Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

April 1966 Daily Egyptian 1966

4-15-1966 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 15, 1966 Daily Egyptian Staff

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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 15, 1966." (Apr 1966).

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Val . ... 47 Carbondal., III. F,;day, Apri l 15, 1966 Humber 125 Socio-Econom ic Sessio'ns * * Network Concepts Fraternities To Be Discussed Registration f r.J T tht C rJn ­ Won't Boycott ference on Socio-EcfJ n'J mlc Integration will begin at -I p.m. today in Room H (If t he: LOni­ 1966 Festival versiry Center. The conference , whi ch wi ll The social frate rnities will last through Sunday night . will not boycott Spring Festival present i nformation [ () sho\\ now or in the futUre, Robert why the world can be de scrib­ Drinan, president of the Inter­ ed as an integrated netw0rk fraternity Council, said in a of social, economic and polit­ s tatement released by the In­ ical 5 ystems. ter-Greek Council. It has been designed [0 giVE: I Tbe statement followed a the conferees an opponuni£ y meeting With Jack W. Graham, to hear a description of an dean of student affairs; Wil­ accurate conceptual mode l of liam C. Bleyer, coordinator the world. There will be six of student activities; Ralph E . lec(Urers, thr ee of whom will Prusok. associate dean of s tu­ speak by telelecrure. dent affairs; Philip A. The ml..':etings w ill be held Schurer, assistant coordi­ in Muckelooy Auditorium of nator of student activities; the Agriculture Building. Tt e Timothy Ayers. president of conference is being spon ~ r , r c d Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity; by the SIU chapter Of St u­ a.ld William Reisenbuckler, dene s for a Dell!::cra·.( So­ president of Sigma Pi fra­ ciet y. ternity. The telelectures "'.'Ill haV e The Inter - Greek Council the audio ponion deliver ed was seeking compensation for by te lephone. the removal of lumber be­ H.F . Perk, i nstr":f."tor of longing to s ix fraternities that 'design, will gi"e the opening was to be used for the con­ lecture of the conference at struction of Spring Festival 8 p.m. today. Perk. who for­ structures. Re moval was by m erly worked for Rand Corp •• order of the Stude nt Activities Imernational Telephone and Office. Telegraph and Lockheed­ Estimate fo r r e pl acement Georgia. is concerned Wi th of the lumber. according to how the concepts and n.Jct-.i­ Drlnan, is $3,500. nery comjDg.. out of the ., r e ­ At the present, the groups search and deve lopment" core will not have to move their of the American socia-eco­ materials fr o m the stone nomic system are rrans ­ storage house until after the DERBY WARMUP -One student gets in a little ulty,' s taff and their children. with · a special forming that system despite festival. At that time, if no advanced " practice" for the fishing derby whiCh mothers division . See story on Page 2. itself. other building is available, will be held from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the ( Photo by John Baron) Anatol RapopOrt, who is r e­ the Housing Office will allow Lake-on-the-Campus. It is open to students , fac- placing H. Man.hal McLuhan, the groups to use the area w ill speak at 11 a. m. Satur­ behind the par king lor be twee n Elijah Lo\'ejo y Lec t u r e day by tele lecture. I J 6 Small Group Hou s ing and Rapoport is a research the Health Se r vice. mathe matician and game theo­ Prusok said Thursday that a Irving Dilliard Urges Press to,Assum e retician who has worked with $1,000 grant will be gi ven to the relationships-causes ef­ the Imerfraternit y CouncU for fects and implications in­ the fraternities that suffer ed cluded in mathe matiCS. the loss. Leadership In Keeping Public Informe,d At. 2:30 p. m. Saturday R. Not all of the fraternities The American pres s needs Now. more than ever .... 0:> . vided through their news­ Buckminster Fuller, profes­ that had origi na lly planned to mor e daring, mor e resource­ for e , he sa:d, is (he ume papers the t ype leadeTship he gor of design and comprehen­ e n~ ~ r Spring Fes tival will be fullness, more imagination for the pre ss to specialize said all newe-papers should sive anticipatory des i g n ro able do so. Repre sentatives and more willingness to break in going behind the ne ws to provide. They aTe: s c ientist, will give a tele­ said the money came [00 late With the past, Irving Di lliard explain a nd interpret it to William Gitt of the York lectur e. for the construction of s truc- said her e Thursday night. the Ame rican public and pro­ (Pa.) Gazette. an outspoke n Fuller is concerned with tures. " Newspapers are tOO hide­ VIde the leadership in loca l edi {Q r who has never been the possibilities for man cre­ Drinan s a id there is a pos­ bound in tradition. " he [old and national affairs. afraid to face all issues ated by man's Jrapidly evol­ s ibility that the fraternities an audience that filled Muckel­ Dilliard cited four editors squar e ly and write about the m vi ng technologidtl extensions . and sor orities might combine r o y Auditorium to hear him who over the years have pro- . (Continued on Page 16) (Conti nued on Page 11) and present a single Int er­ de liver the annual Elijah Par- Gr eek emry. is h Lovejoy lecture. Di lliard, editor . author, co lumnist a nd professor of Paul Miner to Speak at Banquet Gus Bode journalism at Princeton Uni­ Paul V. Miner, assistant to lins ville Herald, will preside versit y. called on the press the pre sident of the Kansas over a panel discussion of to " come to the from and C ity Star and president of the "Gadgets I Have Known," at provide the leader s hip" to Associated Press Managing 10 a.m. in the Ballrooms of the right the wr ongs that confront Editors, will speak at the University Center. the American public . annual Journalism Week ban­ Albert A. Klatt, vice presi­ He cited the c ivil rights quet tonight. dent of the Chicago Division issue, the proble ms of water The banquet, at 7 p.m. in of Needham, jiarper & Steers, pollution and the link between the Univer sity Center Ball­ Inc_ , w"iU speak at 10:30 a.m. cigar ette smoking and cancer r oom, will be the final event on advenising. as instances where the press of Journalism Week. It is a The Southeast Missouri had dragged its feet in te lling cooperati ve effon of the De­ Press Association will spon­ the real stor y. And in the partment of Journalis m and sor a Show-Me Panel at 11 case of water pollution and The Southern Illinois Editori­ a .m. cancer from smoking the al Association. H. Allen Smith, author and press was cr owded into re­ Members of the Southeast humorist, will speak at a porting the story by action Missouri Press Association luncheon at 12:15 p.m. _ pf the federal government, aJso are taking pan this year _ Thft.,afternoon sessions will . ;: he pointed out. • A jOint meeting of the two begin at· ~- p.rq, when A, M. Gus s ays he wonde rs if hel' "The press has JUSt begun groups will get under way at Walton, of 'Bat'd'"of the Bonpas, thre ate ns {Q boycott the <) pring to touch on ar e as of major Q a.m. today with r egistration will give a: !ipeech en[{tled Festival they' ll pa y him off concern to the public," at the Unive r&it y Center. ~ •• -#_' --:t {QO. Dilliard said. Karl Monroe. of the Col- (Conti nued on P.age 13)

'- - :· ....:Ap,lf IS,.; J966 Spring Festival ApplicadliitfDu~roda:f "" " " Applications for midway to tbe information desk iii the Comes to Southern." Adber­ shows and booths in the Spring University Cenrer by 5 p.m. ance to the theme is stressed Festival are due today. Ap­ Theme of rhe Spring Festi­ for all midway applicants. plications must be rurned in val Is "The World's Fair All shows will be limlred co 15 minutes each anc:~ no pu~Uc address systems are permit­ ted outside the show. Tickets will be used lor admission with 50 per cent of the proceeds to go to parti­ cipating groups. The location of the midway will be south of the Arena. The festival is set for May "AWORK'OF ImY'S NED· REALISTS. 6 and 7. GERMI MAKES HIS DRAMA GRIMLY AND Contest Candidates HAPPILYALlVE!~ _AHw..... ,Nyr_ To Apply by Today .. PIETRO GERMI. WHO MADE THE BRILLlANlL Y Miss Southern applicaCions SATIRIC 'DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE' AND muse be rurned In by 5 p.m. today to tbe secretary in tbe 'SEDUCED AND ABANDONED: HAS MADE Srudenr ActlvlCies Office In ABEAUTIFUL AND HEARTWARMING rhe University Cenrer. A $10 fee m ust accompany the ap­ , FILM'" -Judi'" Crist. H"",'d Tribune plicaCion. To be eligible a coed muse have 24 hours of credit and at least a 3.0 grade average. The girls will be judged on ralenr, beaury and personalley. Crowning of Miss Sourhern will rake place ar rhe Spring Students, Faculty Eligible Festival Dance May 7. Daily Egyptian For Fishing Derby Saturday Publis hed In Ihe Ocpanmc:nl of Journal. iI;m • Tul',;4ay Ihrough Salurday lhroughout A fishing derby acche Lake­ have a valid Illinois fishing ... lhe.· school year eaccpl during Unlvcnlty on- rhe-Campus will be he ld license. Catches s hould be vacalion pcrlod.s. c uminallon wee"s. Ind kgal holidays by Southern IlIinoltiUnl verslty. fro m 9 a.m. to 4 p. m. Satur­ taken [Q the boat docks in the Carbondall'. Ill1no.s. Second class postage day. pa Id at C arbondale. illinois h290l. northeast corner of the lake Pollci"" of The EgypUan are tlK' rt,spon_ The derby. sponsored by for judging of the heaviest .,bUi, y of lhe edilore. S"u!'meftl 8 published ht:rl' do 1101 nc.:csSlrlly r effec, , ...... opInion the recreation comminee of fish caught and £the most fish Sl_ PIETRO GERMI Sylva Koscina . Sara Urzi ·luisaOeUaNoce Or the adminlslf8llon or any depaTiment of the University Center Pro­ c aught in each divis ion. IhI" University. gramming Board, Is open to The only live bait allowed ",""",,,PIETROGERII I (~~~ Edltor.al .nd business ollk.,s 10000tcd In BulldlRfl. T _ ~ fI. F,scal ol!lcer. Itoward R. all students. faculty. staff and is worms, but artificial bait Long. Te h,pho"'" ~ !oJ.23!o ~ . their children. A special e ntry may be used. The fish that are F.dltorl.l Conference: Timothy W. Ayers. F.ve lyn M. AugU l'lin, F~d W. Ikyer. John will be available fo r mothers. caught should not be thrown .,W. F.ppe rhcimcr, Roland A. Gill, "amela J. Everyone participating in back into the lake because it <;1e.ton, John M. C.oodrlch, FraN: S, Me.­ aenmllh, John Ochotnlcty, Mar g,ret F. . the derby will have to furnish is already overstocked. ITHE J'lcrex, F. ctward A. R'penl, Hoben D.lI.clnc"e, his own equipment. and every­ EGYPT IAN - MI"e SChwebe l. Roben F. . SmUh and I.aurel W('n~ one over 16 of age must Today's NOW APPEARING! Weather "ONE OF THE - YEAR'S 10 BEST! t.- ~ .. The most touching ' ~ picture of the year! " FAIR - N . Y./' ...~I A ' " **** Afilm to be cherished!" ~ - N r "nll\, NI'II~ Considerable s unshine, fair and mild with a high tempera­ ture of 60 [Q 65. High for this date is 86, set in 1912, and the low 27. recorded in 1950 , METRO·GOlOWY N·MIYf R according to the STU Climatol ­ ogy Laboratory. """"!HE PJ NORO S BER MAN · GUY GREEN PROOUCIION PAt. T 0*1Lu£ Coffee I$1.11!I"Il House H -SIDNEY POITIER ~ SHELLEY WINTERS ~~:'C ELIZABETH HARTMAN 816 S. Illinois E Open: 9 p,m.·l a .m. Fri . & Sot. Discuss the W in loco parentis E wi th Dr. Don Ihde of the philosophy Department L S.aturday 10 pm L ~ Students and Herrin, III. Near the Williamson County Airport SHOW TIMES 2,00 P.M,·4,3 2 P.M .·7,24 P.M. Faculty Welcome Activities . " 't . :-- WSIN Will Start Coverage Stage, Scr~~~- , - Sports, Of Regular-Season Baseball WSIU Radio will make [he 5 :3() p. m_ Meetings Are Slated first live broadcast of a regu­ News PeprJn. lar SIU home baseball game The Ime r-Varslty Christian The Movie Hour will feature a[ 3 p.m. co day wben SIl: 11 p.m_ Fellowship group will meet "Babette Goes to War" at meets Sr, Joseph's of Indiana. Moonlight <:i e r o:; ncd(: . at 10 a.m. mday in Room C 6. 8 and 10 p.m_ 'in Fun Alcbough [he s[a[lon has of the University Center. Auditorium. bwaqcast baseball games be­ The Moslem Student Associa­ An intramural corecreational fore, us ually they were [QUT ­ Ski CluIJWUlSee tion will meet at 1 p. m . in swim will begin at 7 p.m. nament play and n O[ pan of Room E of (he University in the University School the team's regular season Slides of Its Trip Center . s wimmi ng pool. schedule. Slides of [he ,)Il: ') ki Cluh', I n(ramural softball will begin Tbe Sociology Club will mee [ The s tation pla ns to cove r s pring v ac atio n. trip [(J Cr)l rJ ­ at 4 p.m. on the fields we st at 7 p.m. in the Seminar seven home games this rado will be s hown at the of [he SI U baseball field and Room in the Agriculture BURNETT H. SHRYOCK season. club's meeting at Ii p.m. east of [he Arena. Builsl1ng. Tuesday in Room 214 of the: WRA varsi[y volleyball wlll Cinema Classics wi ll Feacure Burnett H. Shryock Other programs: Agr iculture Buildi ng. begi n a[ 4 p _m_ in [he Large "The Cousins " at 8 p. m. in Peter Do ran, res ident coun­ Gym . Davis Auditorium in the Invited to Meeting 8 a.m. selor in Pier ce Hall , 1s the The Aquae ttes will meet at Wham Educa[ion Building. The Morning Show. new advi sor to the group. 4 p.m. In the Unive r sity The Southe rn Players will Burne tt H. Shryock , dean School s wimming pool. present "Long Day's Jour­ of the School of F ine Arts , 10 a. m. ney Into Night" at 8 p.m. in has been nom inated to repre ­ Pop Concert: Light classi­ -1b~ t • Louis Bus Trip the Playhouse in the Com­ sent the Hne arcs at the first 1S organizwrional and planning cal and semiclas sic al munications Building. mt...; ic. ,::-..,.~". Slated for April 23 Probe will feature " I Aim ar meeting of the IllinOis Ses­ ...,.F_ ....- the Star s" at 8 p. m . in quicentennial CommiSSio n to A bus trip to the St. Louis Browne Audi[Qrium. be he ld in Cha mpaign, Satur­ 12:30 p. m . Zoo is planned for April 23. day. Ne ws Re port. The bus will leave from the FILM: Tomorrow? Feydeau Farces The JlUnois Sesquicenten­ e3.S[ entrance of the University nial Commis sion was c reated The Christian Faith Center at 10 a.m. and s hould 2: 30 p. m. by [be 74[h Gene ral Assembly r eturn about 6 p.m. To Be Telecast Masterworks from France : in a world of automation. The bus trip and e ntrance The fi r s t of a ser ies of six [0 investigate the mos t effec­ Classic a). music re corded tive, s uitable and appropriate [0 the zoo are free, but speci­ farce s by French wrtter in F rance. supper 50, means for comme morating f ic shows at the zoo have an George Feydeau. " Tbe R lba­ admission charge. Each Stu­ dier Sys tem," will be pr esent­ and celebr aUng [he 150[h an­ niversary of the admission of dent must have paid his acti­ ed on "Festiv al of the Arts" Illinois into the union. vity fee and tllust have a trip a[ 6 p. m. coday on WSIU- TV_ permit on-file in the Stude nt Orher pr ograms: Acti vities Office. Students MARLOW'S must sign a list in the Stu­ 5 p. m. FRIDA Y APRIL 15 dent Activities Office before Chimney C o i- n e~r : Chil- MURPHYSBORO FURR AUDITORIUM. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 5 p.m. Friday. S[uden[s should dre n's S[Q r ies . ADULTS 6Oc. STUDENTS 40c WITH ACTIVITY CARD provide their own lunch. 6 p.m_ - 3 . ~ SHOWS 6:00 - 8:00 -10:00 P.M. The Fre nc h Cbef: Cooking Science and Bible program.

Set as Talk Topic 8 p. m. Eibe n H. Hadley. profes­ Passpon 8, Wonders of the sor of c hemis try. will speak World: " Igonge, the Potson on "Science and the Bible " of the P ygmies ." at 7:30 p,m. Sunday at the Univer sity Baptist Church, 9 p.m. 700 S. Oa1

Hel e i, 0 ne ..... Brigette Bordot in a delightful picture that · .Ne1Ir ~ anyone c an e njoy. In whot Porents' Mogo :r.i ne describe s 0' · ·an extremely funny force, " Mi5 5 Bardot reveals her. ;' self to be an accomplished comedienne of me Luc ille . BolI. Judy Holl iday variety. Since 5he bears a s.rikinW Friday. Saturday · ; resembalonc:" to 0 Hozi weneral' s Wirl . s he is 'ent 05 an · . All ied agent to Oc cupied Poris to kidnap him. Sunday ;· l!iIfetil .~ •:.... ~1'-'" . :• SATURDAY APRIL16 PAUL CONNIE MAUREEN FURR AUDITORIUM. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL [ FORO. STlVENS · O'SULLlVAN ADULTS 60(. STUDENTS 40( WITH ACTIVITY CARD iJl(I JIM r JlNE HENRY 2 - SHOWS 6:30 and 8:30 P.M. HunuN ;WYAn -JONESan

TlfE 1'l1f6UE OF TilE when ZlM/81E! COUJll brO( lUo{ COUJll brO(L U' ! it sizzles BONUS FEATURE AUDREY HEPBURN· WllID1 HOLDEI Friday & Saturday Only SOUTHERN'S F1LM SOCIETY Shown Fir8tAt 7:30 ·PRESENTS· -"HAND IN A TRAP" (SPANISH DIALOG WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES) STARRING f ELSA DANIEL and FRANCISaJ RABAL t ~:DSt~H A!~u~t!:,A~o d:;!v:~f~;: ~t:: ~:o:.,: ~~~ hand into 0 trap muS" corry the trap around forever, and 50 s •• ,, ~. LEE MARVIN . ANGIE DICKINSON it is, or ot leos. it seems, with the heroine of thh .tory. SUNDAYAPRIL17 JOHN CASSAVElES ~ RONALD REAGAN MORRIS UBRARY AUDITORIUM WlIt ScrftJlCllll~ ~_o.Kkdb, ADULTS 60(. STUDENTS 40c WITH ACTIVITY CARD CLU GULAGER GENE L.COON DONALD SIEGEL 2- Daily Egyptian Editorial Page 'I'M HERE TO DEFEND DEMOCRACY ... NOW WHICH ONE ARE YOU" IsSenateRepresenting Self Or Interests of Students? One of the things that gives Grosse was elected to his in the coming campus politics 1[s bad name is (he office last fall. He received e lections? habit a few politicians have 88 votes of the 223 cast for the And: By passing such legis­ of continuously passing laws ]X)sition, less than 40 per cent lation, is the Senate repr e­ in their own favor. of the total. senting the students , or Is it For example, they try to Grosse was asked at the representing the interests of legislate laws that would give meeting why he favored the itse lf or some of its members? them pay raises , effective im­ amendment lowering the grade mediately. Or, as in the case point requirement. "So I can Pam Gleaton of Gov. George Wallace of run for (s tudent body) presi­ de nt," he was quoted as Alaba ma, they try [Q push Experts Sa.y through legislation allowing a sayinp;. governor to succeed himself, Small Gr oup Housing Men's also effective immediately. Sen. Greg Drinan, whose Satellite Use Such action recently rook brother Bob has been men­ place on the Carbondale c am­ tioned in student government To Increase pus of SIU. circles as a possible candidate for student body preSident, Early Bird is a year old. At the last Campus Se nate said during the discussion that meeting a consri[utional And with her coming of age, Grosse had a 3.453 average. space expens predict that by amendment was passed lower­ Lowering the grade point ing the required grade poim 1970 there wU! be a virtual requirement for president and equatorial "neckl ace" of such I ~J:~[ag~:~r ~~~ ~ :~ ~ ~~~~~~~~ s tudent senators by one tenth com m u n i cat ton s satel­ of a ]X)int is not the i s ue in lites ringing the eanh. Although the average was this case. not lowered much, from 3.5 CO The real issues are: Is it They wu! have Ilfe expec­ tancies of at least a decade 3.4 for stude nt body president fair for rhe legislating body and from 3.2 ro 3. 1 for sena­ for rhe students of the Univer­ and carry thousands of chan­ rors , the move seems to us to s ity to pass an amendment nels for educational tele­ Rural Kid, Betler Off be an attempted ]X)wer- pl ay s uch as rh is without a clause vision, aerial na vigation and to funhe r the political c;:t. r ee r whic h makes the a me ndment "instant" weather r epons. Responsibility, Protection of Fine AnsSen.l'ardGrusse. rake effect next faB insread of Qne at' the most optimistic of the forecasters is John H. Richardson, senior vice Sought by Today's Young Hipster's Objective Is Change president of Hughes Aircraft Co., Culver City, Callf. By J enkin Lloyd Jones doting par ents become his From Something to Nothing Early Bird was developed (General Featur es Corp.) servants, Instinctively. he The hipster has always In other words, the educator and built by Hughes for the knows that this is all haywire. claimed that his objec tive in asks, "What have- "you traded Communications Sat e IIi t e A few weeks ago an IB - year­ There is, of course, the life is to m aintain an open your old opinions for?" But Corp. and was launched from o ld lady in Michigan wrote to counter-error practiced by a mind, a fr ee perspec.tive with for the hips ter, it is the trad­ Cape Kennedy a year ago this me, quarreling quite lUcidl y fe w Prussian parents who no s tifling orientarions. "A ing process that maners. month. with my dim view of muc h imagine that the most rigid loose wig," in hit;. words. With the head c hange god Comsat put Early Bird Into modern ]X)etry. Fair enough. disciplines and the most con­ A c hange in perspective that before the student, he will be­ operation last June to inaugu­ But a sentence In he r lener stricted liberties will make takes place u]X)n encountering h ave in bizarre ways in or­ rate the first commercial jolted me: men and women out of their a new idea that one fee ls is der to put himself and hi s space service for te lephone t·Up against a brick wall of offspring. either extremel y useful or co m r ade s through [he i r and television between the adult oppress ion and scorn I Observe the three-year-old disturbing is called a "head c hanges. The unexpected mu s t United States and Europe. It am brave enough to admit I in his special car seat with c hange." Head c hanges , si nce be employed to invoke (he~ has functioned without a fail­ am a teenager." the little plastic steering they aid in maintaining a loose c hanges. Smoking a hookah, ure, So she r e ceived a Dutch wheel attached. As Daddy wig, are the hips ter's way of growi ng half a mu stache, Richardson says today' s uncle letter in return, I poim­ weaves through {he traffic life . These aspi r arions to t01al r eading the Bobbsey Twins satellite technology makes it ed out that nothing erodes J unior wheels and de als . He nonalignment and noncommil ­ books-any of these will do. possible to build larger satel­ c haracter quic ker than self­ is pretending that he is in me nt e xplain both the a pathy The n there is Ihe ubiquitous lites with as many as 10,000 pity, and that the current control of the car. Bu t he and the uno rthodox behavior ., PUt on. " A put on makes chann els by 1970. American adult generation has knows [hat it is Daddy's re­ of the so-called " beal" the unreal appear o r sound "These could be launc hed broken all records in lavish­ sponsibility to ger by that generation. real. O ld-timers c alled them into synchr onous orbit and ing the fruits of its labor on tTu ck up ahead, and he is The loose wi g and the head lies o r prac ti c al jokes. worn like a neckl ace by the rhe e ducation, health a nd en­ mighty content that that is so. c hange have found their Wety Much energy is wa s ted in earth around the equator," he tertainme nt of the young. Little Willie ]X)w-pows to college c ampuses. This putting on the world. Why? explains. She came bounding back with around hi s backyard, s laying a handsome apology, explain­ imaginary Sioux. But he seems natura). s ince educa­ Because for those for whom King-sized satellites would tion's goal is also to produce head c hanges a r e the ultimate ing that she has wonderful doesn't r eally want war. He be about nine feet in diameter parents and that as a fledgling would probabl y flee from a head c hanges. One hears a lot goal, anything can be justified. and weigh some 1,500 ]X) unds. of talk about being objectjve. They. are as safe as author she is sometimes car­ fist-fight. They could be launched by ried away by hyperbole. And As our young lady in Michi­ The difference between the chameleons, a m orphous present-day boosters. hipster's objectivity~ and the as mercury. s he added thiS: gan says, here is a contradic­ They could provide wo rld­ " Teenage r s are not only tion-the nee d for protection educator's objectivity Hes The point that they mi ss is wide weather a nd navigational with the intended ends. The [hat, if one is not committed we ll off, but perhaps toO well coupled with dreams of glory. information to planes and off for their own good. I cer­ In American rural areas educator strives to replace [Q something, he is more or sh1ps, intercontine ntal tele­ fictions with fac ts, or at least less committed to nothing. And tainly hope that it's the most today a nd in most so-called phone and tele vision service confus ing time in one's life, "bacKward" countries the to replace gue sses with e du­ this is one concr ete choice and educat ional television for cated guesses, The hips te r that cannot be aVo ided. for I am sincer e ly afraid of man-c ub grows up in logical newl y emerging nations, more confusion. We ' re trying stages. From age five onward tries to s ubs titute nothing for Richardson says. something. Rona ld J. Gille tte to grow up, yet we want to he or she is hosing out milk Hughes is building for Com­ stay young. We're trying to pails or carrying rice shoots sat four satellites ofthe Earl y find a place in the wo rld, yet to the paddy or patting out Bird type, to be used in the we Want to be protected. I['s tortillas. Thus, the best of Apollo moon program. They all a big confusing mess." rwo possible worlds-the are designed to provide com­ Now that's a pretty good security -of protection plus munications between ground description of the perplexi­ the feeling of really being stations and U.S. astronauts ties that have faced every useful. during the firs t manned A]X)I- younge r generation since Cain But in urban America rhere 10 orbits of eanh late r this and Abel. But I really wonder is less and less for children year. --Copley if we American parents s hould to do. Our household gadgets News Service. get off so easily. Maybe we make "Mama's little helper" have been a little less intelli­ a nui sance. There ' s no wood Writer Suggests gent about raising our yo ung to bring in and you "can't put than our grandparents and a kindergarrener on an elec­ Venetian Cam pus great- grandparents were. tric mixer. For modern America is a In short, millions of Ame ri ­ To the editor: child-oriented society. Many can parents are raising little Since the University seems a dictator 'bawls from his o ld Children-little, in that powerles ~ to cope with its bassinet and shouts from his fathers and mothe rs delay far traffic and parking c risis, let crib. We still see the devas ta­ longe r than parents of other me offer a s uggestion to our tion of the psychological lands the intrOduction of [he campus planners: theoris ts who warned that child to the re s ]X)nsibiJities Dig canal s between the mud c hildren must not be frus ­ of useful living, and old in the holes and begin a gondola trated lest they become sense lhat our youngsters are service. neurotic. hurled at a far more tender No sman kid can fail [Oex­ age than most of the world's Richard C. Franklin, director perie nce a deep disquietude c hildren intO sophisticated Community Development when naughtiness produces temptation. ~ Institute 1011i]X)ps , whe n his c hildish If OUT kids a re displaying prattle is quote d as the say­ confu s ion let's nO[ be roo ('r ",-1,: ,·II . \\ .... h' ''.:1 'n E"'",no: ~I. " cc: Architec t's Office . ing!=: of a sa ~e , tl nd when hi s righteously s urpri5ed. r

The Will To Dream R eprinted From The Moderator

In an age earmarked by the psychiatrist's couch, counters indifference. Evt: ntua lly, ht: turn~ bad" ic seems natural that educators spend m uch of to the outside world, for there, at It::ast , art:: signs their time attempting to psychoanalyze the college of life. And so. Instead of running from a r fJutint: student. world into the excitemE:'nt (If the educat jf) nal They label him narcissistic, anxiety-ridden, enVironment, he finds that he must rush ht::ad long insecure. They find him caught in the throes of back into reality in order w escape frr) m th E:' conformity, a walking paradox in his search for impotence of ideas he finds at th E: universit y. self-identity. The collegian (and a complete list His only chance for stimulation li es in civil righls of the pressures he faces) can be found on every marches and Viet Nam protests and slum tuwring newsstand and at every symposium. and church building. Educator-analysts had better brush up on their How can the dream of the student be rt:­ Freud, for they've managed [0 overlook Lesson I. captured? How can he be motivated lO conTinue What they'll find upon review is that human the search for himself? Ther e would seE:'m to b{­ be ings can indeed face and overcome seemingly two immediate paths to problem solution; one: insurmountable pressures, and the solution l ying within the university community and on(:­ doesn't require Superman. All that's needed is im)X>rted from an outside world .. The first is the r ight pressure valve. based on the St. John's theory thal teachers must Historically. man's adjustment to his exIstence care about teaching and students must care about and his capacity for happiness have been credited real learning. ~o a single power: his ability to dream. It's that But the existing system can only go so far. for simple. The college student has been denied his teachers are what they are and the great majority I right to dream. of them are not capable of inspiring the average Isn't it surprising to discover that the students student. Most administrators lack the insight at St. John's voiced none of tbe complaints com­ necessary to ignite student concern. A more monly attributed to students of this era? We are feasible solution must come from outside uni- impelled to ask why it is that lheir education versity walls. . experience is so intensely satisfying and their The key to kindling student thought is no psychological adjustment to college pressures mystery. A teach-in, a free university- these are so unique. How is it that they feel no need to pull examples of stude nts actively pointing to that from administrator's apron suings or join a which they crave. Universities which are unable picket line? Wby do the y not opt to buckle under to stimulate minds under their existing programs heavy study loads and intensive grilling? must be willing to incorporate those subjects and For these fortunate students, college is an those people who can successfully do the job. invitation to dream. When students di·splay interest in political Explains John Van Doren, aSt. John's graduate: Ideas, in wars wh ich are being fought, in theories .. The college never made the mistake of asking of government, in new art forms. the university us co substitute other minds for our own. U St. must respond to this need by including within its John's students add that answers ~ never given Ivy T ower formal structure the tools for adding new dimen­ them, and that the college is more concerned sions to the education tbey traditionally offer. with the student learning than the teacher teaching. sheet. Every gap is filled with the key data and The university must become a center for new All are r equired to struggle with the ideas em­ programming which are s9 essential to society. kinds of debate and discussion. Key figures must bodied in every book and every theorem. Students And though the student may emerge With a solid b,e encouraged to align themselves with the edu­ must re-invent basic mathematical principles, k.nowledge of his target field, and may success­ cational system so that swdenrs who are not and thereby r e-enact a mathematician's original fully fill his job, it is unlikely that he will ever bein~. reached by professors will not be creatively dream or a philosopher's unique discovery. creatively contribute to it. 108t. It· s hard at first. Thoughts must be pulled from Most students are willing to accept this solution. 1iwo seemingly opposed solutions, then. may students who have never been asked to thinle It ends the uncomfortable feeling, the insecurity. ultimately lead to the same desired end. On one independently. But later, dreams will come by tbe confusion of the mome nt. ' A dream can be hand, the student can be encouraged to encase themselves. A theory of the universe, a SC ientific nightmarish. and it is easier to follow the ac­ himself in an Ivory tower for four years, stimu­ invention. a political principle. And college be­ credited path and give up the dream. lated by the challenge of gifted teachers, and comes a fortification against mounting tension, For other students, the castles in the air are later be released to apply what he has learned an outlet for the student's fantasy. essential. and the place to look first is within the to an outside world. The picture. however. is not like thjs at most university establishment

The Struggle of Cigarettes

By Paul Simon Contrary to public opinion. protected whether the ciga­ most foreign aid Is used well rette smoking habit continues One of the most amazing and performs a useful and or not. disclosures In the area of gov­ noble pur)X>se-but an ex­ In Great Britain visitors ernment expenditures was penditure for promoting see signs on subways and In produced by Congress man smoking in Austria, Japan and public buildings urging people Edith of Green of Oregon who Thailand should be ahout as not to smoke cigarettes. It brought to light the fact that welcome in those countries seems likely tbat this type of the Department of Agrtculrure as a delegation of Red Chi­ public education Will grow In had paid Warner Brothers nese with small )X>x. tbe United States also. $106,000 to produce a movie Hopefully the naUon's agri­ At a recent meeting of the boosting Cigarette smoking­ culture program will undergo board of trustees of the Uni­ and that $210,000 has been al­ massive reappraisal during versity of Illinois. one of the loned to promote smoking in the coming years, and part of trustees, Irving Dilliard, pro­ Austria, Japan and Thailand. which should not only be a bard tested the installation of ciga­ It is difficult to imagine look at this type of expendi­ rette vending machines in the more ridiculous and uncalled ture, but also a reexamination new dormitories there. He lost for expenditures. of the subsidy of the tobacco his tight. but it is significant crop. MilUons should not he that this type of action is even While the office of the U.S. discussed. s pent to support production of Surgeon General spends large As research continues, and amounts on research which a c rop generally recognized to be a public menace. as health agencies expend prove a direct re lation more effort in warning the between cancer and cigarettes The tobacco industry fortu­ public. the tobacco interests -and cigarettes and certain nately is preparing for the in the United States may feel types of he art a nd respiraror y day whe n there may be less the economic pinch more and diseases-another department de mand for Cigarettes-al­ more. tries ro boost sales. though that day does nOt seem This obviously has We have passed laws re­ imminent. Cigarette stockson prompted pressure to make quiring [he labe ling" of the New York Stock Exchange this particular film (calle d cigarettes as a health hazard have suffered surprisingly lit­ "The World of Pleasure"), and we s pend money on public tle despite all the disclosures, and to promote s moking education ro get [his message perhaps in' large measure be­ abroad. across. Many states now re­ cause the companies involved Hopefully the tobacco indus- '. quire public schools to point have invested beavily in other try will not continue to dictate out the hazards of the habit types of industrial expansion. this type of unnecessary, in­ of cigarette s mOking. Stockholders appear to be we ll consistent expendirure. " .•. "T.., ...... Folk'A'~i'g-oCieif ...... ToIfoldMeeting The Campus Folk Art Society will hold a meeting [0 discuss plans for a concert and more workshops at 2 p.m. Sunday 1n Morris Library Auditorium. _ FOllOW't> th e bus iness meetingfl T~sliop on the folk banjo wi)1 e·neld. f Beauty ~~ Beg ins Kappa KarnivalSet .:.; { win. 0 f lott"'i n~ hairdo, styled by on e of out ortj !li t ic Five Com pete for Queen Title t y 1(1111111 bea U;;:;: Five gi r ls are r unning for r esents Sigma Kappa social in bu s iness education. 7 Lounge queen of the 15th annual Kappa soror ity. . Gayle Purnell, a sophomore Hair Stylist Karnival 3[ .8 p.m. Saturday in Nancy Sunderland, a junior from Chicago who is major ing ~1 5 S. Illinois 715A S. Univ. the Ballrooms of the Univer­ from Alton who is majoring in in elementary education. She 457-4525 549·2411 sity Center. elementary education. She represents Alpha Kappa Alpha Running are Connie Veller. represents Sigma S i g m a social sorority. a sophomore from J ackson­ Sigma social sorority. Maudella Wallace. a senior ville who is majoring in ele­ Marvelle J . Morgan. a from Chicago who is majoring mentar y education, who r ep- sophomore who is majorl ng in English. The queen candidates will se ll votes at the dance, With the one selling the most votes to be crowned queen. The money wi ll be donated to charity. Music for the dance will be provided by Eugene Neal and the Rocking Kings. Tri Sigmas Elect 2 More Officers Jane M. i" iiJghson was re­ cently elected vice president , of Sigma Sigma Sigma, social sorority, and Susan K. Mc­ Gough was named treasure T# Their na mes we r e inadver­ tently omitted from an article about the e lection which ap­ peare~ in Friday's Daily ""E gyptian. It was announced that An­ neue BaUle was married to Edward A. Murrie, Theta Xi. Engaged a r e Pamela L. Landers [Q Everett Kalkbren­ ner, Sigma Pi; Trina A. Car­ ter to James Cozer. Phi Kap­ pa Tau; Janet L. Peplow to Dav id C. Snyder, Sigma Pi; Ann O' Boyle to Edward B. Radke; and Rebecca C. Car­ son to Richard E. Corbit, Phi Kappa Tau. Pinnings in rhe house in­ clude Mary S. Eichorsr to Gary L. Garrison, Pni Kappa Tau; Faye E. Car away ro Andrew B. Be rnhard' , Theta Xi ; and Darlene M. Kunkle ro Stephen L. Jasper, Thera Xi. Margaret H. Amado n wa s lavaliered to Edward C. Werth, P hi Kappa Tau. J aMel Se ldack of Home­ wood was recently initiated f!IJ~'d imo the sor o rity.

for you . . . from the fash ion leader of P oy whOl you wont to poy on groceries! sporl ing goo ds! Southern Illinois for years housewores!

a. Bo sso Novo· Ruffled Bi ki"i in Arn el Acetate 1000' s of Item s crepe wi th matchi ng or contrasting ruffles. The trophy is from the 18.00 Theta Xi Variety Show. AUCT ION b. Hide '14 Seek·One piece Mi a with mes·h mid· TON I GHT ri ff, bock, and yo ke. 30.00 AT 7 P.:U .

c. Backfire-One pi ece wi th one sho ulder and mesh bock, in sol id color knit o f nylon and spandelle spondex. 26.00 fJJ k~If}~ 'd BOYS d. Beoch comber·Cotton Print· Brief Bikin i, has 220 S. il l i no~r:. r~dOl e Across from CIPS matchi ng Bermu das . 20.00 The old ~ l oos e Bldg. 410 N. Ill inois ~ Datr8G'U!1l_\(] Potential Lltarning Situation . ,~'_;._ G raduation·F oi'm s Prusok '~D iscuSses· Deadline May 6 Only three weeks remain for seniors to apply for June grad­ Fraternities'Role uation. Mrs. Sue Eberhan, recorder for the Registrar' 5 If A fraternity chapter. due tlon 3S a "vehicle for self­ Office, bas announced. -tMUSTANG to its size, organization and development... With May 6 as the deadline, Inquire today about our special living characteristics, has a Defining further, Prusolc of pay",.nt plan on the Mustone balf the seniors have yet of your choice for June Crods. greater potential for reinforc­ said tbat the organization Is to make formal application Ing positive Intellectual atti­ an emotional entity and the for grad~atlon. According to tudes than most other campus VOGLER FORD bonds framed through the a bulletin Issued by the Regis­ .. 2 Y.an of Fair Deolin peer groups," according to Ideals and Interpersonal as­ trar. no appllcation will be Ralph E. Prusolc, associate SOCiation create an emotional accepted after tbat date. dean of student affairs. attachment. '-It is a business. Application fonns may be WEEKEND Prosok made the statement Each member is a partner obtained at the Registrar's at an open forum, ""Benefits in this business and can bene­ Office, and returned there. SPECIALS and ResponslbUitles of Fra­ fit accordingly. Measurement for caps and ternal Organizations," held "It is an educational ad­ gowns will be done at the at Trueblood Hall In Univer­ junct to the institution it RALPH E. PRUSOK University store. sity Park. serves." chapter s at their best can There is a $17 graduation MEATS He said many students feel fee payable at the time of Iprusok;s talk was mainly more easily provide the en­ • T - BO~E STEAK S1.19 lb. concerned with the definition that they can get the same vironment for this kind of application . . of a fraternity and its rela­ benefits in a residence hall learning-intellectual and so­ .SIRLOIN STEAK .99 lb. tionship to the purpose of the or apartment. He agreed that cial-at their worSt they are SIU Speech Staff • a.UB STEAK .99 lb . university. they could and added that the no better or no worse than a • HAM STEAK .99 lb. He began by dividing the o r­ highly motivated student m ay disorganized reSidence hall. To Attend Meeting be able to develop hiS abUitles ' ganization into two pan s, the uThe fraternity chapter is Several members of the visible and the invisible. The in any setting and emerge an (FROZEN CREAM) educated person. to me an ideal campus peer Speech Department will attend PIES visible consist s of a chapter group--lIvlng unit to begin [he Central State Speech Con­ house, 35-75 members, ac­ Living In residence halls, students might make a com­ creating such an environment. ference to be held at the La­ tivities, publicity and campus • BANANA 2 For mitment to some (X>sition of Salle Hotel in Chicago Friday reputation. U it can't happen here. it • STRA WBERRY .59 student government or other can't happen on a campus and Saturday. !The Invisible part to the campus activities. uHerein except in isolated instances William D. Smith. ass is tant • KEY LIME casual observer is the signif­ lies 'the key' -all too many In small groups of highly mo­ professor of speech, will re ­ icant pan. uIt Is a peer students lack commitment tivated students." ceive recognition as one of group;'Prusok said. Research either to their own education the outs tanding young teach­ DNtlERS (I,... n) uleaves Uttle doubt that what or to their activities in gener­ Pru80k concluded. u m em_ ers in [he central states area. students really learn in the al. Our universities graduate bership tn a fraternity is iden­ He will receive the award at • MEXICAN 2 for sense of true education is many ·college educated il­ tical to membership in any­ a special dinner to honor him determined, to a great extent. literates' as a result:' . thing else; those committed and several others. • HADDOCK .79 by their fellow students Prusok ~elleves that "edu­ to making the unselfish con­ Als o attending will be Mar­ through the behavior. attitudes cation doesn't happen to stu­ tribution reap the benefits. vin O. Kleinau. instructor in HAIR SPRAY and values reinforced by peer dents, they have to put fonh Those who arrive empty­ speech, who will pr esent a pa­ group norms." an ettort to learn. The best headed leave empty-handed.'" per on forensics. and Erne s[ "JUST WONDERFUL" He enum erated many of the learning takes place in small W. Richter. who will present REG .99f "unenforceable privileges" of group settings: a chapter Stage Show Tickets a paper on public address. NOW 69( fraternal members: belonglng house, a bull session. an argu­ Several other members of tbe to a small group at a large ment over coffee. not in the On Sale at Center SIU speech staff will work on campus, developing close lecture hall where passive Ticke[s for [he third annual comminees during [he two­ interpersonal r elationships, students transcribe the pro­ Thompson Point stage show day event. developing a group that has fessor s ideas via lecture in­ are on sale a[ [he information lbe confer e nce will bring MARKET""s been cherished and nurtured to ' a notebook often without desk of the University Center. together speech instructors 549-1645 by previous student genera­ intervening mental activity. Ticke[ prices are .$1. $2 and staff members from 13 715 South Illinois tions and using his associa- U Fraternity and sorority and $3. states. Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta I VilE Delta Zeta Sigma Kappa Sigma Sigma Sigma

April17-19 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. ~n:- \qll Group Housing For Information Call 7 -7885 '.~ II Pel,. 8 MSU ""Accused of Harboring CIA Agents in Viet Nam EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) of the late Viet Nam P r esi­ ammunition for Diem's se­ - The possibi liry of a legisla­ dent Ngo Dinh Diem. curity forces, including the tive investigation into the con­ A MSU spokesman acknowl­ palace guard. nection between Michigan edged that CIA men were J ames Denison, dire ctor of Stare University and (he Cen­ among those on the staff but university relations and tral Intelligence Agenc y in contended the universit y did assistant to MSU President South Viet Nam was raised not fi nd out about their role John Hannah, said no such Thursday. until later. after which they purchases were made. The university was accused wer e dropped. In its role as adviser, he in a magazine article of having The accusation against MSU said. the university mer ely served as a from for C I A appeared in the April issue made recommendations to agents while engaged in a of the monthly magazine Ram­ U.S. offiCials on what equip­ multimillion-dollar aid pro­ parts, which also said the ment was needed for the civil­ ject advising the government universit y bought guns and ian police force. Stanley Sheinbaum. who was BAa< WI TH THE INDIANS - Jill Hunt . left. 2-2 . of Kewanee . Ill. campus coordinator of MSU's and Judy Rothman , 20 , University City, Mo. , me mbers of Volun­ Prosperity Hard on Economy Vi et Nam project for more teers in Service to America (VISTA), s tand befo re their rented than three years, disputed the home near the Red Cliffs, Wis., Indian Reservation from which WASHINGTON (AP)-Grow­ the deficit could be highe r than unive rsity' s contention that it they were barred in a t ri bal dispute before returning in J anuary. ing American prosperity is the $1.3 billion of 1965 but did not knowingly hire only Secr etary of the Treasury Now they' re practically members of the tribe. (AP Photo) complicating the Johnson ad­ CIA me n. [Q Henry H. Fowler said Thurs­ ministration's effor[s e nd " 1 say Hannah and the . the defiCit in the U.S. balance day the administr ation goal hi erarchy knew about it." of pa}'me nc s this year. is still to end the imbalance Sheinbaum said from Santa Industry Critic Assails There have already been in 1966. Barbara, where he now is with s ome informal estim ates that But he added the efforts are the Center for DemocratiC not without problems. " We Stl.dies. hope for the best but pre ­ The 'Chrome Curtain' pare for the worst," Fowle r IV ASHINGTON (A P) - A uto taining higher rates and their Award s aid of the special Cabinet Johnson Signs critic Ralph Nader assailed unease at the prospect of ster­ Winning comminee c h a r g e d with what he termed the motor in­ ing waters that could overflow Beouty s uper vis ing the balance of Daylight Bill dustry's chrom e curtain of se­ into pressure for increased Spe-cialist payments program. Negative crecy and said Thursday it r egulation," Nader said: 'in­ Wait, ng to factors are under special SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (A P) ­ mas ked a car manufacturer' s surance companies have main­ Se-rve you. scrutiny., he added, "so they P r eside nt Johnson has s igned use of $2 tires. tained, under the soothing wo n't pop up as a s urpri ~e a bi 11 expected to put m03t .. The secrecy syndrome is impact of abundant inv estment to us . " of the nation on Day­ also an affliction of gove rn­ income, a strict lid of secrecy VarJil:/ A deficit in the balance of light Saving T ime for six me nt agencies in traffic - even withholding notice of payments occurs when Ameri­ months of each year, be ­ s afety. " Nader said. defects from the ir own policy­ HAIR r ASHJONS Helen cans spend mo re money a­ 4. 14 E. lIlillou ginning in 1967. Nader testified at a hearing holders." E vons broad than fore igne r s spend intO of the Senate Public Works At another paint, Nader Phone: <.57 ·5445 The law will nOl go in the United States. This net full effe ct until next year but s ubcommittee. Nader, a said: " It has been m y ex­ dollar outflow rf'preRent~ a a ny area using dayli ght ti me Wa s hington lawyer and author. perience that no greater SOlLl!..gale pote nci al dra in on U.S. go ld in 1966 must apply it from called s ecrecy a big roadblock enemy to the cause of a uto HAIR r ASHlONS s ince The governme nt guaran­ the last Sunda y in April to in the way of highway safety. safety exists than secrecy ­ 1041/, S. IIIi.uoia Geneviev tees conve r s io n ioro gold of the last Sunda y in Ocwber . He also contended that in­ in industry and government." Phone : 549·2833 Stonley the official do ll ar holdingf:; Beginning in 1967, day­ s urance companies have" r e­ As an example, Nader said Our Slyl .. Ate Supreme of central fo r e ign ba nk f:;. li ght time will be applied uni­ ce ived indemnification from that when the Senate Com­ fo rml y throughout the nation aur o companies for claims mer ce Committee was wrest­ for the same s i x-month period paid when vehicle defects have ling last year with the prob­ except [hal a s tate' s Iegis­ clearly bee n the culpable lem of tire s tandards, "it Would You larun~ ma y exempt it fr om rhe cause of accident." would have been instructive to daylight time. But if this is "Due to thelr unwillingness know that Chevrolet Division done (he exemption must apply to alienate the auto industry purchases its tires from the Believe ... LO the whole s tate. and due to the ease of ob- tire companies for an L o.b. price of about $ 2." we have reduced U. S. Pla.nes on Spring and Spread Move To Spain· Summer Coats the Word! W ASHINGTON (AP)- Three s quadrons of Ai r Force F l OO Well we have! It's g~at jet fighters wi11 be sem from the United Stares to Spain and permane ntly based there, for dates the Defense Department said 8 oz. Strip toda y. You' lllove the A Pentagon spokesman said styles and once the move has no relationship Sirloin to problems with France whi ch more, you 'lilove has served notice it wants all foreign military for ces and the Prices! $1.39 bases OUt of its territo ry. ther e are no U.S. ai r squad­ 'fpf~ Pine Roo... rons in F rance now. CAMPUS and YOU SAYEe #e DOWNTOWN STORES PH. 7 -2985 Pay whot you wont to pay on gracerie5! sport ing g oods! housewore5!

1000' s of Items

AUCTlOi\ TONIGHT AT 7 P.M.

THE Spring Rush HUNTER BOYS

Across f rom CI PS Sunday, Monday, &Tuesday The old ~ l oo s}:.... Bld~ 41 0 N. Illindls ------April IS,. \9~ , "agej Chin'ese · " i;;;;' :EiiPii~-;' F';ction. May Visit Dea,th of Iraqi President May Start Power Struggle America BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)­ The T ehran p3!>f:T Ene-iaat WASHINGTON (AP) - In a The death of Pres idem Abdel r eported thE: Kur dish Tf::bE:l further broadening of U.S. Salam Aref of Iraq in a heli­ radio claimed a Kurd, ~1f) ­ poltcy toward Red China, the copter crash may loose a hammed Amin Barzania. shot State Department said Thur s ­ power struggle between pro­ down the helicopter. ThE: day that qualified mainland Egyptian and Arab nationalist Kurds ha ve bE:: E:- n fighti ng In Chinese scientists and scho­ factions. i n for m an t s said Iraq for independencE:. lars will be allowed to come Thursday. Iraq imposed a tight cur­ lindenwood College to study at American univ~r ­ sities. few, closed its airpons, and Gets New President So far Peking bas shown sealed itS borders. The radio no enthusiasm about this offer, in Baghdad, [he capital~ gave ST. CHARLES, Mo. (AP) nor about otbers which might no him of trouble although it - Lindenwood College for bring some thawing of the long asked the people "to be women has announced the freeze between the two coun­ steadfast in the face of this appointment of Dr. John An­ tries, U.S. sources said. national disaster. " thony Br own Jr. as president Some eight years ago, the When news came of the effective July 1. death of Aref, 45, in a crash United States ok.ayed travel Brown present} y is aca­ I to Communist China by U.S. Wednesday night near the Persian Gulf port of Basra, demic vice president and dean newsmen. Last December it of faculties at George Wash­ said U.S. health specialists the man regarded widely as a possibl~ s ucce,;sor to the i ngton University in Washing­ could go. Last month it cleared ton, D.C. viSitS by U.S. scientists and presidency was in Moscow. This is Ar ef'sbrother,Gen. scholars. He succeeds F.L. McCluer, With few exceptions, how­ Sooldy, A llanu Consiliulion' Abdel Rahman Aref. army who is retiring after serving ever, the stride ntly anti­ INDIAN SUMMER chief of staff, who W2S in the as president since 1947. American Peking regime has Soviet Union on an arms buying kept its doors closed in the miss iOD'. A dispatch from face of the modifying U.S. American Casualties Exceed Moscow s aid he wo uld fly policy. back to Iraq today. State Department press Vietnamese for First Time Should the general become officer Robert J. McCleskey preSident, he would pre­ said Thursday that " the SA IGON, South Viet Nam These figures compared with sumably follow his brother's United States is prepared to (A P) - A casualty COlint 101 killed, 690 wounde d and policy of favoring union With permit American universities showed Thursday the in­ nine missing in the week of President Camal Abdel Nas­ to invite Chinese scientists hibiting effe cts of political March 27- April 2. ser's United Arab Republic. and scholars to visit those agitation on the Vietnamese American forces seemeu to Burned by the breakup of his union with Syria. Nasser has universities. It and "the Chi­ war effort. For the firs t time be carrying the main load nese Communists have bt=e n in any seven-day period, com­ Thursday as Buddhists ex­ reacted cautiousl y to Iraqi advised of this. " bat deaths in the U.S. arme d ulted over a decree of the merger proposals. Without identifying the U.S. forces exceeded those of [heir Saigon military government Pitted against the pro­ universities, he said several Vietnamese allies. for election of a civilian re­ U.A.R. faction are army men have inquired of the State Briefing officers di sclosed gime in from three to five and politicians who say it Department in recent weeks 95 Americans were killed in months . No significant Viet­ would be foolish to give Nas­ about invitations for visits ac.tion April 3-9, compared namese military operations ser. whose nation is poor. by Red Chinese scholars and with 67 government troops were reported. access to Iraq's oil millions. scientists. and 15 of the other allie d Premier Abdel Rahman forces - Aus traHan, New Crusaders Boo, Bassaz will be acting presi­ David Beeder Zeland and Korean . Enemy dent until the Cabinet and the losses declined somewhat Shri" ver Defends Defense Council, both made up from the previous week [0 mainly of ranking army offi­ Named Editor 785 kil1ed, 140 captured. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sar­ cers, meet to e lect a pre si­ David C, Seeder has been The first full week in April gent Shriver, head of the anti­ dent within a week, Baghdad Speede Service named the new group editor marked the high point in [he povert y program, attempted radio said. of the Li ndsa y- Schaub News­ Buddhist-led anti-American, to defend the operation Thurs­ Baghdad radio said [he heli­ "Your Cycle Center Since 1938" papers, a Southern Illinois antigove rnment disorders that day but was hooted down by copter took off from Al Carbondale 457· 5421 newspaper chain. siphoned some elite Viet­ diss ident members of the Qurrah, where Aref had spok­ He succeeds Edward E . namese units from the field C itizens' Crusade against en at a rally in a stadium, Lindsay, who has been group to riot control duty and others Poverty. for Basra. The helicopter van­ editor si nce the death of to a narrowly averted show­ As Shriver lOld of me pro­ ished intO the center of a sand Warren F. Hardy in 1933. down of loyalis ts and dis­ grams that the Office of Eco­ storm and the last word from sidents at DaNang. nomic Opportunity has th(~ pilot was: "I cannot see Lindsay has been named to a , nything . .. new corporate JX>si[ion as vice While banaJions of Viet­ promulgated, people r epre­ president in charge of plan­ namese marines, r angers and senting grass -roots organi­ ning. paratroopers were thus di ­ zations interjected hnots and The announce ment was verted, a Da Nang dock strike boos. They rose fn.. ,n their made a[ the newspapers c reate d what [he Pentagon has seats and moved toward the group's annual stockholders' c alled a "problem in the di s­ speaker's platform an:1 yell­ meeting Thursday. The switch tribution of bo mbs. " The ing: .. He hasn' t done anything will take place on or about str ike held up unluading of for us. Where doef' the poor FAST /s~S~ Mal' I. ordnance shipments so [he have an opponunily7" Beeder is a graduate of scope of U.S, air o perati o n ~ At the close;' of Shriver's the Uni versity of Illinois was temporarily reduced. speech several me mbers of School of Journalism. After In addition to the 9S U.S. a group from Mississippi Shopping his discharge from the Ai r servicemen killed, 501 raised a nag which said: Force he - was e mployed by Americans were wounded and .. Boo! 1300 kids sold out. the Associated Press in the four were listed as OEO." SNACKS Chicago Bureau. He has been in charge of FROZEN FOODS the CentraHa bureau, assis­ tant to the chief of bure au in ICE CREAM Chicago, and since 1963 has MILK been chief of bureau in He l­ ena, Mont. BREAD TOILETRIES MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CIGARS CIGARETTES ICGlnACT LENSES $6950 CANDY INSURANCE $10 PER YEAR

. Campus

beauty salon Across from the Va rsity The ater. Dr. C . E. Kendrick, O. 0 , t o' ,; OPEN SAM Corner 16th & I.lonroe, Herrin· 0" C. C.n,ad , O. D. Neat 10 'he Currency E .cnongc' , •••••••••••,...... ~ ...... - ...... ' .. ~ ...... ~, -to - ...... r-.~...,.. I I , o, . ~ ~ \ ~ '. ' "'J ~ . Action Party to Convene Monday Application blanks are now Party convention scheduled will continue Tuesday evening available for persons wish­ for Monday evening. In Ballroom A. The meerlngs ing to register for the Action The blanks may be picked will commence at 7 o'clock up at the booth In Room H both nights. of the University Center until On the agenda for the con­ Saturday and must be re­ vention are tbe nominattons APARTMEN· ...S turned to Robert Wenc. chair­ of student body preSident, vice man of the Action Party. by president and senators for the TRAILE RS 5 p.m. Saturday In the Student forthcom ing campus election. Government Office. Members to the executive HOUSES No one may attend the con­ board of the Action Party will vention without registering also be elected. Fo r Summer Term! and a 50 cent fee will be col­ lected at the door of the con­ Bard Gr osse, Liberal Arts "Live In Air·Conditlon~ ,j vention, to be held in Ball­ and Science senator. has in­ COMfORT" room C of the UniversityCen­ fromally announced his inten­ Village ter. tion of running for president Ret'\ t ol5 U necessary the convention on the Action Party ticket. Why waste your time?*

Tom Prlc" , Mlchi,,_n SUI" Ne"'5 COME ON fELLOWS, GIVE 'EM THE GREEK GRIN To Begin Sunday Fraternity,) Sorority Rush Is Scheduled Fraternity and sorority term freshman. she may rush will take place Sunday, pledge if she was in the upper Monday and Tuesday at the one-fourth of her graduating units in Small Group Housing. class in 'high school. No preregistration 1.5 nec­ This is the firs t time essary for the coeds, but they sororities have held formal must go to at least three r ush in the spring and 300 to houses. The hours are from 400 women are expected to 7:30 to 10 o'clock each night. attend. "Sunday" clothes are ex­ Those sororities par- pected the first night and the ticipating are Alpha Kappa dress is more casual the next Alpha, Alpha Gamm a Delta, two nights. Delta Zeta, Sigma Kappa a nd Any girl is welcome to come Sigma Sigma Sigma, Ad­ to rush. but to be able to ditional information may be pledge she must have 12 hours obtained by calling 7 -7885. ' of c redit and a 3.2 grade Fraternities also.do not re­ average. If a coed is a first quire preregistration and there is no minimum number Work Project Set of houses a person is expected to visiL Rush will take place By Methodist Club from 8 to 11 p.m. Coat and tie are usualJy worn. Approxi mal ely 30 members To pledge, a person must of [he Wesley Foundation are have accumulated 12 hours expected to participate in a of credit and have a 3.0 grade work project Sarurday at the average. First term fresh­ Linie Grassy Lake Methodist men are also allowed to pledge Camp. if they were in the upper one­ According to a Wesley fourth of their high school Foundation spokesman, lhe g raduating classes. swdems will be laying pipes, Last term 400 men came making canoe racks, fire ­ through rush. an incr ease of -place s and laying the foun­ 150 over the previous year, dation for a building. and 200 accepted bids, About That evening .there will be the !' ame number is expected an informal party. thi s quarter. - Student s interested in the Fraternities participating project may sign up at the include Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta Wesley Foundation. The first Chi, Kappa Alpha Psi, Phi of Ihe work detail is expected Sigma Kappa. Phi Kappa Tau, to leave the foundation a t 8 a .m. Sarurday. ; :l~m~h:{i~ ~~.u ~~~~~t;~i~~ ~ ing additiona l information may Shop \Io' llh call Richard Gragg. Interfra­ DAILY EGYPTIAN ternity Council rush c hair­ * The best fish in town is available m an, at 3-39 14. Crab Orchard in sandwich form at "the Moo. " KENNEL CLUB ~ SHOW - '~ .. Sunday, April17 8 P.M. to? at the SIU Arena Ai l proceeds go towards a scholarship lor SIU pre-veterinarian students .00 DONATION AptiI·'1S,:·1966.,I, Studein'Views Lcn.gucge Tests S~t ,for May 14 To Be Sought Proficiency examinations in More than 24,000 students for eign languages for graduate on SIU's two campuses will students will be given 10 a. m .. be given copies Monday of a May 14 in Wheeler Hall. questionnaire designed to Stude nts must demons trate s how their views on Univer­ a level of proficiency equal s ity life and policies. to tbat of a "B" student at Faculty members should the end of ~ he equivalent of a pick up the ques tionnair es at ywD-}'lI?ar college course. their department offices and The tes t consists of 40-min­ students should fill tbem out ute translation of a general sheets need to be returne d passage provided by the De­ by the instructors CO their partment of Fore ign Lan­ offices. guages; 70-minute aanslation The questionnaire is part of of two passages from mater­ a s urvey by Southern's stu­ ials s ubmitted by the s tude nt; dent-faculty Commission on and lO-rninute checking of the [hie Role of Students in Uni­ work by the studem. versity AffairS, appointed last SEYMOUR MELMAN R. BUCKMINSTER FULLER Stude nts wishing to take the s pring by President Delyte W. test must pick up procedure Morris to study involvement and application forms at the of students in matters ,which Socio-Econom·lc Conference graduate School. Application directly affect them. L-.. . Id k must be authorized by the dean The questionnaire was To DISCUSS Wor Networ s of Graduate School. . drawn up by E . Claude Cole­ man, professor of English and (Continued from Page 1) Seymour Melman, author of fun for chairman of the commission, and has followed mis concern t, Our Depleted Society," will and Irving W. Adams, ass is- without being constrained by deliver the closing lecture of tant dean of Student Affairs. man's almost s tatic social the conference at 7:30 p.m. YOUI It will be computer scored extens ions. Sunday. b ~ the Data Processing and The result is that be has He believes that the United the docn o pen Computer Center . an accurate picture of wtuir's States commitment to the Of si. ond the Robert W. MacVicar, vice happening technologically on a arms race is the least desir­ president for academic af- world scale. able but truest fact of Arneri­ fairS, s aid Southern "has had David Bazelon, author of can life and politico-military AUCTION a history of involving its 8tu- "The Paper Econom y," will policy. and that it is contra­ dents in the process of deci- give a lecture at 7:30 p.m. dictory to its own /end " be­ atorta at sion making and has vested in Saturday. He follows and inte- cause it invites disaster in them responsibility with re- grates the chain of economic a war tbat no one can win." 7PM spect to the manage ment of theories and critical reexami- About 300 people are ex­ certain aspects of affairs nations of Veblen, Burley- pected to participate in the relevant to their particular Means , Arnold, Galbraith and conference. SIU stude nts and concerns." White. He is a comprehensive faculty members and students Ins tructors should give the analyst of economic behavior from other campuses will be Register for questionnaire only to those in government and business attending. s tudents whose names appear (the public and private cor- Students not able to pay the FREE DOOR on a roster to be distributed porations). r egistration fee may still at- by the commission. Linus Pauling, who bas won te nd the confer ence by che ck.- PRIZES A half-bour should be al - Noble P ri2es,in chemistry and ing at the registration desk lowed for it. and s tudents Jor peace. will give a tele- ~ore the first session, ac­ wbo are absent the day the lecture at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. cording to Patrick Hare. con- questionnaire is distributed Pauling is active in peace fe rence coordinator.. lIIinola s hould take the m ake-up form. demonstrations and advocates ~~ _____=,.... ___-======::: to be given the following week. disarmame nt and atomic en- A Th) E bl S· ergy control. ' t ... e Jll min9.o. 's nsem e wmgs a n: i~~ r~~~~'-k u~~~t~~i ~ : : " _ One Extra Hour :x~~~: t ~~e :%ie~,~~~·i ~o~i:~ RUMPUS· R·OO ·:-..-a· Nearly 1,000 students were r espons ibility. III treated to an hour-long e ncor e D Th· Aft by the Paul Wimer jazz en- Ohio Psychologist once 's ernoon semble after the 1 p.m. Fresh- to man Convocation Thursday. The e ncor e came at the sug- Will Speak Today Rock and Roll Band gestion of the performers. Delos D. Wickens will speak h They had already played one on " Compound Condi tioning·· No Cover C arge ho ur at [he 10 a.m. convoca- at 4 p. m. today in the Se minar tion Room in the Agricul ture "We enjo y playing for Building. DANCE BAND TONIGHT people who e njo y lis tening," The colloquium is being 9 P M was rhe wa y Winter e xplained presemed jointly by the SIU • • the unu s ual event. "It's been De partment of Psychology and 213 E. Ma,·n g r eat fun for us. " the Rehabililatil)n Ins titute. Paul Hibbs, director of Wickens is professor of special programs , said the psychology at Ohio St ar e Uni - encor e was unprecedented on ver siry. He ha s previously the campus, ro hi s knowl e dge . been associared with the Uni- The men of "Thi s was a ve r y gr eat ve rsity of WisconSin, the gesture on the part of the University of Color adO and men," Hibbs s aid. Oberlin College. w~rta Xi .J'ratrrnity JSA Schedules APRIL SPECIAl! Weekend Events The Jewish Students Asso­ ciation will conduct services K od c co lor Prints at Temp~e Beth Jacob at 8: 15 invite you to today. Trans portation will be pro­ vided at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Student Cente r, 803 S. Wash­ ington. JSA will also hold a corned U.D.' s and beef dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday University Rexall at the Center. R Sit you're cordiaUy invited to the 3.2 overall required ALPHA GAMMA DELTA April 17 , 18, 19 SPRING RUSH -- APR. 17-18-1 ALlSTHES 7:301010 PM 104 SMALL GROUP HOUSING 8:00-11:00 p.m. 19@~ 0fillrn SUPPLY STOR E CALL 7-5150 for FREE RIDE! CAMPUS SHOPPI NCc-£HTER II::.: . Open in New York· fun for The New York Girl Scout Council bas asked f or /? tu­ YOU! dent counselors for the sum­ mer. according [0 the Student the door. open Work and Financial Assis­ crt ail( and the tance Office. Interested students should contact Robert Julius at the Summer Employment Office, 221 Harwood Ave.. between I ~'!iale, t. at and 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. 7 PM Your Clothes are springtime Register for fresh when you FREE DOOR use our quality PRIZES DRY CLEANING!

~------· ------l Judge Tells Growth DAILY EGYPTIAN SUBSCRIIlJION COUPON YOURHAME ______Of r Law Explosion' ADDRESS ______Judge James O. Monroe Jr. Concerning internal prob­ presented a detailed analysis lems, Monroe discussed an­ CITY ______STATE ___ZIP CODE __ of the current u law explosion'· tiquated s tructure and or ­ that has created a buge back.­ ganization of court systems, log of cases in the American default. pretrial conferences, PI.ase send sybscription to: court system and outUned impartial medical evidence, HAME ______some causes and possible new rule s of evidence, remedies. criminal law problems and ADDRESS ______Monroe, who is a judge in Others. the Third J udicial Cir cuit He outlined the stream­ CITY ______STATE _ __ ZIP CODE _ _ Court, Edwardsville, said the lined sysrem that Illinois im­ problems'facing the U.S. court plemented in 1964 as an Plco .. e send coupon ond remittence to system should not only con­ example of what can be done ro 4 / 15 THE DAILY EGYPTIAN - BL~G. T •• S cern legislators, judges and compensate for the "lawex­ ~------lawyers. but all citizens who plosion." may some day face a court He e mphasized the r ole of situation. lawyers in making it possible Speaking at a luncheon of to speed up proceedings and This coupon, plus just $2.00, the tbird annual Journalism the long-sranding complaint Week celebrations, Monroe that lawyers' procrastination said that the problems im­ effects a large part of the posed by the law explOSion delay. In addition. judges and will thank Mom and Dad call for "much soul-search­ Court Staffs can speed uppro­ ing: and for our beSt use of ceedings and are by no means l aw, political science, judica­ innocent of causing delays. five days a week. ture and politiCS." Concluding his talk J udge "Effecrive remedies must Monroe said, "The complex rise from candor, heartened situation demands that by vision," he continued. lawyers and judges change The judge presented figures their ways . A court that is DAILY EGYPTIAN and chans illu~trating the not functioning i s not a court ~ (I I I T ilt: R Pi I I. L I f\II (I I ~ ( ' ~ I \' . : R ~ I T \' • tremendous increase in court and we must remember that actions at all court levels. The courts are one of the three increase in urban court action branches of our government. Is .. appalling," Monroe said. We can, should and will im­ "In areas of IX>pulation prove this s ituation. totaling i 27 .000.000. there " The facts on CO Urt con­ were 4 1/ 2 million arrests, gestion and delay caU for almost one OUt of every 30 candor, bur nor for despair. ... Because it will send them Q copy of your college parer people." he said. Vision is essential and in every day it's printed-- for 0 whole term . With a gift subscription " In urban areas, this means o rder. We have only [0 search to the Doily Egyptian, your por~nts will b~ obl~ to ke~p abreast a case load burden on judges among our own resources, for of what's go ing on at SIU -· and it might even tell them a coupl. and coun staffs requiring not new wellspr ings of e nergy, of things you forget in your letter s! cal m deliberation but as­ techniques and faith." sembly line methods," he Dod is sure to g~ t 0 thrill out of watching th~ Saluki s go, said. Executives Discuss gO.go (on to victory, we hope). and Mom is sure to get a chuck I. The greatest volume is in out of Gu s Bode. And everybody' s s ur~ to be interested in t he civil cases which require jury Advertising Trends editorial page. reflecting student opin ion . And there is campus trials. Monroe said this was Recent developments in ad­ news and activities and intellectual things and lots more . caused by the growth of popu­ ve rtis ing copy and advertising lation, of governments, and of media were the topics of two So, why don't you just cl i p out the coupon, moil it in with new kinds of legal s uits. Urban advertising sessions held two bucks (or be a sport, and enclose six dollars for four terms)? centers have by far the Thursday in conjunction With Mom , Dod, brothers , sisters, grandmas , grandpas, ounts , uncles, greatest load, he said dting Journalism Week activities. girl friend s, boy frie~ds are just a f ~w of the people who might Cook County Circuit Court's The morni ng session, head­ be interested. Moil it i n today . average fi ve-year wait from ed by Albert A. Klatt. vice initiation to trail in civil president and c reative direc­ cases. tor of rhe Chicago Division of SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Tbere are three basic im­ Needham, Harper & Steers, plications that can be drawn Inc., involved a vis ual presen­ from the increased volume tation of new developments in and congestion in the cou n advertising c reation. system, he said. Gordon F. Buck, vice presi­ dent and media director, Chi­ They are e asy access [Q cago Divi s ion, Needham. couns Without undue cOS tS or Harper & Sreers, Inc., was in burden on filing, good !=;ta ti !=; ­ charge of rhe afternoon ties reflec t the c rowded con­ session. ditions , and coun facilities His tOpic was the changing and staffs are not adequate to media scene. Using a slide SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER handle the lo ad. projector presentation, Buck "Only the firs t infere nce is discussed s uch ropics as total true," J udge Monroe said. audience, paid ci rculation, Accessibility is ope n [Q all pass along coverage, issue ex­ DAILY EGYPTIAN and the COStS are low for civil posure a ndfnuSllr e me nt of a cases, he said. media audie nces. Lawye~ Speaks .Humorist to Speak On Prlvacy, Law At Semiriar Here A lawyer Wltn a famil y back­ To Press Groups ground in journalism told newsmen about four areas of H. Allen Smith, who once One of nine children, Smith law concerning invasion of wrote HI come from a traip­ grew up In Illinois, Ohio and privacy and a policy to follow sin' family," will traipse back Indiana. He was a chicken to avoid lawsuits, at a semi­ to Southern Illinois from New picker in a poUltry house, a nar here Thursday. York to speak to editors and shoe shine hoy and a hslr Capt. Joseph C. Long of the other newsmen and women to- sweeper in a barber shop Judge Advocate's General Of­ day. . before be gOt his first news­ fice, U.S. Army, spoke to His audience will be South­ paper job as a proofreader. participants in the third an­ ern Illinois Editorial Associa­ He worked as a newspaper­ nual Journalism Week on cam­ tion members and their pus. The speake r is the son man in Indiana, Kentucky, guests. the Southeast Missouri of the Department of Jour­ Press Association. Flo r id a, Oklahoma and Colorado before going to New nalism c hairman, Howard R. Smith, born in McLeans .,. Long. bora, defied the advice of New York in 1929, wherehe worked five years for United Press "If newsmen would use the York publisher Horace Gree­ H. ALLEN SMITH same good taste in the ir work ley by going east instead of and five years for the World Speaker was C harle s Telegram before going into that they use in their private west as he climbed [0 the top Stewart of the Metro-Eas t creative writing. lives" [he number of law­ as an American humorist. Journal (East St. Louis), who s uits would be drastically c ut, He is author of a score of The SIEA Past Presi~Jlts' was stabbed in the back a few Long told the group. books including "Low Man on dinner was Thursday nigWl at months ago because of his He identified these four a Totem Pole.· o "Life in a the Holiday Inn. aggressive reporting. areas concerning violations Putty Knife Factory, II HLos[ of privacy of the individual: in the Horse Latitudes." and 1. Intrus ion on [he solitude "Lo, the Former Egyptian." Press Coverage of Courts of the individual. The latter title is desc rip­ 2. public disclosure of tive of Smith himself and tells private facts about the in­ of a trip by auto he made to Is Miserable, Richman Says dividual. McLeansboro in the 19405. "Newspapers should clean day's press tries to r e present 3. Placing [he individual Called the "screwball's out their own houses s ... they the people," Richman COntin- or hi s statements in a false Boswell" by the late Fred can better help clean the ued. . light. Allen, Smith will speak at the houses of government:' Rich­ There is no r easonable al­ 4, Appropriation of the luncheon session during the ard E. Richman, Jackson te rnative to the s ituation, in name or likeness of a per­ annual spring meeting of the · County state's attorney. said which the free representation son for pr ivate gains. Southern Illinois E ditorial As- during the opening session of of people through the press is Long defined privacy as sociation and the So utheast J ournalism Week at SIU some what hampered by to­ "the concept of the inviolate Missouri Press Association, Thursday morning. day's str ong competition and person, including the indepen­ convening at 5 I U during Richman, who did un der­ ext rem e capital require­ dence, integrity and dignity of Journalism Week activities. graduate work in journalism ments, Richman pointed out. the individual." and worked several years or. "But we live in a society Giving examples, Lon g Libel Provisions daily newspape rs before earn­ where there must be a co­ named taking photos of a n in­ ing his degree in law, said existence between the govern­ dividual on his property or in s Told by Gruny that the one point he would ment and the press," he con­ his house, placing listening like to e mphasize is that "the tinued. "It seems we should devices in the individual's The privilege of the press press does a miserable job want the best possible govern­ home, and illegal searches as is conditional and newspaper s in covering coun news." ment and the best possible common areas of invasion of cannot prim the truth with­ He said he saw no reason press. " privacy .about ~which jour­ out the intention of doing good, why newspapers can't employ nalists s hould be careful. said C. Richard Grun y, Uni­ specialists in law as they do Joint Meeting Set versity legal counsel a nd as­ in science, economics and oth­ sistant professor of jour­ e r fi elds. Press Groups nalism, [0 a gr oup attending .. One crtterion of a good By a seminar during Journalism newspaper is how it cover s (Continued from Page 1) Week . government a nd the coun s ," In hi s talk on "Defamation Richman said. OlIn too many " Coons a nd Horseweeds." a nd the News Media,' · Gruny communities the press is only A P r oble ms Pane l will fol­ defined " libel" and gave a mouthpiece of the loc al low a t 2:30 p. m. With pOints 7 till? several examples of seeming­ government. In others it is such as meeting cove rage a nd auto wreck pictures to be dis­ l y innocent statements in in contr ol of the government." Come join the newspapers whjch we re ac­ The r eal purpose of the cussed. fun and excitement tually libelous. press is to watc h and criti­ A GTlphic Arts Ol ympics of on old_time Gruny explained thai the c ize the government and this in which Missouri will com­ AUCTION .. press has [he right to fair is impossible if the press is pete agai nst IllinOis in hand comment a nd ma y give controlled by or if it itself typesetting, headline writing opinions on literary and ar­ controls that gove rnment. he and proofreading is s e t for tistic works but may not give emphasized. 3:30 p.m. unrestricted opinions on the DON'T The press, he said. should A bUSiness seSsion with anists. be the vo ice of the people. committee r e ports and elec­ The right of fair comment "I wonde r to what extent to- MISS also extends 00 public affairs tion of officers will follow and figures, but "the public G S Advisers Say at 4 p.m. does not have the right to know Other Journ.:1l1sm Week ac­ IT! absolutely everYthing," Gruny Keep Your 'Dates' [ivities will include the Jour­ said. nalism Students Awards As­ .. In order to be libelous a The General Studies Ad­ sembl y at 3 p.m. today in the statement must be defama­ visement Office has warned Family Living Lounge of the ACROSS FROM CIPS .. 10 H. I tory, it mus t be published and that s tudents who fail to keep Home Economics Bunding. it must be withom justifica­ their appoimments with their tion,' G run y co n tin u e d. advisers may find the mselves "Whe n a person's reputation "out of luc k." is hurt, the damages must be SALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE paid for, " he said. If a s rude m misses his ap­ He explained that a per­ poimmem, he may not be able Campul Shopping Center son's reputation cannot be to get a nothe r one before May • Ch~d Cashing .O,iw~r', LIC~n'~ r eplaced but a monetary value 23 and maybe not even then if is placed on it by the jury. no appointments are available. .Notary Public • Public St~"09,oph~, which can decide on almost any Students who still have not • Mone.y O,d.,s • 2 Day L ic~nu Plate value it Wishes. made appointments for fall and .Tltl~ S.,..i(.. Se,.ic~ After Gruny's talk. an infor­ summer term advisement may • Op.n 9 a .m. to • Travehir5' Checks mal discussion was held and do so at the General Studies 6 p .m . E•• ry Day questions we re asked by the Office on the second floor of audience. the University Center. • Pay your Gas, Light, Phone, and Water Bill. here APPLES The Crazy Horse Offers: Our own cri sp and juicy apples direct from our cold storage. • MODERN EQUlPME~T .WINESAPS .SWEET APPLE PDER • PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE • RED & GOLDEN DELICIOU$ • DATES PLAY FREE Be sure to ask for a fr ee sample ALL STYLES of our sweet apple cider. CRAZY HORSE !9~~ ff1lillm McGUIRES FRUIT FARM SUPPLY STORE 8 ·MILES SOUTH BIL"IARD ROO~ CAMP~:H~EO:PIHG of C ' dal., . R I . 51 &MARKn CAMPUS SHOPPING CEHTER ' - ,. ;'.~prU ! 16; ;1966 Off-Campus Union the finest in To Open Saturday shoe-repair The Off-Campus Center at 608 W. College St. will be (Work done while you wait) formally opened at 11 a.m. Saturday. The opening will include Settlemoir's tours of (he facilities, which Across from the Varsity include a television lounge. meeting and club rooms, and We dye SA TIN 8hoes ! a large recreational area. Re­ freshments are available. SIGMA PI

OPERATION RUSH JOHN VERNON IAN SHARPE OSCAR MOORE Wants SIU Trackmen to Vie Saturday Ag~inst Kansas-S,tate, Sooners Two Big Eight Conference John Vernon. a sophomore shot iast week at McAndrew track teams wi ll challenge SIU from Nottingham, England, Stadium over the 60 foot mark, in a triang'ular meet Saturday will definitely compete Satur­ and Oscar Moore, who set a at Manhattan, Kan. day despite a slight muscle new mark in the 2-mile run Kansas State Univer sity, [he pull. He should win in the with a clocking of 8:59. 5 at -host team, will have twO in­ triple jump and place in the the stadium. door NC"AA- champions com­ long jump if he's healthy. After this week's competi­ peting, miler Conrad Night­ Vernon has consistently tion, SIU will be back on the engale. and 440- yard dasher gone over the 50-foot mark r eal y circuit again on April Don Payne. in triple jump,- and ' set. a 50 29-30, for the Drake Relays Try Us! Payne {jed for first in his feet, 3 1/2 Inch mark there in Bes M9ines. Iowa. speciality With Oklahoma Uni­ last week in a triangular meet The Salukf mile relayers versHy's Bill Calhoun the last agains t the Saluki Track Club are Robin. Coventry. Ross ti me they competed. Oklahoma and Southeast Mjssouri State. MacKenzie. Jerry Fendrich 105 SmaU Group Housing is the third school entered. Vernon's roommate, Aus­ and Gary Carr. Coach Lew Hartzog predicts tralian Ian Sharpe, may not They set a time of 3: 21. 5 an e xtremely close meet. de­ be able to compete, because in last week's competition with 8-11 P.M. Rides pending on the availability of he is nursing a pulled leg the Saluki Track Club and 3-2888 his long and triple jumpers. muscle. Southeast Missouri. who should determine where Sharpe, if he goe s, could the Saluk is finish in the three win the long jump and place Volleyball Team in the triple jump. Darrell Stetn, Centralia, To Enter Tourney also has a pulled leg muscle, and may not be able to com­ The SIU volleyball club re­ To place YOUR ad, use Ihis handy ORDER FORM turns to action Saturda y at INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING ORDER pete in the triple and long ClASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES jumps. Ball State University as it ·c.,... III ...· ••co i.".I. S .... n,b ..U ... i .. ' ..- . goes against e ight other teams · p,,". i " .11 CAPITAL LETTERS. Hartzog said he will decide I DAY 30' II~ ' I ..... • 1.... c. i_5: in the Midwest Inter collegiate 0 ...... I.ft. . ... , -.ooc. this morning before the team l DAYS 60· ..... I.M Volleyball Association Tourn­ D...... ~ ... '".. .. oc •• I0 . , .... co .... i _ leaves if Sharpe and Stein S OArS 80 " II .... 10 ... ~ ; p .poc •• b.,... _ ....,h ament. c. .... , _, ..-,..1 • Ii ...... ,,"'111." •. are able to go. DEAOLIHES • lit..... , c_. b ...... " ... . . c _ c.II .... HI feel that with these boys This wi 11 be {h e second • D .. oI, (., .... _ r • • •• ~ ...... "gh, ... '.,.C'''' .~ ... "'." 5 ....d~ ...... ,. . II ..... '" .... bl .... " ...... •• "r. ;.. . ".,. healthy we 'd have a good MIV A tournament in three T...... f .. d..,. chance to win," said Hartzog, weeks for the Sa}ukis. who "but regardless it will still finished third in one of two be a gre at meet." brackets in the earlier 10- , DAIL'Y EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Other SIU competitors will team tourney. Today' s tourn­ M.. . I .. ,d~. I...... ,11 ...... " .. "c. '0 Doil, E,yp""". Bid,. T . .&8, SIU be George Woods , who put the ame nt is made up of the eight "~E ______O.TE ______top te C!m s from the previous tourney. ADDRESS PHONE NO. LeFevre Named The team is coached by Mi.Ck 2 'tI'" KIND OF AD 3RUN AD 4 CHECK ENCLOSED To Tennis Panel Haley. O F ... !.ol. O E mploy",~" ' 0 P.'lo"ol o I OAT Dick Le F evr e, associa te Team m e mb e rs ar e lOATS FOR .__ -,-~ ___ •• •." ' ,' 0' <0". O Fo. R~n' "o",.d 0 S.... ·; ,., o ..... h.p l , ..... 1 "" ",b .. , .1 1...... ,,,, ...... " p '" Ion .. profe s sor of health education Bill Kurgan, Don Oninau. Bob 05 DAYS ... . n d ...... d .... d .. , ...... F " , ...... I ...... , .. .. O F .. .. nd O En'."lo ...... ,,,, Off •• .,d D I ..... , ...... I". I .... d .. , •. •" ... 1 , . .. . . ~ . 00 and vars ity tennis coach, has Schiffbauer, Ted Poehler. STA RT ___ ( I O.. ,S) 0 , a ' . a I." .. ad I" , ...... dD,_ , ..... been named to the Junior De­ Roman Dubycky. De nn y Mc ­ o L "u O H~I .. W.. nI.,d OWO"I..d ~ 1 20 (6{)< . 2) ... " ...... I. > ...... d '. ~ O< (d .. )· .. d , .. .. ,,,tt ) ve lopme nt Committee of the C ue, Frank Lums den, John U.S. Lawn Tennis Assoc iation. Slavik, Hank Schaffermeyer Appointme m was made by the and Ke ith Wells. association preside nt. Martin Tressel of Ne w York City. Marketing Theory Le Fe vre s aid the committee is r e sponsible for planning and To Be Described de ve lopme nt of te nnis players Leo V. As pinwall, vis iting 18 years old and under . This professor in m arketing, will involves getting boys in­ s peak on "Inte r esting Aspects te r ested in the game and pro­ of Marketing Theory," at a mOl ing competition. meeti,ng of the SIU Chapter In line With the committee' s of ~ h e American Marketing dutie s. Le Fevre said a work­ ASSociation at i:30 p.m. Mon ­ shop for tennis teachers will d ay in M o rri s Library be held at SIU June 19- 26. Auditorium.

RACES Mon . B p .m. EVENTS Thu". B p .m. EVENTS F,i. 7 p .m. MON . FRI 4,)0 pm . 10 pm SA T . 9 · 10 pm Sun 1.8 pm 211 N . 14 th HERRIN !.:· ;A;p{Ij; 15, .•196~ ;:/.iDAtI3:1EGY'J!I.t4AH ;.; "".. , 15 Non-.4meric,an Playen ..... ~ t ' .1 c"! i.stl- SIU Tennis Boasts. International Flavor Southern's [e n n t 5 team back its No. 1 man, Dave doesn't have a chance in the Power, Little could be learne d world to place half its six about Northwestern, but the members on an All-America Wildcats have a rich tradi­ team. tion of s trong tennis teams. The r eason Is simple-not Brandl has been the Sa­ half of them are from the lukis' No. I man throughout mainland United States. Infact the season. He and the No.2 only two of the six are. man, Sprenge lmeyer. both Yankees Thad Ferguson of have 5-4 records in the s ingles Blue Is land and Mike Spren­ matches after the first nine gelmeyer of Dubuque. Iowa are contests, joined by two Orientals and a Villarette, who moved up pair of Latin Americans. from No.4 to No. 3, has in­ The two Orientals, Johnny creased his record to 6- 3 in Yang and Jose Vtllarette. both the singles by winning 13 of from Manila, Phll1pplnes, 20 sets. Also at 6-3 are Fer­ were recruited by Coach Dick guson, who is the lone senior LeFevre while he spent the on the squad, Pena, and four last two year s In Viet Nam as sophomores. an instruCWT. Like Villarene, Pena moved The Latin Americans are Al up one notch since the season Pena of Bogota, Colombia, s tarted and is now No. 4. and Joe Brandt of Sanrurie , The Colombian jurilor has one Puerto Rico. of the best records on From these six pl ayer s. the squad with an 8- 1 mark LeFevre has built a team in singles matches. He has tbat heads into roday's match won 17 of 21 sets in the firs t against Indiana University nine m atches, with a 7- 2 r ecord. The Salukis Rounding OUt the rosFer is will venture further north Yang. whose 8- 1 record Saturday to meet Northwes t­ matches Pena's. The s l1ghtly­ ern at Evanston. built F 1l1plno has lost only - Souche rn's o nl y twO losses three of 20 sets heading Inm JOHN YANG (LEFT). MIKE SPRENGELMEYER AND JOSE VILLARETE in the young season came today's match with Indiana. WILL SEE ACTION TWICE TIllS WEEKEND. during che spring break when the team was on its souchern tOur. The Sa lukis lost two matches of that five-game DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADS fOu r , to Georgia Tech and the Univer sity of Miami. The Doily Egyptian reserves the right t. reiect ony ad ... ertising copy. No refunds on cance lled a ds. "The boys have improved 1964 Suz.utl 8Occ.. lnll bike, newly 1965 8rlplone, "W mlleap, excel­ considerably s ince spring as .,nrbauled, low. mlle.. e. 549-361:. lent condilion. 5H Grea at 11 6 Small WANTED I had expected the m to, and I'd FOR SALE 1 Group Houalna at c:all 453-3194, 199 like to play some of those • ! Wane ride to Carmi, 111., onSa[ucdaya., 1964 Corvette. ExceJl ene condillon, Call Daye after 8 p.m. 453_'461. 167 teams again," LeFevr e said. Call 596-3502 afler 4 p.m. 142 1966 SuzutJ 150 SUper Spon•• 1800 "We go on the spring tour 1965 Honda SOcc. ,po~ Ph. 9-1992 mUe&. Warranc.y. ...~ . 6B2-1462. 200 mos tly co get In shape, and or uk at Chateau after 6. Excellene Female p'.duate .tudent to live with condition. A real barlaln. 17S elderly lady cio_ to SIU. Campus. we' r e pleas ed if we beat any­ 1%1 Ford Falcon 4 dr, aed.n, load 64 Honda ISO, Exc. cond., red, Bar­ C.U aft~r 6 p.m. 457_7634. 172 one." candbian. $470 or be.r otfer, C all ncn clutch, reaaonable. Keith, 453_ Whether it was the ex­ Barbara al 3-2441 before 5 p.m. 138 Honda CB 160, 1966, 2600 mile • . A_I 41 3 1, M2 condllion. S5OO. caU 453-7534. 176 UceflMd PractlealNur.e , .teldyem­ perie nce , conditioning 0 r ployment, anraalYe ..l uY,IIYinl.C­ whatever, the Salukis im­ IQt>5 Ducall, 25Occ., $495. Call 9_ commocl.atlOfUl ayallable, man)' proved to winning the ir firs t 7OM. ISO 1963 Triumph TR~ , 65Occ" perfccc FOR RENT beneftl • . Write SuperlNendcnt. St.te cond. , Sloct. Pho~ 7_7910 after 6. Reformllor y for Wom~ n, Dwight, III. four r egular season matches , Aat for Herm Rm. A3. 177 60420 (Phone 815_584_2806) 188 and three of the fO UT by s hut ­ ' b5 8SA Hornet, perfKt. Dennie o uts. Clo)·d,. UnheullY C ity 5-211 . 602 E. Sludent' houalna;-brand new, elcp.nt. College. 152 1%1 matchle.s AJS Scrambler, 500 adjacent 10 ca.mpu', minUlCtl to li­ One male to .bare unsupervised .pl. But the SalukJ s can expect cc. Inquire: Terry Andueon, 106 brary. Spac.1oua 2_noor .ullea, buge at 610 S. WUhinll.0n, Apt. 10. WIU s tiff competition this wee k­ Sm .1I Group Housing, after 2 p.m. bedroome for 2 or 3 atudents; com­ sell or tude contract whh anyone . end. Indiana wo n (he Big Te n IQt.2 Cushman HU lky Hllhl.nder8hp. 178 plete kitchen., private bathrooms. See I p.m.-8 p.m. Fritz: Knuae. 197 Good conditio n. $100.549_3989. 153 Individual aludy lounge•• Air condi­ (ennis title a year ago and ha s Ilonlnl, wall to wall carpeting, com­ 19tJO Renauh Dauphine, 33 mpg. 2nc. mll8Uy In buUdlngwhere lu nche. and S.llIng expedh ion, Caribbean, Ihare Shop lII' ilh 195'-' PI)' mOUlh. 4 dr., gUy, m ech. tires Ind blner y, engine recenlly dJnnera m ly be purchased-no meal .d... e nlure expense: Airm.il, to Vile o.k .. SI ~ , C .II Bill Thompson WY2- o ... erhluled. $ 100. 45 7- 6024. 179 ticket. required. Reasonably priced. F.irwln/1a Club, Pesca. Cartagena, D AILY E G YPTIAN 255 1. 154 U lt l mat ~ in luxury. For 1 nformation Colo mbia. 201 call 457_5241. Wall Slreet Quad­ ungles. 123 SERVICES OFFERED New Sm ith_Corona e lectric pori able. C lafifiac gr een TR3. W I.re s new engine. Full carnage S200. IQf)5 ne w G.E. See at lilian's 00. S47S. 180 Educational Nurecry School Carbon­ portable TV . 16 In. screen. Si oo. dale. H .... e few openings a ... ailable. 1957 85 .... . 25Ucc, S25O . Cal l 9- 21,/Q2 . 4 room furnished I pt. for either ma le C hildr ~ n 3- 5 yean Old. Enriched I., Men's s hocs, II 1/2 .... . Call 7-0662. or femlle. C lose 10 campus. 609 S. progr.m, fo r etgn I. nguale Instruc_ 183 Unl ... erilly. C.U 457- 2627. 141 t ion. Call 7-8509. 143

IIJ55 Ponllac , ! dr . HT, new pa int and E xpcn typing. C.11 b84- 285t1. 56 seal co vers . Vc q ' clea n, r unll ...· e ll. Us ed bullet moulds , Smm mo ... ie OUt­ Be B.tman cool. look fo,....ard to a If InIC ' \:51\:0 ... ali IJR5 _313"i ah er su.. f it . Jim HIli . 3- 20il or 1;1 - 3732. 185 summe r of air conditioned comfort. T hinUnl of how to let your Ihlngs M USI sell. t:w:cdlcnt condl1lon. 11'1 " Res erve your apt. , tuiler, or house (and your c ycle) bad: 10 C hlcalO? and 'h.... ~ firSt selKtion With option Walch this space for exciung news I I IJI

Ho nda Wec . ]5 ,ooo actua l m ile" Qwet' ,nelghborhood, complelely fur_ aD le. 133 1 Maple, Mu r ph ~ sbo r o , call S 100. Runs load. Call Rod Ke lly nlsbed, and newly decorated, Call 8ea ullfully decout~ blnhda y c ak~ 6 . ACROSS FROM CIPS~10 H. ~ S ~- J~-;'!' Ii i 549_ JOSo, 1003 Whitney St. 198 684-6951. )95 Free de llYe r y, Call 7-4330& , 190

See Pa~ e 14 C)aily No other medium exists that penett"ates to use your E · rtia and persuades as effe(' tiv e l~ · _ effi(' ientl~ · " Selective gyp . n inexpen sively and ('on s i s t e lltl~ · as Yom" Seller'! classified ~EW Daily EI!~ ' ptiall classified DAilY EGYPTIAN April IS, 1966 7 Events Will Be Featured In .Two-Day 1M Swim Meet Learn to Drive An intramural swimming awarded for a fi r st place, saf.ly with state tournament will be held Satur­ four for second. three for licensed instructors day a nd Sunday at the Uni­ third. tWO for fourth and one versity School pool. for fifth. "SAFETY FIRST" E ntries are due at 5 p.m. Relay scoring will be 10- today with physical examina­ 8- 6-4-2. Driver Training Specialists tion permits. Preliminary Entrants mUSt bring their 512 W. Main Ph . 9· 4213 competition will begin at 2 own s uits and towels. p.m. Saturday. Fina ls will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday and trophies will be Go Where The Action Is awarded to fir st place winners AT in seven events and to the team winner. Each contestant may e nter only two events, including RIVERVIEW diving and r elay, and a (ea rn RICH COLLINS TEX SAN STEAD must not enter more than tWO Finl Hom,. RI,lfl l. ... dina Sal uk I Hilt,., contestantS in an event. The events will be the 50- GARDENS yard freestyle, 50- yard IN SIU Mauls Moorhead breastroke, 50-yard back­ stroke, 50- yard butterfly and the l OO - yard freest yle. For J3-9 Season Mark In diving there will be one the visitor,s' mistakes on the r equired front dive and twO Souchern made it six in a optional dives. row Thursda y, as the base­ muddy diamond. the Salukis had a 9- 0 comma nd before The 200-yard freestyle ball Salukis took lopsided relay will consist of a four­ Moorhead State could score victories ove r Moorhead man team with each man in the top of the fifth. (Minn.) State 8- 0 and 10-1 swimming 50 yards. at the SIU diamond. They scored on an e rror and two si ngles before be ing An alternate event can be Plenty of hitting a nd con­ named for the relay, but tinued good pitchi ng m ade it erased in a double play. Their only other hit came an inning the contestant must not have an easy afternoon for the competed in more than one Also GO CART TRACK Salukis, now 13-9 fnr rhe sea­ late r a nd was just a one base event. hit, as Moorhead State could son. Bill L i skey. wah one Entrants should r ead the AND inning aid from Don Ki rkiand, manage only five si ngles for the entire afternoon. eligibility rule s in the Intra­ hike d his n~ corJ {Q ~ · 2 i n Wayne Srame k replaced mural Handbook. Letterme n PADDLE BOATS rhe opener ,Jitching r'NO hit in s wimming and students in ball. In the niglneap, it was Pancher in the seventh, and spring training in swimming Jdm Pamher, with l ast inning struck out (Wo of [he three are nor eligible. W hile There Stop In At Our Fine help from Wa yne Sramek, ex­ men he faced. Panther struck out seven in his s ix inning The five fastest me n in Restaura nt And Try Our Co untry Fried te nding his mark to 3-1, allow­ each event will qualify for stint. ing three hits and one r un. the finals. Six points will be Chicke n Right fi e lder Rich Collins Dilliard Says had a fine day at the plate, collecting four hits in eight Press Hidebound Shop With RIVERVIEW GARDENS official times 'it bal. It wa s Daily Egyptian Collins who became the firs t (Continued from Page 1) New Rt. 13 Eost Edge of Murphysboro Saluk i of the year to c lear directl y without compromis­ Ad".rti .... the fe nce, )ohing t he ball some ing hi s position. 350 feet over [he right field William Evjue ofcheCapital fe nce. Times, Madison, Wis., who established hi s own ne wspape r In the opening contest, and made it a s uccess despite AAIlGNf Southern scor ed in e very teriffic odds and s till main­ inning except the third. They tained his i ntegrit y. garne r ed three in the first, John Heiskell of the Ar­ two in the fifth, and one run kansas Gazette, Little Rock, DOES SHAVING CLOSE each in the second, fourth Ark. , an earl y champion of and sixth. The visitors, play­ e qual rights for Negroes. ing their first contest of the Thomas Storke of the HAVE TO BE SUCH year, ne ver did threaten l O Sant a Ba rbara (Calif.) News score, as Liskey fanned nine Press, one of the firs t 10 in six innings and Kirkland expose the John Birch Societ y. struc k out the side In the DiJliard noted that J eff e r son A RAW-GAS'f­ seventh. Both hits whi c h the said 180 year s ago that our visitor s managed were sin­ liben y depend s upon the free­ gles. dom of the press and tha t it It looked like (he white ­ cannOl be limited without DEAL? was hing s treak might extend l iberty being lost. to fo ur in a r ow in the second " That is JUSt as true today game, as Jim Panthe r pitc hed as it was then," he added. four innings of hitless ball. The Love joy lecture honors Southern again scored quickl y. the IllinOIS edi tor wh o was and the fifth inning was the killed In the earl )' 1800's dl.;' ­ onl y frame in Which the)' fe nding his pr es~ fro m an didn't score. Collecting II a ngr y pr o- s lavery mob at hits and adva Alron.

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