Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

October 1966 Daily Egyptian 1966

10-15-1966 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 15, 1966 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1966 Volume 48, Issue 19

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 15, 1966." (Oct 1966).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1966 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1966 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Arms and the Man All's Fair in Love and Shaw SOUTHEIlH ILLIHOIS UNIVERSITY

Ca~I • • IIII_i' Volume.(8 s...... , . October IS, 1966 tt..1- 19 · Po~2

on the cover , THE HERO: Sergius brags of hi s military COUto age to impress Louko . Loter Sergiu, becomes engo;ed to th e comely ma id .

BLUHTSCHLI AI!RIVES: Coplain Blunhchli (Bruco Logsdon. loft) orrlves 01 tho Polltoff hom. as on ".fficiency" expert. Looking on is Louko r.4.nne LaVall.>.S.rgiu, (Dennis Schlocta), Nicolo (Na99Y Foltas), Mojor ".tkoff(AI Erickson} and Raina Petkoff (Rita Vereb).

Arms and the Man All's Fair: in Love and Shaw

"Either I s hall be remembered As in most of Shaw's plays, the as a playwrighr a s lo ng as Aris­ s to r y of Arms and the Ma n takes wphanes and rank with Shakespea r e a back sear ro [he message- in thiS or Moliere," re marke d Geor ge Ber­ case , that wa r is not a t all glamour­ nard Shaw, "or I s hall be a ous. Captain Bluntschli is used to f orgotten c lown before the end of poke fun at those who view wa r and the century." the world rhr'pugh rose-colored Shaw has not been fo r gonen. And glasses. while hi s humor and wit a r e admired BluntschlJ in fact, stands as one universally )If.' cC'n:..:',,\y is not con­ of Shaw's most imeres ting char­ side r e d a clown. acters. He is a realist, with no il­ St U theatre goers will have a lus ions about the romance of war. chance to sample Shaw's brand of He knows frum experie nce that war humo '· fro m Ocrober 21 through is dreadful bu s iness and he says so. 23. and fre m October 27 through He carries chocolates onto the 29 when the Southe rn Players pre­ battlefie ld to keep up his courage, s ent his Arms (Jnd lhe Man. and he preaches that it is a sold­ ier' s duty to avoid danger a s much The pia)" a jab at war and the a s poss ible. romantic ideas that man has tra­ Shaw's Ca ptain Bluntschli shocked ditionally he ld about war, wa s a most theatre- goers in the late 18005. controversial hit whe n it was first beca use he was a drastic departure presented in London in 1894. On fro m the s tereotyped mi litary offi ­ opening night a yo un g man in the cer of the lite rature of the same era. gallery s hou ted "Boo! " a s Sha w To add insult to injury, Shaw had rook a bow at curta in call. Sha w, Caprain Bl umschli win the handofthe without hesitation, turned in his heroine fro m the romantic but im­ direction and said, " My dear fe l­ practical Sergius. low, I quite agree with you; but Shaw is not bitter. His play is what a r e we two against so many?" primarily a r oma:1tic comedy. Bur, Shaw wo n a rousing cheer fro m the above a ll e lse, Shaw was a radical. audience. He loved to attack the conventional A rms and lhe Man begins with a mora lity and traditional pretensions chase (hat ends With the he r o In {he of his rime . However , hi s attack is heroine's bedroom. Ca ptain Blunl­ u~ u a l1 y light in nature and fo r thar s chli a Serbian office r , fl eeing fro m lea son he is perha ps more e ffective the victo rious Bu lgarian army, than some of his comemp:>raries. seeks refuge in (he bedr oom of Sha w had an outsranding reputa­ Raina Petkoff. a Bulgarian lady. rion as a journalist-critic before Raina helps the Ca ptain make good he began (Q write plays. But he his escape and after the war, Blunr ­ wasn't s atisfied artisticall y with schli r e turns {Q win Raina fro m journalis m. Sergi us, a Bu lga rian officer. He found the answer ro his frus -

By Ron Porent THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER: Coplaln Bluntschli hos 0 chocolot. to bolster his couroie after narrowly avoiding capture by the 8ulgarian Army. Raina Petkoff, a Bulgarion lady, aids Bluntschli in his escope. ,re

One mon booed and Show repl ied, " My deor fe ll ow, I qu ite ogree with you; but whot ore we t wo against so mon y? "

A PLEA: Nicola (Dennis Mitche ll ), the man servont, tri es to convi nce Louko that he is respon s ib le for her suc ceu in life a.tt d that s he s hould love him in return .

trations in the t heatr e. One of his first pl ays, rhae,wers' Houses i s a r ealistic expo se of s lum l and­ lordis m. The play lost money, but c r eated a furor in the press and Shaw was de lighted at his success in o utraging conventional morality. Shaw had found the pulpi t that fit his ta l ent e xactl y. I n {he next nine yea r s he wrote nine more plays, in­ cl uding Arm s and the .Han. Oy 1915. his pl ays were being s ta ged fro m Berlin to Japan and he was known (Q thearre l ove r s eve rywhe r e. Shaw live d for nearly a century. He di ed in 1950 at age 94. the most f am ous figu r e in Brirish dr ama since Shakespeare. On (he day he died. a note was JX)s red on the- gate of his ho use w hi ch read: " "Mr. 8ernar d Sha w passed peace ­ fu lly away at o ne m i nute [Q five o'cloc k thiS mo rni ng, 2 November. From rhe coffers of his genius he enri ched t he world."

Daily Egyptian

l'ubl lliOtw:-d III tht' l)E'p~ n mt:n1 <) 1 Journalll,m :-\""';(I~y through Saturda) throughout Iht' !;ehool yt'a r e'ICCp( dll rlng l: nlv t' rslt)· " ~c~1!on periods , . ... ~amln~ I I Dn ... ('.:oks, and I('R:01 hcllida)'s by Soolhe'rT1 Ill inois l:nlyersll), C~ rbondalt;'. illinoIS O:?Q()I. 3econd c.Iil'6 poSUI!E' paid at C

ON THE RUN: " Mamo" Petkoff (Tina Gautreaux. and her daughter Raina aid the tied Ca ptain Bluntschli after his narrow escape from the enemy . showing posltlons Dateline: Hastings, at 9 am. f4'"OCT06ER' Kl66 Woo¢land ' 2Q2~i­ =.,~"",,;oo0"'l Marslry~ &~ ... }truzmr October 14, 1066 LDC1l{ tnlcks '-'_0'

At 9 3.m. on Saturday, Oerobe r By Lon R. Shelby 14, 1066, the asse mbled fo rces of Wi lliam, Duke of Norma ndy, ad­ Associate Professor vanced up the hill towards the long line of Anglo-Saxon housecarl s and of Medieval History thegns under the com mand of Harold, King of Engl and: rhe Battl e of Hast­ ings had begun. At the end of a long da y of fighting Harold la y dead on rhe fie l d, s urrounded by his own dead and dying housecarls, who had fought ro (he bitter e nd to prorect th~ life and then the body o f thei r king. Two months later, on Christmas Da y. 1066, William "rhe Conqueror" wa s crowned King of Engl and in West­ minster Abbey. The r eS t of the Nor ­ man Conquest of E ngland followed in due ti m e . The yea r 1066 is a truly divts ive one i n E nglish hi story and thought; it separates the Angl o- Saxon from t he Anglo-Norman kingdoms , and it divide s those who favor what the Normans di d f r o m those who do not. There are sti l l some i n E ngland for whom rhe phr.! se , ' l1l ('nt~ of [ he ,.\ nglo - Saxons of 10b6 . I h,' \ " rm u fl C(Jflq li t' s r' If ..,:; on "The E ffect s of the Nor m an and pra isl 'd thc' qua l i li(:s which 1111.' ,":' ,' f fl ll !.!. U lld Impll. I (Ne w York: Conquest. .. i\'orma ns br ()u~ht 10 F: nR! Jsh ~O V l \ r n­ Charle s <.) c ribne r !:::. 'ions , 19/)/) i s Thi s book may be r ecommended me nr, , and I J n g u a ~ e . I n the o nC' of rh('se book s, a nd o nL' of the for those who ar e JU St ge rting ac­ f irst ha lf of rhis ce mur\, t hl.... Nor­ be n e r onl.' s. It i s a collecti on of quainted with I Ob6 and all char. man ~ contj nUl., d 10 g e l the- ir share essays b ~ three disti nguished pro ­ The four autho r s have genera lly of g l o r ~ as e xpe rts in m3lt e r ~ fess io na I hisro r ia ns and one avoided discuss ion of t he colltro­ military and (X> lit i cal, but the A n~l o ­ amate ur who has spec ialized in the ve r s ie s [hat have r aged around rhe Saxons e njoyed a r ev ival, and it history of 10flb. Oorothy White lock, evenrs and impac t of t he Norman was generally r ecogni zed by his­ Professo r of Anglo-Saxon al Cam­ Conquest; unfortunately, this ap­ tO r ians that fundamenta l e leme nt s bridge , ha s wriuen a balanced ac­ proac h ma y lead the r e ader unaware of the Anglo- Saxon m o narch~ , of the co unt of "The Angl o-Saxor, Achieve­ of these proble m s into thinking {hat acimin i srrative and legal s yste m, and me nt." Professo r David Dougl as , t he subjecl i s s impl er than it r eally eve n of m i lit ary o r gan i ~a tion were who recentl y pu bli shed the standard is .

The Norman Conque.t "Soxonfyrd holdin3 Q hill, " a section of th~ Boy~u)[ Tapestry , Th~ tapestry. 230 feet long. depicts the Norman conquest of England in 1066 , DAILY · ~GYPTI"~ -1'", • . 5 "

Indians no longer hunt the fo res t, but autumn blar.es through th em still.

Of Indian Summer and Indian Tales Three Tours of Southern Illinois' Color

By Jody Erwin

The I ndians w id it this way. rher e (urn south' toward [he I'erne In the fall o f the year, with win­ Clytfe State Park. Ferne C lytfe , ter co m ing on, celestial hunter s o ne of the most secluded spotS in s lew the Greal Bear. His blood tht: s tat\,.', contains a lake and tWo r eddened m 3ny of t he l ea ves of [he hug\,.' natura l caves . forest; othe r s we r e yellowed as Co nrinuJn~ south, go Ihrough fat splatte r ed (\1 1{ of the ken-I e in Gorevi lle and Buncombe to High­ which the v cookl j h; m . way 14 6. and tht' r e turn east. Next Thi s is t he ;eason of the hum. StOP is Dixon Springs Stale Park and Today-as in th .' days of the Indian­ il ~ mo r e than 1 , ~UO waterfalls. the foliage of Southe rn Illinois is JUSt past tht' park , turn no.nh o n a lIve wnh CtJio r , and Dwight H. Highwa y 14 5 past Lake Glendale . and M cC urdy. assistant professor of thro ugh Eddyv ill e . JUSt north of forestry. has outlined three lOurs Eddyvi lle the highway passes by of rhe area- anyone of them a Hay:; C r eek Canyon. 1O the we st, pleasant Sunda y drivE' through the and Indian Kitche n, to the east. most colo rful spotS o n the m3p. Highwa y 1-16 is of special his­ The tours should be taken dur­ torical ime r est. It roughly paralle ls ing these l asl tW O weeks of Octob­ the Trail of Tears, the route er. when the foliage is in its final Che rokee Indians took on l h C' i r and most brilliam s tages of color . forced m igration from No rth Caro­ The first [Qur ca kes the sight­ lina to Oklaho m:l Te rritor y in the seer west from Carbondale on Hi gh ­ 1830s. wa y 13 a nd 14 9 through Murphysboro Just past Dixon Springs (urn north [Q Lake Murphysbor o State Park, on Highway 14 5 to Lake Gle ndale which was established in 1720. Then, and through Eddyville . No nh of west on 14 9 again [Q Highway 3. Eddyville the highway passes by A [Urn south on 3 takes the tr ave ller Ha ys C r eek Canyon, to the west, past excavated Indian petroglyphs and, o n the east, Indian Kitche n. (carve d symbols) on -Founta in Bluff; Highwa y 145 returns you [0 Hi gh­ the world's longest pipeline sus­ way 13 in Harrisburg. pension bridge ; Devil' s Backbone State Park with its picnic areas The third tour begins where the and playgrounds; and the Tower second e nds -at Harrisburg and the Rock nationa l monument, just above junction of Highways 13, 14 5, and Grand Towe r. 34. Going south on 34 leads to the Past Grand Tower on Highway 3 Garde n of [he Gods, with its is the sceni c LaRue Swamp wild­ picwresque rock formations. East life ar ea. Just south of there, take of the Garden, at Forest Service Hi ghway 146 east. Turn north on Road 17 and Highway 1, is Pounds !ilghway 127 to Bald Knob, the Hollow Lake, nestled in a deep, scene of E aster s unrise services in wooded valley. Northward on High­ the spring, where there is a huge way 1 is Highway 13. for the r eturn lighte d cr oss overlooking the west to Carbondale. countryside. Once again on 127, Along each of these tour routes heading north, the travelle r is on the scene r y is beautiful, som e ­ his way home. times br eathtaking. The land, much The second tour m eanders through of it. is still unspoiled. And for a The leaves Ir. ..p precarious. and fu tile hold on summer. the central part of Southern Ulinois . few hours o ne can imagine Indians Take Highway 13 east to' Highway again hunting the red and golden 148 and rurn south into the Cr ab for est s by day and r eturning hom e Orchard Wildlife Refuge. Highway to te ll their childre n the legend of 14 8 connects With Highway 37, and the celestial humer s . Daily Egyptian Book Scene Two Views of America's Universities

Humorous Insights Computerization From Two Britons On the Campus

A Sh t) T( If aL k o n (he C (lmpu S . by Th e Mul li t-ersilY , by Nicholas Von Jonathan AHken and Michael Beloff. Hoffman. New York: Holt. Rinehart New York, Atheneum , J 966. and Wi nston, 1966. 20 1 pp. $4.95.

American college studenrs, upon Three IBM cards make up the meeting a visitor from a foreign design for the dust jacket of The country. are usually most interested Mu l ti l·ersit y . No more appropriate in learning what impress ion the symbol could have bee n chosen, for Un i[ed States a nd its people have the book is an exam ination into one made upJn the visitor. This humo r­ of the most perplexing and frustrat­ ous, de lightful book tells of the ing phenomena of our time: the i mpressions made upon (wo E nglish huge, im per sonal educational insti­ studems. tutions which crank out s tudents on The authors, now both 24 years an assembly line basis as if they old and graduates of Oxford , were were so many television sets Olf selected by that university [Q come autOm obiles. to the United States in the fall of The IBM card- as students who 1964 [0 represenr Oxford in a de­ P ERIPAT ETIC CRI T ICS: Mic;h oel BelcH an d Jonath a n , a uthors have r ecently gone thr ough the baring tour which took the m f rom of A Short Wa lk on the Ca mpus . agonies of r egisrration will r eadily Maine to MiSSissippi, a nd from Wis­ attest- plays as intimate a part in cons in to F lorida. They participated an Oxford graduate ju s t know a ll of nities. They found they could " s park modern university life as it does in in ,46 de bates , held ar both la r ge this from "the top of his he ad? " off a controve r s ia l pass ionate dis­ the cost accounting or quality con­ universi[ie s and s mall colleges . We continually hear [hat the c ussion among s tudems on a lmos t tfol departme nts of industry. And While the author s s tate that this is Br itish have no sense of humor, but any ca mpus " by innocently e nquiring the student is r e duce d, at least in not a " s e rious a na lys is of Ame rican thiS book certainl y di s proves that about the me r its and de - merits of his view, to a set of numbers or a s ociety, jXllitics or education," they point, at le as t as far as these two the fraternity system. These com­ small pile of chaff fro m the punched­ maimain that ofte n "a snapanedc Ol e young me n are concerned _ "It is ap­ me nts we r e s ome of the bittere st and o ur cards . may r evea l as much as the deepest pa r entl y a point of honour for a s mos t humo r less in the book. For many a lumni as jXlssi b"'l e to turn up e xample : " We found it difficult to o n this occas ion, whi ch for some understand wh y any s tudent s hould Reviewed by reason is known a s 'Home co ming wis h to c hange the neat individual Larry L orenz Reviewed by Da y' - rathe r a misno mer s ince rhe accommodation us uall y provided in Richard Rasche ave rage alumnus cons umed so much ca mpus dormitories for the life of liquor, both before and afte r [he mass uncleanliness and ungodliness footba ll game , that he had the gre at­ offered by fraternities. " The se ar e the conclusions Nicho­ e s t d ifficulty in coming home ." "Fraternities give the lie to the analysis." Some of the r efe r e nces to las Von Hoffman reaches in bis " Sex is the most popular of the norion that Ame rica is a country con­ s tudy, a journalistic overview of [he things Briris h will be missed by e xt ra curricular activities on {he cerne d only with the future , and American r e aders, but the book is so Univer s ity of Il linois. The book Ame rican c3 mpus. It '1s dis cussed, heedless of the numbir_g gras pofthe began as a se ries of artic les for [he brilliamly argue d a nd is so me aning­ andl ysed , argued ove r, and some­ pa s t , care less oftra'dj.t ion, s ceptical ful, that it will re ve al ins ights Chicago Daily News, and ther ein lies times e ven practised. \"" e doubt, of the irra ti onal. Where the clubs its we akne.p s . For it lacks the de pth that we on the s PO( cannot o r will though, rhal il is e ve r full y e njoyed, of Oxbridge perpetuare a class not s ee . of a more s cholarl y study. And y on fo r the beacon of pa ssion is s hroude d s tructure , the frate rnities of the Ne w Hoffman has taken the student's point The autho r s , during a strenuous in a fog of ve r bal profundity and Wor ld create one . They are in­ 12 week (Our, managed to rake notes of Vi ew, fo r the most pan, thus careful planning which seem s to c ubators fo r immaturity. The per­ lImiting its ohjectivit:y. and ma ke observations for a book s urr ound e ve r v amorous advance. petuate in the ir me mbers a ll the more m ature ly reas oned tha n many If a s t'fde nt ha's a n inte r est in sex s il liness of ado lesce nce jus t at a But Von Hoffman is a journalist's co ming from o lde r a nd mo r e ex­ a t a ll , he is cond e mne d to unre lieve d time when s tude nts ought to be journa list. Formerl y with the Daily perienced write r s . The y wenr awa y te dium, fo r the life of vice and the awake ning to [he e xciteme nt and News, where he wrote Mississip pi from Ame rica fe e ling bewilde rment life of virtue go equa ll y un ­ res pons ibilities of university life. 1\ ot ebook s ever a l years ago, Von and jealous y. "We e nvied the afflu ­ r e warded. " They fo s te r the most absurd a nd Hoffman has moved on {Q the Wash­ ence displayed in architecture and The authors were in this country archaic traits of the E ng lish public ington Post.-an indication of his assests on almos t every campus. We while the preside ntial e lection of s chool, and they foster them a m ong capabilities. His r epon ing of the were surprised by rhe seeming in­ 196 4 wa s in progress. The ir com­ people already well past the age of indignities and frustr3tions of uni- abi lity of a ll bu r a s mall proportion me nr s o n the jX)litical parries are s choolboys . . .. Fraternitie s em­ versity life is accur ate and percep­ of the s tudents e ither to appreciate both humorous and as tute . They phas ise a synthetic community tive. to the full or to profit fro m their attende d a Goldwate r r a Uy, wh ich s pirit, often in highly frivolous form fortune ... is most inter e sting seen through - but they bree d intole rance of Within the limitat ions noted, he They dis cuss, for e xample , sllc h their eyes. The y als o attc nded a minorities , a blind desire to conform has made a valuable contribution; subjects as life on the Ame rican Bo bby Kennedy rally in Ne w Yo rk, to a pat!:ern of un s werving nor­ to stude nt s , to show them that the y ca mpus , fraternities, a footba ll and o ne of the authors "cras he d mality." are not alone in the well of imper­ game, s e x, Iv y League schools, the gate " mo r e or le ss, to a s wank Whi le you may not agree With sonality; to administrators, if only church and r e ligion, JXI litics , civil pany of politiCians , movie s tars everything· the y s ay, the fre s hness they would r ead it, to give them an rights a nd the " colour" problem. and other VI PS, of their ins ights a s well a s the ir awareness of the jaded view s tu­ One of the noticeable things about The larger part of one c hapte r is s tyle makes rhi s book well wo rth dents have of them and their book the is how well it is written. devoted (Q their views o n fratef- reading. institutions. There are a -few error s because of unfamiliarity with matters of which they speak, s uch"as saying "Congress Library" instead of L i­ Pancho Vill a brary of Congress. There are a few typographical e rro r s which a r e no fault of the authors, but now and Commander then an extra comma would have Guerrilla in Mexico clarified the thought and saved the Forward_: I).:ln c ho V illa , by man who cam~ from peonage to z apata we r e the only two major re- reading of a sentence. But how William Douglas Lansford. Los become history- that he was an figures in the Mexican Revolution many American s tudents, eve n Angeles: Sherbourne Press Inc., illiterate a nd pUT]Xl seless outlaw who never changed their coats for graduates, would USe the plurals 1965. 283 pp. $6.50. who in just four year s for ged him­ anyone or anything. They lived and "stadia" and "gymnasia." These Author William Do uglas Lansford self into the most brilliant guerrilla died, each loyal to his credo , and that authors s ound Educated! spent five years as a sergeant in commande r the western hemisphe r e credo was the people of MeXico. The debate rs did not always en­ the Marines, acquired the Purple has ever pr oduced. including such Villa. who had neve r owned a dear the mse lves to everyone. At Hean with I S other decorations and m en as Jeb Stewart, Mosby. C hief foot of land in his life designed Columbia: liThe de bate was held in a is intrigued with guerilla warfare . Joseph. Roman-Nose or Crazy­ the oru y Peoples' Land Distribution s pectacular marbled rotunda which Lansford succeeds in portra ying Horse. program which has ever worke d. mis:ht have graced anyof the world's Pancho Villa in life-lilce terms to The important thing {Q r e member And this includes those exist ing in great cathedrals . The solemn at­ the extent that the r eader will have abo_UI Villa is that he raised his Russ ia and Cuba roday. mosphere was quickly dispersed by very little trouble unde rstanding his army complete ly from the e arth The Mexican Revolution r esulted Michael's first sentences: 'I under­ motivation and objectives. without the backing of an organized in a guided de mocracy while s tand General E isenhowe r was 'once governme nt or country. Russia's became a dictatorship. in charge he r e at Columbia. It mus t Lansford de parts from the basiC It's interesting ro note that Pancho be the only unive rsity in the world at previous history concerning Villa Villa chased by over 20,000 which the intellectual qualifications Reviewed by and tells his story in novel form. American soldiers, led by Ge neral needed to become President are Derry D. Cane The facts, the scenery and the HBlack Jack" Pershing. was never less than those neede d to become a characters are essentially correct. caught, yet at times he could have s tudent. " The author spent 15 year s r e;­ r eached out a nd touche d his pur­ Literary, his torical, political and His book will be of real interest searching and talked with the people s uers. other references abound. They sound to m ilitary histor y buffs and those who actually witnessed various In terms of the strategy employed fresh and easy, but one wonders if who are curious about techniques events that create the myth s ur­ by the U.S. today in Viet Nam, this perhaps a great deal of thought and of counter insurgency. rounding the man Villa. He make s book takes on added significance and r esearch went into them. Or does He pointS out that Villa was a the point that Pancho Villa and importance. Irma Duncan A Dancer's Story

Dunc an Dancer, by Irma Duncan. book r e ally deals with the latte r's Middletown, Connecticut ; Wesleyan life and Irma' s relationship there­ University P r ess, 1965. 352 pp. to. Thr oughout dle book filte r s the $6.95. many !=iJdes of the woman, Isadora. In 1906 the pr espectu s o f the Grune­ For the anis t in dance this is a wald school stated: "To rediscover faSCinating book that gives mor e of the beautiful, rhythmical morions the details of the life of Isador a of the human body, to call back-to Duncan, first American dancer. For life again that ideal movement which the student in dance this is an should be in har mony with the high­ est physical t ype, and to awaken once more an a rt which has s lept Reviewed by for twO thousand year s - these are Toni Intro vaio the serious aims of the school." What influence did she have o n exciting boo k that gives intrigUing dance? Modern dance at the time glimses into the study of dance ­ was not known so ballet was the of early American modern dance dance of the day - the theatrical From the d ... t jo cket - and delightful excurs ions with the dance of the day. Michael Fokine various groups of Duncan dance r s adopted many of the ideas Isadora THE KEHHEDY GRAVE , Doubts, I;k. the flome, sti ll bu,n . as they rour Europe, America and Duncan brought to the dance and thus Asia. For the average reader, this the Russian ballet underwent the book is comparable to an adventu r e trans formation for which it is known with a novel. today. And supposedly Jaque s ­ The author, Irma Duncan was born Da lc r oze founded his whole system A Devil's Advocate Irma Dorette Henrie tte Erich­ of Eurythmics on what he had seen Grimme , but in 1905 at the age of on sever al visit s to the Dun can eight she was t aken by her mother school. Certain it was t hat Dun­ to a new dancing school. The teacher can' s un ique dance an r epr esented was Isado r a Duncan and the linle one of the very few o r iginal art For November 22 forms the United St ates had produced girl was given the name of Irma Duncan. This autobiography of Irma in less than twO hundred year s o f Duncan is the s tory of her life exist ence . And of cour se she was Rush to Ju.dgment, by Mark Lane. ment's invest igarors, fo~, all their dominated by the personality of Isa­ New York.: Holt, Rinehart and Wins ­ vaunted prowess and unlimited r e­ dora Duncan, dancer. ton, Inc . , 1966. $5.95. sour ces, could not (o r would not) Through the eyes of Irma Duncan come up With. is r ecorded the failure of Isadora' s If. as Chief J ustice Earl Warr en On page 194, for example , he re­ dream of a " school of life ." She has declared, all of the information pons on Mrs. Acquilla Clemons , an t ried to establish schools in Ger­ in the possession of the Warr en uncaJled witness (Q t he Tippett many ("It was Germany' s privilege CommissIon will not be disclosed in shoot ing who descr ibes a killer to­ in the opening years of the t wen ­ our lifetime, it will not be Mark tall y dtfferem than Oswald, and r e­ t ieth century to o ffer the com­ Lane' s faulL veals the existe nce of Mr. and Mrs. In Rush to Judgment, New York. partivel y unknown American dancer Frank Wright, witnesses who were both serious r ecognition and attorney Lane has neatly packaged never inte rviewed by anyone. Tear­ the results of his two and a half luc rative s uccess. Shl! -chose Ger­ ing aside the glib ir r elevancies of the many, s he once r emar ked, ' a6 the Repo n , Lan e exposes the central center of philosophy and cul­ fact: the Commission' s case was so ture which I then believed it to be, Revi ewed by fragile It coul d not have withstood the for the finding of my school.' "), P e nn Jones, Jr. batte rLn g of a De"U' s Advocate . in France. in America, and finally In a sense, Rush Lo Ju.dgment is in Russia. Her attempts were a chilling document, fOT in it Lane thwan ed by financial problems, her tells of the Commission' s hostility scheming Sist er, German burghers, year investigation aimed at r esolving towards himself and his e ndeavours and RUSSian bureaucr ats. some of the more nagging enigmas and how he was hounded by the FBI, , T h roughout the work, the r e ader s urround ing the case. in fact accosted by two agents In front meets with the famous and their Whe r e as the Warr en Report has of his apartmem with an absurd de­ r eaction to this new dance and its been te rmed a brief forthe prosecu­ mand. In a super c 1l1ou s s niff at founder and her pupil s: tton, R'lSh t o Judgment has been Commission critics, Allen Dulles .. Richar d Wagner . .. 'The most viewed a polemic for the defense. It r ecentl y remarked that if anyone genuine of all art forms is the dance. is far more t han that. kn ew who beside Oswald did it, they Its artis tic medium is the living From the dustjacke, Lane has come up with startling should bring him on in. Lal'}e may human being, and not merely one new in formation that the govern- yet do so part of it but the whole body from the beginning r=tn~ mother, so to the sales of the feet to the top s peak -- of th e~de rn dance of to­ of the head, For anyone completely day. Appraising Billy Graham: senSitive to art, music and poetr y can only truly become comprehen­ Through the eyes and ears of s ible through the art of t he dance­ Irm a Duncan the reader can al ­ most hear the dancer Isadora tell mime.' II The Man and His Message "John Gal swonhy r e membered her s tudents: If ••• that there we r e our dancIn g years later, Lecturing three kinds of dancer s : First, those at Princeton University, he spoke who consider dancing as a son of of losing oneself in the contem­ gymnastic drill, made up of im­ 8"ly Graham: Tnt' Au.'t.hurt::.ed appraisal of his methods and his personal and graceful arabesques; Biol!,raphy, by John Pollock. New message. pl at ion of beauty. He said, 'How lost was I when I first looked on second, those who, by concpntrating York: McGraw- Hill Book Company, The author does not hesitate [Q their minds, lead the body into t he 1966. 277 pp. $4.95. r ecord the statements of Mr. the Gr and Canyon of Arizona; when I first saw Isadora Duncan's child rhythm of a desired emotion, ex­ Gr aham's most severe critics, nor pr essing a r emem bered feeling or For more than fiftee n years Billy does he go out of his way to defend dancers .. , on the Egyptian desert unde r the moon.' .. expe rience; and fin ally. those who Graham has been disturbing the him against his critics. He lets 'convert the body into a luminous complacency of people ar ound the the man's life speak for itself, and HWalter Dam r osch", told me , ' Isadora Duncan's delineat ion of flUidity, s urrende ring it to the in­ world. in so dOing, his weaknesses, spir ation of the soul.' This last Some have called him the leader failures, and fault y judgments ar e Beethoven's Seventh Symphony, she saw II as t he truly c reative of a " hot gospel circus ," some laid on the line beside the faith, twenty-five year s ago, he lped to open my eyes and mind to the s ignifi­ dancer •.. have tried to r elate him to the endurance, and uner depende nce This book reads easily - a dance "snake -ha ndling funda me nta lis ts ," upon God, which characterize hi s cant connection between the art of music and dance. When I s ta rted to histor y that cannot be pur down until life and work. the last page is r eached. This book will not satisfy ever y­ work on the scenario of the drama­ body who r eads it, nor will it answer tization of the Ninth, It was as Reviewed by all of the questions one may have if Beethoven's music controlled me Our Reviewers Harrall A, Ho ll concerning Mr. Graha m. It does, and prevented me from introducing however, satisfy the purpose of the any e le ment which smacked of the Richard Rasche is a m ember of author, name ly, to present a por­ theat rical or artificial.' .. the st aff of Morris L ibrary. others have followed his challen'ge trait of a man dedicated to a mission, Since the author's life was pre ­ Derr y D. Cone is education pr o­ co unus ual romminmenr to the Si ncer e beyond question, and humbly domLnated by Isadora Duncan, the gram manager of the St . Louis C hristian faith, but fe w who have depende nt upon Divine leadership Globe-Democrat. seen or heard him have been able in the fulfillment of his calling. Larry Lor enz is a gr aduate assis­ to ignore the man or his preaching. Regardless of one's per sonal tant in the Depanment of Journalism. In the thlnldng of many, his has attitudes toward Billy Graham and Penn Jones, Jr., is editor of been an "appointment with great­ his work, the r eader of this bio­ The Midlothian (Texas) Mirror. ness." graphy will be Impressed, if not Harrall A. Hall is on the st aff Billy Graham : The Authorized moved, by tbe man and his gospel, of the Baptist Student Foundation. Biography , by J obn Pollock, is an and will be grateful to the autho r , Toni Inrravaia is an accomplish­ open, unreserved story of tbe man John Pollock., tor the unvarnished ed artist in dance and teaches and what has made him. It is a rrank way in _whi ch he tells his stor y. modern dance at SIU. ~ ...... DAILY E.GYPTIAH Oct.b", 15, 1966 Recording Notes Conozoa a Su Vecino Peter Nero EI Cacique Urraca Like Willie Mays Comes To Play En el conJunto de figuras Ind(genas s us mujeres, nmos y enfermas a Un centavao Penomeno: By Bob Budler que demostraron noble heroismo y mejor r esguardo y con los mejoref3: Perfil d. Urraca Copley News Service gran bravura junto con robustas C3- guerreros de su tribu contraatac6 pacldades de IIderato frente al fieramente. Hernando de Soto llegO It would be difficult to pick the avance de las trop3S de los con­ COD refuerzos, salvando al Licen­ zadores sin oponer resistencia outstanding pianist recording these quistadores espanoles, pasando as{ ciado de la muene y cuando los alguna. Por dos anos la colonia days but Peter Nero would be In a constituirse en nuestros d£as en espanoles salieron huyendo en reti­ permanece l1bre de ataques, pero the running all the way. Nero is a claros s(mbolos de la rebeld{a y rada , los indio,S cayeron sabre ellos los espanoles comenzaron a co meter SOrt of Willie Mays In the musical coraje de la raza india en varias en los desfl1aderos de las montanas abusos de todo t!po y los indios field-he really comes to play. de las naciones americanas. la y s610 mediante esfuerzos se levantaron en pie de guerra. Peter's latest RCA-Victor album figura de Urraca ocupa un lugar desesperados pudieron alcanzar BUS Urraca nueva mente se va a las discreto, no muy ampliament'e cono-, arn.as pero mediante falacias y bjljo "Peter Nero on Tour" is an ex­ naves en la costa. '" citing disc. It consists of the best cido. Este valiente cacique vivio Espinosa funda mas tarde una solemne juramenta de que estar£a a Htakes'· of concens given by the en las Se.!aF de, Veraguas en colonia en", Nata en uno de los salvo 10gra.9 convencerlo a que piano artist at Phoenix College, el lstmo de Panama a mediados lugar~s mas atractivos que en su vi site a Nata. Una vez sue 10 tienen del Siglo XV I, sabemos sobre sus opinion exist(an en el Istmo. Deja en su JX>der, los e spanoles encar­ Phoenix, Arizona; Southern Colo­ J rado State College, Pueblo, Colo­ luchas a {raves de los ~omentariO S a Francisco Companon encargado , celan al cacique y 10 env{an .... a de los cronistas espanoles de la de la colonia y regresa a Panama Nombre de Dios con la intencion rado; and at Loretto Heights cof­ lege, Denver, Colorado. epoca. _ .- para 1uego tener que regresar con de embarcarlo para Espa'fra. Feliz­ The fact that Nero was not con­ Pocos anas despues de que Pedra­ refuerzos debido a los nuevos mente, el heroico cacique logra tent to wax one concen and let it rias Davila tundara la Ciudad de ataques de Urraca· a la colonia. romper las cadenas y regresa a Panam!. en 1519. en las costas Luchan can el bravo cacique en sus montanas a continuar su lucha go at that is indicative of the pride drl no ha mucha descubie no Mar las montanas JXlr cinco d(as pero en contra de los invasores blancos. he has In his work. While he gave the same basic concen at' each del Sur, PIzarro y el Licenciado los refue rzos tienen que regresar en Al igual que su prototiJX>, el QUibian, college, it was no easy matter Gaspar de de Espinosa se diri¥ie­ retirada a Nata, dejando al cacique en la '" costa )lone de Veraguas, ron hacia el oeste de Panama en incolume. Pedr arias nombra en­ Urraca escaJX> de la furia de los picking the best takes forthe album. donde les habran inform ado que tonces a Diego de Albites a cargo c ristianos para ir a morir entre For example, the outstanding of­ viv(a un cacigue llamado Urraca: de esa region y este final mente la gente de s u propia raza .... fering of "Willow Weep for Me:' This mellow extended version, which el cual decfan pose(a inmensas 10gra ,.. llegar a un ac"erdo con EI g9bierno de la Republica de riquezas en oro. Nuevamente la sed Urraca, 10 que no aP{1'ado a Pedra­ Panama ha honrado su memoria Peter calls a tribute to An Tatum (dig those runs), is excellent. But, insaciable de tesaras de los con­ rias ql!J.~n deCide reemplazarlo JXlr heroica, entre otras casas, eri­ quistadores y s u imagtnacion febrll Companon. gtendole un monumento frente al the two takes not used in the album de aventureros pudieron crear fan­ Al oeste de Veraguas. e n la es­ colegio de maestras Normal de are also outstanding and should be tas(as doradas, iluminadas por los casamente JX>blada provincia de Santiago de Ver,-uas, la cual mira issued some day. JX>ss1bly in other albums. destellos de joyas que creian que Chiriqu(, Benito Hunado es enviado hacia las serr amas que en un tiem~ los ind{genas guardaban e n s us a fundar un a colonia y los dos el cacique tan bravamente defendlO, What Nero was trying for in this palacios verdes. Ante el ata9ue de principales caciques, Vareclas y y s u perfH aparece estampado en album was , as he put it, lit ical boss of Louisi­ climax, and eve r-watchful television "Campaign 66." (5 p.m., Ch. 1·2) ana. (9:30 p.m., Ch. 8) NEW RECORDINGS is zooming in on the issues. Bell T elephone Hour, in its new Two election-year r eJX> rts ar e format, present s •• A Portrait of WEDNESDAY HSO What's New-Ho rst Jankow­ scheduled for Sunday viewing. ABC ' s Van Cliburn." the young Texan who s ki." "Election '66" this week tries to "Murde r at NBC" is the highly J ankowsid' s jingling piano has that assess the impact of the Viet Nam unlikely title of a highly unlikely HWalk in the Black Forest" sound war on the elections. The program spy spoof starring Bob Hope in his throughout this collection of stan­ is the third in a series of six second s pecial of the season. Bob, dards and original compositions. specials. Bill Lawrence and Howard as mad scie ntist, is s urrounded by Title tune is out as single and might K. Smith will analyze the Oregon spies Milton Berle, Red Buttons, make ic. Horst has JX>t ent platter and Massachusetts senatorial races Johnny Car son, Jonathan Winters, package here with other tunes in­ while columnist Joseph Kr aft will and other s . (8 p.rn .. Ch. 6) cluding "Moonlight Cocktail," discuss his s urvey of public opinion "The Confession," an original "Strangers In the Night" and "Grand on the war. drama by "David Karp, is the ABC Amour" getting never-before-heard "Campaign 66" is a six - part Stage 67 feature. It features Arthur styling by German anist . (M e rcury) series from CBS. This week's pro­ Kenn edy and Brandon de Wilde. " A Heart Filled With Song-John gram examines the Republican (9 p.m .. Ch. 3) Gar y." pany's chances in November, es­ Gary goes all out in putting across pecially in Southern gubernatorial THURSDAY lineup of songs he selected himself r aces. Diffe ring philosophies within for this set. His summenime sonie the party will be outlined by Califor­ u.s. A. - Art. Jack Tworkov, an on TV has broadened his audience nia gubernatorial nominee Ronald abstract-expressionist and ins truc ­ and those who first got to know Reagan, Michigan governor George tor at Yale's School of Fine Ans him via [he tube will delight in this Romney and former Vice President discusses r ecent developments in r elease. "What Now My Love," . expressionist painting. (9 p.m., Ch. "Till," "Be My Love," " If Ever 8) I Would Leave You," "While We're UBiography" sketches the life of Young" and "The Shadow of Your TODAY Ronald Reagan the Fiore lla H. LaGuardia, colorful Smile" help make up great tune HBrigadoon," Lerner and Loewe's r e form mayor of New York City in lineup. the 19405. (9: 30 p.m., Ch. 8) "Ter esa Br ewer-Gold Country." Broadway musical hit of 1947 about captured the J 958 Tchaikovsky Piano two New Yorkers who lose the ir way ' Bantam Brewer broke into s how Co mpetition in Moscow. (5:30 p.m., FRIDAY bUSiness a long tim e ago with country in the mist of the Scottish High­ Ch.6) lands, stars Roben Goulet, Peter far e and he rein s he goes that route "We a r e Not Alone," explores again on current country and Fill and Sally Ann Howes. Among MONDAY the more memorable songs are science's case fo r the exist ence Western clicks. Her catch-in-the ­ "Waitin' for My Dearie ," "There "Biography" traces the career oi life on othe r planet s. The program voice delive r y helps sell "The T ip But for You Go I," " Almost Like of Herbe n Hoover, 31 st President is based on a book by Walter Sul­ of My Fingers," "Once a Day," Being in Love," and Hearne to Me, of the United States. (9:30 p.m., livan, science editor of the New " Ev il on My Mind" and "Don't Bend to Me." (8:30 p.m., ·Ch. 3) Ch.8) York Times. (9 p.m., Ch. 3) Touch Me," and more. Ter esa's "The Star Wagon," Maxwell An ­ still a top-notCh singer. (RCA ­ --Man of a Thousand Faces," is the HMake Mine Mink, II a J 960 movie Victor) best of the Sarurday night late import from England, features Ter­ derson's comedy-fantasy, follows movies. It's the story of Lon Chaney, ry-Thomas as one of a gang of the adventures of a man who invents " Nancy Sinatra-Nancy in Lon­ a time machine . (1 0 p.m., Ch. 8) don." one of the silent screen's most hilariOUS thie ves. (10 p.m., Ch. 8) famous actors. James Cagney stars. Refusing to be stereotyped in (10:30 p.m., Ch. 6) the "Boots" groove, Nancy nifties TU ESDAY a program of ballads, folk songs and rhythm numbers. Having SUNDAY UMen in Cages" is a CBS News climbed the c harts with the big beat, repon on American prisons and the Nancy can now benefit from some A'Election '66." (12 noon, Ch. 3) men in tbem. Roger Mudd is nar­ good A&R efforts to s howcase the '~eet the Press," has as its rator. (9 p.m., Ch. 12) talent she has. October ~ 5, 1966 DAILY ~YPT~ ' Pap'

SID Health Ceo ter ...

NURSE MARY LOUIS JONES AND DAVID SHARPENSON. A PATIENT IN THE NEW INFIRMARY.

... Good Place for a Shot in the _4rm

A virus c urrentl y going around the STU ca mpus has the Health Center checking BIERER TYPES OUT A PRESCRIPTION some I SO persons dally. LABEL. "The virus started a week after school began and has been a persiste nt t hing all the way through, " a physician at the cente r commented. Usually the virus hits the upper r es­ piratory syste m or the intestines, or both a r eas at [he same [ime . It doesn't respond [00 well [ 0 medicat ions. Rest and good care seem [ 0 be [he best treatment for it. An infirmary was added to the Health Service this fall. On [he average, five pa­ tients are confine d to bed the r e e ve ry day except -Saturdays and Sundays. Excludlng the weekend again. the Health Service fLll s a daily total of 185 prescrip­ tions and gives from e ight to ten immunizations dally. _ The staff at the Health Service includes eight parttime dO l:.tor s . twelve nurses. eight or derlies and a full time laborarory technician.

Photos by NA THAN JONES

AT TIlE LABORATORY, MRS . PHILUP PHARMACIST FRED BIERER REACHES FOR A BOTTLE OF COOK EXAMINES A SLIDE. MEDICATION . O .~toI!o'. 15. 1.966.: WSIU Radio to Broadcast Saluki Football This Evening '> The SIU vs. State Cbllege Tobin (economiCS) discuss the in the News" at 9:37 a.m. child rearing, and creative 5:30 p. m. of Iowa football concesl will present and future of pro­ Monday on WSIU-Radio. activitie s for children. Mus ic in the Air. be broadcast live from Cedar fessional baseball with Bill Other features: 12:30 p.m. Falls, Iowa, beginning at 7: 20 Veeck on " Special of the News Report. p. m. today on WSIU-Radio. Week" at 8 p.m. Su nday on 7 p. m. WSlU-Radio. IO ~i::;~n Parents: This series 2:45 p.m. Dateline: The World-Im- Other programs: Other highlights: deals with family problems, ,-T;.r;.a...;.n;.s.:.a;.tl.:.an;..t;..ic:....;.p.:.r.;.of_i_Ie_. ___..;. po_"'_ an_t_ev_e_n_t_s _i_n_t_he_ h_' e_Ids, IO a.m. 10 a. m. Monday's TV Log Santa Claus From Southern I II i r. o i 5: Salt Lake C ity Choir: Music News, interViews, light con­ chorally performed by one " Schizophrenia, [he Shat­ is just around the corner! versation, and pop music of of [he greate st choral tered Mirror," will be s hown special interest to reside nts groups in the world today. at 8: 30 p.m. Monda y on Let us help you with your interior pointing and decora. of Southern Illinois. WSIU-TV. tin9 •. we hove some openings in November through 12:30 p.m. Oche r progra ms: :'~cember 15th . 12: 30 p.m. News Repon. 10: 40 a .m. News Repon. Adventure of Science. We olso will be able to help you choose your color se· 2: 15 p. m . lections Mondoy, T uesday, Thurs day or Fridayevenings. 3:10 p.m. T he Mu SiC Room. (popular). 12:30 p.m. Spectrum. The Big Picture . 5: 30 p.m, Phone Dean Adams... 549·1748 5:30 p. m. Musi c in t he Air. 4: 30 p.m. MuSiC in t he Air. What's New: The Lost Pony. 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m . The Sunday Show: A round- 0:30 p.m. Bring Back the Bands: Band NOW.. . music. up of [he week's events. ~ ~~knel~~,1a~~es~~ nlury : T he 8:35 p.m. 10:30 p. m. Maste r s of the Opera: The News Repon: Weather and lives and works of operatic TH[ sports r eview of the day. composer s. This w eek Pon­ chie lli. II p.m. Swing Easy. II p.m. A ll shoe rep a iri ng. p lus: Nocturne. Handbag· Lug goge Sunday M onday l ip pe r~ . Dy e work Yale University P r o f s. The r o le of juvenile couni O rthoped i c Work Jose ph Bishop (law) and James will be presented on .. Law E x pert Shoe Sh ini ng SUPERVISED HOUSING FOR THE .__ CARl REINER EVA MARIE SAINT MEN & WOMEN OF S.I.U . ALAN ARKIN BRIAN KEITH WE HAVE OPENINGS AT : JONATHAN WINTERS ~®~DC9~~ 0GJr:!l0[f~ THEODORE BIKEl

. PAUl FORD ~~~!j~~~~Fi~~~~~~(FOrMEN) ....Ji'Ioiiiii 'iiiiU'iiWi -c tlHHlO'frII.AHD(l CIl.tM'111-8~ Df.IUU UNITlO 'AR'iis'iS

Res . Advisor 9-1246 - DINNING HALL_ SHACK BAR-COLOR TV- AIR CONDITIONING _LOUNGES

J For WOMEN) €6~PCTJln DORm Res . Advisor 9-3809 Late • DINNINC HALL • AI R CONDI TIONED Show TONITE! - DINING HALL -AIR CONDITIONED - CLOSE TO CAMPUS "To'Bed ... or noffoBecf' A GEM OF A FILMI" . 80' / .rC lo _ r~ t •. N r ' ,..... ,

" CONTINUOUSL Y AIR -CONp!T!ONED SEPARATE WING for GRAD. STUDENTS AMUSING!" A mOYie that demonstrates again that the best come· dies thesa days are being .. turned out in Italy." the:P!l!:~1f1!?~ _ _ • ~.HO I~'~ ~'~' : ~o~~~ a_. ".:.._.. _~~ BOTH MEN & WOMEN @ Res. Advisor 9-2454 ·' EXCELLENT . . . DELIGHTFUL ! AMOROUS ADVENTURES, CERTAIN TO SET HEARTS A · HAMMERING I"

,DINO DE LAURENTIIS ..... ,.. . "M'.' Albertb sordi- (For WOMEN) 'To led... Of' not to Bed" • Air Conci itioned • Swim ming Pool • Close to Campu s • Jinning Hall l.A. 7-7660 .. "' .. ' .I .. kt'O'O' . " .., ...... I""I~ .. IIo'OO' .===== FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: LAST CHANCE TONITE AT II :30! PLAINS LEASING Doors open 11 p.m . . starts at 11 :30 944Yz W. Main Ph. 549-2621 Shows over at 1:20 O i:!!! ~ .~r J~ ..t~6 " · Activities for Weekend Track Meet, Movies, Dance, Meetings Scheduled for Weekend SATURD AY a meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday MONDAY will be held a t 2 p.m. in Imramurai fl ag football wil l in Roo m D of the Unive rsity The Journalism Stude nts As­ Room E of the Unive r s ity be pla ye d at 4:20 p. m . on A cross-country track meet Center. sociation will hold a Jobs Center. (he P rac tice Fie ld. between SIU and the Uni ­ The Sunday Concert will in J o urnalism seSSion at WRA hockey will be pl ayed at The Wo men's Co m petitive versity of Kansas will be feature vocali s t Marla 10 a. m . Monday in the Semi­ 4 p.m. on the Wall Park Swim Team wiJl meet at he ld at 11 a.m. tOda y. Waterman at 4 p,m, in nar Room of [he Agricul- Field. 5: 45 p.m. at the pool in A football s kill s contest fo r Shryock Audimrium. ture Buildi ng. _ University School. me n and women will be he ld The Women 's Recreatio n As­ Inter-Varsity Christian Fe l­ WR A gymnastics c lub will Circle K will meet at 7:30 at 9 a.m. on the West Prac­ sociation free recreation lows hip will mee t a( noon meet at 4 p. m. i n the Wo- p. m. in (he Seminar Room tice Field. gr oup will meet a t 4 p. m. in Room E of the Unive r s ity men's Gym. of the Ag ric ul t ure Bulldin p;. The Departme nt of M usi c in the Women's Gvm. Ce nter. faculty rehearsal will be Intramural flag fomball wiJI The ACtion Pa n y coffee hour he ld at I p.m. in Shryock be played at 4 p. m . o n the ~ .. //....-? ' ~~ Auditorium. P ractice Field. The Children's Movie will Movie Hour will present ~ Most Modern present "Alice in Wonder­ "Greenwic h Vi llage Sm TY" la nd" at 2 p.m. i n Furr at 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Auditorium in Unive r s ity ~ Barber Shop in Marrh: Libra r y Au­ Sc hool. dimr iu m . ~ in Carbondale Intramural fla g foot ba ll will n T he Activities P rogr a ming be played at 4 p. m. on the Gates open at 6:30 p.m.· Show starts at dusk Practice Field. Board events commirree will " 6 Ba rbe r s Movie Hour will present "The meet at 7 p.m. in Roo m E ~ Outrage" at 6:30 p.m. a nd of the Unive r s ity Center. ~ " Air Cond itio ned ENDS SUNDA YI 8:30 p.m. in F urr Audi­ The Lutheran Stude nts As­ j " Vi bra to r s sociation will meet at 7 p.m. torium. ~ " Ha ir Val's The movie "Tom Jones" will in Room C of the University Center. be shown at 7 p.m. and \ 10 p.m . in Shryock Audi­ T he Sunday Se minar will EHMlIlER lO ~ium • . fe ature E .H. Johnson s peak­ 'CAMPUS PLAZA A dance will be he ld at 8 in g o n " How m Tel1 Your \ BARBER SHOP p. m . in the Roman Room Frie nds fr om C rimina ls " of the Unive r s ity Center. at 8 p.m. in Room 0 of the 'campu s Sh o pping Center, y ...... h_/ · /' ~ ...../# ~ ·."...... , ..../ .// // t- T he movie "The Haunting " Univers ity Center. will be s hown at B p.m. I '~~~~~~the FEAR FLASHER and ,, .' ~ in Davis Auditorium in NO I" PLAYING · the HORROR HORN .. . Wham E ducation Bu ilding. Con tinuous from . ,., ' ...... ",. '" l :~O p.m. odmission thi s ~~~~J~: lc ;~~ ~ ' ~ l: ' ; ~~~ l ;:.;~P~~. ; ~ ~ ; ~. f4j SUNDAY progrom SOc and S1.25 - 2nd THRILLING HIT!- (Shown First) The Dynamic Pany will hold · . , - ., . Nal;8Ue WOOD 1 IN A HURRY? : ~. _.: CHRiSI;OPHer The snappiest PLUmmer rHAPAAUlA MllllCAH PROOUCIIOS ser vice is yours · . inSiDe -.0: . DaiSY CLOver a t · . Sudsy.Oudsy We will b. closed October 17,18,19, oml20. 606 S. Illinois (Th e q u a lity Laundrama t with e ffi cient p e r sonne l) East Gate Cleaning

Going Somewhere? L e t us take care of SPECIAL' all the det a ils. We'll ma ke complete arrange­ ments & re s ervations for you at no e .-IT o charge. 3 Short Garments B & A TRAVEL TlCMnlcoa.or (Plus Pleots) " U p do t.'1 'en ' t,n i nl!, bu t pad· ': our bap,. It LiLA KEDROVA HANSJOERG FELMY. TA MARA TDUMANDVA Phon e 549 · 1863 LUDWIGDONA TH· DAVID DPATO SH U JOHNlOO SON BRIANWOORl 715 S. Un iversity 0.-0 .. Alf RED HITCnCOCX . AUorversa l Pr:lure

.1-Two-pieceladies suit 99¢ • 1-Two-piecemens suit 99¢

• 1 Plain dress 99¢

·MON.-TUES.-WED. (Eost Gote Store Only) EAST GATE Cleaners & Shirt Laundry

Wall & Walnut 549-4221

7:00 AM-8OO PM Mon.-Fri. OPEN 7:00-6:00 PM Sot. 'P",.. 12 ,DAILY EGYP'l"IAN Nations Call For Bombing Halt 'J(i"',i to Start Campaign UNITED NA nONS, N. y, Secr etary-Gene ral U Thant (AP) - Co mmunist and ne u- persIsted also in pushing fo r tral nations pre ssed their de- the unilateral action by the For Guaranteed Income mands Friday for an uncon- ATLANT A. Ga. (AP)-Mar- position to l'connorations of ditional cessation to the U.S. in his own three-point plan tin Luther King Jr. announced violence and separatism at­ bombing of North Viet Nam United States as the first step Friday plans for a nationwide cached to the black power despite emphatic r ejection by to promote Viet Nam peace , campaign backed up by dem- slogan." . onstrations to seek a guaran- But he did not condemn or ~~~~id:;:.JOhnSOn of any such negotiations • teed annual income fo r the repudiate "black power" poor. groups. • modern "We're going [0 organize in communities all over the GOP to Seek equipment nation," s aid King, emerging from talks With advisers about To Reclassify • pleasant what course his Southern 'I HOPE THr. y RECOGNIZE atmosphere Christian LeadershIp Con- P II Off· ference should take . He said owe Ice ME IN ' • dares he belleves the proposal "has DECATUR, (AP)-Sen. W, play free real JXlssibUlt1es fo r suc­ Russe J1 Arrington, R-Evans ­ cess." ron, said Friday Republicans -FASTEST- King, in a pr epar ed s tate­ will propose that the 1967 quality photo BILLIARDS ment, r e affirmed his op- legislature put e mployes of Campus Shopp ing Cen ter the office of Secr etary of State finishing in town Klaq Wizard Paul Powe ll under civil ser­ • Black & White vice . From Bach to , ., , Given I·Year In Spr ingfield, Powell, a • Color oemoc rat, commented, Largest selection of : From Dylan to Dorsey,.,. , "Strictly politica.l , or he 'd say Prison Term that all s tate employes, in­ • Name Brands WE HAVE THE RECORDS YOU WANT! WASHINGTON (AP)- Robert cluding those under the Re­ • Tape Recorders publican s tate school s uperin­ M. Shelton, imperial wi zard and eLP's e45's te nde nt, should be civil of the United Klans of AmerI­ service •• , • Photo Equipment NEEDLES TO FIT ALL MAKES ca Inc., was given the maxi­ ,,' mum sentence - one year in Arrington. major ity le ader in Southern Illinois '. in the 1965 Senate, s aid in p'rison and $1,000 fine- Friday prepared remarks, "recent NAUMAN .,' WILLIAMS STORE on conviction of contempt of revelations of misconduct in 212 S, III ;no;, Congress. CAMERA SHOP the vital investigative unit of Shelton, 36, of Tuscaloosa, this office, secr e tary of s tate. • Ala., was convicted by a U.S. are proof of the need for new District Court jury Sept. 14 s tandards and permanent VISIT GUITAR WORLD all a charge of refusing [0 pro­ professional staff." ~ STOP FROlEN PIPES duce books and recor ds of the Parker Music Company Ku Klux Klan at a hearing Today's Weather 606 East Main( Ea st of E:: ng le's) Call <457 · 4111 last October before a s ub­ Colde r with rain today. Hi gh , ~~ El ect,.!, •• t ;n9 Tape com mittee of the House Com­ in the low to mid 50s. Outlook ~ Rent a Guitar I ••• 11.,. _,..,~ .... _ , ipe full .wek! mittee on Un- American Ac­ for Sund ay: panty clearing and 81.00 per week t ivities. colder. The r ecord high for ,.,..." .... t. 4.. •• ; ... . . i:6 ... i lt -I n the,.fftolt.. t ,."C 4 Leslo"s from profess ional Afte r Judge J ohn J . Sirica this date is 91 degrees set in cw,. ... "t . 1f\5o.1 '.tIit. _ it- .: t eachers taught in j CH-I., M;a rl i n pronounced the s '? n t e n c e , 1938. T he record low is 24 classica l, fo l ic , blue s & rock Shelcon was permitted to r e ­ degrees s et in 1939 according WRAp ·ON IN SUL.t.Tro~ .> ...... t . All . 1..... tock..: .;' main free o n bond pendin g his to t he SJU Cli matOlogy planned appeal. L abo r ato~y. f3~~ ~E[ US TODAY, Everything for ~ / Patterson Let us find it for you! IUi'~"""''''''' smoker Hardware Co. \\ \1. 1111. 01 I I I 1 n 'l l~

"word Winnin, Specific Jobs Specific Areas Booo". s,.ciali.t Waiting to Coli ege PI acements Full or Part Ti me s..."'e you . 1li Technical Executives Counseling & Testing Va,.Jilg Office & Sales FREE REGISTRATION HAIR FASHIONS H.len 4' 4 L 01 ..18 Ew ... PhoDe : (57-UU Downstate Smployment Agency 8'0 f. ' ",), So"/~,al. - , ~t'rl.s , KAlIl FASHIaNS 103 So , Washington 213 E...... yen."'I ..... At Bening Square Bldg , (2nd Fir .) PbOll.: $H-.2U3 tOftI.., MAIN PHONE 549·3366 OOU Itrl.. M a.,.- • Stock Car Racing! SUNDAY AFTERNOON Your eyewear will be 3 Time Trials 2:30 Races 3:30 wa)'~ ,oorrec:t at Conrad: 1, Correct ~ripiion Regular Racing Attrattions Plus a 2, Correct F~ 3. Correct API-'rance SPECIAL Demolition Race!! ONE DAY service available TURNPIKE RACEWAY for a-t eyewear • 9 -50 (3 M il es West 0 f Marion III. on New RT . 13) Ir------, aJNTACl' UMES I · Ir------, THOROVGH EYE I I '6950 I I ~ATION I Admission for adults $1 .00-Children under12 Free ~ I I I I • Ina",rOltc • . $10 .00 p. y.ar • . ' .350 • ------~CONRAD OPTICAL~------The fastest 1/5 Mile Track ~11 S. ILLINOIS, ACROSS FROM THE VARSITY THEATRE CORNER 16'" AND MONROE , HERRIN Dr, R. Conrad, in Southern Illinois 9 • GS Self-Advisement to Stqrt Monday THE COllEGE PlAN Is 'Paternalism' Self-advisement for stu­ least 28 hours of course work for dents In General Scudles will and have a 3.2 overall grade II Ar e Pate rnalism and Re­ begin Monday for winter quar­ average. THE COllEGE MAN sponsibility Com pa t t bi e?" ter. Students wbo wish to ad­ will be the theme of discus­ To qualify for self- advise­ vise themselves must stop sion at a retreat sponsored by ment, General Studies stu­ by the General Scudles of­ the SIU Student Christian dents must have completed at fice to pick up the proper Foundation today and Sun­ forms. day at Little Grassy Lake. Education Grads Plan Llf. _Hoapltol _ Oi aabillty Self-advisement will be program a Pan icipants will leave the Meeting on Tuesday open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. , OFFICE 509· 2030 foundation at 913 S. llIlno!s Then: will be a meeting of Monday through Friday. focloJity Union life IllSIJra... Co. Ave. at 10 a.m. today. re:;idem gr3duare s[Uoenrs in Free transponaCion will be the College of Education at provided. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Dav is The cost of the r etr eat, Auditorium in the Wham including two movies, a num­ Education Bu ilding. ber of discussions, and two A reception will follow breakfasts and dinner s, will the faculry lounge. be $3. Further information SPEAKER--Rec:ommen,dations available at the found ation at from studies of education will CLOTHES 457-4221, or 3- 6857. be disr: ussed "Tuesday by J a­ DR. C. E. KENDRICK cob O. Bach, chairman of the "Come Clean" OPTOMETRIST African Students Department of Educational Ad­ For You a t PEGGy NENSLEY ministration and Supervision. S.c:retary Plan Coffee Hour He will speak to the Southern EAST OFFICE HOURS · 9:00 ta 5:30 Daily Ulinois Schoolmasters' Club, The African Students AS ­ GATE THE "KEE"TO GOOD VISION sociation will hold a coffee at its meeting on ca~p u s . Bach CONTACTS: $59.50 is chainnan of the junior-senior < CLEANERS hour from 3 to 5 p. m. to­ GLASSES FROM $1 high school committee of the Ph . 9-4221 day in Morris Library Au ­ 549.2822 ditorium. Illinois Task Force on Educa­ Wall at Walnut The event has been sched­ tion . He will discuss task force ______J uled so that all new African students will have a chance to meet With members of the organization as we ll as with American s tudents . Films and s lides will be shown. Everyone is invited to attend. NOW AVAILABLE 275 Goll ons Fuel Oil Tonks· For Leose

M& H OIL COMFANY Gulf Oil Company (formerly) open n days a week CITIES SERVICE

t

Stevenson ArrT,s offers on ideol set -up. Itts locotion right next to campus soves the stude nt many vo lu · Stevenson Arm s offers a can· oble min utes. The food is superb. The air·condi­ genial atmos phere . Pleasant tion ing makes it possi-b le to live c nd di ne in comfort . e veni ngs can be spent in on y . of four lu xurious lounges with conti nental d ecor.

These ideal features are yours

Stevenson Arms offer s spa c· at a most modest rate! ious , beaut ifully furnished , and soun d.proof rooms which ore conducive to ' good stud y habits. Stevenson "The luxurious Dorm" Ste-venson Arm s offer s exten­ sive recreational facilities . Mill and Poplar Arms (across from Campus) 549-1621 :October 15; ,1966 Football Salukis Battle Tonight Against State College of Iowa loss to Ur ake. This same (Continued from Page 16) pass ing combin ation r an r a m- pant over the Saluki defende r s ability [0 replace Dave Mat- in a 30-7 Drake victory early thews, the second leading this season. runne r last year for the Pan- Southern will miss the ser­ the rs. Several sopho more vices of quan e r back Wally st arte r s have come through Agnew, who is s ide lined by for the Panthe r s i.o the of- a knee injury s uffe r ed last fensive interior line . week against Youngstown . The Especiall y for you! Anchoring the line in both Salukis will once again be offense or defense , is guard trying to record the ir fir st at Ray P edersen, who is said to victor y on the r oad in two Beauty Lounge be one of the best linemen year s . " . Sheriff has ever coached. He T he Salukis and Panther s Pho.9-2411 is a 6-feet-2, 215-pound have only met once be fo r e. junior, who earned all-con- SIU won that one 23-16 in pus Beauty Salon te r ence honors last year in their season-opener l ast year. the No rth Central loop. The p<.nthe r s fumbled five Pho.7-8717 P anthe r defensive halfback t imes in that contest. Lynn King, a junior, set a The Salukis haven' t e nter- YO'!9g's Hair Stylist school r ecord by intercepting ed the win column s ince the ir t hree passes last week. The opening game triumph over Pho. 74525 tPh anthereir w o nhseco whenndar yth epy r o hveedld f'~W;i:'Ch~l~ta!...S:;t:.:a~te~s::e:!p;;t.:.. ~1:.7 .:.. --..l:~:::::=:~::::::=:=:=:=:=:======1 ~~~SkRyOY~~ ~~~ c ~1~~ eYa S~:6 SALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE SID Soccer Group

To Play St. Louu eCheck Ca,h;ng eo,;v.,', Ucense A soccer team formed by .Notary Public .Publ ic Stenograph.r SIU s tude nts will pl ay St. . d .2 Day license Plate Louis Univer s ity in St. Loui s eTM,.O,nl.·YS.O,'v,.ec'.s S.rvice Sunda y. according (Q Frank • L umsden. spokesman of {he • Stor. hours 9:00 to ·1 ravele r s Checks team. 6:00 every day . Lums den said [he {ea rn has .Pay your Gas, Light, Phone, and Water Bills here

J arlea gule ase et xperienseven ce.pla ye r s with r':======~ The e xpenses for [he rrip will be met by {h e players. Lums den said. HELP WANTED Navy G~envie ..... A. ir Wing Staff has openings in its reserve unit on a pay basi s for the follo ..... ing personnel: Rentals PAYTYPE DESIGNATOR RANK OFFICERS 1315 & 135S LCDR orBelow

.Refrigerators HOH · PAY 4 Officers of any designator or ro nk PASS OVERTIIROWN-- Tom Massey (80) ",sches high a pass PAY En li5ted men Rot ed ( 3rd Cion or bett ed in AK , SK , YN, o r fr om Wally Agnew but the ball is just out of his reach . TIle a Ch~n .TV's AOR, A TR. EOH . JO. occurred during las t week 's Youngstown game. Today the Salukls .Ranges Help defray your college expenses by s pending one weekend are in Cedar F a lls. Iowa, to battle the State College of Iowa Pan­ a m onth at Chicago's Naval Air Station, Glenview, illinois. thers. The SIU freshmen play at home against Mem phis St ate. Game Our units drill once a month (on the s econd we ekend) time is 2 p .m. in Mc Andrew Stad ium. ( P hoto by Ed Bomberger.) at N.A. S. Glenview, ruLnoie. Drill Periods extend 8 am noW at to 4:30 pm on Saturday and Sundays . All othe r time is 11be n y. Last year s c ruise wa s at San Juan. Pue rto Rico . This year' 8 c ruise is pl anned fo r Hortblulu, Hawaii. An air lilt is provided for personnel from SCOtt Field Williams ro N. A. S. Glenview. Depan from Scon Field 7:00 pm STOR~ Friday - Return 7:30 pm Sunday. Fo r car pool informa­ [ion contact: LC } ;-: George M. lierbert 459·2634 or 457·8637 , 212 S. ILLINOIS 7·6656 Sax 716 Carbondale. Ill ino is To place YOUR ad, use this handy ORDER FORM CAM PU S SHOPPING CE NTER CLA SS IFIED ADVERTISING ' RATES INSTRUCTIONS FOR CO MPL ETING ORDER

, .. , .. ,...... _ 1 " " ~' I · co ..... I ~ '. '"U'O'' ' I . ~ ... . '''1 b .. I I... " " ..... · P " ". , n ..I I CAP I TAL L.ETTER~ pr, ! ... . 1 DAY 30' In ... u , .... ~ . J oAY\ 60' p r ...... 0 ...... " ... It.o . ... ,...... ,,,IK. o...... c ... I., .... ,,~. "' ... ,_ -Southern­ 5 DA YS •c .... . , ...... 80 ' , •. ,, "' ~ , .. ... oe • • b • • _ . .... _ •• ~ • C. "" . .... , ...". 1. 1...... 1.. 11 ...... DEADLINES · .001 0"'" <"""0 ' b .. , .. I .... ~ .. ~ .I o~ . , c ..... I1 .. ~ · 0 .. ,1, E" ...... 'or ...... , ...... o . .. . u . .. . ' _ 0 ~ .... p' • • ' ...... b l , ...... Quick Shop ..d ..... , . ... , • ..,., f " ~ '"

1 DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Home of th~ Mo , 1 .. ,de"' I ..... _.,10. ' ...... 110 .. ( . to 00. 1, £9)' P"0 l'l . Bid, T ·.a. SIU ", .ME ______. ______' . TE ______Big '4' Bar-B-Q's ADDRESS PHONE NO Pork Bar-B-Q's 4 for $1 2 .", KIND OF AD 3RUN AD 4 CHECK ENClOSED O Fo.5.o l.. O E ... plo, ...... ' 0 P .. . ~ o .. ol C t DAY FOR _ _ _ _ Smoked Burgers 4 for $1 JOAn D Fo. R.. .. , "."I .. d 050. ,.,,,'\- o .... wl •. pl ...... n ...... II ~ ' .' I. n .. , • _ r. '0 " pO" • _r C 50 CAYS ... · .. ~ · . ... r d w"d •• '"''' ' F .. , r ' 0_.. 1.. I . .. ¥ , _" 2 F .... "d O E.. , .. ,'o." ...... , Off .. . .. d o i ...... U '11 ' I ...... ,,, , .. , , .... ,'. 00 Smoked Dogs 6 for $1 n ... RT ____ !eo •• ~ ) 0 .. '_ ...... 0 I .. , .... r. dO •• • ,, 0" = Lou 5 ' 10 .60<. :, .. , ...... '0 ' _ od ,to. Beef Barb-B-Q's 3 for $1 Your Quick,. Convenient Shopping ' Headquarters .Groceries eCosmetics eOairy SOUTHERN QUICK SHOP

Illinois & College Open BAM to 11 PM Daily 'Oetob;" t5;T966 ·DAILY EGYPTIAW .Pa.p.16 OddBodkins Game Tickets Now on Sale Tickets are now on s ale at the Athlecic Ticket Office for the Nov. 2 game here bet wee n the-; Harlem Globetrotte r s and the New York Nationals. The game will be pl ayed in the ~ rena. beginning at 8 p.m. The advanced sale of ticket s is fo r r ese rved seats only. Student r es e r v e d seat tic ket s are $1. 50 and fac ulty­ staff r eserved seat tic ket s are $2.50. Gene ral admission tickets will be $1 for students and $1.50 for faculty and st aff membe rs. Flag Football & Cross Country Advanced tic ket s may be purchased fro m 1-4:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. , Athletic Action Continues Today Murdale Auto Sales Two athletic contests are east Missouri 6- 0 Monday Warre n Rebels - E lmahe l Auto Painting scheduled today at SIU. The night. Winoes, Field 5 Free Estimating varsity cross-country team In that game. the Salukis Theta Xi - Kappa Alpha Psi, will run against Kansas Uni­ held the opponents to a meager Fie ld 7 Motor Overhaul versity and the Salukis fresh­ 26 yards rushing. A defensive Sigma Pi - Little E gypt Ag . Transmission Repair man football team will play effort s uch as this is Coop., Field 8 Memphis State in McAndre w probably what the Salukls will Alpha Phi Alpha - Tau Kappa Muffler & Tailpipe Work Stadium. have to have today. EpSilon, Field 9 SH U. For "Full ~ov.rotjJ.·· The croBs-country meet While this is going on in P hi Sigma Kappa - De lta Chi, Complete Cor Repairs t starts at II a. m. and will Carbondale, the Saluki varsity Field i O .... t.&~SC ...... feature a battle between South­ football team will be in Cedar Hwy 51, North Ph: 457·2675 INSlJWa ern's Oscar Moore, a 196-f Falls, Io wa. to battle the Stale TUESDAY 4,20 p.m. Olympic performer, and Kan­ College of Iowa Panthe rs. Fincr.cl al Rupon .. ibi l ity"filin;a sas' s Jim Ryun, world record F iag football games are Re jects - The Hungry Seve n, EAS Y PAYMENT PL~S holder in the mile. sche duled for Monday and ~, F ie ld) 3,6 or 12 Month .. The Salukls beat Kansas last Tuesday as follows: Saturday at the Kansas invi­ Bulls - Surprisers, Field 2 SPEED WASH FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY MONDAY Springfield Caps - Sa nds tational, 43-47, but that was POLICIES without Ryun. With Ryun, 4,20 p. m. South Warriors, Field 3 plus seve r al othe r outstanding The Seducer s - Abbott 2nd, SHIRT LAUNDRY FRANKLIN performers, Kansas should Bulls - The Hungry Seven, Field 4 give Coach Le w Hartzog's Fie ld I Pharoahs - Felts Hall Raid­ AND INSURANCE harriers a cough test. Trojan H 's - College Boys, ers, Field 5 The freshman football team Fie ld 2 Phi Kappa Tau - Delta Chi, CLEANERS AGENCY P yramids "S" - Olympians. plays at 2 p.m. against Me m­ F ield 9 703 S. Iilinoi5 Ave. phis st ate defeated the Salukis Field 3 -Phi Sigma Kappa - Little 214 S. UNIVERSITY Ph.n.457-«61 last year, 21 - 6. The Sal ukl Roy's Roars - Ki wis, Field 4 Ag. Coop., Fie ld iO frash have a 1-0 r ecord this season, having beaten South- Prof. West Elected By Regional Group ATTENTION-S'ENJORS- Charlotte West, assis tant A thru Q professor of physica I educa­ tion for wo men, has been OBELISK PICTURES NOW BEING TAKEN e lected vice president of rhe Midwest Association of Col­ No Appointment Necessary lege Teachers of P hysica l Educarion for Women. AS vice president s he will Cost of Picture $2.50 be in charge of arrangin g rhe program for the 196i meetin g of the group Arena Is Closed N~g~ The SIU Ar e na will not be 213 W. Main St. Hours: 9:00 to 5:00 available for student use Saturday and Sunday, Glenn (Abc) Marlin announced. THE SIGN OF DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADS QUALITY Thr Doily Egyptian re5erves the right to re- irct any advertising copy . No rrtund 5 on concell.d ad s . Ca mera, ne w :~H no l! a ~ PI. 101, 5tl ­ Rooms for men. Apply .11 Spudnuls mmf. 1. 4 Ihru-tlw-Iens c le melE'"r. DoughnUlS - phone 549-2835 o r 457- FOR SALE AUfO. C il se . Rokke r iens. C all 3- IID80. 455 EMPLOYMENT WANTED 1b-u H 7 Golf clubs. Rrand ne ....· . n('ve r used. Nea rlv ne .... 10x!iO Irallp r .. r .. nr .... 1 Babysitting .... anted. Phone 453-4648. alrc:ondlt loned. Fo r graduate o r 51111 In plas llc cover. '>elt fo r hall. FoIl: and conce n b string Steel guitar. ' 00 E Xcellenl Chn~ lma ;;; gIrt. Call - _ L:;;t:d . for StlO or ca ll Q-22b3. 448 rn a rrled couples. Also trailer s paces. 433 4. 014 0 6 14 E. Park. Call 7- 6405. 460 Girls, how would Uke a mink All panl'i fo r 50-57 Chr)'sler, air 5Oc.c:. Harle)' Davidson. G reat trans ­ coat? A bl!'aullful n,lnk can be pur­ ~SINCE 1887 condillo Ot:r and l ires. Call Q· H I2. Conn Cornet. F xcelJem condition. Ca ll 549- 4305. 454 ponalion. 5125. Exce lle nt shape. 100 c hased for a m\!' re 5200. Ovation "Q mpe. Phone 9-3572 a nytime. 428 Cosm\!'llcs can helpyou ea rnhundreds C; uzuk, 80. F I ~ sha pe. rebuilt engine. o f dollars as an Ovallon collc g\!' con­ If YAMAHA Priced 10 se ll. Q-I t>21. Room 236. Triumph 1905. T20 s i c Moun( a in s ultant. See you qualify now by Cub. 450 mi. Origina l COSI S750; WANTED contacli ng Don Cartland. 549- 12500 250 WORLD CHAMPiO~ '" sell for 5400. 3rownlng 12 gao aUla, between 3: 30 and 0: 15 dal ly. -4 53 '5i Chevy. Rebuilt engine. 4 new S80. 7-i29J. 458 Need one male upperc lasl'i ma n o r tires. ('xc~ lIenl condition. 53Q5 o r graduate stude m 10 live with two o Ue r. Se-e al 905E. Pa rk,.,23. 7-4334 . graduate studenls In a 1960 l2xSO SERVICES OFFERED . ~~ FOR RENT mobile home located Over miles from <" cam pus. Call 549-5265. 429 Shon of cash o n movi ng day" Finance Healhkll OX- .. O. AM - CW IransmilCer. One ma lE' 10 shar e mode r n, furnished your long d istance move wit h Keane .;; -. ~ Hallerafler l'l "'X· llU r('eelv'· r. Ven a pl. Call 9- 441 2 dter 7 p. m. 435 Un ited Van \.Ioes. 45; -2008. 245 ~ ~ ,; ...... - " r('asonabl(·. l'all .; 5--.;lJ57 ask f o rJI~ If you a r e a c lean-CUI. aggressive guy o r Karen. .; 36 looki ng for some advertiSing sales - . , ~~ Attention seniors: Obelis k plCtu reh Three room furnis hed apanmen! at e xperience. call lhe Dai ly Egyptian ~ 3 s peed bicycle. Only "I weeks old. 407 W. Monroe. Ca ll 549-37 17. 439 (3-2354) as k fo r Ron Geskey and now beIng laken. No appointment S35. Call 7-80 13. U ; get an Invervlew appoint ment. Ex­ necessar )'. Hou r s 9:00 (0 5:00 p.m. THE SIGN OF perience preferred, but not essentia l. A- Q. Cost of plclur es ~2. 50. Nl!' unlls t Fou r room clorpeted air-condilioned Studio 213 W. MaJn St. 420 MOtOrsC:OOfer allsla le. Exc\!' llent con­ apart ment. Ample doset ll pace a nd dition. 5125. Wall C raig. 3-2295.44 2 SERVICE parking. Water, kitchen appliances, Help Wanted furnished, electric . Call Mr. Stevens C hud wagon kitchen carry OUtS 1 [963 305 Black Honda d n!!a m. Good at 985-4493 o r 938-8818. 44 0 Help wanted. Mal\!', e venings Sunday Home made c hili. sa ndwl d~ s , milk, condition. Mus t se ll. graduating. E x­ through Thursday. Must have o wn coffee, hoI choclare. 402 E. Freeman tra helmet. Ca ll Jim, 9- 3704. 44 3 For r ent: ni ce, 3 room tuUer. 316 transportation. $1 .55 - 1.90 per hour, In rear. 8 a . m. (0 I p.m. 430 Call 7-4334. '441 [~i~;~ Reco:-d pl ayer fo r sale. Webcor N. 9th $1. , Murphysbor o. Phone 684- hl- ft. Beautiful tOne, Call 9- 3219. 3641. 449 Tutorlal eervlcea offen>d. Reade r ... PERSONAL fo r the blind. $1 an hour. Cony\!'r­ SPEEDE SERVICE Want 1 or 2 roommates or couole sat lonal Engllah for European Stu· TORCYCLES& INSURANC '(.t; <;uzul-, 250cc. 8 months old. Per- to take over lease on new traUer, Beaut:l!uUy decoTaI\!'d btnhday and d\!'nts In faculty home. Sl.50 Pl!' r !~ CI condillon. 1000 miles. Many ex- 1000 E. Put , 16 - A. Contact afte r special occasion cakes. Call 7-433 4. hour per person. Qualttle<ona: B. A. PHOI~E 457 ·5421 :ra .... r .!l1 Bob.:lt 549- 2928. 44 5 5:30. Park Village. 452 ...... u...... 276 : ,ml~~ . . <:~ I.I ~ .8.~ .. . ~? :~·al ~ ~!.. ~~ ' .. 456 ,- Pogo 16 DAILY ECYPTIAH October 15, 1966 'God' and 'Goddess' to Reign Over Greek Banquet

The Greek god and goddess cle anup progr am and a s afety week' s act ivities we r e pr e­ A , Hi c k ~ , Del t a Zet a, sec­ Alpha Gamm a Delta. street will be announced during the campaign. sented at the Gr eek Sing r et ar y; Davi d J, Hust ed. T heta d ance ; J am es B. L und , Theta Gr eek Banquet at 7 p.m. to­ The 14 frate rnitie s and Friday nip;ht. Xi, an d Ti n a N e l s o n, XI. and Mary S. Wheele r, night in the Unive r s ity Ball­ sor orities on campus collect­ M embers of this year' s publicity, room. ed m o r e than 1,000 bar s of Gr eek Week steer ing com­ John Ripper, Phi Kappa T au. Alpha Gamma Delta, Gr eek Voting fo r the pa ir took soap and $400 dollar s fo r the m ittee we r e Judy A. Carte r , and Van Bell, De lta Chi. Sing. place at a street dance Thurs ­ servicemen in Viet Nam. Sigma Kappa and Ronald E. fin ance; Rip Ha rris , Phi Sigma Awards and t rophie s for the Holde r. cocha irme nl Starlitt Kappa. and Sharlyn J . Singley. Snyder F. He rrin, T au day night in the Small Group Kappa Ep& Uon. and She rry Ho using ar ea. Sutcliffe . S ig m a Kap p a, Tonight's event will climax DAILY ECYPTIAN project s; Robert Carter, Phi the annual Greek Week ac­ AP .'Veu·s Sigma Kappa, and Sandy L. tivities. Othe r projects and Actitlitie. Robe rtson. Sigma Kapp. Gr eek ac tivities during the week Page 11 Local News Page 12 god and goddess; Jod i Boal s, we r e a drive to colleer soap Page 16 Alpha Gamma Del t a, and LouiS and mone y for U. S. soldier s Volume 48 Carbondole, III , Saturday, October 15, 1966 Number 19 S, E nnuso, Delta Chi , Gr eek in Viet Nam . an on-campus B anquet . Salukis, Panthers to Tangle at Iowa * * * State Okays Youth Common To Both Teams $319,000 for The Sal uk i s and Panther s will be at each othe r' s t hroat s Loans at SIU tonight when Southe rn m eet s A rotal of $319,563 ha s been St at e College of Iowa in L a­ a ppr ove d unde r the Illinoi s t ham St ad i um at Cedar Falls. Guar anteed L oan pr ogram fo r The gam e will st art at 7:30 (he curr e nt acade mic yea r. p.m , Cet r bondal e tim e. According to Fred Oa k ak, The se two combat ants have coordi na [Q r of Studem Wo rk som ething i n common. a nd Financial Ass i stance , the Both enter t he contest with am ount i s [Q be dis bursed to but one v i ctor y in four st an s 284 s tude nts at SIU. and both have that youthful Of 390 applicants , onl y three l ook. Panther Coach St an have been de nied , Da kak sa id. Sheriff and Saluki M entor EL­ T he r e ma inde r of applica­ lis Rain sber ger ar e both field­ t i ons i s be i ng processed. i ng the youngest tea m s in T he program wh i c h is avail­ year s at ei ther school. The able to f ull-time s tlJde nrs w ith P anther s ar e count i ng on un­ Illino i s r esidency i s be i ng der classmen at most st an ­ used fo r the fi r st t i me at SIL!. ing positi ons ; t he Sal uk i s' Da k. ak pred i cted that a rotal youth is m ainl y in the r e­ of $500,000 will be a pproved serves, fo r rhe cu r r e nt acade mic year. However, Rainsber ger has continued to call upon sopho ­ Ferrante, Teicher mores an d freshm en to fill k ey posi t i ons when needed o r wh en they have shown they Tickets to Go on c an do t he job as well or better than the next gu y. Sale on Oct. 24 T he Panthe r s captur ed t hei r Ticket s fo r t he second and f irst v i ctor y l ast week against t hird productions in t hE' I11 · Advised pr ev iousl y undefeated Augus­ Cel ebrit y Se ries will go on tana. they do minat ed ever y sal e Oct. 24, at the informa­ offens ive and defensi ve de­ t ion desk. of t he' Unive r s ity Coleman Condemns Disclosure of R eport; partment in t he contest . And Cente r. the P anthe r s found a com ­ Fe r r anti: and T e i cher wi ll modity they have been in need p r esent 3 conccn a t 7 and of all year- a passing attack. 9:30 p.m. on P ar ents' Day, Says Hasty R elease May Nullify Effect Rese rve quarte r back Ed M ul­ holland est ablished himself as Nov. I :.! , i n Shryock Au­ C l aude l'lIlt'Il\Jn ", .lid I; ri ­ r.1 ullt3l i lln:o-: frfll11 till." rt: INrI, rhl' St'cond half oj rhe r l~ ron, di:.: o r i um . a st arter by passing fo r 216 d3~ thai sl udvnl discl ())o,u rv s ul1millL'd b\ 1 h\..· Comm i ~s l on IJn the I 'niVl'r<;H Y'S rol e in On Nov. )(1 at 8 p. m . tht' ya r ds on 15 compl etions i n 19 rhursd3~ nip:hl of p,ln IIf tilL' II) " Iud~ lilt' 'Pok' and I'd rlic i­ soci C'cy . Martha G r aham Da nce Co. wi ll attcmp{s. r t' lx)f1 of th\.' commiSS ion lil' patlOn of "';ludl.'n1:; in { Ini _ ,Jim pe r fo r m a t Sh r yock . Ill.- sa i d Ihv of Ilk' T he Panther s had pr ev­ i s headirg wil l I1UI:lf~ i t:' l'f­ \, \.' r:'H,·\ffa i r;-;, Wt'rt' I!iv\.'n 3 1 Tic ket s fo r bot h perfo r m ­ r\.' lxHt i s to bring srud!.'nl s, iousl y r elied almost entirel y f t'cl"': 'n a [arj!L· ,.:XI~ ' nl. J prn l ~' :-;t r;1 11 ~ rhursd'.J~ ni~h t ances arc $ I, $2 and $3. Tho), facu l!\ 3nd :ldministratlon to­ on a strong r unning ga m e and b~ Phil IJL'm<1 I1 \.'j"" onl..' of l ilt:' m ay be orde r ed by m ail t WI) I ll' tt' rlllt'd l ill" r t'3di n~ III ge l hl": i n 3 COO IX'rJtivL'effon. a tight defense. STU coac hes l.'xcerpis from Ihl' rt'jlort prO l l.:st"ln~ srudL'nt",. :\ Illajo r complai nt of the r at e halfback T erry Fox as week s in ad v ance. , CoiL-mon conf irmed t hat If o r der ed by m ail , payment "ill -advist'd Jnt! hJst~" and commission i ~ that facult y t he best back t he Sa luki s ha ve :;a i d i l d id "j!.r\.' 31 h3rm to thl' cveqth in~ D\."' ma n ~i:' reat! m\.' mbers ar\.· 100 i solated f aced. Fox has an average and a self- add r essed , st am ped w a;-; part vf the report . "but envel ope sho uld be enclosed. Ullive rsil} .'· from students. pickup of 4. -1 ya rd s a ca rry hI.:' sC' lcctl.'d his qU Otes (0 back this season, gaining 307 ya r ds. M ail o r der t i oket r equest s .. ..,rudC'nI:' ;-;a} Ihe\ want to his 1>O:'i t ion. " Coleman said . "We hOIX' to bri np. about a should al so indicate wh i ch Ik' t rL'~H (,'d Iikt:' ad'ult ;-; and ben er working relationshi p B ehind him ar e cocaptain . , I h(' suh. ...:tanc(' of rhe re­ Ralph T homsen at fullbac k perfo r m ance and t he t ype o f )'e l Ihey are aCl i n!! c hi ldish," po n was on t'ducJtion , not a m on~ all rarts of rhe l lni­ seal S desi r ed . Coleman s:lid. vers ir\' communiry, " Cok'mJn and M ike T oem, at hal fback. ri~h l s . " Co leman said . Toom was l eading gr ound Co l e- man said th\.' repon said. ' gai ne r on l ast year ' s frosh. rt·commends Iha t s t u d em~ CBS's Cronkite to Interview T oom has shown enough pan i cip:.1l i n~ in una urhvr ized ROTC Tests Set ( Continued on Page 14) demonstro t iuns lx' i..~ xJX' l l cd For Next Week Prof. Fuller in TownTuesday i mnk'diah.:·h. l ie .-.;a i d th;H i n t hl' commi;-;';-;ion 's opinion Ihis ., he :\ ir Fon:c-offic\.'rquali ­ Gus Bode Walter C r ()nk ile, C B S tel e­ FulJ er , who has been o n thL' wou ld i ncludl' suc h ac tion;-; .t~ ficat ion t\.' SI wi ll Ix' ~ivl..·n on visi on news com m entator. w i ll SI U sl af f since 1957. m:l i malns th~ current pickel 01 PrL'S I­ the fo llowinlo!. datl's: arrive in Carbonda l e T uesday a permanc nt r esi dence i n Car­ den! 1\1or r is 's off ice, i f I[ AI "7: 30p. m . MondJyin l dW ­ for a f ilmed i ntervi ew with bo ndal e . and al so hi s World is una ulhori zl'd. son 231 fo r pan l-offic('r: R. Buckmi nsrer F uller, re­ ResourcC'3 I nventor y offi c\.'. Coleman :::a id I n h i ~ opinion 7:30 p. m . TUt'sd3Y i n I . JW~()ll search professor of design. whi ch I s I he cent er fo: an "som~on(' commi(tC'd J d i s­ 221 for P,lTt II-rl yin~ ; JI "7 : :~n A rr a n g e m ~ n ts for the i nter - ' internat i o nal lU- year pr o ject hOIk'SI act i n ~e tll nA t ht' r e ­ W\.' dnl..' s dJ~ ~~ I~ p.m. in I ,.. l wson 2,1 1 vi ew have becn made by F r ed by desi gn and ar chiteclUr (' pon. " II WJS hJ relllain for pan l - officl..' r:31 7:30p.m. War shof sky. sc i ence ed i tor srudc ni s. Hc i s worJd- r ('­ conf l lk'nt i :l l unt i l rl'lt' ,lsvd by rhursd:J\' i n I.aw ....:on 22 1 fl )r for a new networ k pr ogr am , nuw \-:,-.1 :1 i an inventor (t he ~torr i s . p:.1 n Il -fi yi ng. featur ing C r o nkite and cm i tled geudt.'s i c do m C' ). comrrc llc n­ I Xk~S Co l e m ..~ n bdil'Vl' .-\ 11 pr ~st' nl l ~ \.'nru llt>d d~J" "The 21s1 Cemury." sivc desi gn e nginec r , m ,l~ h e­ I' r ('.-.; idl 'llI Mor r h; i s sup­ fre;-;h ma n J n d ;-;upl1umorc Wa r sho[sy said a CBS m 3tic ia:1 and philosopher . p r('ssi n ~ I he r e pon , as Ix- ­ 1\ F UOTC cadt'l s J nd a ny stu ­ ca mer a c r E: w and sc r iptwritc r F uller and C r onkite bOlh m au eis c h;ngC'd Thursday? dents w a nt in~ to ' cnte r t he ~jJg will be in C ar bondale M o nday have been subjects of cover "He ll no ! He just ha sn' t t wo - year adva nced pro~r.Jm to set up shoot i ng l ocati o ns. gon e n around ro it," Cole m an ca n take t he l est . slOr i es i n Tim e magaZine. No indication was given as to sa id. Pa ssing pan I qua lifies :.1 c""..... how l o ng [he unit will be in C r onk i te i s featured i n t he Col e m an added (hat the s tude nr [0 e nt er rhe advanced Gus s .:J.y ~ security i s hcing Carbondale . currcnt editio n. commi ssio n i s now pr e paring A FROTC progra m. whe r e [he c am pus polict' ain ' t,