Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
4-20-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 20, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1967 Volume 48, Issue 127
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 20, 1967." (Apr 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 April 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SIU's Budget Request Sliced by $4.5 Million By Margaret Perez When the Higher Board an dations With a request for nounced recommended budget $267.8 million. SIU's operating budget for figures in January, Rendle Recommendations for tl.~ the next two years will be man said, the increased other state - supported uni $105,464,227 if the General amount over the current bi versities were as follows: Assembly accepts the recom ennium operating budget would Eastern Illinois University, mendation of Gov. Otto N. allow SIU to expand and ac $23.5 million; lllinois State Kerner as presented Wed comodate an additional 3,000 University. $38.4 million; nesday. students during the next two Northern Illinois University, SIU had originally requested years. $54.3 million; Western llli $110 million, and this figure ..At that time:' Rendleman nois University, $28.3 million; was reduced $4.5 million by said, "This will meanenlarg Chicago Teachers College. the State Board of Higher Edu ing our faculty to handle the North, $13.6 million; andChi cation whe:1 it reviewed the added number of students that cago Teachers College, South. SIU request. projected enrollment figures $15.2 million. indicate will attend the Uni The public junior college Gov. Kerner then received versity." recommended budget the request, and his recom The vice president indicated amounted to $44.5 million, an mendation was the that the only area that may increase of $21.6 over the last $105,464,227 figure, or ap feel the slight cut in the opera biennium. proximately the same as the ting budget ask"~d by the Uni Kerner recommended $29.8 Higher Board's recommenda versity would be new research million for state scholarships, tion. and experimental programs. an increase of $19.8 million. Despite the CUt from the He did not mention specific Altogether. Kerner's budget original request, the gover pr'Jgrams. proposed $1.81 billion for Illi nor's recommendation repre The University of Illinois nois education during the sents an increase of $24.4 topped the list in Kerner's 1967-79 biennium, an increase million over the last bien operation budget recommen- of more than $551 million. nium operating budget. SIU did not fare as well Keene Wina by 470 in its request for capital out lay funds. These are for con struction and other fixed City Voter Turnout asset purposes. The gover nor's recommendation to the MORNING AFTER?--No, just a picture of Neely Hall taken with General Assembly for the it fish-eye lens by SIU student Geoffrey Moulton. Moulton attached capital Dudget was Reshuffles Power the super-wid" angle lens in front of his regular camera lens to $17,405,089, a decrease of By Mike Nauer These tWO will have to run produce this unusual effect. $2,334,827 over the last bi for reelection in 1969. ennium allocation. Carbondale's spirited city Incumbent William Eaton A statement from Illinois election campaigns cul surged from third in the pri Information Service pxplained mary to No. 1 in the general minated Tuesday in a re~rd l>~ the decrease that affected all turnout of voters and a re election. In fact, Eaton led state universities: "The most shuffling of the power srruc all other candidates, including significant decrease is in the ture in city government. mayoral, in total number of capital budgers payable from Incumbent Mayor D. Blaney votes. the Universities and the Public Miller, who fought an uphill Eaton finished with 3,031 and Welfare Building Bond Funds. battle for reelection, suc Joseph Ragsd,,~~ ran second These monies are nearly ex cumbed to the heavy voter With 2,895. Both men will pended and the funds remain turnout. serve four-year terms. ing are a decrease from two Miller gained 1.065 votes Late Tuesday night. Rags years ago." over his total in the primary. dale was running fourth witi] EGYPTIAN 10 of the II precincts reported but newcomer David Keene According to John S. Ren in. The first preCinct, the dleman, vice president for picked up 810 and enough to win the election by a 470 vote largest return4;d 596 votes for business affairs, the decrease Ra!(sdale a,ld shot him from Carbondal., Illinois in SIU's capital budget was margin in the unofficial re turns. The official canvass the No. 4 position to No.2. Thrusday, April 20, 1967 not a substantial decreaSE Eaton also pulled more than from the $24 million recom will begin at 10:30 a.m. Fri day. 550 votes from the first pre Number 127 mended by the Higher Board cinct. A.E. Ramsey, an in Volume 48 of Education. Miller's greatest strength was in precincts two, four and cumbent who ran far back "This decrease will def in the pack in all other pre Survey Results six where he led Keene by initely not affect the construc more than a two-w-onemargin. cir,cts, received heavy support tion that we have planned for However, whE'n the west-side in the first with 439 votes. the next two years," Rendle precincts reported in, Mil In terms of slates, theCar Admissions at SIU man said. "The Illinois Build ler's lead dWindled fast. bondale Citizens for Progress ing Aurhority will be em The three precincts in the group suffered a harsh defeat powered to is<:ue bonds and northeast section of town were in capturing only one office- Lag Behind Average build beyond the funds pro the only area Miller carried. Ragsdale's. vided in the capital budget." There were 1,033 more votes The Citizen's for Progress When the Higher Board an- organization appeared to fait· than three thousand in the cast in the general election l3y Jim Furner mayoral race than in the pri apart after the defeat in the freshman ehss that will begin Language Classes primary. At that point the work at SIU in September. mary. Applications for freshman Late in the campaign, emphasis was placed on in admissions to state and land diVidual candidates rather This total would be al; in Slated for Children Thomas North, who ran un grant institutions are running Foreign language classes sucessfuUy for mayor in the than [he slate. an average of 9.4 per cent ere, se of about six per cent 1S ind·~rendem. for children aged 9 to 11 will pTlmary [hrvw his support Faton ran an ahead of last year. However, ov~r last year, which is aver along With Lynn Haider and age for colleges throughout be held from June 20 to July to Miller. No .... th polled a lit applications for admissions EO 14 in the Home Economics tle more than ROO votes in SIl: are running about 18 per the United States, according (Continued on Page 11) to the NASULGC repon. Building. French, German and the primary. cent behind last year's rate. Spanish will be offered. There was some speculation According to a survey taken Still another reason fur the Vera L. Peacock, Depart as to whether North's tol Gus Bode by the National Association of drop in applications at this ment of Foreign Languages, lowers would follow his lead State Universities and Land time is the fact that SIU has is handling the registrations. and suppOrt Miller. However, Grant Colleges (NASULGC) mad e admission policies There is no fee. the increased turnout negated one of the reasons for the de tougher for both in-state as any effect North"s shift might crease in general in the last well as out-of-state residents. Emplofment Interviews have made. two years is that the post The new mayor and mem World War II baby boom peak Out-of-state residents must To Be Held Monday bers of the City Council will has been passed. This peak be in the upper 40 per cent Reprpsentatives from Jewel take office April 24. was hit in 1964 and 196·) when of the graduating class to be Tea Co. will be on campus Keene polled 54 per cent increases of 33 per cent in eligible for admiSSion to SIU Monday, and the SOlahwestern of the votes cast for mayor. applications were average for the f;;': quane:i, while Co. Wednesday, to interview In the council race, the throughout the country. in-state residents must be in students for summer employ four leaders in the primary The freshman class that en the upper 50 per cent to be ment. were the top vote ge~ters in tered SIli in the fall of 1966 eligible. Jewel Tea has 5Ummi!r the generial election. but their numbered 2,986, which was sales positions. Bob Stover, relative positions shifted nearly two thousand less than SIU is nO[ the only univer a representative of the Sourh som~what. the number of freshmen that sity to be behind in admiSsion western Co., will interview Frank Kirk and Randall entered the preceding fall. applications. The Uni'lersity students for work a:: salesmen. Nelson. who ran one-two in Qf Arizona expects 5,000 F By Carl Courtnier l\londay night, the political vention. Finney submitted ap spotlight turned on Lawson plications' for 94 supporters of S01.!t~ern has felt the first Hall. LenLi, more, than doubling the tremors of it>. annual political There, at an Action Party Action Party membership. wars. general meeting, it was an On€' member said there is Discontent was the resound nounced that Ray Lenzi, un norhing left in the future for ing cry across campus two successful candidate for the the Action Party. weeks ago when Gene Cbrk, vice presidency last spring, Another said, "There's a a former campus senator, ·.."ould seek the party nomi ray of hope in the future for chucked his party to declare nation forthe pl'esidentiallau student go v ern men t at his candidacy for student bpdy rels this year. Southern." president. Lenzi's announcement, de With him in his rebellion livered by Campus Senate Daily Egyptian against the Dynamic P arty was hopeful Jerry Finney, was PuhHshcd In {hI..' Dt..'parrmt.·nt ot Jour a present memberofthe Cam greeted by cheers and tears n.i..thsm -rur:suay throu~h Saturday pus Senate, Sam Baker. Baker alike. throu~hout thl..-' school yl..'ilr. CXCL'pl dUring Unlvcrsil'i v.Jcariun P'~'rJocJs, ('Xamin3riun joined the ticket as a vice Monday night was also the WC'I,.. ks t ilnd kgill hlJlIll..lY~ ~}) Southern presidential candidate. deadline for submitting party [lilnois Univt.!r""II)1. Carbono:llc, IIhmJl:!; b:.!\.}Ul. Secund d:lsS posti..lgt.' paid at Both referred to campus membership applications for t:arbondait:'. nt,naif; 61YUI •. political parties as synor.y voting privileges at next poliCies of the Egyptian an: the re "A FUNm' THING mous with disunity. week's party nominating COIl-f sponSibility of tht. ('ditors. S(a[cmcntS publist" hen' do nor nec.. .'ssaril~ re HAPPENED ON THE A week ago both aspirants flect (hE: opinion of (he .1dminasrra[ion quietly withdrew from the 1967 Examinations for Civil or any depanm(;>n[ of the Uniycrsl[y~ MICHAEL CRAWFORD WAY TO THE FORUM" campus polItical arena before Editorl.ll and busint'ss offlc ....'s lucatt!'lI , : 'SUGGEsT~~~OR" ~~(i~A~iNC·[S- in Hulldin~ T --l8. F ''S"cal officer, Howard MICHAEL HORDERN '." '-~t>:-' \ltl'",. F;j",\· r: "'t~".l.ft ~!::;",e: any other student government Service Announced R. Long. Tdcphonc 453-:'!JS-l. hopefuls had even put in an Editorial Conference! Dianne O. ~ ... : ~ ~ ~ \"1- 't.;" .;, ," ~."!..!Rfli": ~ ~ "te£ "'" • ~·=:"!·1 ~~ \:~:: 'of :- "0:. au=!' 9"~-o~~ ,:.! ~ . .1::":1. :L ~!; appearance. The Interagency Board of Anderson. Tim W .. Ayers, John Kevin COLOR bJ DeLu... ~ ·:....r::'VEL .. I:"l r:OJ.'tf\ : •• , :.~I:r",1~: .ES~i~ ~.'J"':"~' UNfTED ARTISTS (.:.ole. Robt,'rt A. Eisen. Rom.'rt Forbc:;. Sources close to Clark say U.S. Civil Service Examiner& GC()q~(.· Kncmt:yeI'. WIlHam A. Kindt, re withdrew bec2.use of family for illinois has announced an Mu:hael L .. ;\!aut:'r, Mar~arct E~ Pt:'rcz, fi examination for stenograp L. Wade Roop, Ronald 1::. .. St'r~g, and obligations and a lack of [homas BO' Wood Jr. FRI-SAT NilES ONLY nancial backing. hers and typists in 50 south VARSITY Boxoffice opens 10: 15 p.m. Baker withdrew because he ern IllinOis counties and in lacked a running mate. Washington, D. C. Show Starts 11:00 p.m. Salaries offered range from LATE SHOW ALL SEATS S1.00 Both continue to bemo(:n nq EGYPTllN ~;:.: the lack of unity in the ca.n $3,925 to $4,776 per year, pus political parties. dependiilg on experience. Rt. 148 .outh of Herrin Persons desiring more Gates open at 6: 30 P. M. "BIZARRE AND BARBARIC ••• MACABRE AND GRUESOME ••• Botany Instructor Gets information can call the Car Sh"w .tarts at 7:00 P. M. IRONIC, BLOOD-STAINED AND SADlSnC ••• UNCONVENnO~ bondale POSt Office from 8 Al...PROVOCAnVE ••• CONTROVERSlAL. •• FILMED TO PRO $1200 Relearch Grant a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. The Starts TONITE! final cutoff date for positions DUCE MAXIMUM SHOCk!'~Fr"nk Quinn, Daily Mirror w. Hardy Eshbaugh, as in the southern Illinois area sHant professor of botany, has is June 29. been awarded a $1,200 grant from the American Philoso Zoo!ogy Seminar " HORRIFYING, phical Society. A zoology seminar will be WEIRD, ·Eshbaugh will conduct re conducted at 3 p.m. Monday search during the summer in in Morris Library Aud HIDEOUS, Novia Scotia and Newfound itorium. David G. Frey of Indi land on the biosystematics ana University will discuss BllARRE, and phytogeography of the "Cladocera and Lake His VORACIOUS entetrace ae. tory." AND START 7:00 NOW THRU SAT. FRANK!" SPEED'S THEIR CREED _BotloyCr_"", "HOT ROD HULLABALOO" N..., 'forlr Tu"•• April20, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Activities 'Doctor Tell Me" Rehearsal, Sex Discussion on Radio "What is Sex Education?" Other programs: will be discussed on WSW Concert Radio's "Doctor Tell Me" at \0 a_m_ 9:22 a.m. coday. Pop Concert. Scheduled 12:30 p.m. Foundation News Report. The Block and Bridle Club 2 p.m. will meet in the Agricul Washington J{eporr. ture Seminar Room at 7:3J Shows Rise p.m. today. 2:45 p.m. The School of Agriculture will Belgium Today. hold a faculty meeting in In Funding the Agriculture Seminar Southern Illinois University 5 p.m. Room from 10 a.m. to 12 Storyland. p.m. Foundation, a philanthropic The English Clnb will meet corporation, had a $1.8 mil lion increase in assets during 6:30 ~.m. in the Home Economics News Report. Lounge at 7:30 p.m. the year, bringing the total to Students wishing to attend the $3,374,000. Young Republicans Conven Robert Gallegly, treasurer. 7:09 p.m. tion will meet at 7:30 p.m. presented the financial report Comedy Corner. in Room C of the Univer at the annual meeting of the sity Center. foundation. The foundation as 9:05 p.m. sists the University through Chamber Concert_ A Convocation coffee hour will stewardship of ioan and grant be held in the University funds, handle::; parent and Cemer at I' a.m. marketing details for faculty II p.m. The Glee Club concert will inventions and acquires real Moonlight Serenade. be presented in Shryock Au estate needed for University ditorium at 8 p.m. 'WATCH OUT, MISTER, YOU'RE WALKING ON EGGS' expansion. WRA Track and Field Club President Aubrey Holmes. will meet at McAr.drew Sta Valtman. Hartford Times Springfield. pre sid e d and dium from 3 to 4 p.m. introduced Rembrant Hiller, WRA Tennis will meet in the On Jf' eimar Republic vice president of the Sears North Courts from 4 to 5 Roebuck Foundation, who dis p.m. cussed philanthropic founda WRA Varsity Volleyball will TV Shows German Story tions. Hiller said 17,700 foun be held in the Women's dations now dispense more Gym at 4 p.m. The story of Germany's iII 7 p.m. than $1 billion annually. of WRA Modern Dance Club will fated, short lived Weimar Re Creative person: Joan Baez. which 46 per cent goes to be held in Room 208 of the public will be told on "The educational activities. Women's Gym at 7 p.m. Twentieth Century" at 8:3C 9 p.m. Charles D. Tenney. vice WRA Gymnastics will meet p.m. today on NSIC- TY Spectrum: "Red Chinese president for planning and re in Room 207 ofthe Women's Other programs: Medicine •. view, outlined plans for ob Gym at 7:30 p.m. servance of the institution's Intramural Softball will be 4:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. centennial which starts in held in the practice fields What's New. Biography: "The Wind;- 1969. from 4 to 6 p.m. sors"'. Reports inciu(led one by Don Angel Flight will hold a re 5:30 p.m. Leavitt. St. LoUiS, the founda hearsal in Muckelroy Audi Film Feature. 10 p.m. tion's patent attorney. that torium and in the Arena in Film Classics: "Watch on three new faculty inventions the Agriculture Building at 5 the Rhine", starring Bette are under contlidej"ation for NOW p.m. Rotary Convention Set Davis. commercial development. The Music Depa>:"tment will thru lUES.! have a student rehearsal in For Friday, Saturday Davis Auditorium in the W ham Education Building at The Rotary District 651 8 p.m. convention will be held Friday ~ljl)l'. a The Latin American Institute and Saturday on campus. Pan American Festival will Part of the story in Tues ~.==~n__P." .• 4.57.-5.68.5 __.. d ~~~ __"I be held in the Auditorium day's Daily Egyptian indicated and Lounge in Morris Li the meeting would be Thursday brary from 8:30 a.m. to 11 and Friday; but Friday and a.m. and from '2 p.m. to 4 Saturday are the correct LATE SHOW p.m. dares. & The Department of Govern More than 500 southern Illi Friday Saturday! ment will have a government nois Rotarians are expected to lecture in Lawson Hall attend rhe annual conference. Room 161 from 7 p.m. to ._._this is Lolita 8:30 p.m. MARLOW'S The Young Retlublicans will meet in the UniversityCen PHONE 684-6921 Stilt",., THEATRE MURPHYSBORO ter from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. JAMES MASON The Latin American Organi TOHITE THRU SAT. HOLD zation will meet in Room H TOHITE SHOW STARTS 7:15 SHELLEY WINTERS of the University Center Continuous SA T. from 2 :30 YOUR from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. PETER SELLERS .. ·~ REG. ADM. 90ft and 35¢ JEWELS' ~ ~~_ SUE LYON .,··laOto- ~(. ,~ . A Swirt9it\ futt-Rontp ••. '.11... P8i1l [ MDEAN ALAIN SEllEIlG I • - - . *.\:"'f.. A. RTIN',: DELON .. .\. In JOEY BISHOP • I,~ See Us For uFull Cov~"oge" ! ~ TEXAS AcROSS Auto & Motor Scooter Plus•.•. t.j.';1~71~' 7J . ~ ~. i . i;' THE RIVER INSURANCE ~, , TECHMCOLORe LemastersTra veling ~.. t'II.p,,- ".VIC1iJ1l ~ MATtI" EASY PAYMENT PLAN BRID EKLANO FINANCIAL RESPONSI3ILITY PANAVISION· ~CO;u.lO"'R;-bY"De;-Lux-:-e POLICIES bOOlenannq "'< UNITED ARTISTS ON STAGE! FRANKLIN -WEEK DAYS COMPLETE SHOWS AT INSURANCE Hoot.nanny at 10:4$ p.m .• follQw~d 6:45 & 8:45 by ·'Lolita.·· Show over at 1:403.m. AGENCY SAT. & SUN. cmn. 703 S. Illinoi~ Ave. 25 SHOWS FROM 2:30 Phone 457 -446' Lal~Show 10:45 p.m.-AIiSealsSI. Peg- .. DAILY EGYPTIAN April20, 1967 Daily Egyptian Editorial Page Wow! What Have I Done? New Administratiort May Herald Period of Growth Tuesday's election has get the ball moving and direct gra"'l1 ro bring in the badly l~hered in a new era for the Carbondale rowan; the role it needed indus!["\' which will :ity of Carbond2le. should play in southern Illi provide the city with a sound The citizens have elected nois. He has his work cut out economic base, and thus 'our very comperent and civic for him. transfer some of the financial minded citizens to the City Mr. Keene now has the op burden from merchams and Council and an able man to portunity to put the long stand residents. the mayor's office. ing "liquor question" to rest The new mayor is inheriting During the past eight years, once (and hopefully) for all. a program that will alleviate Carbondale has sat beside the On the Council side, the traffic congestion. His role highway as surrounding cities voters have selected four is to see that it progresses have moved forward, 'lttracted aggressive and imaginative at a rapid pace. new industry and grown. men who will give the mayor A new administration is not and the city manager all of Councilman-elect Nelson's to be construed as a p,lnacea the support they need. campaign plank to clean up for all the city's ills, but it The men on the Council will the city and give it a new might inject some fresh ideas bind the University and the image is worthy of high and new thinking toward old city together in a long -overdue priority rating. Certain areas problems. marriage. At this juncture, of the city have been devoid Mayor elect David Keene there is no greater urgency of improvements and the has campaigned that he will than that of a harmonious re Council should focus its at aggressively attack existing lationship between the two tention here. problems such as traffic, communities. We hope the new city gov liqor control, iiscal slumps, The day of factions and ele ernmem begins iEs tenure at town - gown relations, the me nts within Carbondale a dead run and truly makes blight in the northeast sec should now be left to history. Carbondale an "All American tion, and the lack of industry. We hope Mr. Keene wastes City." H'-' now has four years to no time in organizing a pro- Mike Nauer Letters to the Editor imbalances, correcting in tivities apparently desire to versation substitute for such ous other distractions de Blow for Racism equities,and securing freedom abolish the chief attractions of recondite topics as spo~ing signed to satisfy stu· ;cnt and justice for all. the more genteel but less events, or the latest beer unrest and boredom. Playful To the editor: erudite student. While bona bust? activity is a naturally ir The Daily Egyptian scored Mac Gillespie,SC F fide scholarly pursuits are in While athletics is most grained habit of the r, JE''''' another blow for racism by evidence among a small per widely out of touch with learn day scholar and theref r nle; publishing Jenkin Lloyd Jones' Bad Investment centage of the student popula ing, the lack of sporting ac edifice of distraction ' ! l column last April 13. Mr. tion, nonetheless,_ for the tivities in the academic regi dare say, return the i,,':~' ,.: Jones pretends to be attack To the editor: insipid and philistine in men would estrange the stu ment; it is noteworthy that it',e ing racism (or reverse While we of the obscure dividuals, not to mention those dents of gentility (sophistica secrt.;t council which decides racism), but I doubt anyone classes will no. deCide upon simply endowed with com tion), since it is their elegant in petro the fate of SIU is will believe his disclaimer the question concerning the placent stupidity, there must and refined properties, which driven pnmarily by the ques except those already com future of SIll athletics, I feel be found a coercive plan or they develop through attention tion on any university matter: mitted to keeping the present compelled to lay down several t: ltertainment devised that to such inane matters as Is this a good investmem') injustices going forever. reasons why athletiCS and such shall absorb the energies and broads and basketball, that in (Not in the name of knowledge, Mr. Jones begins by progran:s will be maintained, money and primarily the con spire potential students to at bur in the name of capital pI aising the civil rights drive. if not expanded. versation ofthose oot similar tent! this house of learning. return). It should also be noted But just when much progress Those who wish to abolish ly engaged. Fo.r What would Also, the credit system must that since those so privileged was starting to be made and sports and other decorous ac- fellow SIU students in con- not be enfClrced in so inflexible to be a member of the grand the springs of goodwill began a manner as to estrange that council are generally of the to flow from the rocks and most desired contingent of business profeSSion, it is quite the outlook was bright for genteel students whose need natural to assume that such orderly and steady advance, Loss of Accreditation of honorable discharge is ethics as prove themselves in along came CORE and Snick greater thaI. their love of business shall be utilized in and others making demands knowledge, and neither must the educational corporation. for the ratio of Negroes in its demands on the students' Business success, by the way, specific job classifications. To Help Parsons College time and energies be allowed is taken quite commonly to be Mr. Jones calls these demands seriously to interfere with concIlJsive evidence of wisdom "reverse racism: Ironically, Parsons col center in freewheeling admin those SPOTtS and student ac even in matters that have no The opinion that the out lege-which recently had its istrative offices. In the past tivities that are so essential relation to business affairs, look was bright for orderly accreditation lifted by the two years, Parsons has done a a pan in the training of con e.g., education. So the wise old and steady advance belongs to North C emral Association of good deal to reduce the gap temporary ultra - sophisti business gaffers will perceive Mr. Jones. No one who is College s and Secondary between administration and cated gentlemen and women. the advertising potentia] of feeling the personal mutilation Schools-will be a bener col faculty and to bring financial :'vluch the same can be said good athletics and variovs of segregation and dis lege after loss of accredita practices closer to what col other forms of public song crimination shares this tion than it was in 1965, when leges generally regard as for such factiClnal clubs known as Greek-letter organiza and dance, and subsequently opinion. it was fully accredited. (Not sound practice. much prestige will accrue for Today, more chi.ldrenattend that loss .Jf accreditation The North Central associa tions, which touch the matter of learning only incidentally SIU, which in turn will m~an segr,egated schools than helps. It hurts.) tion, on the other hand, can more students, and money and thirteen years ago when the Evidence for making this quote its examiners' -report and superficially. Essentiall y, they are competitive organi congestion ar.d notoriety and Supreme Court declared statement is to be found in the that not enough has yet been progress. Progress in this segregation in the schools un long report on the college done to make the college's ad zations for the elaboration of ostensibly frivolous irregu case meaning the construction constitutional. Our cities are made by a North C emral team ministration more accurate of more dormitory complexes far more ghettoized today than which visited Parsons last and candid in its reporting. larities of adolescence, but no on the wrong side of the tracks they were ten years ago when February. In suppOrt of their less preoccupied With money matter, such programs, along (a decision in which I would with sporting games, are per the civil rights drive began contention that the adverse and promotions at the expense venture to guess there were With a bus boycott in Mont action was unwarramed, Par of the educational processes, force valuable to the image vested business interests) and of an avowedly heuristiC in gomery, Alabama. The justice sons college spokesmen have and less speculative in its notoriety meaning that now all and equality gap in America released the full text of the budgeting and control than it stitution. The image, as deter those who care know what a mined by the display of is not closing. It is Widening. report on which North Cen has been. Saluki is. tr21 acted. A reading of this President Millard G. Ro grandeur and glory, is not re I am among the increasing Thus for reasons tangible number of Americans who are report-discussed in our news berts has been and is a flected in the mirror of at columns yesterday by Mr. phenomenon in Arne ric a n tainable knowledge, for genu and capital, and intangible and coming to believe that the meritorious, athletics and survival of this nation depends Banas-must give all con education. This former Pres ine scholarly activity is unim cerned mixed feelings. It con byterian minister in Chicago portant to the coveted image, other such activities which lie on our national commitment beyond the pale of erUdition, to bring justice into American tains much hearty and sub has had an extremely uncon but is reflected in less profound, e :tra - curricular will most certainly continue to life. Justice means correcting stantial praise and some ventional appro~ch to collegi highly damaging criticisms. ate administration. He can functions. grow in importance, and I present inequities. Some. like predict most surely that some In addition to the praise, claim impressive accom On the more tangible side Mr. Jones, wam to call it plaUSible prete;t of practi Parsons can point to the fact plishments, both in guiding of the matter, we would do well "reverse racism." They coin cality will be conjured up to the phrase, "reverse rac thlt the North Central's own Parsons to great growth in to remember that an invest enrollment. physical plant, ment has been made in an justify such quasi-scholarly ism," to provide an excuse report shows conSiderable investr.1ents. for indefinitely perpetuating improvement since 1965, when and salary scale, and in exert ~laborate center which pur inequality. the association acted fa ing a fresh influence on higher pose it is to house the display The hope for our nation is vorably to the college. In brief, education. of theatrical and melodramat T. B. in the direction of redressing the shoncomings reported Chicago Tribune ic sporting activities and vari- Socic April 20, 1967 PAILY EGYPTIAN Page 5 Smoking Affects Grades Campus Cigarette Sale Ban Asked Irving Dilliard, former member of the Board findings appeared in the January 2, 1967. issue "I underscore the fact that these are not m· of Trustees of the University of llllnois, has of the Journal of the American Medical Association words. I quote an associate professor of the advocated the withdrawal of the sale of cigarettes (Vol. 199, No. I, pp. 19-22). University Health Science faculty at C har.tpaign on the University campus. Urbana • According to Dilliard, there is not only a definite .. Among other things. Dr. Dunn made a study "Mr. President, it is not approximately 20 health hazard, but also a correlation between of the smoking habits and academic performance months since I introduced a motion to get the cigarette smoking and grade point average. of 3,567 freshmen enrolled in the University's University of lllinois out of the cigarette pushin:o: Following is a statement delivered by Dilliard required first-year course. Rhetoric 101. The business. In that time, according to conservative: at his last meeting of the Board of Trustees. research disclosed an amazing correlation bet medical statistics. more than 500 cigarette smo Remarks of Irving Dilllard of Collinsville at ween smoking and academic excellence. Here kers have died every day of lung cancer. That his last meeting as elected trustee of University are the statistics reponed from the C hampaign becomes 15.000 lives lost a month for a tctal of of Illinois for the term, 1961-67: Urbana campus to the physicians and other medical more than 300,ODO-perhaps a third of a million "Mr. President: workers of the United States: since we voted 8-2 to keep vending machines on "I have asked your permission to express my Visualize please two columns. first the grade the University premises. appreciation to my fellow Trustees and the Uni average. second the percentage of smokers: "Imagine the outcry if we were losing that many versity of Illinois Administrators to Whom I have lives in Vietnam or on the highways. Surely addressed educa'tional thoughts of mine at the A 16.7 everyone of middle age in this room has lost conclusion of the agenda from time to time over B 23.3 one or more friends by lung cancer-smoking: the past six years. Since this is the last regu B 28.7 deaths in these 20 months. I can count at leas! lar monthly meeting of the Trustees that I will e 38.2 a half dozen of my acquaintances in the newspaper attend I would like to avail myself on this occasion C 40.8 field alone-lives unnecessarily shortened and of the further opportunity it affords. D 47.2 hence to that extent partially wasted. "I assure you it is not easy to do this now D 54.9 "Since this Board wastes money if it know anymore than it has been in the past. At this E 59.1 60% ingly wastes pans of productive lives after larg'" juncture in the meeting Trustees are putting investment by the taxpayers in public education. their papers away ready, if not eager. to adjourn More than half the September.1965. drOpoutE were I hope the Trustees will take another look at its certainly not the best situation in which to take smokers. lf these statistics are revealing-and own responsibility in this matter. 1 have beE; n up a topic probably unpleasant or unpopular any they certai.l.ly were to me- they are confirmed by informed, in answer to a question, that the Uni way. a double check Or. Dunn made. versity has not purChased, leased or rented .1 "Further research showed that relatively fewer cigarette vending machine in the time since m' "Hear I would, in passing, like to thank publicly students on scholarships smoke cigarettes. The motion was mtroduced in September• .1965. Trustee Pogue and President Henry for their figures are: freshmen students on full support "If that is so, could not this Hoard begin ti ._ subsequent comments to me approving my re by parents. 42.1 per cent smokers; students on formulation of a policy by limiting the number of marks at the January meeting concerning the partial scholarship. 34.4 percent smokers; vending machines to the present number, thu~ important service performed for the University students on full scholarship only, 22.7 percent assening it will add no more. Then could nor by Mel Brewer in disclosing the distressing smokers. This would seem to me to be university the Board further say that it will not repla(,' facts of illegal slush fund payments to students research of intense interest to everyone connecte>d or repair a machine that breaks down? This in the Athletic Department. with and interested in the academic performance would leave the University administration frt:e "Today I would like to call attention to a of students and especially to the Office of the to deploy its remaining machines. At the same remarkable piece of research conducted on the Dean of Students. Or. Dunn closes this article time it would be a recognition of an eventual Champaign-Urbana campus in the field of student With words that required the kind of courage I development-the fact that some day. as lung cancer health. In my opinion it deserves Widespread admire. I quote exactly: and cigarette related illnesses skyrocket. the attention not just on the three campuses through 'Certainly the maintenance of optimum health University along With all other colleges anti University channels. public information as well is a much higher goal than discovery of a cure. universities will. under the force of public health as health services. but through-out the Nation. How much longer can colleges and universities pressure and demand, remove all its Cigarette I refer to the pioneering University Health study enjoy the status quo and collect revenue from machines, as Harvard and the State universitie" some of whose findings appear in an article en campus Cigarette sales knowing that smokers may and colleges in Kansas have done. titled "Cigarette Smoking and the College Fresh pay later With years of disability or premature "I.et it be emphasized. Mr. President, that the man" by Dr. Dorothy F. Dunn of the University's death? Freshmen who do not wish to smoke issue here is not the right to smoke. Let anYOl.c: Department of Health Science. Champaign comprise a group toward which universities buy his cigarettes by the pack. carton, case 0:' Urbana. A summary of aspects of thiS study and should focus effon in prevention.' carload, but buy them at a commercial store ane' not at a tax-supported state university which is Our Man Hoppe under no urgency to compete with private. proW making enterprise in these sales. Mr. PreSident, this is truly a matter of life or death for un counted thousands of University of Illinois st\; Decadent Capitalist's Life Enjoyable dents. Lives are at stake here• .. L o • .,J7· .. ''-' '-' '. ' .. : 1"P" '.-: • "' ~ .... ~" ...... ~ .. -.: ...... Linda Vista 2:00 3:00 \Jf"cca Apts J:03 U-City 12:03 l:OJ 2:03 \\'hite\\alls only S I more per tire. The sarrif' Wall St. Quad 12:07 2:07 J:()7 1:07 Road-Gripping Rih Tread De,:ign that romes 2:10 3: 10 Univ. Park 12:10 1:10 on ollr ne\\ car Power ClIshinn T;res. WOf'dy HalJ 12:%2 1:12 2:12 J:t2 No )loney Down on our Easy Pay Plan! Unlv. &. Mill l:!:L' 1:13 2:1J Univ. &. Rd",r.:li.niits 11:1:; 1:15 ~: IS 3:15 FREE )lOU~TI:\G! Cherry &. Oakland 12:19 1:18 2:18 (irf"f"k Row ~ 2: 20 1;20 2:20 J:2() T. P. 12:23 2:23 324 N.ILLINOIS 14 & LIBERTY CARBONDALE PORTER BROS. MURPHYSBORO 549-1343 TIR E CENTER S 684-1343 April 20, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Poge7 Albert Bork Named Music Theatre Season To Consulting Team Albert William Bork, direc To Commence June tor of SIU's Latin American J6 Institute, has been invited to The Summer MusiC Theatre gram from SIU are: Peter serve as a member of a con season will begin June 16 at Goetz, William McHughes, sultant team at the Inter SIU, according to William Anthony Seminerio, Dennis American Institute at Pan Taylor, director of the !mmel, Jeffrey Gillam. Rob American College, Edinburg, program. ert Guy, Charles Trentham. Texas. Students from 20 uni- Vance Fulkerson. Kent Baker versities will be represented and Bobby Hymel. The team is composed of in the company. Classes in Bork, Richard Johnson, di Barry Bloom. Linda Sub the performing arts will be lett, Jeana Doveas. Susie rector of Inter-Disciplinary held during the day and pro Area Programs at Trinity Webb, Gayle Kassing. Karen duction zehearsals during the Mallams, Harriet Willis, Sue University, San Antonio, evening. Texas; Ing. Francisco A. McConnell. Catherine Wanas Mancillas, director of Sum Performances of "Kiss Me ki and Sandra Wilson are also JOSEPH M. HOLDER included in the jU'c.up. mer Schools at Monterrey Kate:' 'Carnival: "Carou Technological Institute, Mon sel,' and "On the Town," terrey, Mexico; and Carmen Fraternity Selects a production With the high Millan, de an of School of Tem school, will be presented porary Studies at the National Senior for A.ward during the summer by the University of Mexico. students. Joseph M. Holder, a senior Panicipating in the pro- The consultants will meet at from Pinckneyville. has been the Pan American College, selected most outstanding ac May 3-5, to discuss cur tive member of Alpha Kappa Fiscal Office Move. riculum, academic standards Psi, professional business The Division of Fiscal Re of binational program, and the fraternity, for the school year pons has moved from T -33 aspects of the activities of the 1966-67. to 611 E. P ark St. The tele Inter-American Studies Cen The award was presented phone number has been C.lMPUS SHOPPING CEHlE~ ter at Pan American College, for Holder's distinguished changed to 3-5635. PHONE ~,"9-3560 and to evaluate the work being service and outstanding con done. • ------~ -,~-- ~ p tribution to the city of Car : - ...... ,. __ .J .. __ -. tA.- , ...,. .... t.... ",,"-__•• The newly established in bondale. SIU and Alpha Kappa stitute at Pan American Col Psi. lege has a student body with He has served as chairman seventy per cent Spanish of various committees and speaking origin or back held the office of flaternity ground. treasurer. Another 150 frames • Modern equipment have just arrived . .Pleasant atmospher I!~~-.:..!!!!::~~II~;. Dates play free BILLIARDS Cc:.npus Sf,opping C.,ter ••ItYB_8lflP1r 8ltIP1? RESIDENCE HALLS The Largest & Most Complete Living Center * 100% ~4ir Conditioned *' Fully Carpeted * Tennis - J7olley-ball ~ B(lskl>tball * Cafeteria * Bookstore '* Rathskeller * Year-Round SwimTning Pool * COTnnlissary * Laundromat * Recreation tenter .TO CLASS .TO CRAB ORCHARD LAKE FREE BUS SERVICE • TO GIANT CITY Room & Board (INCLUDING ·UTILITIES) $275 (SuuHHcr Rate) - OFF STREET PARKING AND CYCLE SHElTERS- L.___ "=";:"::'~~~~ 602 E. College ______Phon~ c_~_._~_.549·.3J9·, ______PCI,.a DAILY EGYPTfAN A,,;I 20, 1967 . t~ .:; World Leaders, West Germans To Pay Tribute to Adenauer Dependable BONN, Germany (AP) into mourning, and as the bells also will be among the other Death took Konrad Adenauer tolled, messages of condolen world leaders who will attend Wednesday at 91 and the West ces poured in from leaders the funeral in Cologne's Ro USED CARS German government made around the world. man Catholic cathedral Tues ready to pay him the nation's .. Konrad Adenauer will be day afternoon. -'61 Coronet Stotion Wogan, highest tribute at a state fun missed everywhere," Johnson Shortly before thiS, a cere FilII Power. Foe:. Air., Dise: eral Tuesday that President said in Washington, "but his mony of tribute will be held in Brakes, New Cor Warranty. Johnson and other leaders will dauntless spirit will live on in Parliament, where Adenauer attend. the Atlantic partnership which often spoke out on the issues -'66 Cadillae: DeVil'· 2 Dr. The man who in 14 years he did so much to create:' involving the East-West divi Hardtop, FilII Power, Foe:. Air. as chancellor led West Ger Charles de Gaulle, who sion of Europe and the Atlantic KONRAD ADENAUER many up from the depths of s i g ned a French-G~rman alliance. He stepped down as -'65 Plymollth Sport Fllry, 2 wartime defeat died in his treaty of friendship with Ade chancellor j n I 9 6 3 but sleep at his villa overlooking nauer, called the former chan remained a member of the Johnson to Attend Dr. Hardtop, FilII Power, 426 the Rhine in the nearby village cellor "the great German wno Bundestag. Engine, 4 Spud, 14,000 miles of Rhoondorf. led his country to renovation, As the news broke in Ger- Adenauer's Funeral of Foe:. Warranty R'.maining. He had been fighting a losing the great European who was -'64 Dodge Dart 270, 4 Dr., 6 battle for a week with influ for France a faithful and sin :~? 'st~:;s a::r~r~~~~!:~e:~ WASHING TON (AP)- Presi- enza, bronchitis and compli cere friend." played solemn music and car- dent Johnson announced Wed Cyl, Ston dard Trans. ried the tributes of German nesday that he certainly would cations. De Gaulle and Prime Minis -'64 Valiant, 4 Dr., 6 Auto. West Germany was plung~d ter Harold Wilson of Britain leaders. attend the funeral of former Said Chancellor Kurt Georg Chancellor Konrad Adenauer rnatie: Kiesinger: "He was given to of West Germany - "I want -'62 Chrysler 300 H, 2 Dr. do what is granted few men; to be there'" Hardtop, Full Power, Foe:. Air. Pope Hits Both Sides to raise uP. his fatherla'1d Johnson called Adenauer "a from the deepest degradation great and beloved man," and and to bring it back into the said that "to us, to Europe, SMITH Of Church Extremists community of free peoples." and to the world, he will always Ludwig Erhard, who was be a symbol of the vitality VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope In his censure of conser chancellor aftE r Adenauer and and courage of the German Paul Vllashed out Wednesday vatism, he singled out an in before Kiesinger, commented: people." MOTOR at both extremes in the Roman Cident that has been causing "When he left office in 1963 With unusual promptness Catholic Church-the ultra scandal in the Vatican-a pub we were once again a country for a man who frequently post liberals making unauthorized lished diatribe in which on whichthecommunityoffree pones travel announcements SALES changes and the rigid con a conservative cardinal peoples could count and which until the last moment. 1206 W. MAIN attacked a leading Italian servatives fighting to block had won tru!lt and respect in Johnson quickly let it be known (Next to University Bank) modernization. progressive prelate. the world:' through Pre~s Secretary The Pope expressed "bit The conservative. 81-year Foreign Minister Willy George Christian that he would ~.... terness," "sorrow:' "ap old Antonio Cardinal BaCCi. Brandt and other leaders of fly to Germany for the ~~~~f prehension:' and "afflic the Vatican's top Latin the !:ocial Democra~ic party, services Tuesday afternoon tion." He used these terms in speCialist, wrote the foreword opposed to Adenauer Over the at the renowned Cologne a speech that he delivered to an essay that denounced years, sent condolences say- ~C~a~t~h!edr~a~l:.. personally in Latin to a meet Giacom;> Cardinal Lercaro. ing he was assured of a per- _------..::======:; ing of his commission to archbi£hop of Bologna, manent place in the history of supervise liturgy changes Voicing high praise for the German nation. Mayor authorized by the Vatican E cu Cardinal Lercaro, the Pope Heinrich Albertz of West Ber- mencial Council. said of the essay: "Such a lin, 110 miles inside Commu It was one of the strongest publication obviously cannot nist EaEc Germany, called open denunciations Pope Paul have our consent. It edifies Adenauer "one of the great has made against what he con no one." Europeans of our time," sieers excessive trends at He defended concern for the But across the "ed wall in work in the church sinCe the Latin language as a worthy East Berlin, the official East updating movedment was cause, but said it could not German news agency accused launched. be done by opposing the Adenauer of "restoring im He scored those intro "great principle" expressed perialism in Wost Germany" ducing unauthorized changes by the Ecumenical Council, and said his hfe work W:lS in worship practices. making liturgy comprehen "against the interests of the And he brusquely assailed sible to the ordinar man, German nation." the kind of thought, and the methods, of church con servatives fighting such al ready-permitted changes as replaCing Latin in the Mass Film Proeessin~ With modern languages. Pope Paul did not single 2·lllour Sel'vice out specifics. Possibly he had in mind such practiCl's as Koda Color & Bla(·k&Whitt- so-called dinner Masses in private homes and using forms t of musi': in sacred serVices ~ ,-,n\iS 213 \V. l'lain not approved by church l.,e 7-5715 authorities. He called on both clergy and faithful "not to let them selves become enchan~d by the itch fOT capricious ex periment." He said he could not "keep ATTENTION silent our bitterness over some facts and tendencies that SJ.U. FACULTY & STAFF certainly do not favor the good results that the church ex It's new· It's diflerent pects from the diligent work of this commission." It's a tax sheltered investment plan It's a supplement to fixed retirement income and a possible hedge against innation. Investigate the new variable annuity never before offered. CALL 549-5822 r:'~rmation OR VISIT CONIIN'ENTAL ASSURANCE 103 S. WASHINGTON 710S. University MRS. JEANNE BURNETTE RfPRESENTATIVE April 20, '967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pog.9 VC Claim Surveyor 3 Hits Moon PASADENA, Calif. CAP) - pioneering Surveyor 1, which Downingof Surveyor 3, braking on tongues behaved perfectly last June of fire, made the United States' in landing gently and re second soft landing on the turning tho..lsands of pictures. moon Weodnesday to scout 2 Planes astronaut landing sites with a A huge cheer resounded in the auditorium at the Jet Pro SAIGON (AP)--Smarting af televIsion camera and a tiny pulsion Laboratory, which ter the second heaviest U.S. shovel to scoop soil. controls the flight, as word air raids of 1967, the North The spidery spacecraft of the touchdown came over Vietnamese broadcast a planted its three legs on the a loudspeaker. declaration that their air force dry Ocean of Storms at 7:04 shot down two U.S. planes p.m. EST after a 65-hour, Wednesday over Hoa Binh 217,OOO-mile flight from Cape Province southeast of Hanoi Kennedy, then radioed a tech EUROPE and captured the pilot of one. nical "all's well." There was no im mediate Its camera was to begin GREECE $190.4 comment from American returning pictures soon after or 26 days air/rail authorities. If the Hanoi story landing. The little shovel was' is confirmed it would mean ta begin soil analysis at mid-· TURKEY $238.00 that Ho Chi Minh's Soviet night Thursday or later. built MIGs had scored a tOtal In its final minutes of RUSSIA $156.10 of 12 victories in the war's Bight, Surveyor spun in space or 17 days air/roil dogfighting. American pilots tc align its feet with flight SCANaNAVIA $190.80 have shot down 38 ~.::Gs. path, then its main retrorocket Below the border U.S. Mar braked it from 6,000 miles per ENGLAND ~o~l" $25.20 ines, plagued by Communist hOIlT to 250. Next, three small mines and mortar fire, battled guidance rockets slowed it to off a uniformed enemy platoon about 3 m.p.h. - and it .fell to continue bulldozing a de lAST fensive buffer strip two miles south of the demilitarized th~!~:!:; ~~~us appaTently [~:~5~1~;~~~:tL'tNC; RD zone. Shoemaker. Chh=OROPl!I Am~ican duplicated the success of the Two Marines were killed 'O.K .• GRAB HOLD, SENOR' and i 7 wounded in a firefight New Location that cost the Communist fiVe Woman Claims Writing Letter known dead. Enemy explosives knocked out a Marine tank, a New Low Price. bulldozer and an amphibious To Hurt Coppolino's Career tractor assigned to this phase ~"""""""""""""'."iC'~>d'< Student1-6 Unio~ Dall ,ri,y .•• of the construction of a little NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - Mar 17, 1965, ten days after Cop \ ~'* ' One Cent Per Minut. Maginot Line across 12 miles jorie Farber, the woman polino married a well-to-do ,..(l Per Play., 6-12 Daily of flatland between the moun whose story led to two mur Sarasota divorcee, Mary tains and the South China Sea. der charges against Dr. Carl Gibson. \tVO'KELLYS 515 So: Coppolino, said Wednesday "Did you say in the that ten days after he married letters:' asked defense attor BILLARDS Illinois KingShould I another woman she tried to ney F. Lee Bailey, "That if damage his professional you had the power so to do, career. you would start a whispering Leave Chicago The tall brunette, who campaign against Cad?" claims to be the eA-mistress of the doctor now on trial "Yes:' 'Marjorie replied Says Pastor for murder of his first Wife, amid objections by prosecutor Carmela, said she wrote a Frank Schaub that the state ment was taken out of con CHICAGO (AP) - A Negro letter trying to block Cop pastor in a West Side slum polino's application for a text in the ktter and gave area said Wednesday that Dr. license to practice in Florida. a distorted impression. Martin Luther King Jr. IUCIION The letter, she said, was The state charges thatCop should "get th(. hell out mailed to Dr. Richard del polino, in financial distress, of" Chicago. Torte of Nutley, N.J., on Oct. killed Carmela with an in The k.ev. Henry Mitchell, jection of a paralyzing drug minister of the North Star New Antennas so lhat he could collect $65,000 Missionary Baptist church, ~,tf H~:;:i ~-;H; insurance on her life ar.d be made the suggestion at a news Being Designed free to wed Mary for her conference at the church. The money. DON'T MISSTHIS ONE churLh is a bi')ck away from WASHINGTON (AP) - The the aoartment King renrcd last Air Force said Wednesday Shorrly after Carmela was LAST FRIDAY NIGHT year when he opened a drive the unwieldy antennas now found dead in bed Aug,_ 28, for better jobs, education and used on satellites, missiles 1965, Marjorie told sarasota SALE OF THE SEASON housing for Chicago's Ne and aircraft--and on house authorities that Coppolino groes. hold rooftops--soon may be killed her husband, retired Doors open 6:30 King, president of the outmoded by a tiny German Army Col. William E. Farber, Southern Christian Leader designed microcircuit device and she suspected tllat Sole Storh 7:30 ship Conference, said rpcently weighing only two or thret: Carmela had met with foul that marches will be resumed ounces. play. FREE DOOR PRIZES in Chicago unless faster The Air Forcl' said several Both bodies were exhumed Hunler Auction Service progress is made in solving prototype engineering models and murder charges were filed Negro.problems. of the SIA device - so naml!d in each case. OLD MOOSE BLDG.-N.ILL. AVE. "We're going to do every for subminiaturl! integrated CARBONDALE Coppolino was acquitted in thing in our power to prevpnt antenna - have been built at ACR ass FROM C.I.P.S. New Jersey on a charge of a hot summer," said the Rev. its laboratory at Wright smothering Farber with a pil Amos Waller of the Mercy Patterson Air Force Base, LOADS OF MERCHANDISE low. Seat Missionary Baptist Ohio, and they have exceeded TO HIGHEST BIDDER church. an associate of the the original specifications. Rev. Mr. Mitchell. "Design studies are con The Rev. Mr. Mitchell said tinuing, and final shape of the 11l8ft.RI1I marches led by King and his antenna still is undeter associates in white neighbor mined:' the Air Force hoods last summer "created systems command said in a ;l~:u;~·- hate." statement. OPTOMHRIST I ., ~I_I , This Coupon Worth Dr. C, E. Kendrick Exominati~ns I , ! I \ $5.00 OFFICE HOURS. 9:00 10 5:30 Doily THE "KEE" TO GOOD VISION I On Any Sport Coat CONTACTS: $59.50 II it ~:~ Zwie"'s Off". Good Thurs., Fri., Sol. Only GLASSES FROM $12.70 I ... It I ' Men's Store Ii 715 South Illinois I______IIIIIIII111IIIIIIIIIIIIUUlIIIIIIIHHllnlllllnnllUIIHIIHHHIIRIIIIIIHIIWlnnllUUUlmllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllUlllIlllllIIOlIHllIlllIlllllllllnlunlllWIIOHlntllll1 Clop Coupon _ Page 10 DAILY EGYPTIAN April 20.1967 Round Bone ',4, A~~. Roast 55e Pure GROUND Wieners 1;k9~' 3ge BEEF U.S. Choice Chuck Ib·49( By the Piece Braunschweiger 'b.49c Center Cut lb. 4..3e Harveste r Sliced Breaded BACON Veal Steaks Ib99c ", FOOD Ib.59( CENTER • Comer of S. Wall & E. Walnut Mayrose May roSe Corbondole 457-4774 Hom S-Ib. con$4.29 Picnic 3-lb. can $2.19 Open doily 8 a.II!.-9p.m. Sunday 8-8 APRI(··..... ·.... SHI ...... , 'OF Smucker's Strawberry, Blackberry Armstron9 Sell Polishing Epic Golden Preserves 2~a:z. 49c Floor Wax pt.39c BANANAS IPARD DOG FOOD .. 2 cAM,25 c I lb. lie Blue Bonnet Downey Fabric c 39 Softener Qt.69 ~ii:~ $1 Margarine 4,~100 Valencia I SHORTENING ...... ".,.59C I Oranges Green Giant Heinz Red c c Peas 2:!3 s 49 Ketchup ~~~z. 29 POTATOES I Maxwell House COFFEE •..• Ib.69c I ~OA'~' 59C Libby's Whole Libby's Vienna Florida Tomatoes 2!~~s49C Sausage 4 89c Celery 3 lb. 'i.CED CHEESE. · · · · · ,., .. , 89c I A'p;pT~i"" boq 49c Reg. Size Krait Green Surf 210 .49' Miracle Whip 49c _O_n_io_ns___ _ IFRUIT DRINK · · · · · · · 4 ':~~ 1001 ~:~:i~~ Rings 2 ~:;; 39( G~ee'n Beans 2':.:.39c Simarch ~~ 29c ~"~~ s 4'" $lllll ._ " Buntes eirellS He::Jvy Duty Vegetables ~~,;,,' 39( c Peanuts 2'~':~'49c 39 hokj Shrimp !b. ~'S $1.09 S~()lr~s'l April 20. 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pa,_ll Tempers Flare During Talk Tempers flared briefly at express their opinions on the the free school session on the situation in the Southeast Vietnam War Wednesd'ay on Asian country. the grounds north of the Uni versity Center. The conflict occurred be tween free school participants and members of the crowd gathered to hear the anti lE£DlllG Vietnam speeches being given by the free schoolers, accord Ing to one observer. A brief but explosive verbal Largest - exchange between two mem bers of the audience and the selection. speaker followed. The speaker had said that in Southern the American soldiers dying in Vietnam deserved to die there. Illinois The quarrel was cut off by free school staff members. Free school Vietnam speak ·LP's ·45's outs give students a chance to Stereo's & Color Mrs. Alben D. Lasker of TV's New York gave 10,000 azaleas to Wasbington D.C. An anony . ~ .... ~ . SERGEANTS-The United StaU;~· Air Force informaliOn desk at the Univer mous donor has contributed Sand and the Singing Sergeants will present a sity Center. A performance will be given at 1 1.400 new flowering cherry concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Shryock Audi trees ~or a site near the Williams p.m. for area educators and school children .. torium. Admission is free bu~ tickets must be Potomac River. Miller Beaten in Record Vote OVERSEAS DRIVERY Just Arrived! (Continued from Poge 1) Schoen was more active in Another Shipment Of campaigning for the slate. s•• Archie Jones. The CCP en Holder drew only 20 per dorsed Jones and included him cent of the vote, while Schoen LEVI'S in their advertising, but he and Ramsey polled 25 and 35 EPPS steadfastly maintained he was per cent respectively. Ramsey an independent. was an incumbent. Super Slims $4.98 Jones ran about 350 votes The total Votes cast in Tues behind Kirk in the totals. As day's election, although not Navy Denim Jeans the returns came in Tuesday completely tabulated yet, were nigt,t, Jones appeared to be about 5,400. This is about a very close contender. As 1,000 more than in tlie Highway 13 East the westside votes came in, primary. though, he began to slip be Tuesday's vote was more 457-2184 G'o~3 hind. than double that cast in the 985-4812 STOREFORMEN Sidney Schoen, Lynn Holder 1959 and 1963 general elect 200 S. Illinois Carbondale and A.E. Ramsey never were ions. really in contention. They ran well behind in almost all pre cincts. Holder ran a very low keyed campaign and made few public appearances. Schoen and Ramsey, who were on the CC P slate, appeared at both public forums sponsore.i by "I'll find SIU student organizations. bappine88 and Ramsey did not directly as sociate himself with the CCP in his pronouncements, but "They tru8tme- honor my integrity and maturity!" Portrait of the '1onlh Io.ed "\ WII80D Ball!" ) ~h• ~ Readv Summer and Fa:! Quarter CA~I)L JOHNSON 1%7. Apply now' See Don Clu Phone cas, resident manager of Wilson Hall. a new kind of Living for Gn Learning Center. the really-in oppointment today off-campus mens dorm. 7-5715 1101 S. Wall St reet Phone: 457-2169 Page 12 DAIL Y EGYPTIAN April 20,1967 SAVE lIe 35 HEINZ -26 oz. 1-; KETCHUP ., FANCY U.S. GOV'T. SA VE 6( ON KREY'S INSPECTED WHOLE SPRING CANNED GOODS SALE Wi rh Groyy 13 oz. Con Salisbury Steak With Grayy c Sloppy .Joes - 13 .,z.sse wah Grayy i3 oz. Slicecl Beef or Pork 210r 8ge Lb. DUNCAN HINES IGA TABLERITE 4( OFF LABEL ------_ ..... CUT UP FRyERS ••••• _. _.'b.2t REGULAR OR SMOKED FOR THE BARBECUE BARBEQUE SAUCE SPLIT BROILERS. _. ____ .lb.29c ~······"·"·"·jj;~·;k;P~d~·V;lIi/Ic;·ii~;·~·jJX~~i,hi;;"··· ...... ; : Breasts ••••••••••lb.S9- Wings ••••••••••• lb.2S·: j Legs & Thighs ••••• lb.49- Backs ••••••••••• lb.15· ~ : ...... IGA Toblerite Chuck Steaks ••••••••••••••••••• lb.SSC IGA Toblorile - Quarrer c Sliced Pork Loin •••• _• _•••••••••• Ib. S9 IGA Tablerite - 7 Rib Portion c Pork Loin Roast. ••••••• a _ •••••••• lb.49 IGA Toblorile Thick Sliced lacon •••••••••••••• 2p~~ Sl.39 Morrell Pride Skinless Wieners ••••••••.••• _••• lb.Sgc : .... '';:';;1;: ;':~I:; ~ ~-':';""": Pod -St;ak;·~ ...... Eo,h lS' ~ Thuringer or ~ rk . Cooked Salami ~ Seie'ct Oysters ••••••• !l5' ...... ~':'~~~~~. !..~~ ...... ' ite;c';·Si;aks ...... 2,~. 89' Royal Gues! - 28·oz Apple Butter ••• __ •••• _••••••••••• 35c NEW ENGLAND C.A. MciNTOSH ':risp & Crunchy-Florido Wagon Trail - Save 164- t c APPLES C!~nr 49 PASCAL CELERY 2stolh 29 Peanut Butter. _•• __ ••••••••• _31b. lo,SP9 '1ATURES BEST Orange or Grop~ 32-02. Bottle Full 01 Juice-Florido Volencio Wagoners Drink ••• ____ ••••••••• 4fo,S1-"0 ORANGES 51Uo~ 79c RED POTATOES 101bs.49c SINGLE 5 LB. BAG 49C CRISP TENDER CALIFORNIA Tender All Green Calilomio ROMAINE LETTUCE h"od·19'- ASPARGUS c .~ 19 TUBRfioMATOES ~o~:o; 19t IGA TableRite Grade "A" ~FROZEN FOOD ,____ Large Eggs doz.3~ rCEABLERITE 59 I.. ~ ... ® N~ture's Best Margarinel's ... Hb c,"S'o,sl~ C Pillsbury Munchums •••••••••• no, p~g49 r------CHfESe . ITALIAN . CINNAMON . 8UTTUCRUNOt· APPlE -CHERRV~ CREAM ------• --- %-Go"on 1 SIMPLE SIMON -APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH, APRICOT,I IGA I ~RYmrJ TABLETREAT FRUIT PIES 2 ••. 99(: Butter i @;LiREAD •••••• 5fo.sl0l BORENS :Pound ~ IRGA •• I d 3S' . I FOODLINER ,CAKE: lce~!~r~~I.!.~!d.:~:e7:~a:i~h·······S.1I @), [115_0Z. 69_(' Roberts Cookies ••••••• 4Pk9" 1 1620W.MAIN ~ April 20, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 13 St>~ltl& Fashions Hwy 13 & R•• ds Stati~n Rd. Ladies'Dressy BLOUSES $500 for 2 compare at Beautiful ladies' dressy blouse. $2.98 each in short, ~ and long sl.e.es•. Blouse. with jewel neck, cowl neck, lace trim collars. Crys tal pleating trim and lace trim fronts. .• in cotton, poly. ester bl_d_, acetate in solids and prints. Huge~ assortment in white, fi.s;:I. and Sizes ...... , Choose from our fobulous coll"ctieon of Ia Ladies di"s' b,as. WI e have fiber fills, fa .... rubber fills, un.padded, padded, ceo"on., Dacrons 74 ( ••. embroidered bras, laL'" bras, and many permanent press print bras. Teen bra. are alsco incl"ded in .his fabulous assortment••• all 10' the ridiculously low p.ice eof only 7,.. BR A S z _____S_i e_s_32_-"___ ~F - ..... compare a1$1.00 Jr. Petite & Junior L",~ t%1' Ne /.1, ~ tool.. , ~ ';J MEN/S Styles indude skimmer A.lines, flowing SHORT SLEEVE tents, shirts and billowy skirted shirt· waists. Cool and comfortable, color. ful brights and summer pastels in / prints, stripes, and combinations, in compareto$7.9 SPORT varied fabriC assortments. Sizes J •. -. Petite e3.11, Jr. 7·15. SHIRTS Men's c..... f,.. RI,III., ., a.t t.n D••• e.II.,. IVliI.lIl. in 5.11. If PI.i.. LatlSt C.I.n fer Sprin,. '\, 100% cotton, Available in " washable. plaids only. I Sizes3-7 Sizes 29·38 I J '$1 00 nIT'S NA TIONAL DICKIES WEEKI" Bo'/s' Short Sleeve No-Iron 67 Sport Shirts No-Iron $ 99 EM'-- $1 each 65% Dacron Polyes,e., 35% Collon. Choose Work 3 This I from latest 5tyl~s for spring. Just wash, tum bledry and _eo•. Sizes:8-18 Compo.e ot$2.99 Pants Week i 2 for $3.00 Only! ./ $1 66 2 for $3.00 Page 14 DAILY EGYPTIAN April 20, 1967 DROP-IN AND SEE US! • ·Wol"ld' 5 fastest Salukis to Play Buckeyes in Baseball Battle Machines" ~~".'. Frigidaire Washers The Saluki baseball tt'am strong club that can swing Nick Solis, the Saluki cen SIU will return home April f ." and Dry~Cleaners will put its 22-3-1 record on the bat real well. Our hopes terfielder, his third among the 25 for a single game with the line this weekend when rest with our pitchers be hitters with a .284 norm. Solis Washington University of St. S(;DSl Coach Joe Lutz will take his cause we'll score some runs started the season in right Louis. The Salukis will then go team to Columbus, OhiO, to ourselves. I just hope we can field but moved to center when on an extended road trip, re JJ('DS}" play defending NCAA cham get them out," commented Paul Pavesich was injured. turning home to play the lin i Laundromat pion Ohio State. Lutz. Since becoming the regular versity of Tennessee "'Iartin Southern will also be risk The Salukis, hitting the ball center fielder, Solis has been Branch May 20. ing a current winning string of at a .290 clip before the Gov impressive in some key de 606 S. Illinois seven games plus a deadlock ernor's Tournament, were fensive plays. with Moorehead College. stymied by some strong pitch It is the Saluki pitching that Lutz expects more than ing over the weekend and now has been the main ingredient. just a little trouble f!'om the own a team average of .276. The Southern big three of Don "IJ " Buck~yes. However, the Saluki sticks Kirkland, Skip Pitlock and Jrene "Ohio State has a big, have rapped 22 homers this Howarrj Nickason have a com season and 32 other extra bined earned run average of base hits. 1.50. Only the best Intramural Softball Bar r y O'Sullivan, who Nickason leads the staff with wasn't eye:"! a regular at the an F RA of 1.21 followed by in flowe~s GameJl Set Sunday start of the season, is still Kirkland's 1.61 and Pitlock's the leading slugger on the 1.70. This trio has also com A double slate of Intramural Saluki team. O'Sullivan is bined to win 17 games of the softball games has been hitting a robust .319 and has 22 the Salukis have taken this 607 S. Illinois 457·6660 scheduled for Sunday. The accounted for four of the Sa season. first series of games will luki homers this season. Kirkland and :-.Jickason will start at 1:30 p.m. and the Dwight Clark's average oppose the Buckeyes in the second 3.t 3 p.m. tumbled below the .300 mark doubleheader Friday. Pitlock The schedule: for the first time this season. will team with Bob Ash in Field 1, Brown's Gods vs. Clark is still hitting a re Saturday'S double bill with the ~ Warren Rebels; 2, Wright spectable .296 for the season. Buckeyes. Brothers vs. Boomer Beav ~ EYEWEAR ers; 3, Boomer Bandits vs. Your eyewear will be 3 The A.A.; 4, Draft Dodgers vs. Stevenson Arms; Greek, wa}1I oorrect at Conrad: Phi Kappa Tau vs. L.E.A.C.; 1. Corred Pre.cripuDn U. School, Alpha Kappa Psi e Check Cashing vs. Pumas. eNatary Public 2. Corred FIIIinK Field I, Bailey Bad Guys 3. Correct Appea~ vs. The Wipeouts; 2, Allen e Money Orders ,-1 III (Mad Lads) vs. The eTitl. Service , I ONE DAY service available Satyrs; 3, Fumbducks vs. e~iv.r's Liens. for DI08t eyewear • 9 50 Berndt's Bombers; 4, Scoops epublic St.. ograph_ vs. Cheeks; Greek, Pierce II e 2 Day Lic .... Plate ,OUR REG. $69.50 I I THOROUGH En; I Panthers vs. Abbott Rabbits; _vic. r------, r------, V. School, The Detroit Wheels • CONTACT LENSES I I EXAMl1VA110N I e T rav.i •• Checks vs. Newman ~enter. LI ______now S:4950' .. ..---I .350_____ ....• Shop With Store Hours 9-6 Daily CONRAD OPTICAL DAILY EGYPTIAN 411 S. Illinois-Dr. J.C. Hetz.1 Optometrist 457-4919 eP.y your Gas, Light, Phone, and Woter Bills here Advertisers and o Leon Round Steak Ib 7S( Bonner 2 lb. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sliced Bacon PKG. 99( 519 E. Main Rump or Sirloin Tip FREE DELIVERY Roast lb 89( SMOKED HAM Choice Shank Portion Ib35( Meaty Ib45( Ground Red Butt Portion 3 lb. pkg or larger 49( Potatoes 10 Ibs.49( Leon Beef Ib99( Blue Bell or Hunter Boneless New Center Cut whole lb. 8S( Peneley Form Crest Ham Cabbage Ib 10( hall lb. 89( Ice Cream '2 gal. 69( Blue Bell Golden Crest Wieners Ib S9( ~ I gal Milk 69( BBQ AG Chicken each 99( Butter lib 75( Green Home Mode bunches Contadino Onions 3 25( pt 1 I'otatoe Salgd 49( • Peaches 4 2 '2 cons 89( Red Banquet Shurfresh Raddishes 3 bunches 25( lib. 39( Pot Pies 6 for $1.00 Crackers 2 PKGS. Fresh Ritz Lipton no •. Rhubarb 2 bunches 2S( Crackers PKG. 39~ Tea ~~~ 43( April 20, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Odd Bodkins Fosse Draws WH~I"S SO ~D~ecvr AtJ ~~tJ H\~D .. ? ~~rs 1w~ Portland Club 01~~e.~f~'t: 6t1wte~ AtJ Ray Fosse, a SIU fresh OP~,\) H\~O AWl' A t;J~e IN man. who signed a oonus con tract with the Cleveland 'lOUA ~A"? Indians last year was recently assigned to [he Indian's Port land farm club. Fosse is a catcher, who prepped at Marion. He was assigned to the Indians' Tuscon farm club, a Class AAA minor league organ ization, but his late arriv2l at spring training necessitated Bosox ' Rohr, Reds' Nolan Top Classy ·Frosh Pitchers Crop his T€ assignment to Portland. Fosse played last season at NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Rohr's debut was most Friday sent the basebal' Baltimore rookie. made Reno of [he Class A California Rohr of the Boston Red Sox dramatic. Making hi.s first writers digging into the record American Leaguers blink League, where he hit .304 in 116 games. and Gary Nolan of the Cin appearance in the majors. the books. trying to disco,",,!' if their eyes With five hitless cinnati Reds head up a fine 21-year-old lefty pitched 8 2-3 anybody ever had pitched a no innings against Kansas City The 20-year old ca[,~her will innings of no-hit ball against hitter in his first big league not report to the Indians' cast of young pitchers who and both Tom Seaver and New York before ElsL"n game. Bill Denehy. two young New organization until the end of have brightened the major Howard broke it up With a It was easy to determine York Met hopefuls. pitched spring quarter. He said he has league box scores in the early single. that three men had thrown no good ball in their first ap very little chance of advancing weeks of the baseball seasor:. T;le no-hit bid by Rohr last hitters in their first start. pearances although neither to the parent club Indians this Two were in the gay ·90s. won. season. Salukis Take to Wheelchairs Ted Breitenstein of St. Louis in 1891 and Charles Senior members of SIU's Basketball Association next (Bumpus) Jcnes of Cincin 5wlfty 5t•• 1e NIT basketball champions, season. However, most of the nati, in 1892. The other was (90z. New Yor" Strip) plus several former Salukis, wheel chair students who will Dobo Holloman of the with soup or salad and fries will try their luck in wheel compete have already proven old St. Louis Browns in chairs Saturday night when their athletic ability in past 1953. wheel chair track events. (in Stea" Ho,lse till 5) they meet a group of para Nolan. an 18-year-old kid plegic track stars with basket David Williams is the world (in Little Brown Jug or record holder in the wheel who was pitching for Oroville. ball aspirations. Calif•• high school a year ago. Pine Room anytime) The benefit game is sched chair shot put and javelin while Jerry Dosch and Gene beat Houston Saturday with uled to start at 8 with pro relief help from Ted Aber ceeds going to SIU students Geissinger have both won na tional events in the wheel chair nathy in the eighth. who qualify for t~e National Bill Dillman. a 21-year-old Wheel Chair track games in gameI'. New York Citv. Former Saluki stars Ralph Johnson, Clarence Smith, Ed Zastrow, Roger Bechtold, Dave Lee and Randy Goin will st~rt practice maneuvering and shooting from wheel chairs today in preparation for the j;!;ame. The wheel chair students opensevendaysaweekS~ ~ have beeo practicing all winter with hopes of gaining entry twentv·four hours a day .. into the National Wheel Chair:..======~~~~~======~=::: DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS The Daily Egyptian reserves the. righT to reject any advertising copy. No refunds on canc~le4I ads. ,s..1VC on thlS l owOt.'r 'tI;; Chcv) im 1909 Mercede.-Benz 19U. $oUU. Call Approved housing for men. Contracts Secretary~ Admin!stra[ive &. Leg:al. paId 5S. Full, t,·quipped. WorthjlOuU. Johnsun City 983-oH~S. 30~ 1 nnw for ~ummer &. fall terms. F!fIC1- Wrinen rest, shorthand and typing :\.1u.s[ '5t:1I. fht., fitst S 1.'U5. rakes. o..:n ... y Ai.lt: Air conditIOned. wood tJanel !ll:klll. and City reSIdency reqUIred. FOR SALE Used sallboat, "C sc. OW •.• r\!a~or. ... h..arrj or st.·iling to dCJh:r. Ph. t)8.~ ~.\g, modern ki(c:h~n. C lose to campus Age 25-50. $3120 to start. Water able. Call S49-3OS2. B,\ 1041 :1268. 3027 and toWn. $125. per quaner. Lincoln PldO( Trainee. Written Test. Cit}! Manor ;;09 S. Ash. .?h. 9-13bl.} for resldency~ wIUinsnes::; to work even (:orvt'ue. in Murphysboro. l(}tl6 con Golf dubs. Branu new, flf:VoC,'Y u~ctl. 'ttO Vallam. AlT cond., stick shih. Bl05~ Ing ShIfts required. $5040 per year vernoh.-. 3:.0, -l speed. Call 6R4,,; .::iull In pl~stlc (,;over. Sell f'Or h3lf. Good car and like new. 3U" L'lt.·c. aher six months. euth excellent 1>1(>7. 1\,\1042 Call 7-4:),14. 1979 stovt,'. C .tll oR4-491JR after 6. 2UUB ApprOVt'd hOU.:ilng for women. Con posJtions offering liberal frinite bene tracts now ror ;;ummcr term. Efh filS, job security .and excellent, Wf,.' sell am! buy UScdfurniTure.Phont." lS{Jli) BTL: ;.tlr conti. Likt' rlL'W. Cdll W:..Lml!d: \{al .., srulk'n[ to ta :l.' ()VL'r ~Iff Ch::n(.J t\pt. Aif conditIOning, modern challenging, future. Apply C uy ~fan 5-"J-I i~J. BA 1048 4,)7 -8736 after:; p.m. ~tJO."" c~mr-u~ hOUSlnL; ~qmraLt flit r\..' kitchcn~ pnv:l[e bath. With [ub .. Wood dger's Offict., • ..i'nd Floor, City Hall, pandtng. Close [0 ca.mpus and town. Carbondale. C1U45 m:'lImkr uf Spring- term. ~ic\..' "lp;1n 3 bdrm. Ranch. I 1;2 baths. carport.. 10· G!' golf in these spots. J.., ~ "The boys did an excellent -\l-p kn·I·, it n' Or.ok job at Notre Dame. Notre '\.... v Dame has a fine team, probably one of the best in It's Shell Time! the country. Right now we ~~~ cgn~~~~~ ,:i!~ fi~l~il~~r~ Make a shell with our Gary Robinson's position as new cotton, nylon, or It's true. Why? Because Z-G gives faculty members the the Saluki No. I man is never acyrlic yarns. kind of service they can count in question. Robinson won the 549-2044 on, and assures them of a medalist award two weeks ago Murdale Shopping Center at a Champaign triangular '-______~.:...... ;;.. ______' perfect fit every time by offer ing tailoring right in the same meet with the University of Illinois and Eastern Iliinois. store. Z-G offers a WIde Last Saturday Robinson tied selection of specialty makers for that honor at Notre Dame. to give you the individual and ROOMS FOR good performing apparel that Meanwhile Steve Heckel has you seek-all at prices to suit tal{en over the No. 2 spot the pockets of most discerning on the team. Jim Schonhoff professors. Stop in soon. was the No.2 man but Schon SUMMER hoff hasn't been in form yet this season and has fallen to the likely candidate for the No. 6 man in the regular lineup. SALUKI ARMS SUITS from $45.00 Jack Downey, Dave Wargo SPORT COATS from 829.95 and Denny Konkamp fill the & flffflff.l. l ... OffCamp.8 \'f!5J 8ll S.IIIinoi, Used Golf Balls • Repainted SALUKI HALL • No cuts or bruises 25, eoch @o Ib~11t itl)· ~ $2 D dozen SUMMER RATES JIM'S Open A ZaG Charge Account Soon Sporting Goods CALL 457 -8045 Op,·n t"ntiJ d: ;(, I··i:;. CJ!I \;'J[j .. L,\.- MurdaJe