The Daily Egyptian, January 21, 1967

17 Pages·2015·10.47 MB·English

Southern Illinois University Carbondale
OpenSIUC
January 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
1-21-1967
The Daily Egyptian, January 21, 1967
The Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at:http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_January1967
Volume 48, Issue 72
Recommended Citation
, . "The Daily Egyptian, January 21, 1967." (Jan 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 January 1967 by
an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please [email protected].
Traveling America
SOUTHERH IL.LIHOIS UNIVERSITY
Co, ....... , •• lin .., . (
Volume • SaturdO)' •.~ nuary .21. 1967 I Humh.r 72
Page·i' Jc..u.ry 21-, 1961
See America First
• • •
By Howard R. Long
Americans always have lo\l';:~ to bears in a national park, voyaged a motorcycle laShed to t'he front
travel, whether it was {Q migl ate . on a river boat, or at least a harbor bumper.
to a new homestead, journey to a rug. crossed a ponion of the Great , Considering the investment in
distam state for a visit With rela American desen, or sat at the top equipment, the cost of maintenance
tives, or JUSt take the family roo of the Mark over drinks on a sunny and the additional comsumption of
the county seat for the Chautauqua afternoon to watch the Lurline glide gaSOline, i[ is doubtful .if these
season. through the Golden Gate. do-it-yourself tourists achieve any
Long before our own recognHion Modes of travel are fully as real economy over the conventional I
ocaf uoseudr puso si[tQi onb ecaosm ae wthoer ldg rejXaltweesrt dviivleegresde afesw t hes tialnl raricdtieo nisn. pAri vparite mmootreoLri st Bwuhto thheoyp sd o freonmjo ym tohtee l into
junketers on (he globe we were dependence of setting their own
busy exploring our own land. The railroad cars. At the other ex pace, of taking whichever side
treme are the hardy survivors of
cynical rohibition era cry of frus the golden age of hitch hiking who road appeals to them, fairly
ctroautirosne,, ·w'saese aA mceorrricuap titohnir sot,f" thoef still manage to move around the esvafeer itnh eyth eS tOkPn oaw lsetdagtee othr atn awtihoenra l
country in transportation furnished
earlier isolationist slogan calling park, or some enterprising mun
by others.
upon our people (Q stay at home and icipality, will have provided water,
anend to their own business. Now Air navel offers much for thoiOe drainage. and other facilities to
[hat all os us have become world affluent enough to fly to distant perml[ them to set up housekeeping
travelers it seems just a little Cities and hire a car for local in comfort. Certainly motor camp
more fashionable to take Qur va nansportation. My Irish friend ing offers rich rewards for the
cations in one or more of the fifty Liam D. Bergin. who has seen much venturesome, for family parries.
states. We completed the circle more of America than I, arrived and for those who prefer [heir
when the President, suuggli:1g co once on our shore with a ticket own cooking over the fried meats
even up the balance of trade, made purchased abroad for something like and french fries of the typical road
if official by calling upon :;s to one hundred dollars, which allowed side resrau,ant.
"navel in America." him unlimited travel for thirty days In spite of a11 the efforts to
And why noc? on our domestic feeder airlines. improve the accomodations avail
There is more 1O be seen and Mr. Bergin puddle-jumped through able to the motoring public, mid
done within the area of the United America on an itinerary wl:!.ich in America remains a gastronomical
States than anyone person can cluded such diverse places as Car wasteland. Between Philadelphia
absorb in a lifetime. From scenery bondale, Denver, Seattle, Anchor and Denver. unless one has per
to slums, from grand opera to self age, San FranCiSCO, Los Angeles, sonal knowledge of an eating place
taught fiddlers grinding out Eliza San Diego, Phoenix, Dallas, Chi celebrated for its cuisine, the safe
bethan tunes learned from fheir cago, Detroit, WaShington. and Bos choice is egg sandwiches and canned
grandfather, from culture co cor ton. It was a demanding journey. soup at a local beanery or the
ruption, America has it all. however, which exhausted the seat bland institutionalism of the cen
Visas and assorted stamps in a of three pairs of slacks and a pock trally operated of licensed cat
collection of passports are not etful of Sf. Christopher medals. erers.
enough to paS'S judgement on the There are other exotic ways to It is the same story with sleep
wonders of (he world until he has travel across the country. such as ing accomodations. Ie is .a brave
seen a New England covered bridge, hoofing it every step of the way, soul who dares to take his chances
walked a dog in Manha(ten, attended riding a horse, or goi ng coast to with an end of the day booking
a running of the Hambeltonian or coast on a motorcycle. But for in a nineteenrh century motel down
the Kentucky Derby, observed Ni most people, travel at home is by a railroad track, or an old
agara Falls under lights, seen the dependent upon some combination fashioned mom and pop tourist COUrt.
£iun rise over the confluence of the of four wheels and an internal com The motor courts, motor inns. motor
Mississippi and f>hio Rivers, gone bustion engine. hotels, or whatever you call them.
to {he top of PiKe's Peak, fed the For more than ten years I was become more pseudo something or
determined never again to drive a other with each proliferation. They
car to the West Coast of the United also become more impersonal, less
States. But last August when the accommodating and a heck of a lot
airline strike made it impossible more expensive. But they do make
to keep an appointment in Vancouver it possible to travel from coast to
with a passenger' ~teamer, Mrs. coast with the next night's rest
Long and I broke our rule and hi[ safely reserved in advan'ce and with
the road. Before we were in the assurance of such amenities as
Kansas City, seven hours and one airconditioning. hot and cold water
meal out of Carbondale, 1 was con in a reasonably clean bathroom apd
vmionbceilde thaaitr cthoen ddietivoenlionpgm eanntd ofi naUte[Qr e~ vesur pplliby aotifo nf reoen ei cew itsoh ecso otol wenhjaoty
state highways had made my notions after a hard day's drive.
about travel as ridiculous as the It is a sad truth that the American
actions of a friend of my grand tourist traveling in America sel
father who always insisted uJX>n dom eats as well, or sleeps as
carrying a buggywhip In his Model well as he does at home. The
T rouring car. souvenirs ate monstrosities and
With an early start the next most of the commercially oper
morning we made it in daylight ated attractions are fakes. But
to Cheyenne. Because the season the byways, taken at a slow pace,
al flow of vacation traffic was in still offer rich rewards for those
the opposite direction th·e long haul who like people on the half shell
acrolss the plains provided the op and are willing to hunt out the
portunity to observe in detail the few remaining unspoiled land
highway equipment of our vacation scapes. A([er all, it's our land;
ing countrymen. it's a great land, and. we should
Small foreign cars, rooftop lug see as much as possible before
gage racks piled high with out all of the countryside is littered
door equipment carried as many as whh wornout automobiles.
six persons. Campers mounted on Don'[ worry aoout the budget or
pickup trucks were almost as cash in your pocket. Stay away
numerous as house trailers. The from your friendly small loan sAark
variety of vehicles and the in and go instead to a major oil com
genuity of {he people who preferred pany for a credit card universally
to provide roadside living quarters acceptable in lieu of cash at fil
for themselves, their children, their ling srations and motor hotels. This
pets, and perhaps even their in is the real way to finance an in ..
laws was beyond belief. The prize, stallmenr plan vacation because it
we decided, must go to a family will be at least next February be
which had its living quarters on a fore the last of your charge slips
GASTRONOMICAL WASTELAND: "Botwe;n Philadolphia and ne pickup truck, a power boat show up with the monthly state
Denver, unle •• one 1105 personal knowledge of an eating place trundled behind on a trailor and ment.
celebrated for its cuisine, the safe choice is eg9 sandwiches and
conned soup at a local beanery or the bland institutionalism of
of the centrally operated or licensed caterers."
January 21,.1961 DAILY. ·EGY.PTlAN Pogo 3
BACK IN FASHION: Mt. Rushmore and other American attractions are more fashionable now that we hove become world travelers.
To Appreciate It Better .
• • •
By Tim Ayers
(Tim Ayers, a senior in jour mOSt b.:::.i," rL'quiremem for U.S.
nalism and member of thL' Dail v motel Ill' hnlt:'l 3~tomodations. This
E g ypl ian Editorial Confcrencc~. is cen .. l'll~ n ,\ hl..d C;lse in other
spent last summer working in Jre coumrh;--;, (i\ V" 'I. ..d v bl." 3n inll."rest
and on the newspaper T h C' jng SIU":~ ~" f:::(1 IJut whetiler thiS
Nationalist. In {he following artick was hl..'C£iIJ<.;" 'm."T1C3n~ were'
he discussL':-; some' of the diffcrL'nCL'~ clc3nl-r din i·~·· Ih..lr othl.'r
~nc.ounti..:l"l:t1 b\ tilL' travdVT in rhL' nalionaiitl\ :-,).
United Stale,!::.' and in rhe British On thL' Hthc-r h.wd. till" usual
Isles.) arrangl·ment ('UI~~.h \hl~ ":lJul1lr~ IS
for a commun.il h)\I.. (Lom01~nal
UnAitneyd cSotmatpeasr iasnodn ooft hterra vceol uinnt rtihees ~~/~rl :\~~~~ ~~~el~j\~~~)~Sl'd b~ all,
is bound to be somewhat weak be In a small guest house- thiS m:ly
cause of personel prejudices. mean one bathroom for ~111 rhe
Your car breaking down in the guests. In a large hOiel it m~y be
middle of Texas or being robbed IO or 15 balhs per floor.
by a London cabby cannot help but This situation, in no W3Y dl.:nvtes
influence your opinion. second cl ass est abl ishml'nt
Bur raking dll thiS imo account, The largest and one 01 the !1("SI
travel in the states # as compared run hotels in Europe, The Regent
with travel in the British Isles sC'ems .. Palace' in London has well over a
to be a good deal less personal. thousand rooms. None wirh a bath.
An American traveler can mote) Then rhere's breakfast. The one
hop across rhC' whole country ex- " cup~f~lack-coff('e rraveler in
changing no more than perfunctory EngJand and Ireland is faced With
messages with desk clerks and the prospect of eating a very sub
waiters. He drinks from sanitized. stantial breakfast that he has already
waxedilapered wrapped glasses. He paid for as pan of rhe room.
eats prepared packaged foods that. This situation is particularly
may never have beC'n LOuched by terrifying in England, where he may
human hands. And he uses a toilet be served kippers for breakfast.
bowl sealed with a strip of paper Wirh all this eating and barhing Copley
to assure cleanliness. going on, the traveller does run the FAR FROM THE MADDING MOTEL, Room. without both. ond
hBau'Trtd h eLstOhe ecy"o amndoevw a nbtya cgoaeunst "s idaeal mrteho es at Ub.bSiet. rpiesokp leo.f met.'ting a good number of akcipcpuesrtso mfeodr tbor eAamkfearsict as'sh omcko ret hmeo dguerens-t ifa tm o0r1e\ iEmnpgelrissho nianln_ swerhvoi cies.
duplicated by checking intO one of America is known fOl- its hospi
the plush hotels in almost every tality. Pos~bly rhis reputation is
foreign capHal that functions as an an outgrowth of journeying long
island of Americanism. In these distances without talking to anyone
strongholds many tourists feel -fo and then finding oneself surrounded
secure that they will even drink_t~ by people. Of course. the natural
water. reaction is a good deal of back
If, however, you are on a more slapping and glad handing. ,
limited budget while traveling, On the Q[her hand, outSide the
you may find yourself in a native United States. travel neccesit3teS
hotel or guest house. Probably much more contact with a good
the thing most striking in any number of people. Because of this,
comparison would be the bath the hospitatlity of tHe Irish and the
situation. English is a bit ';lI'h subtle. It's
A room With a bath is now the just as sincere, only less noisy.
Page 4' DAILY EGYPTIAN January n, '957
Traveling
/
A 'whaling They Went
By Frederick C. Whitney
c· Copley Hews Service
From the time of Christopher provided seasoned Oregon fir mast
Columbus to our day of the super replacements.
carrier, {he tides of America's Along the cobbled waterfront are
fortune have ebbed and flowed with all the little shops: The counting
the sea. 'house, trade center. the tavern,
The namEjS of our ships are very news center and the wood carver's
big in ou~ history: Nina, Pinta, shack where figureheads were made.
Santa Maria ... Mayflower, Merri Some skippers were so proud of
mac, Maine , • . Old Ironsides, these ornate masterpieces they dis
Nautilus and Bonhomme Richard. played them only in port, carefully
On the Connecticut shore. a little stowing them away from harm at
east of New London and partially sea. At the Fishtown Chapel a re
protected from the restless Atlantic corded ~ermon urges forebearance
by the tip of Long Island across and they sing the "seaman's hymn"
the sound, stands Mystic Seaport, , . . "for those in peril on the
Here a good part of our seafaring sea .....
heritage has been gathered together Over at the clock shop from a
in an authentic CObblestone setting. tall mast the red "timeba.ll" drops
A working seaport in its day. at noon exactly. so ships in the COBBLESTONE HISTORY: The restored 19th Century whaling villoge of Mys
Mystic is a mid-19th Century New harbor can set their chronometers, tic Seaport, Connecticut, welcomes tourists to its waterfront main street.
England whaling village come to life. and if you're lucky enough to be
Appropriately, it is dominated by the there at noon you're assailed with
HCharles W. Morgan," last of the a rhapsody of tinkles. chimes, booms
old wooden hull whalers on which and cuckoos 3S 226 clocks compete of good chowder. He can buy a little of life, not simply with a piece of
dsoep emnudcehd offo Nr emw oEren gtlhanadn 'sa ecceonntoumryy. for attention. sshtoipre-,i n-oar- bsoeett lea fabatu lotuhse colsleeacptoiornt _geoRgerlaaptehdy too rt hiSa- , ipt e:rsi oodn thoef wtiamteer.
Whaling was a tough, dangerous Everett Latham, who presides of larger ones at the museum, to and subtly the coastal panorama,
and dirty business. A vessel like over this crescendo, says it's a gether with ship models from the the salt sea smells, rictal sounds
the Morgan wasn't big. scarcely bit of a problem to keep them all ages, colorful figureheads and and feel of the cobblestones under
larger with her 100-foot length and synchronized and tt takes two hours scrimshaw, or whale tusk carvings foot blend all together into a total
300 tons than a fair size yacht. a day just to wind them all, done in the long, long hours at sea. impression reinforcing the scraps of
She'd carry a crew of 28. For the visitor, walking through Mystic differs from other history which catch the eye.
"Thar she blo- o-o- ows" was history here, there's a little shanty restorations in two respects. Func For a day you don't simply see
the call to action, and over the side where he can get clams or a bowl tional, it deals with a seagoing way the past. You're in it. I
into the icy ocean went the crew
in the whaleboats, leaving the ship's
boy, carpenter and cook r:o sail the Dialect in North Carolina
vessel. ~
Everybody did a little of every
thing, including the master. The •
harpooner was known as "boat The Fritters IS Noise
steerer" because he'd take the
steering oar as soon as he'd made
a strike.
During the "Nantucket Sleigh By Pete rvey
ride," the wounded whale often towed
the boat out of sight of the ship. \ Reprinted from The Chapel Hill (N.C.) Weekly
After he tired, the crew edged
alongside for the kill, trying des North Carolinians had bener be came out as "A brine ki find arind the lips were not as rounded" when
perately to keep away from the ware - JUSt as flower girl Eliza Doo in the sith." saying things that rhymed or sound
thrashing flukes or the huge under little did at the market place - who's Prof. Morgan said, "I found the ed like hoy toide. "i practiced the
jaw, either of which meant almost overhearing them when they talk. hin heist deviation to be every bit sound with un rounded lips, letting my
certain death. Professor Lucia Mor.gan from as interesting as hoy toide- probably tongue do all of the work."
Towlng him back to windward was Chapel Hill may be jotting down more so because i(vtas unexpected." But Miss Morgan couldn't seem to
a long hard chore, and when he was what they say and marking it in The UNC speech professor make a go of the imitation, until she
lashed to the starboard "cutting her cafldid camera phonetic stopped at a restaurant and ex tried a new technique. She placed a
in" stage, the job was still just notebook. plained to the waitress she was pencil between her teeth. "I clamped
beginning. He was gradually sliced Eastern North Carolina - east of collecting food recipes. She avoided down on it as the old seamen \ do
up with long-handle knive~ and the Rocky Mount and especially the far saying sh~ was a phoneticist, their pipes," she said. By thiS
blubber put into "try kettles" on east costal regions - is populated because f'residents were getting a means, she was able to duplicate
deck to extract the oil which Went by many people who still sound like bit sick of tourists asking them to quite accurately the sound made by
into emptied water and provision natives from southern England, from say something in your funny way." the Outer Bankers. She associates
casks while the ship's cooper made Cork and Belfast and from the docks "What native dish do you recom this connection with the Englisl)
new barrels. of Liverpool. Their fO,rebears may mend for dinner?" asked Prof. Mor seamen ancestors who talked with
The Morgan made 37 voyages, have been seaman from England. gan of the waitress. pipes clenched between their teetb.
some as long as five years, during Dr. Morgan explained the special .. The klem fritters is noise," said In the mdO.ntains of North Caro
her 80 years of active life. She Tar Heel type of language in a the girl. lina there are three diphthong treat
brought more than 2,500 whales lecture in Chicago to the Speech The waitress was Saying, "The ments that help identify the home
alongside to try 75,000 barrels of Association of America. clam fritter.s is nice." area of the speaker •• 'In the moun
oil worth around $2 mill ion to her She explained to the speech con "How are they made?"asked Miss tains we hear nas, rat and brat
owners and crew, vention about the "Hoy Toiders." Morgan. for nice, right and bright," said
Years out of contact, away from People of the Outer Banks are called "The klems is first grind, then Miss Morgan.
home, bad food, the smell- was Hoy Toiders-the dialect sound for mixed wif a little fly and froid." She .heard one student at Chapel
awful and the footing slimy with oil. high tide. Hyde County in the far said the waitress. Hill whose home was in the moun
There were low four-foot ceilings, east is also pronounced Hoide. Dr. Morgan interpreted that to tains refer to a girl as the "kwat
cramped quarters, fraying tempers But Prof'";, Morgan found anOther me'an the clams "are ground, and tap."
and constant danger. There were oddity. She calls it the "hin heist" mixed with flour and then fried. He was saying the girl was the
no doctors, rather a pathetic re phenomenon. A young man who said The waitress was asked about " quiet rype."
liance on apothecary's magiC, and he was from east of Rocky Mount the effects of hurricanes in the
lbiukrei alt hea t Mseoarg awna sa ncdo mthmeo nw. hsilr\r.ohgs wMaosr gaans kehdad toty pesda:y "tAhi s hothunatd dDorg. rheags ioenve. r fbOlToow nm dii nene,"u isnhze, saniod . h"Pehi"sits Daily Egyptain~
days are testimony to the incredi sniffed around the hen housl~"'" The is translated: "To my knowing, no
tbolerE sev, nerdyutrhainncge oefl soeu r aYt aMnkyeset iacn cwesa s tJhTle'Sa nhh eisn a iwhder, oisItIet A.:" h.i, nAd bdroogw snn icfofewd faoruinndd hthoeOu scneeo ahsahtsu. nePdvrreeorfd . bMlmowoilrneg sad no iwnhlenaa.n"rd d tfhreosme ed"":alCi~f~C 'keupb5Illh. l d.rloU,hmu(r-djol~: nh lIIl~nl"lo l.n:alHlhI oHu.·rh droD>ai-l)ucd p}a aI,,h·n ,.1.rm 'o:,b1ut}1'~n 1hl0o- ."u.oo ~luf l nhJItuh.o'd.ur:ln irl n!. I'oatl"chluhuno(mmlaIll n~ l.}3l1K"l lra'ulsrln ,
othtehreer s toin csluedrvineg tthhee s"hJiopsse. pShe vCeorna l around town in the south countrv" proFnluyn-vcieartsio -nsf:o r flowers. 1>1'"loI.'l! '"oUlIl,I(·)'d.I ,lC·lSo~ rr0fib1.o lnhdo<a.·; lucFt..p -lmPilI,i·Imll.OJn"l ... oHp!'- .u.]t loh1o1s"0hl..·.( > cr!l 'sPtOKIl'!r'e1 bIdJoII ~ noufl
mraidle"- laorneg anrcohpoer edw ahlke retW. iTshteed h atlhfe 1l~~ . OOuurr -Hoivueser - iver heist on"r .Fca,d·n&L}sl ,o1~tn~,,l1r) Tarmnd"dl <nt·Hl. dloS fII InlIo..~.I·'<~ '" u Ip(nl,,1n1,l,·oc."nr. _''o "t~I O.IhC t3.'1 .:a-dc !mIIII nIIS'IlUrl~lldIlloln~
more than 10 miles of rope a whaler 1\..ain showers - rin shivers. .Tf5·1.f·/)B. 5F.fu. .cal orfh"r. Ilo .... arel H. l. ... ng. h·I,·pho ....•
carried. The taU sail 101' rigged Dr. Morgan watched the eastern !·dilon,,1 Conl,·r.·r.., Dianne H. An""r~on. 11m W.
tphaei recdan tvhaes , hTulhles , liatntlde tshhei psypaarr ds hreed leifpS~ .,aasn ?t)he~y~ .t~a~lk.~ecd.l,: so.bs"e1r v~oin.t~g? t htheairt . IW,li~'.c) illc\i\\r·uz'!-'m".. '0 1JJ,o\r. h.. n\ \Ia'tdr",l.,d:" ·l1.1 R1 o\1o1r!.'o.1 'l ·.f.,.i v1n aIIO,ldh n' .!I u\\, .r..,. F~ \pq1.r:-l:.r '~rohrlorh.t·oU'1mT k·air".,
,J~nu.ry 21. 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 5
/
Church of Presidents
The day after President Kennedy's summer Sunday about one-fourth to
assassination. President Lyndon one-third of the congregation is
Johnson walked head down inrq. St. made up of tourists. A good many
-John's EpiscopalChurch and be6.me of our regular members are
the 34th American president to have embassy people."
prayed £n "The Presidents' Now shouldered from all sidee. by
Church:' 12-srory governmerlt and office
Only (WO minutes from the Whi~e buildings. St. John's promises to be
House across the green block called a gem ~ in the Lafayette Park restora
Lafayette Park, St. John's has wel tion program that was inspired by
comed every president since James Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
Madison. The old bronze bell that still
Designed by Benjamin Henry Lat summons members to Sunday wor
robe, famous early day Washington ship was installed in 1822. Church
architect, St. John' 5 has changed legend has it that the bell was
little since it opened its doors JUSt cast in Bosrpn by the son of Paul
before Christmas in 1816. Latrobe Revere from British cannon cap PRESIDENTS' CHURCH: St. John's Church, just across Lafayette Pork from
was the church's fi~st organist and tured in the War of 1812. It was the White House, has welcomed every President since Madison.
choirmaster. presented to the church by President
A small church, built in the shape Madison. His wife. Dolly Madsion,
of a cross and featuring a glazed was baptized. confirmed and buried
cupola, St. John's originally boasted from the church.
,only 86-high-backed pews. Pew 28 History has it that Madison, cousin When a president plans to anend John's approves or disapproves of
was set aside as the president's of an Episcopal bishop, practically services, the minister said, the the cause involved," the Rev. Mr.
pew, free of rental. A redesign in ordered the church built near the Secret Service usually visits the Evans emphasized. "The church
1883 gave the president pew 64, White House. He became angry churCh on Saturday, looks over the policy is to help them as human
but it's approximately in the same several times at riding miles interior and notifies the pastor. beings in need. U
CspatPJthtr oeaslsii cdt,h e.en n teo vriegKri ennaantl teepdenywd, e d28 a .a SRuonmdaany tslhotrcroeauteegtdsh tmWo isaleessrhv ifnircgoetmosn a'ttsh aern uoPtttrheeedsr, i dcmehuundtricdahyl rsaeig"dPu.l rae"rsblyiud te tonh te SJhuoanhsdnnas'yot ncs oeumrsveedi c oetfost e,cn"o fmhoeer cinh Ianar tteesrdpie oertch hSe emcfruaertRtuarirney g oSthtf eew Sta1.r5 t0 JtohU hdanan'ls l
worship service in the church, bur mansion. well over a year. Perhaps one of niversary of Lafayette Square and
he did come on a Sarurday morning During the Civil War Abraham the reasons is the large number of St. John's. '
fmoirn irshtee rsi.n sWtalhleant iohne odfi edon, et hoo:!: f btehlel sLpineccoialnl vseusgpgeers tseedr vthicee sc ,fhourr cmh ehno lidn tourists. U • pla. y'Nedo ao tghreera tehri sptoarnic ind tihsetr ihcits tohrays
in the gilded church rower tolled uniform. The rite still continues. On several occasions. St. John's of our nation for so many years,"
his 46 years and private services Woodrow Wilson was a regular has opened its doors to protest Udall said.
were held. worshiper. Franklin D. Roosevelr groups picketing the White House. .....S r. John'se hurch will proba
"St. John's has a permanent mem came to St. John's to pray an hour It has offered them coffee and bly witness another century and a
bership of a little over 1,000;" says before he delivered his 1933 in facilities to wash. half of significam national events
pastor John Evans. "But on any augural address. "This does not mean rhat SL. and people."
BEACH SPEED LIMIT
IDMPH
\
STRICTLY ENFORCED
B t A
travel
agenc'y
B&A Travel Agency is the place where your dreams
come true just the way you wont, with the eO$e of iust
one simple visit. You see, B&·A specializes in tr_ovel
plans that will toke you anywhere -in the world. T~ey
think that your convenience and pleasure is the most
important consiaerations, ana the only thing that you
have to ao is pick up your tickets. If the ola saying is
'hot half the fun is getting there ..... , 8&A ;s out to
) make it even more so.
lf you are planning on a trip or vocation now or in the
future, make it easy on yourself ana see 8&A Travel.
alte} all, ,hat's what a vacation is all about.
71SA S. University
Page 6 OAIL Y EGYPTIAN January 21. . 1967
Daily Egyptian Book Scene
A Critic's Faulkner
Faulkner: 7 lit. .' lIajor )/rurs, by fold: 1) to portray the artistic growth
Melvin Backman. Bloomin.gron: of Faulkner as he discovered Yok
Indiana University Press, 196/i. 212 napar3wpha County and found his
pp. $5.75. major themes, and 2) to study each
book as a seperate work of art
Writing a new critical study of and at the same time relate it
William Faulkner is a formidable co the larger panern of Faulkner's
task in view of the attemion that work.
has been given [0 him by. a num The book is divided into eleven
ber of outstanding critlts. Yet chapters, one for each work d!s
this book appears at an opportune cussed and a summation. Each
time. Four years after Faulkner's chapter is skillfully blended with
death, at a time when the canon is summary and explication of the
apparently complete, interest is high individual work, and with draWing
for book-length scholarly studies. "r relationships among recurring
Admittedly. "Faulkner: T,he Ma/or Situations, characters. symbols, and
Years is slight-only 212 pages in themes of the various books. The
cluCling bibliography and index. be~t chapters are. as might be ex
However, the oook is well-conceived pected, on the bener novels- Til,'
and the execution good. The book Sound and 'he I· ury and ,I b!wlum.,
., bsalom !
• In the chaprer I)n The Sound and
rIll' Fu ", Prof. Backman sees
Reviewed by Faulkner as thl? artist coming to
Donald H. Cunningham age creating his masterpiece early.
Here is the greatest aChievement,
"one of the great tragiC novels of
is restricted to rhe writings be the twentieth century. U Here is
tween 1929 and 1942. Prof. Back the master of the difficl!lt scream
man has chosen SUT/(lri ... :, J 1/1' :'iflll/Hl of consciousness {~chnique, com
and till' Fur). Sal/l'llIar~, I ... I Ill.' plete] y in control of his language
lJying, I.i"hl in ·1 II It, II." I, -111.'w/ol1l, and original organization of mat
·Ibsalflm !, Th(' llll·anqlli ... lted, 7 "I~ erial. Here roo is the major
"ild Palm.'), Tltt' lIamhl, "Tlu' FauJknerian proragonist, Quentin
Bt·ar." and the other stories from Compson, whose plight is aliena
(;/111 Utili fl. 1J1I.,,·.~ 111/(1 (JII,,'r Slori,'.,. tion and "neurotic estrangement
for analysis and to build his thesis from life"; a character who appears
thal "out of Faulkner's struggles from Bayard Sanoris ro Isaac Mc
with society and self were born Caslin. As with all the novels.
the great works of his major years." Prof. Backman con~iders the over
The purpose of the book is [WO- all design of the novel as well as
the action and meaning of [he pans. From Downwind 01 Upstage
Specialized The best chapter in the book is
on I//.',alllm. I '1.~UIIlIll! The first
pan of [he chapter is concerned
with the history and myth of the A COARSE ACTOR: How to sU'ccessfully scuttle any production.
Photography South and irs founders. Then with
exposition on the method of nar
ration. rhe history of the Sutpens is
For Artists traced and the lmpact of their ex Amateurs on Sta~ie
periencl..' on Quentin Compson is
/lhllr'I,c,rup/llll,:':' I", by Robert E. dtwisoc uQ~5u'e;I.n'dti. ns Hisi ss osutnadt:e ment on the
Mates, New York.: Amphoto, 1966. The Quentin Compson of 1/1.,aloll/
$6.95. is not quite the same as (he earlier
phAotnoygornaep hsw ohof sthilals- lifteri eodb jetcot s twakilel Qtihfuiaeendn tpifnoe:rr shotihnse a cl omanoncsde~ r\hnpi sai rsT tso o\l\ec' iitaihsl ari adctehenent r NIIefI welo 'dIIlYlr/.l,ol,r'l klI.-d:1 t '/HIIIIIaIffw. . tlh,boly.r"M/nU i~c(Bh·:o aoeTkliGslt.' reIniencn.. ethxraTomhuepgalhetorsue t.o .. fgt hoceeo traesrx stae nf udar ctnhtioosrshes h wiunhm aoco wtriooorunks.
appreciate the usefulness of this tral quest in the novel-the quest 1966. 175 pp. $4.95. in any phase of theatre. be it amateur
rather slender volume by the man to discover the tr,uth about the or professional, will find thiS a
Mmwheuons te hueomaf dtishn etN heSew opl hoYomotoorkgn rCRap.i thyGi.cu gdeenphaeritm rmiusALc'l hta hnodtuo g fha ltlh Peo rfo stfch. he oSloa13ruatschhk.i mp ano f oIwrves "too An eM iwchhcooa aelcr asnGe rreeeamnct'esOm rdb, eefr inatichtcieoo nrld,i nienigss fGwinirliedselhny. isfW uenivnthey n tbbheoinosk e. rs ufthbroajemnc tB esmntacahnttl eeytro..
outA t thtaht~ othuitss eti s it nsOh[o ual dm baen upaoli ntfeojr innogr . !lowaen d andt oW tihllei amm aVrcarni aOl 'Cpounb-- cboutm en:o't Hteh ei s orrhdee rb ~i ti[ l plwayhiecrh (g(ehney The Walk
the novice photographer who is short lished in Ilofiman and Vick- erally untouched by talent or zest
on technical understanding, ' ex ory's I: if/jlllll FIlIIl1. II/'r: II,r,"· for hard work) of amateur theatri
peYrieetn cnee aitnhde re qduoipems eMnta. tes assume {m)"e'r·IeII/l,y·. , re"Jw or(k,filnllgl ·I.e,I.x'Iha, ushete di s soniolt. caualths.o rI. n a/d)/m1/1v1u//e1 djulyd IaI f cllo'a."rfsJe~l ·a ctthoer Lifaen dh aad cbrlootwhned h haitm p uinl lae dta tdtoewrend u Spuoint
that his reader is an expen. What ,. The summaries of scholarly find himself, delightfully catalogues the his brow.
he has tried to do is presenr a ings and rhe depicting of contend misfortunes that occur in amateur lie cradled a bottle in his arms
working volume for those who need ing critical opinions on the var production both onstage and back as he pushed on through the wind,
to take representative photographs ious books arc a welcomed clear stage from falling scenery and [Orn And I followed him into rhe nighr.
of objects for documentary pur ing house. Furthermore. Prof. tights ro [he performer who trans
JX>Ascesc.o rdingly, the "Jnsy" ap eBxaicsktimnagn ,b oadt yl iomf ecs,r igLoiceiss mbe ytoo ndp otshiet foomrmittsi nga thder amcao m[m0 a a inc omtheed yl inbey, folploovweerdt y do.w,. n tired streets of
proach is absent. Instead, the author new assertions and to further ex HHas the doctOr seen her. Fanny?" as J walked on past alleys [hat
concentrates on more pragmatic plicate images and symbols. The or who wrecks a production of cried
book also contains helpful foot 1/11, 'wl!, by running on and saying. as wind l:arried sharp crystal~
Reviewed by nOles. a good bibliography, and an "The Queen, my lord. is ""t dead." that pierced the cold gray bricks.
Jock Fought extAe nfsiinvael cinodmexm. ent sCI..'ms in order. whGosree" cn acisco uan t veorfy ~hWakilclYs pewarrietaenr folloWL"d past bar:o' winging of
One would expect :l larger book on women
Faulkner. Sincl..' his writings be wirh bOdie;o::. burning in wintC'r's
matters: the photOgraphy of paint forC' 1919 apparently merit no book. ni~ht.
ings in black and white; problems :m introduclory chapter to cover the Reviewed liy
and solutions to photographing foreground of the 1920's· would be Christian H. Moe followed him a:o' hL' climbed rhL'
drawings, watercolors and collages. helpful. There are also some works stair~-
Ultra -violet photography. in from the 1930's which could be treat stairs moaning. with years arc-ach
frared and regular black-and-whi~ ed in a single chapter; no mention ,tep.
fsiulbmj ecatr e oafl som daekainltg wigtho oads qisu al~ity Tisi l,·m ...a ,·d e1 3o af n1d'\ ,n,,r". o!JrU thrltI:I' IsOt oflrllide s( }f,rIot,m'r opfr oIdI"uIc/nti onI s daulornineg (paa rfltuic uelapridlye moniec He awraclkhl.w.'da y.t hroup.h the saggi~
slides. The special problems of ." ;'ll1r;l'· ~. The achievement of the with actors dropping like flies) is There, I ,to·prcd .
sculpture exhibition photography and book is [hat it provides an excellent worth [he price of the book. :\1- -
museum photography indoors and out augmentation for the reader of though the author's point of Rut my eye:;; flxl·d upon hi:;; we2r~
are also treated. Faulkner, be he the college student reference is the local British bodv
Clearly this book is not a manual in the classroom or one who is in Amateur Drama Society, his ob as he 'climbed thl..' ... ;,[airs
on photography. Rather it is a dependently cultivati9g a taste for servations are equally applicable to :-tairs that led 10 four walls
specialized work intended for those Faulkner. The r<;jl<ler who is fa theatre on our side of the ocean. of crumbling plastC'r which he
who need the techniques it includes. miliar with Faulkner will neces Also provided is whal amounts to breathed.
An collectors. lecturers. and ... sarily gain from the summaries and a hamlbook of hintS as to how coarse Thomas R. Hobb
museum directors will find it a fresh assertions. The reader who is actors or backstage workers can
useful addition to their shelf of unfamiliar with Faulkner will need successfully scuttle any production. Reprinted from The Search: Sixth
utool" books. the commentary. And photographs and drawings USe.,rjiveesr. sCityo pyprriegshst. 1966. Southern Illinois
',J,anuary 21,; 1967 OAIU'I!&YPTIAN PAVe 7
Maltreatment
'The Thread of Life'
Of the Press
Biology for Laymen
In Europe /
Till' Tllreud of I.i{e: ,.. In Inut)_ into an individual of unique char
The Histor), .lfakers. by Kenneth dU("linn In l/o/~cu/~r RioJiu8:. ty aCter is explained very well. Di\.'A
E. Olson. Baton Rouge: Lousiana John C. Kendrew. Cambridge, (deoxyribonucleic acid) has been
State University Press. 1966, 47 J Mass.: Harv3rd University Pr(':::;s, found to have (hree functions: self
p, $10, 1966. replication; the direction of protein
synrhe'sis; and the storing of hered-
If nothing else, this book clearly ThiS material was first publishe~ itary information. I
makes one point, namely (half it is in somewhat different form in Great Alsu studied are the vi ruses, one
• impossible [Q deal adequately with Britian in Dect>mber of 1963. The of the smallest forms of life, at
the history of the European press in author was a joint winner in 1961 one time called "filterable vi
one volume and get away with it. of the Nobel prize in chemistry. ruses," so small that they possess
Consequently. the author used a Hanno Hardt Here is one of those instances only' pan of the normal attributes
hop-skip-and - jump method tbar in which a scientist working in a of living organisms. But small as
resulted in superficiality which was East' Germany is confined to one particular field is able to write they are, they are on the orde;r of
compounded by an awkward -Style and one-half pages and laCKS any well and lucidly for the layman. a thousand times larger than
and poor editing. presentation of how the Communist The author was trained as a chem ordinary protein molecules. A virus
This wrHer realizes only [00 much press works in the fram·;?:work of ist, and was especially interested cannot eat Or grow, and reproduces
the need for mOTo(! English language the political history of thal srate. in organic chemistry, the branch only inside the cells of a host
material dealing with press systems Also. Denmark's news agency is of the subject dealing with the com organism; it is in the true sense
other than the Anglo-American one, called Ritzaus. but the founder was pounds, of carbon. He tells of the a parasite. Viruses are of great
but he does not believe that the E .N. Ritzau (not Ritzaus); Chresten study of the large molecules, those interest, especially to molecular
quality of scholarly research should Berg and €thr1st ian Ferslew are containing thousands of atoms. biologists. for several reasons.
be replaced by the quantity of coun names in Denmark's press history specifically [he proteins and the They are the cause of many of
tries covered in one book. Obvious as imJX)rtanr as Greeley or Pulitzer nucleic acids, found in living organ man's most intractable diseases.
ly. the author bit off a piece too big in American journalism. Both isms. He stresses the importance As a disease-causing agent, they
to chew. sho~ld have been discussed in the of the new techniques which have are difficult to deal With. as they
The book would have been a wel realm of the Danish press hi~tory; been developed for studying these lack so many ofthe norm·a1 functions
come addition to the existing press while the chapter about the Czech large molecules. of living things, and thus have only
histories, if the author would have press should have included a few The book is particularly con
concentrated on a few, major his words about Egan Erwin Kisch, one cerned with a few basic questions,
itpsor,re istchsae l abseo voake n"pthrsei sstaeonmrdy s tamh eraa ktrehorel.er" s oufAp set hrie t ohfa vOE~nu rdtohopen eeo' st hwmeir0t h3hota unfta dm.s uothcuehs rbcoeoopmko. rmcteoeunrltsds. dHsuoocewhs daao se:vs aHistot lwrye pdcrooomedsup cleaic aicttseeedlll f?mw uoHlrotki~? RRiecvhiaerwde dR absyc he
ficial treatmenr of European press as "Americans travelling in Den cellular organism, such as man,
mark art;! always am.<1zed to see the develop from a single fertilized
fat papers displayed on news egg? How is it that one species
Reviewed by standS;" or "II (the Rome Daily of animal changes into a new species
Hanno Hardt Arn':rican) made a place for itself ... as the result of desirable mutations? a very limited number of points at
ttoil l lOtoudraisyt s it frhoams bReocmome t:>t o aA gthoednsesn."d baTsihci st o isa n noutn dea rslotanngd ibnogo ko. f bmutu cihs awthtaicchk tnhoety o nalrye mvaunln eanradb oleth. er Tahneiy
The author also ralks about "lovely that is being discovered and written mals, but plants as wf;l1, and even
history that doesn't add anything (Q Iinle Austria" and he calls the Hun about today. Most chapters begin bacteria. Viruses are· also wonder
the existing literature. Further garian Erno Gero a fanatic "Mus with a few sentences reviewing what ful tools for biological research:
more, this writer feels that the covi[e," a description of an in has just been discussed, and end In them the function of reproduction
cibnei't>reltriaonignartlaiyo panh ayhl.e plapr elftshosor ,u thgmehi ssstleuedndeg stnhrayom f. ;a?t: hnoedf HhaubMnigtoaarnrety . eoxfa mpRl~l!sss ica oulrda thbeer cittheadn. fgwooilotlhdo w. ai annfged w c hallaiopnnteges r .w oTift hhp er tdehivea ige5wr2a mpohfs o atthoree olaanr cdk lehthesesr edpiointw y eircs oaolnfa tbigeor nosw, ttushdi nieacnded mhthoaveryee
the mar..! importanr articles and However, the point JSI hatom;Fsions graphic illustrations, are essential no metabolic function. Viruses are
bAolosok,s mreolsatt eodf [tQh et hme Eatuerroiaple aCni ptreess~. tEeunrdo [pQe adni splOrtr;!t sst h:en inthveo lhviesmtol.:rnyt ooff tthhee Ttoh e anp huontodgerraspthasn dinagr e ogf rothuep edte xatt. amnadd et heo fl atptreorc eciann abned eintuhcelre iDCN aAc iodr,
fotasstohioftpoe arpImnnettreehs eeia gde ~ notFet fhaphd rserraE eo eetnuu isicn"rrnshofc tt erp ehoowieEsafdSn .,n u,td ecghc tealihGtit iseasotetwthn nri; amo e innsnad ettsn th yxwh e-coes efe ofosh puauitto.u srr ttct.hohnfe.ooears "yrrr , esccvtb,leooIiixodearnoprnewkktre iae nerntstcreisf oo.ton wunrr1r .hait hwcsobl e~ oe pdsughRrii.ai lefmdnesfs a nipscCndi:(nu o-i0owntleg m t sgi frtsi .~rehelianloocu rouondiyutTmsne gh n trmhtoweeg l saimo;o Iftpnho/no\idse nrf . - o ;d/raruIh(iiIhennnit"de g s etttDiwhhhssN heeeTsi Alihiet bmetap ar tarcmceeenasmksa(e rO sdnre oisrilnneeefydt gh lsao.yoe tf uhi fyns ea gf Dna dapNbs Imcob aAioayopn ck uaaak,ns tn iitsndwn e aghosnR.i fh cdN e hoAir nnef n oHfdeaonoiacntrwlhyd l cotthsRhiuruacNe cMpsu Amspcluoeae.eos ldrnseer ss ce Oi uMa,r tI:lpd o auavpunt cr~irrdhh rioi a unsawvb goscieie bfhol lots l htaoo.hp tcekgoer h y o ip wberbaveaaiisebossst de lloy9a tog ed0rncyrncnoea he nmwy tpediawhnaaitiiicusrrtChh se
but a look at the table of content re them of [he severe limitations. mation needed by the cells to develop doing so for qUite some time.
veals that only 23 nations were
cov~red and no mention was made of
. Iceland, Ireland, Luxemburg. not [Q
speak of Monaco and Liechtenstein.
It is also distracting for the reader
[Q discovl!r the frequent misspell
ings of foreign words and names.
This is panicu]arly obvious in the
chapter about Germany and could
ha\'·~ easily been avoided by careful
editing.
But apart from typographical
errors, there are factual Slips and
omissions. For instance, one of the
factors that distinguishes the
German press council from mhers
is th~ panicipation of [he magaZine
publishers; Axel Springer is not
associated with but owns the Ullstein
Verlag in Berlin; he does not publish
Abend=eilung, but the lIamburgcr
Abendblall ; no mention is
made of Bild Am Sonntag, Spring
er's Sunday paper with a 2.4 mil
Ii)n circulation. The diSCUssion of
Our Reviewers
Donald H. Cunningham is an in- \ '
structor in the Depanment of.. /
English,
Christian H. Moe is a member
of the faculty of the Department
of Theater and assistant dean. School
of Communications.
Jack. Fought is on the Department
of Journalism faculty.
Hanna Hardt. who .. completed his
work for the Ph.D. at SIU, is on
the faculty of the Department of
Journalism, University of North Da
kota. HISTORIC HOME: Parish churches and manor hous •• , side by sid'., dot the English countryside. Rare, however, is the
Richard Rasche is one the staff manor house which has been in continuous use as 0 privote residence since it was built, This one, ot Appleton, is one
of Morris Library. of the rarities. datins to the days of King John, (Sketch by J .. H. Brookes from TheO.ford (England) Times.)
Poge 8 DAILY EGYPTIAN .....0 '121, 1967
Conozca a Su Vecino
EI Automovil y EI Progreso
,
P roducto del ingenio e ind6stria cualquier debilidad en el mercado
noneamericanos, y desenvuelto cas! o en arras aspectos del comercio
en Sll totalidad dentro do la cultura adjunto resulta seria, si no de
de los Estados Unldos de Nprte crucial imponanc.ia.
am~rica. el autom6vU es causa de En los pafses en desarrollo los
muchas problemas gubem-ameotales problemas son otras: el cos[Q
y de salubrldad publica y salud original de 'los coches, r.amione~
prlvada en el pals de su origen. y autobuses es tal que eIlos re
Es, sin embargo. indispensable presentan una inversi6n importante.
El mantenimiento tambi!!'n es caro.
~:nt~t~%o!a ~~~~~a :~~al~~noo~~~ Ni la econom{a nacional, ni la bulsa
parses [odavCa en desenvolvimiento. individual pueden aguantar 10 que en
Algunos creen que los problemas la 4. econom{a del derroche" tfpica
de trmsito ,y de la contaminaci6n de Estados Unidos se toma como
del aire son d1.f{clles .51 no rutinaria. La ffobsolescencia in
imposibles de resolver en las ciu genierizada" se caIcula como una
dades grandes de Norteam~rica. necesidad para poder m antener el
perc hay cuando menos mayores equilibrio de la ecvnom(a esta EL ANGEL DE LA GUARDA
recursos para Sll resoluci6n denrro dounidense. Esta carga sobre I a .. jVamos, hombre, anfmate'!'.
de la economi'3 totalmente indus econom{a de los pa{ses no indus
trializada que en la de las naciones triaUzados es sumamente pesada, sature de contaminantes gaseosos muchas veces de serviclos sani
en desenvoivimienro, y adem!s del problema de la poca y s6lidos. taxicos. muchas veces tarios p6blicos y particulares.
Geograt"tcamente las ciudades duraci6n del coche que represent a en -alto grado. La resoluci6n de esros problemas
como San Luis de Misuri, Los una inve.rsion de dos a cinco veces Son dos eje~plos, estos parses, parece ser imposible de encantrar,
Angeles y San Francisco, California el costG al menudeo de un coche de la economla en pleno desen cuando menos en la actualidad.
y Nueva York est1n de tal modo en Estados Unidos. el use prolon volvimiento que necesita los medios Cieno es que el mercado de esros
situadas que el problema de la gado do los carros en mal estado de transporte que son los auto parses representa una Craccid'n tan
polucl6n del aire, por eJemplo, se de mantenimiento agrava mucho la m6viles. camiones y autobuses, peora pequena de la producci6n entera
complica mucho. La Hamada uin_ contaminacion normalmente pre codos los rres aumentan apreciable de la industria automovilrstica.
versi6n" atmosferica que se crea sente en el aire como result ado mente los problemas de la salud creada y desarral1ada dentro de una
debido a cienas condiciones tem del trinsito urbano pesado de auto publica y el volumen de enferme situacid'n culrural y econ6mica tan
porales y la presencia de barreras m6vUes. dades respirarorias que afligen a distima. que los iabricantes no van
naturales en forma de cerros. Debido a SU situaci6n geogr{fica una poblaci6n mal nutrida. mal a preocuparse. ni 10 pueden hacer.
montaffas, e inmensas masas de aire cuando menos Lima (PerCi),la Ciudad provista de vivienda. y careciendo AGB
frCo ayudan en la formaci6n de de Mexico y el Distrlto Federal,
combinaciones de neblina v humo.a Santiago de Chile, y BUenos Aires
que can presencia del sol se con en la Am~rica Latina tienen ya
vierten en gases t6xicos. No se sabe :i~~OsSfj~~~l.emas de comaminaci6n
la manera de resolver estos pro
blemas, pero si se sa be que va a Se calcula que en M~xico entre
costar muchos millones de dolares sesema y setenta toneladas de con
y que resultarl una carga fuene rarninantes s6lidos y gaseosos se
sobre los habit antes urbanos. sueltan rodo~ los d{as en el aire
£1 transito pes ado y voluminoso de la ciudad capital. Los
se resuelve en pane mediante la automoviles. autobuses, y camiones,
construccion de costoslsimos mal mantenidos 0 ya pasados de
viaductos y autopistas que quiz~ mod a originan una gran pane de
no se pagarln n1 dentro de la esta contaminaci6n.
vida de la presence nl d~ 13 proxima Lima es una ciudad que debido
generaci6n en Estados Unidos. pero a su situaci6'n en la ori11a del mar
tales construcciones en las ciudades en una especie'" de [3zon terrescre,
de los parses en desenvolvimiento entre Ja sierra andina v la co
son una carga aun mas pes ada , rriente frfa antartica del Pacifico
cuando no imposible. suCre seis meses de neblina cada
La economla de la naci6n norte ana. Los vehlculos de mowr de
americana depende hasta tal punto combusli6n inrerna son la causa
de la industria automovillstica que principal de que es(J. neblina se
\
Television's Week
-tEssay on Women'
Helen Gurley Brown tried. So did and looks far (he answers-to the
Betty Frieden. Now Harry Reasoner question. "00 rhe Poor Pay More
and producer Andrew Rool}eY are and Get Less?" (8:30 p.m., Ch. 8)
out to try to clear away the cobwebs'
about the role of women in the TUESDAY
modern world.
The two. who teamed up on the Essay on Women. (9 p.m., Ch.
well-received '~Essays" on doors. 12)
bridges and hotels, present "Essay Biography features the life af
on Women" Tuesday night. They'll General Douglas MacArthur. (9:30
show what women complain abour p.m .• Ch. 8)
shoppil)g, caring for children,
working on jobs-and where they WEDNESDAY
complain-their clubs and profes
sional groups. All in the lighthearted "Lizzie Borden," a modern to
manner of the earlier essays. American opera, probes the motives
Other television highlights: of the frustrated Fall niver, Mas
sachusetts, spinster who axed her
TODAY father and stepmother to death in
the 18905. (41 p.m .• Ch. 8)
AFL All·Star Game has the best
players from the Western Division THURSDAY
meeting the beSt from the Eastern
Division. (4 p.m., Ch. 6) _\ ABC Stage oi presenrs "The
People Trap," a dramatic specu
SUNDAY lation on the results of the.. .... popu
lation explOSion. The program was
WlMllei,emt tFheu lbPrirgehsts, chhaasi rmSeanna toofr thJe. f3i)r st shown last fall. (9 p.m.I, Ch.
Senate Foreign Relation!; Committee
as its guest. (12 noon, Ch. 6) FRID1Y
NFL Pro Bowl features all-stars
of the National-Football League. Leonard Bern~in and the New
(2:45 p.m .• Ch. 12) York Philharmonic present their
eighth annual "Young Performers
MONDAY Concen." Nine young artists, rang
ing in age from 13 to 2J. are featured.
. . __ I:-/,E. T. Journal asks the quesrion- (6:30 p.m., Ch. 12) . 205 So. Illinois Ave.
Jan ..r y 21 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN P ... 9
Taylor to View Vietnam's Economic Aspects ....C !''' t> Men's Store
.. Dealer of Lee Leesures
SAIGON, Soulh Vietnam raids and terrorist attaCKS on American fighler - bomber nonh of the border and the
(AP) - Gen. Maxwell D. Tay Saigon. ~ pllols slashed for Ihe founh U.S. Command announced two
lor said Friday progress is Elements of Ihe 3rd Bri straight day Thursday al the of the planes were lost from
being made in Vietnam, but gade, U.S. 251h Infanlry Divi IWO rail way supply lines link unde:. nnlned causes. The
the question is: "How much sion clashed twice wjth Com Ing Red China with Hanoi. four men aboard them are
progress, is it enough?" The mufust detachmenvs in the They said Ihey CUI one line In missing. The planes were a
former ambassador to Saigon central high lands I 65 miles five places from 60 10 lI8 Navy A6 Intruder from the
returned for a personal 1n northwesl of QUi Nhon.ln each miles northwest of HanOi and carrier Kitty Hawk and an
spect~on as a special adviser case, the enemy broke contact. pounded Ihree marshaling Air Force F4C Phantom Jet.
to President Johnson. The' Americans said they yards from 50 10 60 miles
Taylor told newsmen that, killed 18. Their own casual northeast of Hanoi on the
~~ a ~~~~-ta~c;~~i~:t~:_~rr~ atise sl igwhet.r e officiall y described othAedr.v erse weather held the PPrleasyenmtsa .•t. e
briefings on all Uniled Slales ,A task force of 1,500 gov squadrons to 67 missions of
problems here, With the ernment troops launched a
~~f~i~~~:. ~~os~on;:~i~[~~ ~earch and destroy operation McNamara Releases Se'Pte~ber
in An Xuyen Province, at Mi ss C"anJ/~,
range from direct economic Vietnam's southern tip. f.n this Construction Funds
aaiudt htoo rcitoioesp erinal loa nc woullnht rSyawigiosen eanlsde wfohuer resc, atttheer ed Vskieitrnmaimsheeses WASHINGTON (AP) -Sec CloEt.hAe. S'c ...T ra. . cGleanA' (Tor yEou .1 715a tS o. University
pacification program. command said, 43 Viel Cong relary of Defense Roben S. TODAY
American officials viewed were kJlled. McNamara released $564 mil CLEANERS
with concern a reduced pro Communisls lobbed 30 1035 lion Friday for Ihe conSlruc
duction of rice and rising monar shells al Ihe U.S. tion of military housing, bar
prices for Ihal slaple food Marine base camp and airstrip racks and other projects. The
grain. South Vietnam, which al Phu Bal, 390 miles north of money had been appropriated
exported surplus rice co other Saigon. U.S. headquarters said by Congress in 1965 bUI never
Southeast Asian nations as both casualti~s and damage spent.
recently as 1963, is now im were IIghl. McNamara's action means
poning il by Ihe shipload. U.S. B52 bombers hi in Ihe that consuuction will begin
On the military side, troops nighl al Communfsl targels
as soon a.s possible on nearly
of Ihe U.S. 1961h Lighl In 360 miles aparr. Tbe bombers 52.000 barracks spaces, 8,500
fantry Brigade probed a mas struck first at a supply center
sive tunnel complex in the 27 miles southwest of Hue, the ubnacithse loofr f aomffiilcye hr ousspiancge, s5 ,a0n0d0 DR. C. 1:. KENDRICK
Hseor vBeod w oaosd s Ithhea l Ilhoenyg -bseoluiegvhet ocolda sitm. pteornisa lo fc aepxipllaols. iDveosw wn eIhree several hospitals, chapels and OPTOMETRIST
headquarters of. the Viet rained on an enemy base camp SChools on 285 bases in 42
Cong's 4th military region, a 22 miles northeaSI of Vung sbtiaat easn,d tohvee Drsiesatrsi.c t of Colum OFFICE HOURS. 9:00 to 5:30 Daily
springboard for guerrilla Tau. THE "KEE"TO GOOD VISION
China's Internal Issue Hurts &iii CONT ACTS: $59.50
GLASSES FROM
549-2822
Communist Image, Says Russia
MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviel paign for a world meeting of , "Apples
Communist party in looking CommuniSI parlles. The
bad over the torturous course meeting would rally support Winesap, Red ond Golden
of Red China's cultural for Moscow's dispute with Pe Delicious· all kept
revolution has concluded (hat kJng. crisp in our storage!
Phuekrti ntgh'es iimntaegrne aaln tdr otuhbe lepso wcaenr ed Tthoe bPer apvadna aorf tiac lset eappppedea urp "Apple Cider Florist says ...
of the world Communist move Soviet campaign for the world great for parties!
ment. meeting, which Red China op Remember to
Pravda, the Soviet CommuI poses. • Honey
nist party paper, used this It followed the disclosure comb or extracted order early
assessment Friday as a new Thursday that tbe three top " Sorghum
. argument in the Soviet cam- Soviet leaders held secret
Board Fires lalks Tuesday and Wednesday ~ Fri., Sat., Q'ld Sun. 't.1 Spring' for the R.O:r.C.
in Poland With Polish leaders.
California's LeCoonmid mIu. nBisrte zhpnaervt,y Prleemadieerr Ball, Feb.4
Alexei N. Kosygin and Presi
Clark Kerr dent Nikolai V. Podgorny all
attended the talks, underscor-
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) ing Ihelr importance. Diplo- 'y 8 IOn .. Sou", 01 C·dol •. R,. 51 607 S. III i n 0 is
TUhniev ebrosaitryd ooff Craelgifeonrtns iao fF trhie tmioant sf ohre trhee bweolireldve md eeptrienpga wraas- r~ =5==w ==e== a= =t:sh:=ei~r= =t = .=5 =a == I=e == =.I.I= ===========~
day fired C lark Kerr as Presi a major topic.
dent of the ~ nine-campus in ueOd lshpeera kSoinvgi etto luerasd earros ucnodm tlhne-
stiTtuhteio vno. te was 14 to 8 favor country, stressing to local "Long & Short Sleeves oNLY$-2.25
ing Kerr's dismissal. ~ii~:I~aslh:~le~:~ aCI~~:~~
"All Colors
Gov. Ronald Reagan voted, dangerous stage."
but it was not learned immed . Marshal N.l. Krylov, a "All Siz'es
iately whether he favored deputy defense minister and
Kthee rrm'se edtiisnmg isbseaflo. rRe eatghea nd liesf t commander of Soviel slralegic h " A I·I1 T1y· pe s . b k & I
missal was announced, btl[ he Irhoecskee t lifnoersc ense,a r splaokkee Baalioknagl 50ut ern I InOl5 00 5UpP Y
didK neortr mheanst iboene nit .p resident of in Ihe Soviel Far Easl. 710 South Illinois
the gigantiC university system
since 1958. ~~I~~!'~~~!!' OPE'N· -MONDAY
Thomas Sorensen, vice I
president for universi[y rela
tions, emerged from a closed t
executive session of regents at
so
3 p.m. PST -an hour afler
Reagan had left-and announc
ed: why
"The regents of the Univer worry? "Thank You for Your Patience"
sity of C aliJornia roda y ter
minated the presidency of Dr. I..- ~
Clark Kerr, effective today. 06-5. Illinois NEW
The vote was 14 to 8."
TIFFANY m
GUIT-ARS
Select From
*Gibson *Martin *Fender *Guild *Mosrite
Strings and Accessories
PARKER MUSLC CO. 713 South University
G'till open at 11 o.m. to I :00 a.m. Mon. to Thurs.
606 E. MAIN ST. CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS ,Coffee Shop open at 8:00 a.m. Mon. to !tat.
Fri,· ~t . .O R.~ till 3:00 a.",.