..:k..... of ment of Psychology. Tbe nlue shall. of tbe Btipends i8 from $1,800 P ••cJta.. ForY_. 4:30 p.m. 3:10 p.m...... OP!NDAlLY to $2,400. What's New: "search for Tblny to fony students are Concert Hall: Classical a Dragon." Two adventur­ GS Registration mualc by famous composers involved in the program each ers search for the mys­ year. Tbe National Institute and artistS. .e ..... terious dragon of KomodD To End Aug. 25 ..un of Mental Health has supponed Island in Indonesia. 5 tbis program at SIU since G e n e r al StudIes advance p.m.Storyland. • ••• 1962. 5 p.m. Friendly Giant. reg1atratlonAug. 25. All studentswill end present- Friday, r ...... ______~~ ..=I,:.= ..:II: ...=s..= ...: =====:.. District Banquet ly enroUed who have not ad­ 5:15p.m. vance registered for fall quar­ 1'.141 So. 01 Ho,,11I To Feature Gray Film Feature. ter are urged to do so. ~.G.OJJ.o.oo. o I •• Oflic.o...... 7:30 Appointments may be ob­ D ~.. ,.. . ~ ! to T ~ I Kenneth J. Gray. U. S. 6 p.m. tained at the General Studle8 Sh .....". 1:25 Po •• congressman for Illinois' 21 st ( ine Posium: "The Res­ office Monday through Friday District. wI'l speak at the ponsive Eye." from 8 a.m. to noon and I Greater Egypt Economic to 5 p.m. Appointments may Development District banquet 6:30 p.m. also be made on Saturdays and designation ceremonies. Biography: Huey Long. from 8:30 a.m. to noon. The ceremonies will be held at 6:30 p.m. Aug. II in SIU's University Center. The Greater Egypt Economic Development Dis­ trict is the first to bedes­ ignated in Illinois and Is "._)11'.... ~.~( one of 25 to be created in $e. "SPARTACUS" ••• n.. co.-te.t the nation. s,.c-I.... " Ti ••. LAST' DAYSI The dis trict's function is to plan and work for economic development of the counties of ElfCIRlmNG Franklin, JacKson. Jefferson • ExtITEMENT!

.. .c A.M P!oJ ~ ,. " .... ~ ~!. y , j. ~ Mow SIIowi ...! "Spartacus" Ki" Douglu & Lawrer.... ce "G•• lti." Shirl.,. McClaine & Michael Caine "RIVIERA p ~ 1,,! ... H i Ii , .. Mow Sho·. •",! "Doultlo T,oultlo" i:.h·ia '.-esl.,. "GI... 10"0. 10.'" Doris bar: 1i:04 To,lo, A"ur Go4frey • *. • * * • • • P...... IIC •• at 2:30· S:20· ':15 ...... DAILY EGYPTIAN .....t3.1967 Daily Emliaft Editorial Page Temporary Solutions Won't Be Enough

\,;arbondale shivered I a s l Rumors abounded. weekend under the menace of Fear followed. possible racial violence and Sporting goods stores were rioting. rushed for guns and other means of defense. Merchants maintained all­ Rat Control night vigils to protect their property and livelihood. Biil Serious Luckily. the weekend passed without incident. It ca n be debated. we sup­ Monday morning, a sevc n­ pose, wh ether t he administr a­ m an Neg ro delegation stepped tlon's -to-million-dollar rat furwJ. rd with a lis t of 50 griev­ c ntrol bi ll was in the b<;'s[ a nces against the Carbondale po s s ib l e form. SUI i t community. shouldn't have been debated They wer e we lcomed at the with the snickering r idicule Cil Y Hall by Carbondale Mayor that some members of t he David Keene. House of Representatives em­ Keene reacted accordingly ploy"" to defeat the measure. and pledged the city's sup­ Rats aren't funny. Rats are port for the elimination of all ugly. In the slums. rats are valid complaints. a particularly ugly reality. Tbe problems have been Ig­ They bite babies. chew up nored too long by too many food and spread disease. On the floor of the House people. Keene said. there was much talk. of a He has recognized tbe " civil rats bill:· the purchase danger and is gauging ilS of "federal catS" and the elimination for the future. establishment of a "high com­ He has sought advice on the missioner of rats." Most of problem and slowly progress the laughing stopped when Rep. is being made. Martha W. Griffiths (D-Mlch.) In recent cia ys, Keene and said mat .. rats are a living his city government have cargo of death and you thinlc worked continually for the it's funny ... •• prevention of any outbreak of 8U( the House went on to racial violence in the city. defeat a r esolution that would have let the measure come uP. So far, they have succcedl!d Apparently there we r e le­ in keeping: open the dialogue. gitimate grounds for question­ But talk is not enough. ing the bill as it s loud. Some Te mJX>rary solutions m:ly objected t h a ( rat control be forthcomj ng. should not be an isolated pro­ Perhaps the dlssatisfi"" ject; that il ought ro have will believe city administra­ been considered as pan of tion and the commu;lity other federal block grants for leaders are dealing In good health, or be included in pov­ faith. eny legis lation. or that it was We hope such w ill be the too restrictive, or that it was case. too much money or not e.nough But temporary soJutions arz mone y, or that it was a local not enough. Johnson's Plea for Revolution responsibiUty. Harmo ~lY within the com­ The net result was enough mUll it:y and a bener life for dissenting Votcs--for various tho s '~ who arc dow;) will not reasons--to put the bill down. come until the people of Car­ Being Harvested in City Rioting But the jokes added ir.sult to M:adalc realiZe and admit the injury. And in the meantime, justification of this week's PreSident Johnson called a and tell them the hour has revolt." Mr.Humpbrey·sser­ the rats still are among us-­ events. pres s confere nce .hile Mil­ arrived and their day is here." vices were not needed at the not only in the reservoir of Until every citize n of Car­ waukee was dealing with the The bugles have sounded. all barricades. There were plenty the slums but in the suburbs latest of a series of urban right -- in Newark. in Cam­ of other volunteers. and on the farms.. The mat­ bondale can live decently and enjoy the full life. Carbondale riots La say that "1 think we bridge, Md., in east Harlem, And Sen. Robert F. Ken­ ter should and wiJl come up are rich enough" to sustain in DetrOit, in Milwaukee, and nedy. His contribution. Aug. again. But next time, please, wounds will rem3in open sores. both the war in Viet Nam in dozens of other. cities-­ 17, 1965, was: "'There is without the comedy. and "our responsibilities at and the day is here. no point in telling Negroes --Kansas City Star Carl Courtnler home:' Vice PreSident And Mr. Humphrey. does he to obey the law. To ma.,y Ne­ Humphrey. speaking before a care to recaU his remarks groes the law Is the enemy.'· 'What You Need Mos, Now flock of mayors In Boston, in New Orleans. July 18. 1966? That theSis has certainly been backstopped Mr. Johnson by He then said that. if he had validated. 'S a N_ Fighting 'Spirj( blaming Congress for the to l1ve in tbe slums. "I think And when Mr. Johnson said flare-up in the cities. you'd have more trouble than in 1964. "We are going to Urging the mayors to get you have had already. because try to take all of the money "righteously indignant," I·ve got enough spark left that we thlnlc Is unnecessarily Humphrey assened that "the in me to lead a mighty good being spent and take it from delay, the 'go slow, take it the 'haves' and give It 10 easy' attitude" of Congress the 'have nots' thai need it "aids and abets frustraLion in B.lat.d R.turn so much," what kind of ex­ our urban slums" and ·' de.­ pectations did he thlnlc he was nics government -- federal. Robert L. Keel of the arousing? state, and local--the touls and Circulation Department of He can look about him and resources r cquir\!d to combat Morris Library received a find the answer. slumism.·· a very strange letter recent­ --C hicago Tribune The viewpoint Lhat money ly. from Washingron can plaster The le tter was anonymous. Briefly Editorial ove r ...· very sor e in the body and it was an appare nt effort poJilic is common. In the Voice to appease the write r's con­ De t r 0 j t, already fiscally of lhe People today, for ex­ s cience. strapped before last week's ample , Prof. Eis m:'rof North­ r iot, now confronts massive It read: w;,!stern m ~es tl y proposes new COSts and must havE:' ad­ the expenditure of 50 billion "DeaT Ge ntle me n: dilional stale a nd federal help. dollars a year "and mur e" "Te n years ·ago I stoIc a Its income a nd property laxes book from your library. for a period of years to m ~c t now pus h s tatutory limils. " public needs." am e nclosing S5 to make re­ s titution." That thiS is true, how ever, Now the harvest is coming doesn't mean that other things in. D()e s Mr. Johnson care to " Thank vou" aren' t also true. The r e is recall his specch of Aug. Since the wTi"ter failed to much which Detroit it self must 3. 1965. to college students? divulge the title of the book, do. A roll-up-the-s leeves He told them: "I am proud there is no way to trace down town, an innovative ,le t's-get­ to salute you as fellow revo­ the culprit. We can only ii-done (Own, OelToit' can now lutionaries••• We want change s ay we hope he e njoyed thp. set an e ...: ample for the r est ••• 1 hope you w;ll go out book! of Ihe nalion. into [be hinterland and rouse VMl l m..n. H .lIdo rd Tn~ .'. • the mosses ~nd blow the bugles, Norma Grogan - Detroit Fre ~ Press , ,I" , .. 1" , ,,\

Daily Egyptian look Page four from SIU Press o~[?rn®~o~~[])

The Moral Implllse: Modern for HoUoway was an informal, Drama from Ibsen to the Present. scrupulously bonesr andcancl1d com­ by Morris Freedman. Carbondale: mentator on the Irlsb theatre, and Southen illinois University Press, bls many anecdores about Lady ~~w~ 1967. $4.9~. Gregory, Yeata, and others Wlll cer­ The Literary Realis", of , il/iam. raln1y prove faselnatina, even In Dean /lowe lis , by Wl11Iam McMur­ small doses. ray. Carbondale: Southern I\1InoIs William Dean Howells served so University Press, 1967. $4.95. long as a klod of arblrer of tasre a sociological study of rumor Jiinor Br itisA Novelists, ed. by. and excellence In IIrerarure mar C barles Alva Hoyt, Carbondale: bIs own fictional performances are Southern illinois University Press, sometimes overlooked In favor of 1967. $4.95. his relationships with such dlspar­ los eph /lolloway's Abbey Thea,er: are wrlrers as Mark Twaln and A Selection from It is Unpublished Henry James. Bur he wrore many Journal. u/mpressions of a Dublin novels, ranging from uroplan fan­ Playgoer," ed. by Kollen Hogan tasies to "realistic" narratives; and Michael J. O'Neill. Carbondale: some 12 of these latte r novels. Southern mlnois University Press, ranging from one wrirre n In 1875 1967. $6.95. to one pubUshed In 1920, the year he died, are rhe subject of McMur­ This season's batch of "Cross­ ray's srudy. McMurray theorizes currents/ Modern Critiques" vol­ rbar Howells and rhe philosopher umes. unlike most previous batches, ..... Illlam James, Henry's brother, is somewhat more concerned with p'Jrsued. in their respective ca­ drama and not at all concerned with reers, the everyday and rhe prac­ poetry. And, as with most pre­ !:lcal, and that bot h thus reflected, vious fall and spring releases, there in their unique ways. the acrual­ is one study In depth of a !'U­ illes of end-of-the-century Amer­ ticular writer, In the case William ica. McMurray is, of neceSSity, Dean Howells, and one of the Idnds also concerned wlrh rhe social and of volumes that have proven 80 other conditions in the country that widely popular, a collection of orig­ forced romantic misconceptions inal critical essays about a par­ abour life and Uterarure to come ticular group of writers. As a to an end. and to this purpose whole, this batch is notewonhy and he discusses Howells In rhe line stimulating. of wrlrers from Hawrborne to the By all odds the volume which present. Though nor In any sense seems to me of most us£-fulness a definirive gUmpse Inro Howells, and originality is. Freedman's study this book does contain some un­ of modern drama, including detailed usual and unhackneyed comments analyses and discussions of Ibsen, about his novels. Srrindberg, Shaw, Wilde, O'Casey, The las r volume of rhe four-­ and Brecht. among others. Freed­ Hoyt·s lii,mr Uriti ... h I\ OI·cli sl ... -­ " man's thes is, as the title suggests. is evidenrly intended to parallel s uch earlier uCrosscurrents" vol- umec; as CQ nlcmporur r .fm"-'ric an l/evi • ...I"r .\"" 1(· I, s t ~ and C(ln lcm"run· Urilish 'Improvised News' P.,l $c/I'v_, J\ Ql1c !isI S. Any compilation of uminor" novelists is of neces­ sity arbitrary and perhaps even idiosyncraric, and Hoyt's is no ex­ ception. His Usr- -rhere are nine is the "moral impulse" behind the noveUsrs In all--ranges from Fan­ human relationships in much mod­ ny Burney. a contemporary of Sam­ em drama. btu this is not at all uel Jobnson, rhrough Thomas Love the same as saying that Freedman Peacock Benjamin Disraeli, EUza­ Rumor: Society's Crutch takes a umoralistic" view of the berb Gaskell, Anhur Machen, and theatre; rather. it suggests such Charles Williams , as well as others. areas of concern as human ps~ - Since each novelist is discussed by chology.sociology, and the variOl.S a different critic. there cannot be other serious approaches to charac­ any inregral uniry ro rhe book as Imrrol '; .~eJ {'H"""': A S"rilllogj{·ill The crux of Shlbutani's posirion ter found in drama. What Freedman a whole, and any emphasis in a Stud, of I\umor. Indianapolis &. New is that a rumor is improvised news is concerned with doing is to show review such as this will doubrIessly York: bobbs-MerrJ11Co., Inc •• 1966. and, as such, _UI arise when the how unique modern drama is in its say more about the reviewer than 262 pp. institutional news media do not sat­ essenti al handling of plot, character. the book; nonetheless, it seems to isfy rhe hunger for news which is and theme . Even such familiar me that the most interesting and It is both a pain and a pleasure felt by all or pan of tbeir mass and seemingly unproductive plays worthwhile studies are those on lO accord this study of the rumor audience. (for supponofrhls rhes is )as Wilde's Williams (by Frederick S. Wandall) process high praise. Funher. he argues well. in oppo­ rill' l"'InrlulI("c of Ilt'ing Ear;lC ... ' and DisraeU (by Bernard McCabe); It is a pain ~cause one hates sition to early and still fashionable arc evalUated. and Freedman says Hoyt himself contributes rhe essay ro see wbar he likes to think are theories of rumor. that a rumor is some quite provocative and fresh on Rohert Smlrh Surrees, and Hhis" good ideas suddenly appear not neces sarily false. And ir can be things about the play. Surprising­ Charles Shapiro, a freque nt con­ in print under anotber·s byline. It the r esult of a somewbat rational Iy. there are not many playwrights tributor to e arlie r ·'Crosscurrents" is a pleasure because Shibutani, co11ecrlve problem-solving process. not di s cu!;sed in Freedman's 130- volumes, is the author of the rather The major wealeness of rhe book odd pages; he skillfully shows how weak e s s ay on Mrs . Gaskell. As Re,,;•• eJ (and it may he nlr-plcklng to say pa ralle l influences and develop­ a whole. though. such a volume as .y rhis) is Irs failure ro ralee the me nts re late to several wrire rs at this is needed because of the man­ J_•• 8. L ...." logical next srep ro rhe functional­ a time , as we ll as discussing the ner in which intrinSically worth­ institutional level. major write r s in detail. while but overlooked minOT writers U a rumor is a response to the Re lated to Freedman's discus ­ are sometimes unearthed or redis ­ a highly respecred sociologisr, has perceived failure oftradirional news sion, certainly. is rhe Abbey The­ covcred by otbers; for just as tastes institutions (0 perform the function change from ge neration to gen­ put together an extremely useful atre of DubUn, in which Yeats . book for people wlrh more than a of surveillance, rhen the public which Synge , O'Casey and orhers helped e ration. so occasionalJy the enthu­ casual intereSt in mass communi­ is concerned with the. rumor can Ire land's mode rn 1ite rary renai ~­ siasm s hown a minor writer in a be viewed as a temporary quasl­ collection lite this can help in his cation and. wide-scale social s anc£" to achieve r ecognition. In behaVior. insritution performing rhis funCtion. the firs t "Crosscurrents Special." restoration to a more objectively Tne book is well organized. Es­ nearly 300 pages of e xce rpts (out valid niche in literary history. pecially valuable Is an appendix wirh of 22J large volumes totalling These fOUT volumes do continl.K" 60 case studies of rumors. The lIsr 25.000.()(X) wo rd ~! !) are provided quite we lJ th e high standards evi­ of rumors has a breakdown b)' to give an authentic, documented. de nt in the prc vious years' re­ Our Reviewers topiC, location. panicipants and a nd meticulous ly derailed firs t - hand le ases. e Vl! n though, as the fore­ number and type of rumor. plus account of the Abbey's inception going comme nts might indicate by cit3tion of wh C' r~ each is diSCUSsed and growth, as we ll as of ~ u c h con­ their less than ove rwhelming e n­ Paul Schlueter, a candidate for in the book and elsewhert:' in the temporary e ve nts as the 1916Eastc r rhus ias m. this batch contains none rhe Ph. D. in English at SIU. is on sociologic ~lI lite r a tur~. Hcbcllion. A hho u~hcl ea rl y inte nded of [he ub J ockhus t e r~" (e .g., the the faculry of rhe Deparrm~nt of While the cas..:' stud\, method has for speciali s ts in the theatre and srudy of O' Ne ill published a yea r English, Adrian College , Michigan. cerrain inherl." nt limitations .lnd dif­ for those inte rested in Ir is h CUl ­ of two ago) that have he lped make James B. Le men. a former De­ ficulties. this book should be;> on tht? ture dnd lite rature , e xcurs ions in ­ this scri('s one of the most e xciting panment of Journalism faculty "must" reading list for studems of w Holloway's journal accounts will publis hing ventures among unive r ­ member, is now with the Univ~r­ communication, sociol0t!y. political re ward the casual reader as we ll. fi ity p!"ess('s IOday. s iry of Oregon. scienel.-' and sodal p sy chl' l o~y . ,.t 3• .,., Snipen Plague Jordanians, Israelis Breach Cautiou8 Calm Cease-Fire by Using Gunfire B y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the r iver since the six-day Jordanian and Israeli troops A r a b-Israeli war in June. In Milwaukee exchanged gunfire across the broke out about twO miles Jordan River Wednesday for north of the Damia Bridge. MILWAUK EE, Wis ., (API the second straight d ay_ Each tt began in the morning. was Milwaukee faced the prospect s ide blamed tbe other for the broken off. then r esumed and Wednesday of continuing its breach in the cease-fire. co ntinued until midafte rnoon. double Ufe -- busycity by day. Military sources in Amman In another deve lopment in ghosr town by night -- until a said Israel suffered losses in [he simmer ing Middle East plague of midnight s niping in me n and vehicles while the crisis, Arab fore ign ministe rs t he Ne gro district can be Jordanians had no casualties. meeting in Khartoum, Sudan, e nded. In Tel Aviv, an Isr aeli spokes­ we re reponed in difficulty in Mayor Henry Maier !ifted man said thr ee Isr aelis we re their effor ts to pr epare for t he I, uarantine on the city wounded s lJ ghrly. .;I. summit m C' d i mr to work again carl y Wednesday. as he T he fi ghting, the fi fth inter ­ CUt a unified approach in deal­ did a (lay car lier . but s aid [hat ruption of rhe cease- fi r e on ing With Israel. Sl r eC (R mU!=:l be clear :lgain b v - p.JTl .• with o nl }- police 3no 1':3rional Guar ds me n :lb­ oar d - most of them congre­ Ham & Beans gat i ng in the seaJ ed -off inne r core rhat adjoins Milwaukee's with cornbread rn a In downtown :::('ction. l\ lcanwhilc the ce ntral city (:" Steak :10uso till 5) was bus tling by day. with only ( (in Little Brown Jug 01 bars and night spots stiJI 8 0 Pine Room anYlirr. e) closed, and whites and Negroes mingl ed as usua I on PATROL IN MILWAUKEE--This ~ hotgun patrol was one hundreds downtown sidewalks with on of policemen ordered into Milw auke e during the recent firebombings, e vidence of tension. And cars looting and vand alism. Snipers continue to ha unt the city durin g moved s lowly up Third Street, the night hours following the racial uprising. (AP Photo) main route of the riot that s hook the city Sunday night. Passenger s gaped at damaged stores although clean- up was proceeding with plywood_ift­ Iy replacing broke n glass . Phon. 549-3396 Bur this day came after a night when the eerie empHness of the SfTeets was broken s ud­ den)y by several outbreaks of gunfire, and by police squads and tToops scrambling -. after tbe snjpers. There rna)' have been as many as six gunmen shooting from darkened windov-"s or rooftops in the core . but one hlghranking policeofflcec s aid after an hoUT'S futlle s(;arch, "I'm convinced that S(lme of these are just some guy firing a soot out a window. a nd then cloSi ng it and bitting there and laughing at us . "Then there may be some kids who set off fire­ cracke r s. ,. One accused s ni l')o~ r wa s taken i nto cUl" rody. Fro,.' Car Bumpers To Acquire Color

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'I)A1LY EGYPTIAN Au.,.t 3, ,1.947. ' Look,HeCouldBeThro"' ill~Rul.h crKni,",'saIYnll-hUllDon ' l No -Slip in Morality, Bishop Say~ Hear You Wanting to Restrict the Salt· of nul(.ht·r Knh'noP' / PJ;:TERSBURG, Va. (AP) - can help being, caught up In church. such as the Peace Tbe bishop coadjuter of the', his age." Corps, poverty programs, Episcopal diocese of southern Rebellion against real and welfare and th~ like." Virginia says "the moral de- supposed autbority, Blsbop But he said he is not pleased cline among young people Rose said In, :in Interview, with the exodu s. today is not any worse than it always has been a pan of· youth. "A gt'eat deal of It is bOrn was in my day - and I'm not But in a heavy percentage of out of impatience and an un­ ~ an sure moral decline is cases, he added, the rebellious willingness to accept tbe basic the\ proper term." ones retufn to the beliefs of princlpl!' of working with the church. people where they ,are. A There are signs of moral "When tbey (youth) come minister may get tbe l,dea his decline everywhere. says the back. they usually come back parishioners .are immovable Rt. Rev. David Rose, "but I on their own," he said• . uWhen and want to go wtwre he can see can't. he,lp remembering that they do, tbey re turn healthier some tangible re'riults.·' While· tbe existing church Is under ;~~~f~~~~o~~~~gs~~~eo~~~~ for the e,cperlence. It· is, after all, something they have more criticism than at any problems whj"ch caused older fought with as an adult and time in recent years, be generations to say the same decided fot themselves." stated, .it is in no more danger thing about us." . of extinction. The Episcopal Church Is "We are making I plans to "There are newer and more becoming more the haven for keep pace. We haven't kept sensational ways to e xpress intellectualism it once was, pace in the past because moral questions, but we ..s"ee the bishop said. One sign, he everything hapyetfS so fast tremendous things that young said, is the new theology and now that ~ body really people produce in the midst new moralicy. He also cited understa"nds what is happen\. of their other rebellion. We an "increasing exodus of ing. BUtthe problems of today! are in a revolurioJlary age in clergy from parish ministry to will pass and be changed, just every sense of the word and specialized types of ministry as the HGod is dead" theory ...... I don't see how young people' outside the instirutional . has. ~parently. We wilp~.ave No Evidence' Present to Show newse,t,s of problems in a few Conspiracy in Civil Disorders u.s. State Department Denies WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Ginsburg added: '.'It was Director J . Edgar Hoover says not something to which he gave he has no evidence of a con­ a great deal of weight or with Move 'to Stop Viet Bombings s piracy behind recent Civil which he was greatly con­ disorders but that there were cerned. " indications outside agitators Shop With WA SHINGTON (A P) - The the bombing of North Vie t­ were involved in some dis- A-. State Department de nied Wed- nam. nesday 'that the United Sratp.s Clifford, in Seoul, Korea to­ t,ur::;~h~'irman of the Presi- j DAIL: EGYPiI'lAN was planning ~me spectacu- day, denied tbat he and Gen. lar peace m8'"ve to end the Taylor we re feeling qut ,dent's civil disorders com- :::=====;:::;:A:d':':":I':"=:' mission, Gov. Otto Ke rne r of ~_ the.tudio of Vietnam war. American's Vietnamese war Illinois, reported Tuesda¥ UVIII In a public comment on a allies about a possible peace Hoover had told the 'panel he HARVEY SHERMAN .VOGLER Columbia Broadcasting Sys- -sToposal. had no Intelligence pointing HARRIS, te rn-TV news story. the de- to a conspiracy as a factor partme nt sai d the United HospitalsViewed behind the summertime wave A SALE f U rb FORD States contInued a never-end- of violence, shooting and dis- 0 IIDl& artwCI ing search for ..,Peace in South- orders in cities across the pricedfromlIO.ooaudup 301 N ~ lIlinois east Asia but needed some As Riot Factor res ponse from North Vietnam na~~~'David Ginsburg, execu- Satunlay & Sunday Ca rb ond.ale, III. to peace proposals", tive director of the new com- August 5th and 6th Ph.451-8135 As for the CBS report that CHICAGO (AP) - Racial mission, said today in answer from 2:00 to 5:30 P.M. Preside nt Johnson was con­ discrimination by hospitals to questions that Hoove r " did J.LesterTurnerMgr., sidering halting the bombing of Norrh _Vietnam as a major .ma 'iny mbeounting one Negroof the d espafactorir"s ,,~in~d~i~tatorsca~t ~we~th;a~tere involveds~0~m~e~0~ut~. sn::id: e::ag~i:-~:8:0:5:S:0:ut:h:M:a:r:io:n:S:t:.===~======, peace gest... re about the time ·which ha s led to rioting, the "'t of next month's South Vie t ­ c hairman 0 f a nationwide namese e lections. a State Medical Co mmittee for Human Department s pok.esman s aid, Rights said Wednesday. ... know of no specific con­ In a letter sent to Gov. s ideration in that connection Otto Ke rne r of Illinois, chair ­ tied to the e lections in So uth man of PreSide nt Johnson's 'No bones about Vietnam," civil disorders commission, White House press sec n~ ­ the committee said ne w data tary G~orge Chris tian s aid s hows increased hospital di s­ "there is no founJation to the crimination in Chicago '

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August 3, 1967 School Teachers Attend School Register for 2-Day Business .Program Yea'r .'Round Slxt~-tWo school teachers . have registered for a twO­ By Myra Dye day Vocational Business Ed­ ucational Worksbop Aug. 14- About half the number of 15 at SIU. studentS enrolled in the regu­ The workshop will pr esent lar school session are attend­ the latest information rela­ ing summer school, said tive to in-school and super­ Loren H. Young, office super­ v tsed cooperative ,vocational visor in the r eports area of the business education programs, Registar's office. . according to Andrew H. Mar­ Wby do so many people cec, conference coordinator ' attend summer school? Many of the University ElItost to s umm'e'r s imilar to those of othe r quar- found any." a more relaxed atmospher e sch90I, Wohlwe nd s aid. .. ters . Sharon K. l)ezu[ti, a senior prevails during the 4th quar­ Wohlwend believes that Disappointe d students have in speech education, also ex- ter. and according to Molly s ummer school will continue found that instructors are not pected "one big social life " Lannon, a senior from Joliet, to grow in popular ity. He la x during [he s umme r ; they but sadly noticed its nonex­ "it's neat to study for awhile thinks that the structures on do take role and lead on the istance. and then cool off in the pool campus s hou ld be used required a moun t of work. . Besides liking the idea of outside." . because they are available on Why the n ha s s um me r e n- wElaring shorts to class, Miss Forecast: a yearly basis. rolment inc re ased? Dezutti said the best thing Miss Lannon admined that Summer school at SIU has Because some 'Stude nts are abo\lt s ummer school is that it is better than being at home, 0 changed somewhat from the not trying to graduate on time, " I'm finally catcbing up, and because • 'home is dead; 90 Today 1950's.' In 1961 SIU ins titute d not prolonging Ci vilian life, after this quarter lUll really e ve rybody is e ithe r married, both an e ight - week f?'ession or picking up extra c re dics to be a-senior." in the service or retarted HoHer and a fu ll quarte r in the s um - get ahead. air - conditioning s ys- hoodlums." mer. The full quarter wa s The fa ct that s ummer school r---+------, Tomorrow! ins talled so thp,t s n~de nt s i s not an easy quarte r appears could graduate in onl y three to be the consenu s, a lthough years, Wohlwe nd said. many inte r esting variations Dontt Sw~~t ... The 8 week courses are -.e xist. . Come to- arrange d so that one can get Resides noticing a " marked a full quarter' J work com - ab st:' ~cc of s no.w", M, ar~ ia ple ted in less rime, saia ~odng~ ezl a s~ m or maJonng Yo ung. In soc1.31 studIes, l'e marked If its TIME you Six Hundred that " most kids are trying to The ty~s of classes are pu ll up the grades {hay blew bas.ically the same in s umme r spring quarter." need ... The Daily Jreeman aS ,m the r egular school yea:, Miss Rodriguez a lso ob­ saId .Young. A fe w cla.sses)n serves that ~ rud e nt s had a bet­ EfiYptian Cla~sified For Extra Cool Co an e Ight. - .week seSSIon are Ler tan spring quarter and ~~~~h~ ~~~~~~nt l Y for teach- spent more lime a[ (he beach. Ads will not help • Air Conditioning • Swimming Pool

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Many 55 or 57~piece sets to choose from, in se.veral different patterns that make a,ny meal a gala occasion! :: ! ·J'.\w'l h t. :r ~Y~r:l ',' .I I,!.\.: \"t,Q { .t · ~ l·l.,d " - - ' ~ "--"-" "'~ . -. '" .. . _._- ...... ~ . . , ...... _. . ..~.~- - . .. .- -...... -. .. - -.- ..- ...... _...... - ...... 'i~,~-'t 3,' '1967 P.., 12t "., .. . I:. TIlE HAZY. EAiY DAYS Summer SIU Co~Sponsors Traffic Enrollment Engin.eer Training P'rogram ThIrty-seven General Tele­ well, who will talk about phone traffic engineers are engineering pIsnning; three attending a four-week Traffic from the School of Technology, lisesAgain Engineering School at SIU. Richard Howl', to discuss' en­ The'men, scheduled to grad­ gineering economics; and Wayne Muth and Bruce Da.-!s, By oo'nna Shaw uate August 24, are from 15 state... and from Britisb Col­ who will talk on pMhab1llty umbia and Quebec in Canada. and' statistics, and data pro­ Summer enrollment at SI\J cessing; and David Bateman of bas steadily tncreased since SlU' s School of Tecbnology the School of BUSiness, to 1948, when 2,000 students and School of Business are co­ speak on engineering com- were enrollem sponsoring the sessions with munications. . \ In' 1954, summer enrollment the G. T .&E. Service Corp. SIU has held a number of was 2,310; in 1959, tbe en­ The Small Business Institute programs for General Tele­ rollment was 4,200; in 1964, in the School of Business Is phone of illinois. Chief oper­ it was 7,360 and in 1967, the directing the school. ators have met on the Car­ enrollment on the Carbondale Ralph Bedwell, institute bondale campus, group chief campus is 9,015. director, said this is the first operators at Bloomington, and time the General Telephone management personnel has at­ In contrast, the following tended Ihuman relations insti enrollment figures were re­ System has had a school of this nature for its traffic en­ tutes, all UIldei- direction of poned in fall and summer the ~m~.....sUSiness Institute. quarters for the sam.e years: gineers. General Telepbone is providing three-founlis of Year Fall Summer the instructional personnel, SmLEMOIR'S 1948-49 3,013 2,000 some from the home office "all workguarant•• d" 1954-55 3,449 2,310 in New York and others from 1959-60 7,945 4, 200 state systems, he said. -' SPEUA!,. 1964-65 13,847 1 7,360 Shanks. Buff a lo Everunc News SIU resource persons will Men,s, Girl' s 1966-67 18,188 9,015 include the following: Bed- ~ubber . .. Loafer Heel · ..-H.eels In all years except for 1964- Programming W~rkshop ,Set 65, the fall enrollment was the Shop With $1.50 $.85 highest for each academic The Activities Program- Sunday's schedule includes Daily Egyptian year. In 1964-65 enrollment ming Board will hold a work- a budget meeting from 9 to SHOE REPAIR was 13,847 in fall, 14,501 shop Saturday and Sunday in 11:30 a.m., a general session Adv.rti .... "Quality not "peed'· Our Motto in winter, 14,087 in spring, Ballrooms A and B of the from 12: 45 to 2 p.m. and Acr055 From the Vanity Theater and 7,360 in summer . University Center. a committee session from 2 In all years except for 1954- ~ Purpose of the workshop is to 3 p.m. A general summary 55 the wjnter enrollment was to plan activities for the forth- of the two day workshop, head­ higher than the spring en­ coming academic year. ed by the president of the Ac- bapti.t .tud.ntc.nt.r rollment. In 1954-55 the fig­ The opening session will be- tivities Programmfhg Board, millstr•• t at circl. drive ures were as follows: 3,449 gin at 9 a. • m. Saturday with , Gary Hartlieb will close the in che fall, 3,260 in winter, Ken Varcoe, assistant coor- ' day's activities . h a. a f.w vacanci •• for the 3,294 in spring, and 2,310 dinator of student activities; . . fallt.rm. inquire alth. in summer. delivering [he keynote ad- . Anyone LOte.rested 10 ~ tten~­ dress. Committee sessions lng the commIttee seSSlQns 15 bapti.tfoundation offic. These enrollment figures 'W ill be held al 10 a.m. and 1 invited to do so. show that generally the en• .s . . . roUmern at SID is highest p.m. culminated by a plC OlC Further information can be I forcontract •. during the fall gradually de- at the Lake-on-the-C ampus obtalned from C laude Baker creasing dur i~g the winter rf::r.::o:m:....:4 ::3~0:..:tO:....:.7:~3=o~p:.:m:.:.... __-.:: a:t ~9=-;16:1~9:. ______~======~ and spring, ..with the enroll­ ment lowest in the s ummer. Winnerl Selected I _ r~,A M o . In Arena Show N SALE o Nine bba.e ribbon winne r s· MEN we re selected from the 11 i T' works by 84 amateur anists ME" in the Regional Town and Country Art Exhibit he ld at DIAMOND MEN'S RINGS WEDDING RINGS AMOUSBRANDW ATCHES SIU. The artists represented 30 1/3 OFF 1/30FF 1/40FF counties ih southern Illinois . All entries had previous ly won ",. prizes in separate countywide , . s hows held in the s pring. The SIU exhibit was one in a series of r egional s hows t · . JSm. ' throughout tbe s tate. Objective '~ ," ~ of th e competition is to stimulate an iiterest in an • as a recreatiop;-i. ~Fti Vit y and [0 b r i n g -- abOl..lt"./ a deeper ENGAGEMENTSETS DIMOND PENDANTS appreciation fo r' art i s [ i c 1/30FF & wo rks. Tf.ETACKS The nine winners from the 1/30FF SIU · exhibit . will be e nte red in a s tatewide competition to be held at the Univer s ity of illinOis from Se pt. 23 to "'ct. 9 .

. ~ C'OSTUMEJEWELRY OVERSEAS DELIVERY S •• 1/3TPI/20FF

EPPS .I o USE OUR LAY -A.W AY PLAN tt6-&". --~ HERRIN Y / CARBONDALE Highway 13 East ,- 'SJ 457·218~ D .J.Q~ $" ILUNOIs..~~~. CARBONDALE 98S>-"1~ - ~iUXTTO'HE~:U.l~CAFEr .,...... ', ;1 .. A.... t 3,1967 DAllY EGYPTIAN P... 13 DISIGNING WOMAN

By Barbara Latbam wasteful to have all these Commenting 0 n _summer facilities bere and not use students, Hand said they are Summer quarter in colleges them. To belp the taXpayers, more relaxed. He said vtbat and universities is being ac'; ~;-e ougbt to be as efficient t b I sis \lQcause students, cepted as commonplace In ed- 7tS we can, and bavlng a sum­ Jcnowlng that they would want ucation according to James mer Quarter is one way of time to do other things, tend Crown;r, cb8.irman of tbe De- . doing this," he said, to take a lighter load. He partment of Special Education. ·One of the unfortunate as- added tbat summer quarter ecause primary and sec- peets of summer quaner, was a son of a breather. y-school teachers do not Hand said, "Is that a fourth Witb fewer students and not ha :e time to pursue a course quaner geates a staff prob,­ so man y automobiles amI of tudy during the academic lern." That Is, "'quite fr~­ parking problems." F:t u year, a teacher-training 10- quently an instructor would stitution bas a particular ob- prefer to have the sqmmer Hand added that in tbe sum­ mer more older students are ligation to accommodate these off." This, be said, reduces students during the summer," tbe number of courses being found in the classroom. Crowner said. taught and makes the course .. These students add to the Although convinced of the offerings less attractive to classroom disc u s s ion, for value of a fourth quarter. the student. their experience and maturity Crowner said having Uto cram Hot weamer, Hand said, is give them an interpretation into eight weeks wnat would a problem but air condition­ which younger students do not normally take a full term" ing offsets the heat. have," he said. is a major disadvantage of In the summer, according summer quaner. "The rit,!st Mock U.N. Session to Robert Gold, pSt stant pro­ discouraging thing which tsee fessor ot..,JItstory: "there in teaching summer school is . seems /t~'be more time to tilat we don't have. the time . To Highlight Prep spend '-w1th your students." to make a genume lmpact of He said, 16Informa1ity is an the subject manerkm the stu- advantage Ito having a sum­ dent," he declared. Program Week mer uaner.'· • Crowner added that this is true of the academic year It mock plenary session of Tbe faculty memoer meets because sru is operating on the United Nations will be the a different group of students a quarter basis. He said, how­ vehicle for experience In gov­ and tbe classes bave a dif­ ever, that in the summer the ernmental processes for 59 ferent atmospbere. The cam­ impact was les ser. Illinois high scbool seniors pus Is far less crowded, Gold HI think we have a number participating in the siXth an­ said, and things are less bec­ B-.ldy. Atlanla Conuhulion of high-quality students during nual Youth World Aug. 20-25 tic. the summer but also a num­ at sru. ber of persons who are in Designed to develop quali­ class solely for credit whicJ( ties of leadership In the stu­ SIU's Summer School Term they must amass in order to dents participating, the pro­ acquire a step raise. U Some gram Is sponsored by Youtb of these unclassified gradu­ World Inc. In cooperation with ates, he added, U are partic­ Southern's Division of Tecb­ Same as Fall, Winter, Spring ularly saddening." nical and Adult Education and The quality of summer stu­ Department of Government. dents, Crowner said, .. is sim­ Students will get experience See u. Fo, ··~ull Coverog.·· By Nancy Schoenbeck make the term as whole and in committee and legislative complete as any of the others ilar to those in other ses­ sions." work as well as gaining In­ Auto & Motor5cooter so/ that a student who graduated He added that graduates who sight into problems of other In f ....Pm high school in the spring INSURANCE,." . "The trend colleges and have been teaChing for some nations and Amertca'slposi­ could receive his B. A. In Financial ReaponalblJily 'Polichea , universities is co use the s um­ time pose a problem because tlon in world affairs by act­ me,r quaner as any other:' the spring three years later teachers tend to look for gim­ Ing as delegates to .he mock according to Roland Keene, by attending school each s um- micks. That is, he explained, U.N. Assembly, according to EASY PAYMENT PLAN assistant to the -president. mer. " They want gimmicks to com­ Glenn E. Wills, sru adult ed­ .. An idea at the University A second purpose of a sum­ plement a long established ucation director. A Good Pia .. to , MOp for all your of Pinsburgh about 1960 was to mer quarter at SIU is to en­ Lectures and discussion mindset rather than to come in5uronc. ne.ds .utilize the summer months by courage use of the physical to us for a broadening ex­ groups led by faculty mem­ setting up a new kind of school plant during t he summer perience." bers of various depanments calendar," Keene said. This months. "This makes the Crowner added that he tries of the University will focus FRANKLIN is t he trimester calendar s ummer quarter economically to .. change me aUitudes ofthe attention on the r esponsibil­ which contajns . three equal useful," he added. teachers toward children and ities of government and of INSURANCE Utrimesrers. Of That arrange­ Keene said thar a year ago the nature of edu cation in the individual citizen at the AGENCY ment was never contemplated this s ummer was the first the 20th Century." He aims local, state, national and in­ at SIU, he said. ternational levels, Wills 703 S. illinois Ave. time enrollment exceeded 50 "to get them involved in the Phon. 457. 4'<61 Semester calendars are not per cent of the enrollmenr of world about them and to de­ pointed OUt. advantageous to a summe r t he other quarters thus in­ velop a r ealistic or more te rm. They were contemplat­ creasing use of the physical elevating concept of the na- ed at one time at SIU, but a facilities. ture of man." . study was never assembled. On the undergraduate level, Keene pointed out if s tudents George Hand, professor of "Schools based on the would ~ake vacations some econom iCS, sa id summer quarter system find that they quarter other than s ummer quarter is .. a good thing be­ can have a fourth quarter this might equalize building cause there are some StU- successfully and the length use. dents for r easons of their own and number of courses offered ·~However.'· Ke e ne COn_ \ WbO want to speed up their is just like any other:' he eluded, "people like to take education and this gives tbem pointed out. vacations in the s ummer and the chance they want." Keene said the purpose of a t his greatly lowers sum _ \ He added that as an econ­ summer quaner at SIU is to mer enrollment:' omist, "1 think that it is A New Camaro today. No payments 'til Nov. 3 .Great. She's happy. She should be. She' s on SIU c:oed who needed a cor for f1er f , job. Trouble is, credit is sometimes hard to get in a college town. Y.OUR CHOICE ... Then she went to Vic Koenig Chev. WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS rolet. Now she has a brand new Camero, and long term credit. Wc offers long term credit and easy terms to all qualified Southern Illinois 00 . . slze~ andup University Students. 15" . $4 and Vic Koenig Chevrolet 13"~ IC"sizes $2°0 up SOUTHERN ILLINOIS VOLUME DEALER' 806' E. Main SI. 549-3388 TE.B.OS. ,1967 ~~,-=====------=::;.;.!:.z.;;.~::;;;....;~------,------....:;.;,.:.,--+~ ., Trampolinist Hardt Proves Verbally Verst1;tile ' . ,

By Carl Courtnier him to he a philosopher of U put be is somewhere to the Hardt is not only known for left of Ho chi Minh." his keen wit but also a keen sorts. Dale Hardt, SlU's national Hardt says he occasiona ~ eye. "Every day may be the dawn trampoline champion, gets does have a kind word f COYou know," he started, H( of a new era," he begins in more tbat just a bounce out Lenzi. saw this really classic bill­ confirmation, Hbut too often of life. .. A kInd word now and the'n board ' when we were flying it feels like the morning af­ Hardt, a self-sty,led costs nothing and yet buys over Denver on our way to a ter." comedian, spen.dB many of~is so much,'· be says solemnly. gymnastics meet. 'Help "Between the golden years off-tramp bours expoun~ "tell Ray I was only kidding, beautify junkyards.' it said, of youth and the golden years his witting portrayal of Ill"'" he makes a great pres­ 'throwaway something of retirement come the nickle­ . '-Life is a bowl of cher- ~ent • • ... and the rent is lovely\' " plated years when you do all ries," Hardt readily volun- due." Friends of Hardt purport the work," he said. teers. "if you live in a cher- But about some things. ry bowl." SlU's answer to Will Rodgers One favorite sport of is not so bold. Collegiate All-Stars Attempt Hardt',s is felgnlng a hostil- Asked his feelings toward OALE HARDT ity toward his roommate, who President Delyte W. Morris, turns out to he Ray Lenzi, Hardt picked up a copy of tbe To Stymie Packers' Bart Starr SlU's student body president. Daily Egyptian, smiled and re- Six S",im,mers "s m a 11-fry politicians plied," silence cannot be mis- should he roasted," he says quoted." ' CHICAGO (AP)-the GolJege ,of, the Green Bay backfield of Lenzi with , a feeble ef- "Smart people speak from All-Star roster Is loaded with F'riday, so it figures , that Represent City glamour nam'es like Spurrier. the Packer attack will focus ~ . fl~ ; fon at keeping a straight face. experience," Hardt added, U(·m not saying Ray is rad- "smarter pe9ple, froin ex­ Griese, Eddy and Little, but even more on Starr's precise teal or anything:' he offers, per~ence, don't speak." .-J the collegiates' chances for :ur strikes. al)dllncanny pass­ AtN()rmal a victory against Green Bay Ing stpt),g.es. Six of Carbondale's hest Friday may depend on how well T~en assigned to stop young swimmers will repre­ people, like Belcher, Clark, Starr Include John Charles of . sent the JacksonCountyYMC A Cards to Play Sainls Charles and King perform Purdue. Phil Clark of North­ In the 1967 JUnior Olympic against Bart Starr. western Curg Belcher of Brig­ Swimming Cbampionships at EDITOR'S NOTE The following the service football in South Starr. the Alabama pass­ h ~ Young and Henry King of nlinois State Unlversity Aug. is the first of a series of Korea. Edwards had heen an i ng master who quarterbacked Utah. , 19 and 20. articles by Jay Randolph', outstanding performer in the the Packe r~ to footbalJ sup­ Coach John Sauer's de­ Making the trip ro Normal voi~ of the football Cardinals Pacific. The Cincinnati native remacy last season, is expect­ fensive backfield aid, Warren will he Bill BorkIn and Bill on KMOX radio. has shown an ability to do e d to JXlse the principal chal­ Lahr, many times an all- pro Vogler, "bo will compete in just- about everything asked of lenge to the young defense defender with Cleveland, has the senlor boys' division, Jim By Jay Randolph a professional back. backb in the 34th College All­ cbarge of this talent. Vogler, intermediate boys. At the Lake Forest trarn- Star game at Soldier Field. Walter Bonje, boys' junlor The first pre-season game ing site of the "Big Red" The records of 33 All-Star STU D ENTR ENT ALS competition, and Karen K.orte· for the "Big Red" is scheduled we are always impressed with battles shows , that the col­ and Letha I;)ugas, in the girls' for Saturday evenIng, Aug. 12. their dedication and effort. legians' defense must be Apartment. . Donnitorie5 10 and under group. Tbat's the date with the new When you ask players and stingy . if there is any hope Troilen Each of the Jackson County NatioD41 Foothall League team coaches about the training of sidetracking the Packers. swimmers won iii their indi- tbe New Orleans Saints. camp Utwo a day system:' Oniy once in the nlne All­ ... 11 Air Conditioned vidwlJ specialties in the recent The Saints figure to he a they'll tell you morning and Star victories have the pros Southern lllinois Conference most impreSSIve hrst year afternoon practice just has to scored more tban three touch­ Coli swimmi.og championships at unit. The new entry had an . be. There is no time to worry downs . The All-Stars have won GALE WILLIAMS . Marion. excell.ent draft, the y ~ained l about condition during the six games by holding their Barkin. the Vogler brothers expenenced playe r s from the season. opponents to seven points or RENTALS and Miss Konewere all double NFL playe r pool and most The 'e ntire staff must drive less. Carbondale Mobile Home winners. as well as winners 1"ecenrly acquired the services themselves during the training Jimmy Taylor and Paul Hornung won't be N. HiwCl)' 51· .57 ' 16 reJa~' nts. ' ,.!of Jim Taylor from Creen Bay. period so that they'll be ready out Each received high The big problem for the for just about anything when point trophies as me [OP indi- Saints, for that matter any the opening kick-off comes. vidual point getters in their expansion tearn-o is blending age groups. -..69~je and Miss together the new personnel and There are lots of question Dugas led off winnlng relay ~ming up with a satisfactory marks regarding any team in I teams. ' defense unit. Good defensive the pro re alm at this p:>int un' Prices . The Junior Olympics are teams are not created over in the year. Can the Cardinals Gui tars--Amplifiers sponsored by the Quaker Oars night and Tom Fears, coach of improve· their offense? Can ====:5t,ings-Mikes-Accesso,ies ____• Co. and the Bloomingoon- the Saints, will have his hands they get consistent quarter- Normal Swimming Club. full regarding defense. backing from someone other The youll8er age groups will The football Cardinals have , than Charley J ohnson? Will PARKER MUSIC CO. swim on 'Saturday. Aug. 19, up to now, had a ve ry good the line backers do the job wbile intermedia,e and senior training camp. Some of the needed? Can the punting game 606 E. MAl... C

swimmPreliminariese rs compete botb on days Sunday. be- brightyea r lightman s Royhave Sbeenhive secor s anndd :e~l;m~p~r~Ti me oa~Ve~d;?~~nswers all~~~~!:..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==!~ Questidns. gin at 9 a.m.. with the top rookies Jamie Rivers and Sid six qualifiers meeting in the Edwards .. finals.. Shivers had hi s mome nts To place YO,UR ad, use this handy ORDER FORM last year and with his s peed INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLEnNG ORDER Clay Denied OK and experience both improved, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES · CumpllP't .. s .. ,·,.on s I · ~ u sing baJl poin' p,..n , be figures to have a fine 1M""",,,", · Prin. i n .. II C APITAL LETTE R S sophomore year. : DAY ' In s .. . 'I.on 5: For Japan Trip Ont' numb .. . Q ' 1lP'IIIP" p ... IiP " ",1P' Rivers is a young line­ 3 DAYS backing prospect from Bowl­ Do nu' u "., s lP' p r .ut .. "pa,'" (or pun('lu¥t.on HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Fed­ 5 t;.:.YS ,,~ C' \" ' . I",,· Skip "pu.· ,.. " b e 'wlP' .. n .... o rd .. ing Green in Ohio. Charle y Coun, anv p ;,rt u f " lin .. as a fu ll lin .. . eral Judge Joe Ingrabam re­ DEADLINES Winner and his s taff have ' Mun" ,' .· ;.nn ... . b " r.,(u n d " d if "d \" f" .,n(, lP' lJ.,d jected Wednesday Cassius , .. I. ,,,".[," '1'" .. , . ... 1'"1>1.. · .,',,, .. 'Clay's request for permission r e ally been impressed with ' O"il y E ~~'p' ,un .t'''''o',..5 , h ... i~h ',o rf! Jf! ct uny ro go ro Japan wbile awailing The Cardinals would like ,,,h'lP'r',,"n.: ""py a ppe:al of bis conviction for to see Rivers make the grade. refusing to be inducted into The loss of Larry Stallings the military service. to the service has deple ted I DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Ingrabam also ordered the tbe vete ran line backing corps. Moil order fo'm with 'emittonce to Doi ly Egyptian, Bldg. T • .ce, SIU heavyWeight champion to tum Bill Koman, Dale Mie nert and his passport oyer to the court. Dave Meggyesy will need some NAME ______~ ______oATE ______belp, and Rivers might be Clay. who drew a fiv~-year PHONE NO , prison sentence June 20, had the man. ADDRESS told tbe court he is_ running Edwards is a real find, 3RUN AD 4 CHEgc ENCLOSED out of money and neetJ,s to mayhe. If the name Sid ~ 1 DAY go to Japan to meet a con­ Edwards does n't ring a hell; Employment 0 o :J 3 DAY S ;C",,::,:::, tract fOT him (.:l box there .. the n you have n' t been following Won ted ""." ../9. ,~ ":::"",,,",..::: ,-:"", ,::;, ; :;;::~"::;~::. = S DAYS , .," .."II ... , .. ,\ u ll d .. , ."1 .. ,, , ... ,,' "''''''''1'1 .. . " ,·"u , ... tI a fl" .. h I'" .,,1 ( .. f rn'" .1.,,' ,;, 1.,,;,\ '-I.'''' ". $-4 ;! <; AlIo .... J days fo , a d \ l'I~C' . ~) 0." '"'" I,,, .. .,,\ I," , 'h ... .. ,I", ,, '''''''' $.1 .1 0 , " ~ C' • .! \ M"I1",,,n, , ' .... ", (", . ,n "'\ ,,, :U C' Wonted ,to s'." if mailed ~~ OPEN 24 HOURS ', DAY 7 DAYS A WEEIf

Ph. 549-2835

I \ A;'; ·.:~: : : i96i ... Odd Jiidk;,RIf '. . .. Mays U;~d~ '\Vin ~~~~~~~~---'r~~--~Ir---~~~ StMM. Wi'~ Over Pittsburgh IT OII '''~5 ...... ,... _ !'1Y SAN FRANCISCO (AP)· f't( ~ wllS ~ . Willie Mays homered anddou- '~\~ 1it1~: Rltur bled in three runs ~nd Gaylord ...... 1.~. ' r.""'" Perry scattered eight bits " ..... no' Wednesday. leading the San ~ ' M:A~\QJ Francisco Giants to a 7·2 1'~ , I'No!" victory Los Angeles 46 55 .455 15 Eighth l-bu8l0n 46 60 .434 17 1/ 2 flies to Flood. Beckert lines Wednes day that Stanley Wright Wright tutore d Texas South­ "'lew York 40 61 .396 21 to Brock. No runs. no bits. Gardner , pitching. Brock has been named to the track e rn to the NAIA title in 1961 Sixth . grounds to Becken. Flood and field coacbing staff and and 1962. His teams· have American Le:.tgue W Hughes struck out. Brock grounds to Santo. Maris fouls PCt. Go will succeed Dick Abhot as won nine Southwestern Ath­ Chicago ., .584 doubles to left. Flood sing­ to Stephenson. No runs, no 59 head track coacb in 1968. letic Conference champion­ Boston 57 ...... 2"1 / 2 led to rigbt, Brock scoring hits. Wrigbt, who has coached ships. Detroit .. .545 ..47 . Maris grounded to Banks. Minnesota .. .53,5 5 track at Texas Southern for He is currently on tbe California 55 50 .524 , Flood taking second. Cepeda Kessinger singled into cen­ 16 years, coached theU.S. nat­ coatbing staff of the U.S. team Wl8hlngton 51 .. .486 10 131 / 2 singled. Flopd scoring. ter. Beckert flied to Flood. Baltlmo:'C .. 55 .'50 ional track and field team that entered in the Pan-American Cleveland 57 .447 14 New Yo rk .. 14 McCarver flied to Jones deep Williams forces Kessinger. .446 was scheduled to compete ag­ Games at Winnipeg, Canada. .. 56 Kansas City 60 .429 in right. TWo runs, three Santo flied to MariS. No runs, ainst Russia in 1966. The Abhot will resign at the end " " hits . one left. one hit, one left. match was canceled by Russia of the coming school year. WedIasing ThIinee -<>pen­ Fbarmc:wtical ·7800 A

By Bill Kindt Wi 11 i a m S h a k e s pea t e ball Association. 'was for,!,~ d collegiate Soccer Football As- every college in the United showed his feeling for foot- and became one of the ou~ sociation 0 f America was States sponsors soccer teams rhe first year of Ameri­ ' ball, soccer, in tw.o of his s tan din g pioneer organiza formed. of some form: can professional soccer is al­ works. In Act n of "Co,inedy tions. After 1925 intercollegiate Soccer is the national sport most histol;Y. The league has of Errors," Shakespeare The year 1886 was a red soccer began to develop. In in India, Israel, tbe Nether- already laid plans for Its first says: letter one for soccer in this 1932 the Middle Atlantic lands, : Peru, Turkey, Costa championship playoffs,For t.le " Am I so round with y0:iC<¥'ntry, The first soccer League was establlshed, Tbis Rica, Belgium and England. United States, soccer took a you with me. :i!ame was played in Central league was followed in 1933 The attendance figures show long time in reaching this That like a football you ark in New York City. In by the> New England Intercol- average marks of 20,000 in status. spurn me thus." the 1880's the focal point for Iegiate League. Belgium. 22,000 in England, , Soccer has an interesting In "KingLear."ActI.Scene soccer was in the East. The In 19:46 the association 50,000 in Costa Rica and history. It was first known as the playwr,'ght ,described Bristol County Soccer League sponsored the first Intercol- 20,OOO,in Canada. football and its first origin IV" f d ' 1886 Th St legi,ue All-Star game which The future of professional dates back centuries into the football in the following man- ~~iS or~~ot~;U AS'SOCi:tiO~ was helg at Sterling Oval, soccer· in the United States history ,0 f merry old Eng­ neS~eward __ "['ll not be struck- was, formed in the middle New York City, on Dec. 14. is questionable and after re- land. Lo d" . 1880 s. The first Intercollegiate suits of tbe first season the Historians will'"Say that soc­ Ke~~-~~NO~ 'triPped, nei- In 1890. the first ,team to AssociOltion Football League future doesn't look. bright. But, cer began one sunny afternoon tber you base football be made up of American na- was made up of Columbia, soccer is clearly the interna- in Chester. England at the lay~r." tives was, formed. The team, Cornell, Harvard, Haverford tiona1 sport and, there is, a Shrove Tuesday celebration. Steward--"IP thanK thee fel- the K~nslngstons , was ,made and Pennsylvania. Now, nearly spot for it in this country. It seems that, a captured Dan­ " 'up enurely of St. Lo~S na- Casper F . d t ~ ish soldier had been slain and 1ow. tives. .-J avore 0 a ur,e his head was kided around It would seem that Shake- In 1913 soccer became rec- for sport. Since then' soccer speare iotned the mas"", in ognlzed as a national sport. has taken on a more timid his feelings for' soccer they Since that time the growth 'Th·.rd Stra·.ght Wes/ tern Open nature. loved soccer but the, nobility of soccer in th~ United States CHICAGO(AP)- Buffalo Bill is nft)re suited to Casper's In the 14tbCenturythegame shunned it. ' has been slow. Casper, refreshed from a game. seems to have aroused the Soccer started in the United Soccer has received more trout fishing foray with his --'fhe total purse i,s'$102,000 anger of Edward U. On April States ' as far back as the attention in the college ranks family in Idaho, strong back­ with $20,000 to the winner.', 13, 1314, tbe king issued a 1880's with scratch teams than in the professional. In in$l; to capture his third All proceeds go to the \Vestern proclamation forbidding the made up of Irish, Scotch and 1905 tbe Intercollegiate As­ Western Open golf title as Golf Association's .Evans game because it led to a E nglish immigrants. [n the sociation Football League was 150 players tee off Thursday. Scholars Foundation. The breach of tbe peace--as it 1884-85 season the first formed. In 1925 this league All the game's elite, except three top official PGA,money has for centuries. league, the American Foot- was disbanded and the Inter- Gary Player, who is home in winners as the tourney starts Johannesburg, are ready to are Arnold Paliner witb $117, tackle the deceptive Beverly 296: Jullus Boros, $108,235; Cards Take Twin Bill From Cubs . Country Club course. Scene of and Frank Beard,$89,651. the 1931 National Amateur Casper, winner of the rec­ St. Louis defeated tbe Chi- Banks flied to Brock. One vill walked, loading bases. which Francis Ouimet won ent Canadian Open, Is sixth cagoCubs'tWice Wednesday to run, one hit, one left. Hughes popped to Kessinger. over Jack Westland, the roll­ on the list with $69,592. lengthen its National League Second No runs, two hits, three left. ing, tree-locked layout mea­ Only Ralph Guldahl, with a lead to 5 1/2 games. Javier singled to center, s ures 6,867 yards with a streak starting In 1938, has Tbe Cardinals will return Maxvill walked. Hughes sac-·, Beckert grounded to short. 36-35-71 par. There are five won the Western three straight bome for a 13 game home- rificed runner to second an4 Williams bounces to Hughes par 3 holes and the compet­ times. And only once In 63 stand Friday, after thrashing third. Brock single d 'to cen- Santo struck out. No runs, no itive course record of 32-33- previous tournaments has an the Cubs 4-2 and 7-1. ter scoring Javier and hits. 65 first was carded by Tom­ amateur pluck.ed the crown. The dOuble victory was St. ,Maxvill. Flood flied out. Maris Fourth my Armour in 1926. Chick Evans, still competing. Louis' eight in the last nine .> struck out. Two runs, two hits, Brock ,grounded out. Flood did it in 1910, a tBeverly. games. They concluded a one left. singled to right. Maris forced PI~f~~~:u:r i~e~n rC~~~~~d in addition to. Casper and seven game road trip with a Flood, Bedert to Kessinger. approaches. It is not a course Gu1dahl only four others s uc­ single 108S, that coming Tues­ Clarence Jones s ingled up the Cepeda lined to Williams. that needs to. be ov"n.hf"nl"~ cessfully defellded tbeir West- day at tbe h3,f1ds of Chicago. middle. Stephe nson singled No runs, one hit, one left. Cincinnati opens tbe Cards' into righ-field caner. Browne home stand with three games. struck out. Culp struck out. Banks strule out. Jones sirI21'''''-...... ~ Kessinger grounded into a Los Angeles follows the Reds (Continued on Page 15) FinalI Summer into town With three, San Fran­ force play. No runs, two hits , ci sco comes in for four and two left. 1M TourllCllllellt. Elld Clos,e- Out Chicago for three. Third Dick Hughes survi ved some Cepeda popped to Beckert Jerry Wiley was tbe winner shaky earl'y going in the opener McCarver singled through the of the intramural horseshoe Wednesday co ride a Cardinal middle. Shannon singled to tournament concluded Tues­ DOG' uprising in the middle innings left, McCarve r stopped at se­ day. to victory. ond. Hands re placeQ Culp Marty Lazer and Ed Dris­ In the nightcap, a four run on mound for Chicago: Javier coll will play for the third inning was aU starter flied to Jones , McCarve r tag­ championship in the handball DAYS Steve Carlton nee ded in coast­ ging and moying to third. Max- tournament. ing to victory. The key play in the bill tbird w~s a high fly,' by Mike Shannon to right SALE- fi.eld, which Cub outfielder Dogpone Hot Clarence Jones lost in the sun. Group Men's Sportshirts Two runs scored on the play, Murdale Mercho~n_'_._... ~ which should have ended the Regularly $4.95-$5.:?5~ inning. , SALE $1.00 Here's play-by -play of ------Wednesday's first game : First y ,oung Men's Jeans ' Cards Brock grounde d out to and Ivy Pants 2nd pro $1.00 Becken. Flood got an in­ , } - field hit. . Marls singled to right sending · Flood to third. Young Men's Knit Shjrts Cepeda struck out. McCarver walked to fill the bases. R,gularly $3.95 SALE $1.95, ShaHon struck out. No runs , 2 hits, 3 left. lue Chambray C.P.o. Sh Cubs Kessinger walked. ' Becken Final Summer Close-Out grounded to Hughes, Kessin­ SALE $1.95 ger taking Third. Williams gr­ 25 Friendly Stores ounded to Cepe,da, Kessinger B()ys $port Sh-irts $1.95 taking third. Santo singled to right, scoring Ke s si n p; e r To Serve You SALE SAT. AUGUST 5th only. SALE! Most Stores Have Special , We Welcome These Credit O·ne. Group of Cards: sm Sweatshirts "Town & countrythor~e Bargains ·St. Clair Notion Bonk $1.66 *lIIinpis Bonkcha e Saturday, August 5 th, Only ·Central JIM'S ·Charge·it _S.,orting Goods ~amto 9pm *First Cord Open 9 • . m. to 9 p.m. , Murd.Je Murclol. Shopping Cent~r Murdale Shopping Center