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Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

March 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967

3-1-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 01, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1967 Volume 48, Issue 99

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 01, 1967." (Mar 1967).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1967 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~ Seulement Of Strike Held Possible WiUiam Duncan~ secretary ferences between union and protect workers transacting of Local 217 of the Inter­ management rematning are union business during worlting national Typographical Union~ wage rates. beginning date for hours. said Tuesday he believes the the conttac~ and the wording At Friday's meeting tbe two strike agatnst the Southern of die "halo clause." sides agreed on a three-year Winoisan newspaper "could Duncan confinned that the contract. The union asked for a be settled this week:' "halo clause" wording had pay increase Of 22 cents each A negotiating session is been agreed on at a session year. The Southern Illinoisan scheduled for 1:30 p.m. offered 14 cents. 12cents. and EGYPTIAN Thursday. The meeting was last Friday. Evidently the rep­ resentative from the inter­ 17 cents for the three years. SH4I"". called by a federal mediator. national office of lTU refuted 'IttiAuU4 1(""",4clf Duncan said the union 10- The union Friday soughtfor cal's negotiating committee the agreement on Saturday. C...... llliltOi. Duncan said be did not know the contract to begin as of would meet beforeThursday"s why tbe representative de­ Nov. I~ 1966. the day the strike Wed_d.,. ~rch 1967 session and decide whether began. The Southern Illinoisan V.lu.... '0 cided agatnst tbe wording. _-______-' to Virtuallychange the union'the sonly demands. dif- wanted the contract to talee The ""halo clause" seeks to effect when work: resumes. Keene Leads Miller in Mayoralty Race -II -II

... c .! Record Turnout OIl c .. Ohio School "" ... G OIl .. Post Taken 0 til C U .. C '8 II to politics. outpolled two-term ,;:: G == >- k k CD .. ui .., ~ :; ~ Gillespie Ward a:\ c3 ~ i ..l -< JZ. r:G -< III Mayor D. Blaney Miller .in By 2 85 60 24 0 27 1) 160 69 19 56 80 61 45 Carbondale·s municipal pri­ mary election Tuesday. The Rev. Malcolm Eo Gil­ 3 90 167 114 0 186 126 115 202 67 163 212 151 105 lespie, director and campus 4 159 128 9 0 47 14 182 118 26 lot 164 12) 9) With 100f II wards reponed minister for the Student 5 85 186 80 0 193 100 118 194 91 196 160 132 107 by midnight. challenger Keene Christian Foundation at 913 6 184 73 31 4 65 36 224 94 M 66 184 144- 122 led Miller by a margin of S. IllinOis Ave•• has announced 7 180 386 138 0 395 208 205 419 143 424 301 235 202 1,866 to 1.114. he will leave this position to 8 103 142 30 0 99 73 116 144 48 125 141 J24 10) The 1st Ward. described as become chaplain on the staff 9 114 345 101 0 336 187 157 366 154 367 184 136 127 largest in the city, was still of Wilberforce. Ohio. Univer­ 10 16 49 24 0 37 35 18 56 19 63 33 32 23 not reponed at midnight. sity. II 98 330 76 0 298 150 )43 321 153 342 152 118 129 But on the basis of the The Rev. Mr. Gillespie has returns available at that hour. also been appointed assistant Kenneth R. Miller trailed in professor of philosophy and More U pperda88IDen his bid for nomination to the religion at Wilberforce, a City Council. school of about 900 students. On the basis of 10 of 11 He will act as adviser to the SeIJ-Instruction Center Vse Increases wards reporting. Thomas H.. Christian association and North received 627 votes for work to strengthen the rela­ mayor and Jesse L. Groves. tionship With state, regPonal. four. national and international or­ Since Program's Start, Report Sho'Ws The incomplete reports ganizations, he said. gave these totals fo:c the other "'The major difference in By Thomas Robb registered at the center during tional psychology and gUid­ candidates for City Council. the two positions is that I fall quarter. 169 were upper­ ance. and the eight will Vie for the will be a member of the Wil­ Continual growth has been classmen and 141 were fresh­ Nine taped lectures on sub­ four Council seats in the April berforce institution and pastor a characteristic of the Self­ men and sophomores. The ject matter ranging from poli­ 18 general election. for it rather than for a non­ Instruction Center since its remaining 57 were graduate tical economy to an appre­ Frank A. Kirk 1,983 university organization." Mr. introduction here in Mat:ch. students and faculty members. ciation have been added to Randall H. Nelson 1,906 Gillespie said. 1966. according to Donald L. Denzel's report also showed the standing list of 27 avail­ William E. Eaton 1.683 The move wiII probably take Winsor. director of Audio­ the rise in the center's use. able areas of study. Joseph R. Ragsdale 1,611 place in AUgust. he said. Visual Services. The attendance during spring Denzel said the plans and Archie Jones 1,438 Mr. Gillespie was graduated The number of students and quarter. 1966. was 250. and objectives of theSelf-lnstruc­ A.E. (Gene) Ramsey 1.256 from Wooster College in Ohio faculty using the Center. this increased to 1,262 during tion Center are being dis­ Sidney R. Schoen 1.\)56 and attended Yale University located in Room 112 of the summer quarter. 1966. and to cussed by the Learning Re­ Lynn C. Holder 940 School of Divinity. He came Communications Building, has 1.980 during fall quarter. sources Committee. The Kenneth R. Miller 754 to Carbondale in 1957. increased since the program 1966. results of the study of the 20- Eaton. Kirk. Ragsdale and began. However, this increase An increase in facilities member committee. which is Ramsey are incumbent mem­ Bulletin is small in comparison to the available at the center has headed by David Eo Christen­ bers of the City Council. potential usage. Winsor said. accompanied the j~re:iise in sen. associate professor of Keene, Kirk and Nelson ran Final unofficial totals in Unfortunately, the percent­ usage, said Denzel. who is geography. will be announced under the label of "blue­ Carbondale's primary: age of upperclassmen who use also an instructor in educa- in April. ribbon candidates;· and Keene 2.080; Miller 1.352. the Center is greater than that another slate ran under a North 834; Groves 8. of freshmen and sophomores. Library Cl'OIIIfIt "'Citizens for Progress'· Council: Eaton 2.056. Hol­ Winsor explained. grouping. Its members were der 1.151. Jones 1.689; Kirk A recent report prepared Mayor Miller. and Ramsey. 2.233; Miller 878; Nelson by Harry Denzel, director of Report Pairs SIU, MSU Ragsdale, Schoen and Jones. 2.164; Ragsdale 2.041; Ramsey the center shOWed that out of 1.581; Schoen 1.279. a total of 367 persons who SIU and Michigan StateUni­ many new specialized fields. verslty are paired In a report Interest in emerging countries Gus Bode "The Emerging Universi­ of the world has necessitated Incomplete Returns Show ties:' published in a late 1966 the addition of library mater­ issue of the journal. Library ials in non-Western foreign Trends. published by the Uni­ languages. Both have had to Possible Record Vote T glal versity of nHnois Graduate build up extensive collections Voting in Tucsday'sprimary The heavy turnout slowed School of Library Science. of periodicals. monographs in Carbondale may have set the counting although only one The article. written by and documentary material to a record for a municipal elec­ short ballot was involved. The Richard E. Chapin and Ralph serve graduate students and tion. 1st Ward was last to report. E. McCoy. library directors faculty members engaging in Experienced political ob­ and its total was still not at Michigan State and SIU wide-ranging research. servers at City Hall said the available at 11:45 p.m. respectively. says both insti­ total exceeded the 1959 city City Clerk Elisabeth Leighty tutions, faced with booming SIU Auction primary when the iirst ref­ said the vote was heavier than enrollments and expanding erendum on adoption of city­ anticipated. but the supply of graduate studies and research Draws Notice form of government ballots was sufficient. The have in the past decade built The slave auction held at was held. That year. 3,290 number of students who voted million-volume libraries. Thompson Point Halls re­ yotes were cast. or attempted to vote was also Michigan State has doubled ceived publicity as far away in the subsequent general lower than expected. Mrs. its enrollment from 1955 to as Delaware. election. the vote totaled 2.649. Leighty said. 1966 to 30.000 swdents. while Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fan­ No primary was conducted The first returns were re­ SIU's student body bas in­ cher. 1966 alumni of SIU. in the next city election. in ceived at city hall shortly after creased from 3.800 to almost sent in a clipping from the 1963. but the vote in that 8 p.m. Tuesday. The counting 26.000. Michigan State had Wilmington Evening Journal general election was 2.832. had been expected to be com­ the challenge of expanding depicting the slave auction All these totals were sur­ pleted by about that time, but from a land-grant college to a held :0 raise money for passed before the 1st Ward the heavy turnout of voters university. SIU from a Thompson Point~s entertain­ count was completed. Witb 10 swamped the election board teachers college to a univer­ ment fund. While students at of 11 wards reporting. the total members despite the fact they sity. the article points out. Berkeley riot for more rights. vote for mayor was 3.611 had only one short ballot to Both have broadened their those at SIU are offered as in the unofficial count. tally. course offerings to embrace slaves, states the article. Gus says he didn't win eithe:r:. March I, {967 Area Residents Treated by Ho pitals The following admissions Brown. Carbondale; Patricia and dismissals of patients Ann Wright, Zeigler; Troy were reported Tuesday: Walker, Hurst. Health Service Disch,p.rged: Cora Gibi>s, Admitted: Sheila Obrano­ Carbondale; yvonne Clark and vich, Neely Hall; Pamela Pal­ son. Carbondale; Margaret ichi; Laverne Bradley; Betty Miller. Carbondale; Jessie Chase, Bowyer Hall. Skaggs, Carbondale; Margaret Holden Hospital Bruce, Carbondale; Arden Admitted: George Shoaff, payne, Carbondale; August Carbondale: Joseph Thomp­ Johnson, Carbondale; Letha son, Du QUOin; Sandra Gasa­ Auton, Carterville. way, Carbondale: Cora Free­ Doctors Hospital man. Carbondale; Earl She­ Admitted: Mrs. Horace horn, Murphysboro: Charles Farr, Carbondale; Gary Bowers, Galatia; Lois E. Camp. Carbondale; Robert Chadwick, Makanda; Mrs. March 8 Lecture Set Arthur Duhamel, Royalton; By Kansas Physicist Dorothy Carpenter. Carter­ Basil Curnette. profel'sor ville; Mrs. Braxton Williams. in the Department of Physics Carterv!Ue; Vemell Robert­ at Kansas State University. son. Carbondale; Morteza Manhattan, will serve as a Pourmontaz. Carbo nd ale; Visiting lecturer here on Mrs. Larue Blackwell, Car­ March 8. in conjuntion with bondale; Frank Laird, Zeig­ a nationwide program de­ ler: the Rev. John K:Jight, signE'd to stimulate interest SeSoto. in physics. Discharged: Gwen dol y n Curnette will give leclures. Stokes. Carbondale; Mrs. hold informal meetings With Micheal Lenihan, Carbondale; stud<:nts. and assist faculty Lester Johnson, Royalton; members with curriculum and George Swayne, Elkville; Min­ research problems. nie Walker. Carbondale; Mrs. John Keithley, Marion; Wil­ RESEARCH TOOL -- George H. Waring, sounds to aid him in the interpretation of Daily Egyptian liam Farris. Jonesboro. assistant professor of animal industries and animal communications. The device is PubUshed in The Department ofJournaUsm zoology, demonstrates a sonagram of the property of the Department of Speech Tuesda.y 1tH"Ough Saturday Ihroughout the school year. e):c~pt: during l'niversiry type h~ uses in his research in animal Pathology and Audiology and is also used V,aC3tlon periods. examination 'We<'~s. and communications. The instrument gives him in human speech research. It'~al holidays by Southern Ilhnois llnt.­ ! ... YE.'rslty. Carbol\l..!,ale. lllinois 62901 .. Second • If:'t . a graphical representation of certain animal dJs.!lt poS[.lge paid at Carbcndale. IlUnois 62«11. Profellor Siudie8 Animal Commuc:c.uiOD poliCies of [he F..!(Yptian .ue [he re:sponsi­ bihtv of Cbe t'dnor~. Scati.·menu pu~lished here' do nOf n('o.:t.'ss3r-ily r£n~r the opinion "r [he- administration or any depanment Starting in Horse's First }'few Hour. oj LiJe of thE' Cnl ... ~r::::tt~ .. Edltnri.ll and bUSiness offices toro:art:d in largest _ Buildin~ T-.JS. Fis":.ll nfficer. Howard R.. l..,nt::. TI.'krhon(' 453-23.'\,*. F.di[urial Conh:rence: Di.lnn(.' R. Andersoo. May Be Key to Easier Future Training ~~:~.r~·:.i~~::.r~il~~':~ ~~v~nin~~"~ti~~~:l i.: Selection."­ "'~.tUt'r. !l.1.lr)l.lret E .. P('rt.~;r.. l. .. W.lde Rnop .. k,m.ll.l EO' S(.~rt.>~. Thtlma:.. 0.. Wood Jr.. By Gary Blackburn boys had magical powers with gram with the animal's in Southern horses," Waring said. "I want actions, hL could tell the Illinois Beginning a horse's train­ [0 find out how they could communkation the animal ing during the first few hours ride horse without bridles and sent. ·LP's ·45's after his birth may be the other restraining lines. They The shorter the interval key to easier training later must have used some son of between whistles. the more in his life. strong communication." he excited or alarmed the mar­ Stereo's & Color At least this is the line added. mot got. In fact after several of research being explored As an undergraduarc at months of observation Waring TV's by George II.Waring,assistant Colorado State University. could guess the name of a professor of animal industries Waring became interested nearby animal JUSt by listening and zoology. in animal communications to the marmots. Waring is studying animal "somewhat as a hobby." Waring spent the summer of communic.:ations, and part of Through some sound !\raphing 1902 in the mountains of Colo - Williams his re!'earch interests arc equipment in Colorado State's rado With the marmots. Al­ 212 S. Illinois centered (In a herd of horses speech pathology department though not enrolled in any uni­ from (he fanny Brice strain and a book called ., Animal versity, he worked in hopes LAST TIMES dona(ed [0 SIU by R.A. Sounds and Gommuni~'ation" that his study of th~' animal LumpkIn. edited by W.E. Lanyon and would be acceptable thesis VARSITY TODAY Gecrrude Hendrix. in pre­ W.N. Tov()lya, he began his material. liminary re~earch on horse first acwal study. Ilis doctoral research. at CARBONDALE 4T 1:30-3:00 training. found that two strains In his master's thesis War­ Colorado State. this rinle on ILLINOL4t 5:00 - 6:50 - 8:40 of horses induding the Fanny ing investigated the communi­ prairie dogs, Waring observed Brice strain were very cative code of the marmot. a prairie dog rear up on its THIS 'S GEORGY. THIS 'S GEORGY'S THIS IS GEORGY·S trainable at an early age. Miss a small, furry rodent related hind legs and give a loud !.ldrix. a mathematicS con­ to the prairie dog. Living "weeup~oo" just like he was ~;eM"AlES sultant at the University of right with marmots in the saying "everything in the 11 RI, Illinois, w(.rked with the other Colurado mountains, Waring world is good With me." Im­ strain and made a film and camped out by night in dn mediately the whole prairie extensive no[t><; on this strain abandoned miner's cabin that dog town sprang up "weeup­ around 25 years ago. had "so many gaps in it that oooing" as if they had just The Fanny Brice strain and it was like being outdoors." won a free spring break trip their offspring. along with the In daylight he watched and to Florida. .. ""'"'""";Gk.L other American saddle horses listened to them from a An animal's communi­ housed at SIU. will be the "blind." cations may be very simple. major subjects in Waring's Waring recorded sound according to Waring. He JaMCS MaSON 3LdN B3Tes LYNN ReD6Rave c: proposed project. spectograms called sona­ example. his life may be with­ I SUGGESIED FOR MATURE AUOIE§ Horses remember a long grams to show the variation in a lOO;rard circle.. But the time. according to Waring. If in the marmot's vocal animal's communi(.ation is ST ARTS TOMORROW a man could handle a foal soon communr.ation. He found that adequate for his purpose, aftermight binh.be minimized. the later trainingWaring .-by______putting together the sona- Waring added. --. "Powerful Emotional Impact!" -LIFE theorized.. Horse training could become much easier. and beneficial early training experiences might produce a more useful horse if better methods are found. Waring hopes to bring back some of the old, lost Indian trairlng methods and verify the best methods scientif­ ic~dly. Waring has just obtained the address of an old Cherokee Indian in Oklahoma who is said to remember the Indian hor~f: traInIng methods. Waring wants to know if the Indians started training the horses as foals. and perhaps treated them like pets• .. Apparently cenain Indian .e.rdt I. 1967 DAILY EG.YPTIAM., P.,. 3 . Act;yi.i •• Eye.' PI••• ed T •• rld.y Senators A RRual Career. Night Set The Home Economics Club Go-Go." Tbe public is invited. Meeting is sponsoring its annual Ca­ Eacb of tbe four depart­ reers Nigbt at 7:30 p.m. ments in home economics will Tbursday in the FamilyUving bave a booth for an exhibit Laboratory of tbe Home Eco­ sboWing tbe work each does Tonight oomics Building. in bome ecooomics. The four Plant Industries Club will The tbeme is "Home Ee a depanments are Home Eco- meet in the Agriculture -lsk S•• L,-ftft nomics Educadon. Clothing Seminar Room at 7:30 p.m. Ob.I Il • and Textiles. Foods and Nu- today. ' ff tritton. and Home and Family. Theta Xi Variety Show Re­ Volunte.r Sta Eacb department bead will hearsal will be held in '67 Ve abo 0 L give a shon talk and introduce Shryock Auditorium at 6 Forr Il the faculty in his department. p.m. Volunteers are needed to After the talks. visitors will Kappa Omicron Phi will meet work on the 4M-page SIU talk witb members of the fa­ in the Home Economics yearbook. The Obelisk. ac- culty and see the exhibits. Building Room 105 at 7 cording to Terry Myers. The purpose of Careers p.m. editor. Night is to acquaint tbe public Engineering Club will meet ...... altan Ea.. The yearbook wHl be fin- witb opponunides in bome in the Agriculture BuUd­ ing Room 214 at I} p.m. iS~o~ t::r:~~:~son there .e!!!!CO.DO_mi_C8e----____ WRA house basketball will Tonight's Basketball Game seems to be a lack of interest meet in the Women's Gym in the Obelisk:' Myers said. Room 207 at 7 p.m. The bulk of the work is done WRA Gymnastics Club will To Be Broadcast by wsm by six staff members who meet in the Women's Gym WSW Radio will broadcast vier Conceno No. .. in P must complete the book by 207 at 5 p.m. tbe Salulci-50utbwest Missouri minor. Glier·s "The Red March 2S In order to dis­ Campus Senate will meet in basketball game from tbe Poppy." Schoenberg·s tribute It at the end of spring the River Rooms oftheUni­ Arena beginning at 8 p.m. "Five Pieces for Or­ quaner. versity Center at 7:45 p.m. today. chestra." Volunteer workers are Industrial Education will meet Other programs include: 6:30 p.m. needed for services sucb as in the Home Economi:.. '3 7:50a.m. News Repon. t y pin g. writing. indexing lounge at 9 p.m. News. 7 p.m. names. and scheduling pic­ Alpba Kappa Psi pledge meet­ 8 a.m. Guests of SOuthern. tures. After performing vol­ ing will be beld intheWham Morning Show. 7:15 p.m. unteer duties for two terms. Education Building Room 10 a.m. Negro Music in America. the workers may be offered 208 at 9 p.m. Pop Concert. 7:30p.m. paid staff positions with the Uttle Egypt Student Grono 12:30 p.m. Hall of SOng. Obslisk. will meet in tbe Agricul­ News Report. B p.m. The Obelisk office. located ture Building Room 216 at I p.m. Moonligbt Serenade. In the barracks at the nonb 9 p.m. On Stage: Scores and per­ end of the Agriculture Bulld- Inter-Varsity Christian Fel­ formances by the Original lowsbip will meet at noon casts. Hollywood Story ::er!.:O::Al::~b::k:: in Room E of the Univer­ 2:30 p.m. :;,~~a:.;~rk paniesfrom7;30 sity Center. Scope. On WSIU-TV Xi Sigma Pi will meet in the 3:10 p.m. '·Hollywood: The Golden Agriculture Building Room Concen Hall: Bach's Cla- Years" will be featured on 148 at 7:15 p.m. "Special of the Week" at 10 Pi Sigma Epsilon will meet Correction Center p.m. on WSW-TV. "BEST in Room H of the Univer­ Other programs include: sity Center beginning at 9 Completes Move 11:55 a.m. a.m. News. PH.457·5U5 FILM Department of Music student The C enter for the Study of 12:30 p.m. recital will be held in Davis Crime.. Delinquency and Cor­ Film Feature. OF Auditorium of the Wham rections has moved from its 5:30 p.m. HELD' OVER Education BUilding at 8 p.m. small temporary offices on Jazz Casual. Audio Visual Noon Movie will Mill Street to new quaners at 19661" 6 p.m. A 2nd BIG WEEKI National Saci_", of Film Critics. be shown in the Library 506 S. Graham. Great Decisions-1967. The center will occupy the Feature At Auditorium. 8 p.m. 71e9:l0 Department of Design film entire first Door of the build­ Passport 8-Bold Journey: and lecture will be held in ing. which was formedy a Sailors From Formosa. tbe Ubrary Auditorium at private dormitcry and is now 8:30 p.m. "A STUNNING PICTURE-beautifully built 2 p.m. under lease to the University. News in Perspective. up with glowing images and color compo­ Pan American Festival re­ plus part of the second Door 9:30 p.m. bearsal will be held in and the basement. Biography: David - Ben sitions. A FASCINATING PIOURE. which Muckelroy Auditorium in Included are 21 offices. a Gurion. the Agriculture Building at lounge and conference room. has something real to say about the matter 6 p.m. a large classroom of approx­ of personal involvement and emotional Forestry Wives Club will meet imately 800 square feet. and MARLOW'S commitment in a iazzed-up. media·hooked­ in the Library lounge and living accommodations which PHONE 684-6921 kitchen at 8 p.m. will house up to 18 out-of­ in world. The performing is excellent." town guests attending various TttEATRE '1VHYSBORO Illinois Cen'ral institutes. seminars and sbort TONITEAMD • Nant.s Sa'., Manag.r courses conducted by the cen­ TOMITE SHOW STARTS AT :IS-cGMTIMUOUS SAlURDA "SO STUNNING THAT The appointment of Sam T. ter. Founded in 1961. the Center FROM 2:30 YOU WANT TO SEE IT Boleware to district sales REG. AM:) 35f manager of tbe Illinois Cen­ now has a staff of 41 per­ , MORE THAN ONCE! tral Railroad at Carbondale. sons. including graduate- as­ .. Antonioni touches all effective March 1. has been sistants and clerical person­ announced by Jack H. But­ nel. current bases in ridge. general manager 'Thursday S•• inar 5.' advanced film-making. freight sales. Chicago. Boleware. a native of William D. Maxon will give Incomparably real!"' C arson. Miss... and a veteran a seminar on "Kinetics of _ Al"tll.,. Wilts,..,. New Yor' rol' of two years' service in the Fermentation Processes'· at U.s. Navy. entered Illinois .. p.m. Thursday in the Tech­ ".LOW-UP" no.ina,.d Cenral service in March. nology Building Room A122. 1952. as traffic expen Maxon is the head of fermen­ 'or.wo acad.nty awardlf at Memphis. He was appointed tation research and develop­ .....Dir.dion traffic agent at Bloomington. ment for the Upjohn Co. of Kalamazoo. Mich. DI'r Dec.. I .. 1963. • ....Ori.inal Story & ScreenPlay iiiiiiii] A CorIo Pont. ProductIon Michelangelo Anlonioni's first English language film. Vanessa Redgrave SELECT FROM _ Gibson - Martin $ Fend.r DEAN ANN­ BLOW-UP • Guild - Masri.. r MARTIN MARGRET "'IR£""C==IIIII:::IIl=MD(~D"'f""OII"'.:::A:;:'U=R(;-:";:;UD;UIE"M:HCE:;;"JS! Oo":ilHemmings Sarah Mile PARK. MUSIC CO. A Premier Productions Co.• Inc. Release 606 E. MAIN CAI·iiilU ,-_.__ • ..:~::;;:.~E.::.It_E_It"~ L...I_..;;;.;;LA;....;.;..S_T__ 7_D_~_~_S_! __ COl_OR_.;....J Page • llAILY EGY-PTIAN Ma.ch I" 1967 J!I CfCllb cr J.ND ,O~Ij!4~filiPD~£~ of TIIK PEOPLBtS VOICE

Where You Drink Is How You Thinkl The Future oj Intercollegiate Students! Where you selves at bar. Watch color thrt::e nights. Danc€: floor Athletics at Southern drink! TV. Cliff dwellers. Jukebox. is largest in puolic area. Still That's the n. Eaters come h...-re. Big Five U'Clock Club. In Holi­ Champaign-Urbana.' In many for aftcr events. Any event. day Inn. T ru(' cocktailloung('. instances they are the same Leo·s. 1st underground bar. In Big C ily s,'nse, anyway. An Absence of 610 Days people who were the prime Gn:ek Row r-.:onh. P ins as Little wookn clocks stnk(' centributors to the slush fund gO'Jd as [D'S. Establishmc:lt fine on the carpet. A m,lle hav~' b~'c'n ask,'J by the University and of the Univ~'r­ that was used [0 payoff the sah:ty pins. Row gossip. organist/vocalist e!1t,-nains Editors "f KA to ):iv,' my im­ silY in Society" or some such swdems. These are the people £' H.:nic ,prattle. No mirror nightly. Transiems. h:w prl's::'lUn::' of thl' past y,'ar and crap, and then sold out. whu arc primarily responsihle in ["p.(:n 5 H}Om. Like r-.:ar­ :)tud,,:ms. ~kmorks (If i\ancy a half and Ih,' attendant The" All-University COl'n­ for the incidents and they arc cis:;i::; without a pO(JI. Juke­ With the laughing fan'. ehanl!l''< h,'n' at S.I.l:. cil" has bel'n delayed again sdf-right~'ous about - the U')~' I'icayeun!;; runes. Paim­ W hen I kh Southern, We' but still is not de,;troyed. coaches being penalized. If iogs in Wall. AWilrd wlnnt:rs. The lung Branch. Dodg" had just s,'en the panial suc­ Th.' elected Student Gov­ equal punishmem could be dis­ 'J he A-wilrd ilt Anna State. City replies. Mostly old­ cess of RAM and while our ernment officials and their tributed. these people would Trw Rat 1I01e. 2nd under­ timers With new dollars. C&'W objL'ctives had not been successors have failed to show have to receive the major g«)und bar. Recl'ntly ren­ music on jukebox. Bowling accomplished, WL' had hopes th~' det~'rmination we expt'cted pruportion. nl)va!ed. Sam.: old atmo­ machine. Mort: :umospher,' that RA:\l had not bt.'L'n a of them. This whole afrair should sphe.·t;' though-none. Mostly than an oxygen tent. Only complete failure. The Administration faikd to St'rve as a warning not only 7 samf: crowd. Seasoned drink­ oz. oonle uf beer in town. We had seen the ~'stablish­ listl'n and there were riots to Southern Illinois Uni­ ers-any season. NO( big Wooden floors. F or ingrained ment of a "commiueeto study last Spring and R/\M II last versity, but to the 'civic enough to husth: ferns In. Many drinkers. "Student Rights and Respons­ Fall. leaders of Carbondale' Who try though. Jukebox. Will The Palms. Negro bar. ibilities", the delay of an" AU The Students failed to listen already have their own slush electronically gobble dollar Though zebra at times. Good University Council", and the and are right now in the same fund going. Our Univt'rsity bills. Two rooms. Color jazz cumbo on occasion. election of two men dedicated position as two y~'ars ago. should set dow \1 stringent 'fV. New buffs often view. Zounds of atmosphere. Zest­ to the prest'rv,nion of campus What does all this prove? guidelines for outside'booster Ditto wnh movieiECs. Teutonic ful folks. Small place. De­ anatomy: Mr. George Paluch That the Students, if they organization' involvement in for the not so phy wnic. lightfully din though. and Mr. John Paul Davis. really want to advanc(' to tht'll universHy affairs. The Uni­ Cypress Lounge. 3rd. un­ We had warned the Admin­ propt'r place in the Univer­ versity should also publicize derground bar. 'Neath ABC. Speede's. North on itSI. istration that the Students sity, must fight for their De,;oto. Affiliated with Club. present involvement of these Subterranean sauce sanctuary would no longer acc"pt the rights. That the t\dministra­ groups. Band sometimes. Bump~'r for English - Philosophy - half-measures and non­ tion. if they really want to If 'he University is going pool. Bowling machine. Chemistry majors. Faculty measures formulated to pla­ rNain a viabilityforSIU. must to Lim ited dancing area. Hard publicize our athletic pro­ quaff here. People stool them- cate the students' dt'sire for listt'n to and be fair and honest gram--and at this stage it to catq:\orize cliemele. AU a functioning role in the With the Students. That the seems impossihle not to-­ sorts of sports and cavorts. "multi-university" and thar, faculty, if they are really we should make available the The Bird Cage. Few miles is the Administration did not interested in fulfilling their funds to maintain this program past Spet:de's on left. Noted take some sort of positive .rt.'sponSibilities within the in an abovE'-(he-board fashion for its distance and chilie. action along these lines, tht,rt' Academic Community rather that will continue to reflect Jukebox and bowling machine. was a very strong possibility than job security, must sup­ credit upon the university, thl' A way out bar. of violence. port the Students and must Athletic Department, and the We had warned the Students a.;sume a leadership position students. Midlands. On Old H13. Be­ that is they wished to pre­ in this struggle. In order (0 maintain and tween the fuzz and the flicks. serve what little we had g.Hned S.E. Wilson improve our present level and Looks like house of spilled and move forward in obtaining quality C'f participation in beer repute. Many carry­ a place for the student in (Editor's note: 1\.fr. Steve Wil­ intercollegiate athletics We OUts after witching-hour decision-making. they must be son auended SIU from March may very weU need additional closes town. Bumper pool. ever-watchful against the 64 to June 65. While a stu­ funds. The job that Don Boyds­ Jukebox. Half-way atmo­ compromise of our successes dent he held the positions of: ton has done to date is ad­ sphere. and further encroachments by Student Council Senator. Vice­ mirable. But he needs the Carrie·s. A full- the powers that be. And what President of RAM, Chairman honest support of the potpourri. Murphys- are the results after 18 of the Action Party. Member university community in order boro. Everybody comes montbs? Where is the student? of the Ad-hoc Committee for to continue. The future is up here. Once in their life. The "Commission on StU­ the Study of Student Govern­ to us---not the "civic leader;; Old Carrie's had pine-floor dent Rights and Responsinil­ ment. of Carbondale." atmosphere. New is cinder itles" became a study of the He has spent the last year Bard Gross!:. blocked. Band plays least .. Role of the Student in the and a half in Europe.) Associate EdHor 'MMCh. J,: .967 :DAILY' EGYPTIAN PateS

Free School Controversy: The KA Button No.3 Critic A nswers His Critics Uke KA·s Local Anarcblst. to its substitution for tbis commodation rather than I was gratified. if mt par­ process, wbleb. despite its in­ agitation. ticularly surprised. to dis­ herent faults slill manages to Wbat I sincerely hope is cover that I bave acquired a provide the greatest good for tbat tbe Free School will make pair of critics. I feel bomred the greatest number. a positive rather than a nega­ that my effons have been re­ Where I think the real area tive contribution to this garded as sufficiently out­ of difference lies between process. I look forward to rageous to warrant retons by Messrs. Sweetow and tiona reading the expanded state­ two such di~sbed pro­ and myselfis in our respective ment of philosophies and goals ponents of tbe Free School. Views of our contemporary of the Free School which Mr. Mr. Sweetow seems to take society. Their disillusionment SweetOW' promises will be issue witb my conclusions with the conventional edu­ fonhcoming. Mr. Liotta 1 con­ about our contemporary cation process reflects their gratulate for honest insight; system of blgher education. disillusionment witb society between you and me. and the specifically tbe purpose and as a whole. a society whicb consensus groupings we rep­ quality of that system. I feel they can neither be pan of resent. it is Indeed impossible tbat my conception of tbepur­ nor understand.. They adhere for real communication to pose of "conventionalAmeri­ to the belief that unless one eXist. can education'· is accurate, ar spends his nights discussing least as the conventional philosophy and current events Ralph M. Hitebens American sees it. The process and bis days marching in impans accumulated know­ picket lines his life is wasted. ledge to tbe student while pre­ In effect they are yearning paring bim for a useful role for tbeir own ivory tower. to in society. And my confidence hold them safe from the tri­ An Open letter To Undergraduates in tbat system bave firm bulations of Real life~ which foundation. they have neither the What our educational sys­ preparation or tbe inclination tem offers above aU is to face. The point is that Dear Undergraduates: concern, and lack of communi­ tent ears as the "great For­ opponunity, not for a too many people these days are It seems evident that cation the student body has ester" told you ho w well be priviliged minority, bUl for tbe dissatisfied with that amor­ through mass ignorance. un- brought to Southern anotber can place you on tbe "big great majority. The central phous institution known as tbe "Number One" rating. This market:' What be forgot to concept of utilitarianism, .. system:' and want to do time it isn't basketball, but tell you. is that there Is a which is "the greatest good away with tbis •• system.... it is your ability to be "sold lot of inflation on that market, for the greatest number" when in reality (never a down the river:" With almost and your diploma isn't going comes to my m:nd. and if pleasant concept) they them­ complete indifference to a to be getting much interest. anyone statement can selves are the .. system". In system wbich will determine So wbere does tbat ~t you describe and justify this edu­ a large establishment like your place in life, you under­ in 15 years when you ve quit cational process in which we Southern it is easy to blame graduates have created the en­ moving wbile the world hasn't? are involved. then this is it. everything on the "system" vironment which supports the Take a long look in the The system of tests and if we feel stifled and bogged leader and president of one of mirror, and quit fooling your­ grades, rejected by the Free down in a morass of im­ the greatest paradoxes the selves. What has the system Scbool, serves to challenge personality. tbi".king we lack word "education" has ever given you that you will be able and evaluate the student"s edu­ the opponunity for self­ bad to confront. Like a group to use? Is it making you into cational development. Now l"m betterment. of young saplings you stand intelligent, rational person not an education major, but But I suggest that it is not THE KA SUPER SLEUTH OF there and let the "Great For­ you"n need to be in ten years? these seem to me to be reason­ opportunity which is lacking; THE WEEK AWARD: An 007 ester" plant yeu. You've stood Is it preparing you for a·full~ ably obvious and well-founded rather it is the energy needed Spy Kit to the Carbondale and listened to his promises stimulating life. or are you principles. And my confidence to utilize all the existing Police Force wbich last week of intelligence. wisdom and a just another victim of the big in them bas no relation, as opportunities. An example: kept the city safe from ram­ good place in life~ soaking it "diploma sellout?" Mr. Sweetow implies, to my last week Dr. Richard Butwell. paging students while a local up as sunlight as you pretend Wake up undergraduates! confidence in President John­ a nationally~ecognized expert clothing store was robbed of to grow. The time to think is now. son's Viet Nam war policy. and author of Southeast L80 suits. Through your lack of con­ Evaluate this system from It would be interesting if Mr. Asia spoke here on the topic cern and initiative, you've al­ every aspect. and find the ones Sweetow would elaborate on of US policy in tbat region. lowed a small group of men that keep you from being tbe this illusory connection. He was highly critical of that KA Salutes The (the Board of Trustees). of person you cOl.!ld be. then Actually Mr. Sweetow policy. and defended his which only one can claim to be bring them to the battle­ seemed to miss the general position strongly. Many of Daily Egyptian an educator. to determine your grounds this spring. Fight theme of my article. I did those in attendance raised environment, morality, ideas them with every aid given not express opposition to the sharp and involved questions, A short time ago, the opera­ and a process which will play to you by the law. Fight them Free School, but merely urged answered in an equally sharp tors of the laundries of Car­ a large part in the type of with intelligence and sincerity that it be viewed in the proper and involved manner. It was bondale announced their in­ life you're going to live. You and gain respect. Civil dis­ descriptive terminology. and a valuable opportunity to hear tentions to raise prices-all. give up your rights and pray obedience is no answer! The if it was offending, 1 apologize. a distinguished observer curiously. by the same for his mercy. but the "Great man wbo yells "Moo" and A large number of these comment on a most vital issue.. amount. At tbat time. the Forest.er" shows no mercy stans a riot is the "Great Free Schools are springing up yet only about 30 people "Daily Egyptian"' began a and continues to navigate his Forester's" prophet. He is on the fringes of great uni­ attended. mostly faculty. series of anicles in which big steamsbip downstream the one who will usethe "Great versities around the country And this is not an isolated it took the laundries quite with an "eagle eye and a deaf Forester" as an excuse to (Berkeley and CCNY are occurence. Dr. Zagoria, the properly to task for fiXing ear:· plant you deeper and distort prominent examples). founded China expert. and even the their prices. Subsequent to. Fine undergraduates. you your public image to that of a upon a dire di~satisfaction Soviet Deputy UN Ambassador and quite likely as a con­ stand smothered in the bowels bunch of "irrational hood­ with our society in general failed to fill a small sequence of these anicles. the of a huge public fallacy. On lums:' Show those who dictate and the higher education sys­ auditorium on a campus of state's attorney announced the top of his mountain the over you that you are no longer tem in panicular, professing more than 15.000 students. plans to contact the state at­ "Great Forester" stands as a group of numbers. but a to offer a haven for the lost Presentations sucb as these torney general to investigate the public imagines him the group of neglected human be­ individual drifting in the mind­ are vital to our system of possible cbarges of price "liberator of the ignorant." ings (made of the same flesb less herd of American society. higher education. Yet they are fiXing against the laundries. Cleverly he has covered bis and blood as they) who can I suppose that it was inevitable ignored" and opponunities While the final result of all mountain with a few educa­ longer stand the stench of the tbat SIU get into the act sooner which could have and this activity remains, as yet. tional celebrities, an out­ bowels of this fallacy. Pull or later. As I stated in my should have been used are unseen. this much remains standing basketball team and, the "Great Forester" from I previous article. 1 am not wasted. clear: that the. "Daily Egyp­ a beautiful campus for tbe behind his computer, and force , opposed to free discussion and Mr. Swectow accuses me of tain;' by its concern for public to view. Inside the him to show the public the criticism; it serves as a being content with the status issues of import (0 the uni­ mountain lies a neglected"de­ insides of his • 'beautiful valuable adjunct to the edu­ quo. This is false. W hat I versity, has succeeded in ini­ hUm ani zed undergraduate mountain." cational process. 1 am opposed understand to be tbe status quo tiating cbange. While. to date. body. Be ready to act. dear under­ in any frame of reference is only two of the laundries have, The faculty has accepted graduate; can't you feel tbe the product of continuous to our knowledge. modified your "sorry state" and has big boat moving down the change and expansion. in their previous announce­ adjusted accordingly. These river? Quit accepting and starE the past, the present. and ments. tbe "Egyptian" has. intelligent men and women. questioning! Make this system into the future. It involves trial to that extent, been already plagued by compulsory ma­ one which can make you tbe and error. planning, success, successful. terial and near complete in­ prepared~ informed. adequate failure. and accommodation to We at KA have, for these flexibility in te·.tbooks, are human beings you must be for new conditions. witb the many years, contended that left no choice except to climb a rapidly accelerating world. recurring goal in mind: the it is precisely this SOrt of behind their opaque projectors It's time to wake up, under­ greatest good for the greatest activity and this kind of edi­ and rattle the trivial with little graduates; in a few years t'(" number. If what we now ex­ torial policy which are the emotion and a near total lack "Great Forester" will iJe perience is still far from our proper function of the uni­ of sincerity. This system has dumping you in the river called expectations and desires. we versity newspaper. Wethere­ made undergraduate teaching "life" and if you can't swim. must remember that it is us­ fore congratulate the • Egyp­ an insult rather than the art well. there's nothing to guar­ ually in accord with our pre­ tian" on a significant contri­ that it should be. antee that your diploma will sent circumstances. It will bution to the welfare of its Yes. undergraduates, you keep you afloat. progress and modify it­ readership-may they keep up are the waste which lies under through rationality rather than tbe good work. the beautiful synthetic cover­ I· WHY IS TIRS MAN LAUGHING? revolution, and through ac- The Editors ing. You've listened with con- Paul A{w.:Jod Page 6 DAILY EGYPTIAN Marcia I. 1967 LBJ Pushes for Nuclear Powered Rocket WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi­ nuclear-powered engine will next July 1 which the chief Space Administration in these dent Jo~mson proposed Tues­ take place:' executive proposed to "ad­ amounts: dJ.v a $91-millionboostershot "Plans now call for de­ vance America's ability to - $27.5 million for work on to - speed development of a livery of the first test engine harness atomic energy for the engine systems - essentially, nuclear - powered space­ about 1971," he said. "A peaceful exploration of for theNerva- nuclear engine rocket engine. number of fligt,t and ground space:' for rocket vehicle application' Space scientists largely tests will precede full use of The rest of the money, $58.8 project. Aerojet - General agree that only with nuclear the engine in our space pro­ million, will be used to develop Corp., Sacramento, Calif., is propulsion will manned flights gram:' two new research facilities the prime Nerva contractor, to the distant planets be possi­ The Rover project was the at the Los Alamos, N.M., and Westinghouse Electric ble. And Johnson told Con­ big item of three scientific scientific laboratory of the Corp., at Large, Pa., near gress, "We know that the projects totaling $149.8 mil­ AtomiC Energy Commission. Pittsburgh, is the principal development of s u c h a lion in the fiscal year start in!!; ;rhese will be a laboratory subcontractor. for basic physical and medical -- $22.5 million for the research, for which Congress design and initial construc­ already has appropriated $4.7 tion of special testing facili- Killer of NAACP l\lan million, and a center for ad­ ties, prinCipally at Jackass PRESIDENT JOHNSON vanced research into con­ Flats, Nev., the testing center _------. trolled thermonuclear fusion 85 miles northwest of Las as a possible power source Vegas. Sought in Mississippi for the future. The AEC-NASA Rover pro­ Of the amounts asked for gram has slowed somewhat Nt\ TCIIEZ, Jl.liss. (AP) - "look wirh scorn and contempt the Rover nuclear rocket pro­ from the $183-million-a-year Negro leader Charles Evers and disgust upon the repul­ gram, the AEC would receive tempos of 1963-1964, but for told his followers Tuesdav sive deeds of cowards who $41 million. The remaining the past several years stilI they "must teach our officials hide in darkness to viulate t"e $50 miHion would be used by has received between $25 mil­ here a les~on" as a result law of God and of all decent the National Aeronautics and lion and $65 million annually. of the bombing death of Whar­ men,.."~ Free to lest Jackson, a former official A father of five, Jackson, Chou En-lai's Growing Power of rhe Natiunal Association 30, was on his way home from for the Advancement of work at the Armstrong Tire Students Colored Pt'ople who died Mon­ and Rubber Co. plant when May Make Him Mao's Heir day night when his truck was the explosion occurred. Police 25¢ to others blown apart. said a bomb apparently had TOKYO (AP)-The grow­ sion of the Communist Central A new bookler, published by a Evers, Mississippi field been placed underneath Jack- ing power of Premier Chou Committee, headed by Mao, non-profit educalional founda· secret3ry for the NAACP, de­ sun's truck. En-Ia! in Red China led to or the NatIonal Defense tion. lells which career field leIS manded arrests and convic­ In 1965, a similarexplosiun speculation Tuesday that he Council. Chou is not listed you make Ihe besr use of all tions in the case. He scheduled in the parking lot nf the may emerge finally as the new as a member of either. your college training, including protest marches for Tuesday Armstrong plant severely in- heir to pany Chairman Mao liberal-arts courses-which night and Wednesday, and a jured George Metcalfe, presi- Tse-tung. career lield offers 100,000 new one - day r..'conomic boycott dent of rhe Natchez NAACP. Defense Minister Lin Piao, jobs every year - which career Saturday. Jackson was treasurer of thl' Mao's current heir, has t>een field produces more corporation In Jackson, Gov. Paul B. organizalion until last month. ~~~Si~~::~'::c;h~n~L'W~a~in~: presidents than any other-what Johnson dcscribed the crime starring salary you can expect,. as an "act of savagery which Evers strungly criticized ill. tlis health is known to be offkials of the Armstrong frail. JUSt send Ihis ad wilh your name stains the honor of our state." and address_ This 24-page, plant. lit, tiirec£ed that Tues- Possibly working for Chou Johnson said Mis~issippians career-guide booklet, "Oppor· day night's protest march go was an offidal New China [Unities in Selling," will be to the A rmstrong plan£. New~ Agency announcement mailed to you, No rust or obli­ Speck Illness "We're going to put ilur- Tuesday Ihat the months of gation. Address: Coun r:.Ike'lI "Oil>' ,('''p"nslhlr,_ [he i\lililar., .. \[fairs ClIlIllllis- to ftu· 1'{·l.tria CfJUlllv anti Ct[y flc:altll CliniC. . TOYOTA CORONA Dr. IJollahll .. 11" .. I.,ln::. WillI Ilcnry R. Luce Dies al68 • 90 h.p. hi-torque engine! tr('at"" Ih(' 2~-y",lr-old r"l'"r. • 90 mph - cruises easily at 70! n·p.,r([·" lat/'r: l'II(1LNI\, \ri-c. ( .. \1') - or Yin' I'rl'sidl'tlE IIuhl'rt II. uspt·ck: wa~; t'\~1I1l filed ht·­ Ill-lIrv ll. Llin', l'Ilfllllillll'r .,1' Ilulllplrrl·Y. • Owners report 30 miles per gallon! C:iliS<' of a, "fUpl:li!1t .. t ;Ibdolll­ !'imp 1m·., whll hrllll).\hl III I'rl'Sil/t'm John:-;"II .: alk'l! !'I'.ll p:.in~: and di:::cp~nfort. • Optiondl autom.lIk transmission! ilt:I~"zilH' puhli"hill~ a hrand I lIl·l.' "a piOlllOt'r III' ;\rnerican r indl II;,!;"':' W{'r~' In inirnal (""(t.'t'pr .. r persII",11 jllurn;litsrn Ihat l"urll,lIi"lII wh" pt'ndratl'dthl' • Built rugged! lleavier! More comfortable! fnr )bdt~fllill;J1 p;Jin~ .. illf .. r'lH',,1 and alllu5l'd, :Ind surLIl'l' Ilf ,'V,'llIs (0 intt'r­ HC:h~~st '\-r .. l\"s h;J.vc.: bl'l'n ""111('1 1111''; i irritall'd, died prd Ihl'ir rnl',ltli .. ~, [heir ::;:.:c~, Which ..lre ,'olnpiL-tl'ly ('ut's"a., :11 Ih(' a~t' IIf oR. ~'aus .. " and cffvcts. ' Immedlaledeliv~17 60p,n.e. Ii. 'latifiS', 3n(~ i.J.boratory tests IV.IS ~."lo.:. ... __ lf~~O .. to~""Q Lun' ,,"illlri FrWay be"'een areas Monday between the the bourg .. 1:00 A.M. ... 4:30 P.M.) border and Thanh Hoa. 80 By order of the Board of Commissioner. of Bald DIstrict. Dated • Carbondale,lllillDls tills 21 .. clay af Felmiuy. A.D. 1967. Powell's Friends9 "HEY WAlT! DOWN BUT NOT OUT!' Crities May Upse' 18 ,JUlie,.Jor 1964 Censure Proposa" Ci"ilJli«'" Slayi.,. MERIDIAN. Miss. CAP)­ WASmNGTON CAP) - On Elgbteen persons, fllc:ludlng the eve of House action in Neshoba County Sheriff Law­ the Rep. Adam Clayto:J Powell rence Rainey and his chief «17 S. 'ILLINCKS CARIONDALE case, separate drives by the deputy, Cecil Price. were ar­ NEW NSC BUILDING New York Democrat's friends rested Tuesday after being DR. C. E. KENDRICK and critics threatened Tues­ Indicted' for conspiracy in the OPTOMETRIST day to upset a carefully con­ slaymgs of three civil rights structed censure proposals, workers near Philadelphia, E_illati.". 55.00 Members of tbe select com­ Miss., In 1964. OF~'CE HOURS - 9.. Ie '*30 Doily mittee wblch recommended For 16 of them, Including that Powell be seated but Rainey and Price, It was the THE "KEE"TO GOOD VISION censured, stripped of all second time tbey bad been CONTACTS: SS9 .50 seniority and fined $40,000 indicted in the case. The first GLASS ES FROM SI for "gross misconduct:' indictments were dismissed. 549·2822 expressed increasing fears The 18 men posted $5,000 over the outcome Wednesday. bond each and were released. JOB OPPORTUNITITIES ProCessional Recruiters Cor major companies will he in our office this week beeause Industry needs you and has asked our help to find jobs (or graduates. E.play ••n' thrau.h a priva•• a ••ncy in.ur•• you will r.c.i.v. p.rsanal int.rvi.w., r ••u •••ervic., pr.arra..... iD-plan. in•• rvi.w. ,and th. opportulli.y.o fin. th. iob you wan., a. th.b••• salarie. and pr.f.rabl. 10catioD MaioI' ar.a. Industry Needs Trainees- conc.rD•• bu. DO' li.it.d.o Midw•••••• Accountants ANY DEGREE Blaolnington Ad"ertising Decatur Journali_ Applica.le to inclustry·s ...... s Springfield Chemistry LaSalle-Peru Moth QuGII Cities Business Chicago Technical St. Louis PROVIDES OPPORTUNITY FOR AGENCY SERVICE YOUR FUTURE... WlTH A CAREER IN MIND DO·WNSTATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 103 S. Washin.'oD Carbondal.,lIIinoi. 549-3366 Many fees paid FREE REGISTRATION "This could be r Career Week!" ·b employers P--I DAILY EGypnAN MuCft '. ""

These friel and the D, present thi of Pharao'

March 1967 SUN MON lUES WED lHURS FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Southern Illinois 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Book and Supply Co. 710 S. Illinois Ihe. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 PH. 457-5775 26 27 28 29 30 31 (14) Paul's MARATHON Fe•• e F••• I. Actl"i.I•• 92:~ ,,-. ,,~.ill Theta Xi Vuriety Show 1'Iarch 3-~" Ph.7 -5419 (l#J Spring Break Marc.-h 17 tJl)~J.; Easter March 26 i7(J ~

Know Your University March 31 Cobondole's {t7~~-"e~1:.."'-: rinesf ' NCAA Gymnastic finals March 31 - ~-\prill Deportment ", . SIO,e 220 S Illinois """ .. i ...... '.'.7 DAILY EGY"'AII p... ,

,dlyMerchants a ily Egyptian 5 12th in a series h's Femme Fatale!

Name "rand women ". wear al diseounl priees al f!7J4 206 s..th Illinois ..- .. ~ ...... ,...... ,LEE & HILLYER APPLIANCE CENTER Your Authorized Magnavox Sales & Service Dealer.

IESI DRESSED GAlS ON CAMPUS SHOP Al ,{G/f!t I Carhondare-Herrin

~ Kampus Klipper 715 S. Illinois

~ ...... -.,,.,.,,~,, ... ,,,~'/,,.,,,. ',--~..-:~ "FIVE FOOT TWO •••• EYES OF BLUE" Ouality and ~ t Easy to look at Kitty Trowbridge is March's Femme Fatale. Majoring in elementary education. thi!; lK-year-old freshman comes from Niles. , McNeill's ~ Illinois. ~ % Blonde. blue-eyed. and S·2". she enjoys everything from swimming and t Jewelry ,~ water-skiing to pop music and dancing. Making collages is another of Kiny's interests. : go hoed in ,hand i Niles has made an outstanding contribution in tre "Beautification oi 214 S. U1inois t Southern" program...... / .'l"'.-, . .-:.' .. ,.r..-.. q ...... r .. /,/'. ~. ,~ . ra,- TO .,Ma,e& 1•. 1967 HUCIng Services Servi~e8 Pending Scheduled Today For Bemard Baby Chung Ching Huang. 74, of Funeral arrangements are Taipei. Taiwan, di~ at 1:20 incomplete for the infant son a.m. Tuesdav in Holden Hos­ of Capt. and Mrs. Robert Keith pital. He had been ill for one Bernard of Carbondale. Rob­ and a half months. ert James Bernard, six days Huang. a retired captain old. died at 1:30 p.m. Tues­ in the Chinese Navy. was visit­ day. ing his daughter and son-in­ Capt. Bernard. a 1961 grad­ law in Carbondale. uate of West Point Military His daughter is Mrs. Juh Academy, is now serving in Wah Chen. wifeofanassociate South Vietnam. Grandparents professor 1n the School of of the infant are :\1r. and l\-\rs. Technology. Robert L. Bernard of 819 S. He is survived by his wife, Illinois Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. his daughter, three sons and . James Woo of California. 12 grandchildren. The funeral will be held at Block, Bridle to Meet 4 p.m. tuday at the Huffman Funeral Home, Carbondale. The Block and Bridle Club with the Rev. EdWard L. will hold the last meeting of Hoffman officiating. the quarter at 7 :30 p.m. The bOOy will be cremated Thursday in the Seminar Room at the Valhalla Crematory. St. of the Agriculture Building. Louis. Alpha Zeta Reception Friends may call after to a.m. today at the Huffman Fune r~ Home. 24 HOUR Chadu'ich Services Set for Thursday ~ Robert R. Chadwich. 82. Makanda, died at 10:45 a.m. Tu~sday in Doctors Hospital. VOTING IN PRIMARY--This scene was Church to cast their ballots. From left ~ He was a retired orchard common Tuesday in Carbondale. as city are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lit, and Cunis farmer. voters turned out to select nominees in the Price, an SIU senior. Lit is a professor NEUNLIST STUDIO He belonged to the Oak municipal primary election. These three of psychology. 213W.MainSt. Grove Methodist Church and voters (standing) appeared at St. Andrew's the IOOF Lodge inCarbondale. He had lived in Makanda all his life. Service Fraternity to Sponsor ~~~~ He is survived by his wife, JUST THE TICKET TO MOVING! Nora, five sons, and two daughters. Easter Seal 'Bucket Brigade' United I The funeral will be held at VanLine. 2 p.m. Thursday at Van Atta The Alpha Phi Omega ser­ ety is available at 801 S. KEENE ~ Funeral Home in Carbondale. vice fraternity will sponsor Oakland Ave., telephone 7- "Bud~et Plan .Ilo~·in~" • The Rev. William Lirely will its annual Easter Seal" Buck­ 4246. officiate. et Brigade" Saturday. 457-2068 The members will collect Shop With "SAVE TIME AND PERSPIRATION" Friends m:ly call after p.m. Wednesday. donations at various shopping locations in Carbondale. This DAILY EGYPTIAN Visiting Geographer is the fraternity's seventh Advertiser8 year in the project. To Lecture on Kenya This bucket brigade is in coordination with the Easter Edward W. Soja, assistant Seal Campaignthat will beheld professor of geography at until March 26 under sponsor­ United Van Lines, Inc. Northwestern University. will ship of the E aster Seal Society $, lOClis r., MIssouri speak on "The Impact of Eur­ in Carbondale. opean Settlement on the De­ velopment of Kenya" at 8 The Easter Seal Society of p.m. today in Lawson 121. Carbondale was incorporated The lecture, sponsored by in 1951 and is an affiliate of the Department of Geography the Illinois and the National is open to the public. Society which is the oldest and largest voluntary agency serving the crippled in the Student in Society United States. The C arb<>ndale office To Be Discussed serves the 33 southern most The General Studies pro­ counties of Illinois. The local .MEET THE CHAMP! gram on the student in society office is governed by a vol­ will be discussed Thursday unreer board of directors evening during one of the composed of men and women soc i a 1 change educ alion from several business and courses sponsored by Free professional areas. The ex­ Top Civilian Overseas Booker S<. )01. ecutive director is Mildred L. The discussion will begin Holland. for 1966 at 7 p.m. in Room 210 of Last year over 600 persons Old Main. A representative of including doctors. physical. the General Studies com minee occupational and speech ther­ is being sought to attend the apists, and counselors re­ meeting to talk with students, ceived scholarships and fel­ Stewart Sweetow, course co­ lowships by the National So­ ordinator, said. ciety for advance training. The Easter Seal Research A lplau Zeta Ref:eptioa Foundation has made more Alpha Zeta, a scholastic than 200 grants, involving DAVID KEENE honorary fraternity in agri­ nearly $2-million. to 61 uni­ culture. will hold a reception versities. medical schools. for prospective initiates at hospitals and other institu­ 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The wel­ tions for research in .. he pre­ David Keene. President. Keene Transfer and Storage Compan) of Carbondale. Illinois. coming of the Beta Chapter venlion and healing of crip­ group will be at the home of pling diseases. is indeed the "title-holder". with a record 99 orders in 1966. How did he do it? Here·s the faculty adviser. David Further information con­ Armstrong. 904 Glenview Dr. cerning the Easter Seal Soci- how Dave explained it. •• A couple of years ago when I booked my first few overseas shipments. I sent Shoe them through a St. Louis freight forwarder. UnfortunatelY,l found our stUppers a I REPAIR OFF ON HEELS & bad terrible time locating their shipments at the overseas docle. So decided "all work gouranteed" SOLES to switch to United and have used them ever sin.:e. And. believe me. the serYice 25( OFF ON HEELS bas been fantastic. This, of course. is tht> key to securing foreign business_ SPECIAL OR SOLES ON (Closed Thursday) lOe OFF ON GIRL'S GOOD SERVICE!·· LOAFER HEELS ETTLEMOIR' WITH ntis (DtlfiOO :!~ ·March I. 1967 DAILY· EGYPTIAN Po,. n Council Selects Program Consultant A consultant to help prepare 13. Further annexation of in subdivisions that have not Carbondale's application for a propeny in tbis area will be been completed or maintained federal grant under the model carried out through this action by the developer. The city neighborhood in the demon­ and exercising standing will not be responSible for stration cities program was agreements. the maintenance of these selected Monday by the City streets that were bUill with­ Council. The Council also agreed to out planning approval of the The firm is Leo J. extend sewage and water to city or that do not meet Shapiro and Associates, of the new Community Higb standards prescribed by the Chicago. The Council ap­ School East building in ex­ city. proved $5,000 for the firm"s change for the easements for work. with traveling expenses the city. The cost will be $650 An ordinance was passed not to exceed $500. for the extension of the sewage changing the name of Mynle The Council voted to accept facilities and $1,200 for ex­ Lane to Sunset Drive. recommendations on i m­ tension of water lines and The Council also decided provements to the existing addition of water taps. to submit a bid of $500 for nonheast sewage treatment A committee was appointed used street litter containers plant in general. to talk to developers of streets owned by a Springfield firm. This move will create a new job of sewage and water t rea t men t superintendent. This person will be responsi­ ble for the operation of aU tbe sewage disposal plants .roiDa..--. and tbe water treatment in Carbondale. The Council decided topro­ Ghuil ceed With the annexing of land north and west of old Route ODilia

KLADEIDOSCOPE PLAYERS LEVELSMIER ..ova Toor Groop 10 Perform REALTY

WE lnvit~ YOU to see thI. beautf.. IrwestipfetbtunlitnitedapplJltUnitiesnawavallable ..thcne fIJI. air conditioned home On Orch-. The World of Lewis Carrpll ..ct Drive. larae family lI'Oom, lbe­ of~li1fteSt. mosI ~ and successful ~allin&ar. • place,. carpetinll,. 3 baths. Thi. family home r.aI.. es a beauti­ ful awbamin. pool with cab..... assipmenl~=::::n~"!;,=,!';.c<>~mili"l atoneot our matlyPX installatIOn centet's thrvu&h- Thursday Convocation Event Thi. home- i. priced to sell! out .he- Uruted Stales on the UK'Utnte/mana..,...m lever. Tr,aft,sfer to owerMM toea.ian avatlable after tramtnc penod. The world of Lewis Car­ burg:" "Under Milk Wood" EASY IivinC in this d.li ....tful • i CO_puoitions ... _ ...... in\IIRfal_. __ roll. his times. his writings and a presentation of Ros­ bedroom brick home in 58. 1% baths, din.II,. S'OOrD. I ..... ramily .....1_...-.­ and the man himself. will be tand"s works called "Two by room with fireplac .... beautiful

.-..-.,...--....-...-._lcII~ presented Thursday in the Five'" land.eaped lot. •..-. ____ • University Convocations Ser­ A coffee hour will be held ies. at II a.m. in the River Rooms HERE's. ' __eo suhUl'baft family s..--,.;a._-- ...... The Kaleidoscope Players. of the University Center. bODut! 5 bedrooms. practically new. 3 baths.. family room with ::::nllflduates - ....jars in:...,...... ti a national touring repenory The convocations of March n ... pIBC ... c:upeling. central air. . ._. company. will offer a np.w 9 will feature Pierre Salinger. lots of lteeSa immediale occupanc)l .. financed. ._.____ ...... *­ musical adaptation called former presidential news sec­ __*--..s..-. __ retary...... -&ci __ "Other Sides of the Looking HO.·S this for vallW 3 be-ciroom *­ Glass'" Performances will be tll'ic1c ram-h. family room .. study at 10 a.m. and I p.m. in Shry­ in spacious baseme-nl .. .J balhs. Excellent .tarti.. sa.. ries. libo ..., company _Is Grand Tower Set. family kitchen .. otto.che-d IlliIrlilllCe. incJudintl' .roup insurance~ paid ne.ations. minrml!nt plan. ock Auditorium. eace-Ue-nt 1'e'aidential area near ---­sick fuws.. libera. tr'ilVWf .Uowances._telocaliall npenMS. Winkler School. Just listed for The Players portray nu­ tuitIOn a~tance. Plaonin~ Program Sl8.~O_ merous familiar Carroll (NO FEDERAL SERVICE characters such as the March The Grand Tower City VALUE. location &reo yours in ENTRANCE EXAMINATION REQUIRED) Ha=e. Humpty-Dumpty. Twee­ this 3 bedroom. brick ranch. 1% Council is planning a six-week baths. family room. screened dledum and Tweedledee and patio(e.'l"a summer living)! $26.500 education program. st-arting Campus Interviews Will Be Held On the red and white queens. The tomorrow which is geared to musical comedy was brought help citizens learn and OWHER"S loss is your IIlIln OD this to the stage by author David 3 bedroom ho~ on be-autUm land­ discuss planning in Grand scaped lot. CamUy room. dining I Friday Novak and composerC.J.Kel­ Tower. 1'oom. hardwool paI'quet floors ley. plastentd. in SW area. immediate The Kaleidoscope Players Group discussion is schedu­ occ,.,oncy. '17.500 have been touring the United led on matters of concern to WHERE cun you buy II .J i»e'droom' L--,M_a_r_ch_3_, States and Canada for the past the community and what action home- neat Winkler School for 1_9_6_7~ SIJ.OOO? We have it! Call for i six years. covering all 50 can be taken to improve them. .Ietails. states and numerous college Citizens will learn about For further informat'on write to campuses. They have pre­ planning in Grand Tower and MR. CARL SALAMONE :::~:.y,~~fZ}lEGE sented such literary works as the Greater Egypt Regional LEVELSMIER ARMY AND AIR FORC[ EXCHANGE SERVICE "Robert Frost on Stage:' Planning CommisRion area OAK CLIFF 8ANK TOWER "The World of Carl Sand- consisting of Franklin. Jack­ REALTY 400 SO. ZANGS 8LVD. son. Perry and Williamson 600 VI. Main Carbondale 4j,1-8186 DALLAS. TEXAS 75208 Interlibrary Loan counties. Eve. & Sunday 457-4495 - 549-3928 ! Aids Researchers Reciprocal agreements permit SIU faculty members STUDENTS to borrow library materials from Washington University and St. Louis University. ac­ cording to Ralph E. McCoy. director of SIU libraries. "These are among our ar­ rangements to enlarge the re­ search resources for our fac­ SPECIAL ulty:' McCoy said. "For some time the University of Illinois Library has been a major source of our inter-library MOO & CACKLE borrowing." Newberr.y Library in Chi­ cago offers faculty and gradu­ ate students the use of their This reading rooms. and in the field of science.. both Argonne Na­ FREE Saturday & Sunday tional Laboratory and John 7 Crerar Library. Chicago. ex­ tend their facilities. he said. COFFEE SPECIAL "Many other libraries over BURGERS the nation have lent material Friday & for our use:" McCoy added. 00 8ig Cheeseburger ., Last year 239 institUtions Saturday Nite furnished us 1.546 items on $1 & inter-library loan. "On the other hand. we sup­ Fries plied 468 books or photo­ 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. copies of articles to 179 other Every Day libraries during 1966'" 52¢ DAILY EGYPTIAN March 1; 1967 'Love' Definition ION CAMPUS JOB INTERVIEWsl Discussion Set On campub job interviews will be held with check with Placement ServiceS for specific the following .,;ompanies thi~ week. Students needs. Some of the common notions seeking appointments may make them at NORTH KANSAS CITY. MO., PUBLIC about love will be discussed Anthony Hall, Room 218, or by telephoning SCHOOLS: Seeking teachers for all ele­ at an open forum. "The Defi­ 3-2391. mentary grades, all junior and senior high nition of Love:' at noon Wed­ nesday in Room 10 of the Tuesday, March 7 teaching subjects. WASCO. CALIF., SCHOOLS; Seeking ele­ General Classroom Building. U.S. FOOD & DRUG ADMINISTRATION: mentary teachers for all grades kinder­ George R. Carpenter, as­ Se('king science majors for positions as food 'garten through eight. sociate professor of home and and drug inspectors. Requ!remems; 18 VILLA PARK. fL!... SCHOOLS: Please family. will moderate and semester hours in chemistry or biological check with Placement for specific needs. speak at the discussion. sci('nces plus an additional 12 semester bours HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING CO.: Seek­ The forum. which is being in one or any combination of these fields: ing marketing majors. Corporate recruit­ held as a part of the Free pharmacy, physics, food science or tech­ ing. School. is open to all inter­ nology, chemistry or biological sciences. NA TKTN AND CO.: Seeking mechanical ested persons. Seeking applicants for poSitions as food and engineers for position~ in industrial con­ drug chemists. Requirements; 30 semester struction. hours of chemistry including quantitative CHR YSLER CORP.: Seeking engineering, DAVID N. BATEMAN HI ,RAY analysis, inorganic, organic and physical technology, and business majors interested USED CAR KING chemistry plu:> b semester hours physic',; in manufacturing. quality control, production SPEAKER -- David N. Bate­ and mathematics through differentian and control, management. man, assistant to the dean of WHOLESALE PRrCES integral calculus. SIGNODE CORP.: Seeking technology the School af Business, and EXAMPLES: instructor in management. 66'Chev. 6 Sed. 145().OO COLCA TF - PALMOLIVE CO.: Seeking majors for industrial sales positions. Busi­ 65' Dodge V·8 Sec!, 1450.00 liberal ans and business majors for posi­ ness majors are invited to interview. spoke at the recent initiation tiOllS in ,,;lIes. Corporate recruiting. THE CIIICAGO TRIBUl\'E: Seeking jour­ banquet of the Zeta Omicron IH~':-"1f3LE OIL Ai\:D RF FI;\.1N(; CO.: Seck­ nalism majors for c:mdiLlatcs in po~ition~ in chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi HILTON i!1:" marketing major;;. editorial dcpanmcnt. at Southeast Missouri State TT0.1F, l):C.: ['leasC' check need" with C.\liOKlA, ILL., SCHOOLS: Sveking can­ College. Bateman is the chap­ MOTORS f"Ia.:.cmcnt SL:rvices. didates for positions in all areas of junior wr advis;::r for Alpha Kappa (formerl,. James Motors) SWIFT '\;-':1) CO.: f'lci:ol1ci;;1ry t-, .. -·:~("h ....'r.;.,: for girls; physic:1l (lCCUp,lCion;l1 trade c'xperknced kachcrs . ..,:c!uc1ric,n. r-n=~'i~h. rt-,:)nch~ ~:,pCHli~,h, incu~ :;WI FT ,\i\'D CO.: S('eking bUsiness, ag­ • Check Cashing trial :'1r"CS, ,:ommt...·rl:c, juclor i~l~.!;h n~atb... ·­ rkulruri:, Jilli Iibe'raJ .lrt:; majors for· posi­ .Natary Public ;-:-::1t1CS, junior hi~h ;,cit.'nl.,."(', jU:lirJr hi~h tion" in meal ,::d,'". agricultural chemicals <~h.:s, pOI:ityv pn' ....·I,.·:--t!:=ing~ d:~iTy Jnd JX1ul(?'y • Money Orders !·n!~~;~~r.~~!~~:;H~:~~~?)(~~:.~',n~~::'-I'. ! .Pt'I~, \iO.: pruuul.' L:i-,. prt)l'('!-~~;:"'d hlL·~H$. '.-. :Hll(' buyin~-, eTitle Service ;~i~;~;~~n~~~~~i~~~;(~~o;~~';l~ 'H .'L·rlk.'ntary :111d nh>r;::h:lndh~in~. ~'(jrnm(dJity ;tn~lly:-;t:-::, rn:lrkl'( .Driver's license fL',,,',,':H·:h (1\ln\ only), quaIir\' ,·"Ilu·"l (ell','m­ .Public Stenographer (. \1' c;(l); pIPn: SCD r f' ~ CO\ll'.\" Y: "<,<-,k~' i:.;tr~·" and n1ill rr;lilH".·.~. ::':; c :ndid.Jt:.-:;";: for- i') ...·ilil)i~....: ":llun~ant.c;; • 2 Day license Plote \'.'.L eIL""\ I C01\Il',\);": :;,.:c:Ung l>U'il­ ;', ,-.-- :-:;,-- :. ....:,·'l-Uf!\-,: t L1jn~·t..· ii!·I}~r· ..1ri1. Service !!,-,;:;::; :~nd IHx::'al ,:t~,-': ;-1I .. 1jor~..:: fllT S[ort,':: m~n e Trovelen Che.:ks ·/~,.. nk'nt r r:.li nl"~" 7hrnuh f!nur I hi.' ~1i(.J\v·.. "'~:r .. ~ :"-!f)F~~\~.'r~i r~'~I~.': J.,\POP,\ rnFn:~"'!; !)h';!~":c' !;,.,\.."~. \'\"ji;l I'Ll\_·~.'n)I·I!T !nr ~h'i d·~ .. , C'\!~~,\Pf)~ I! f.~\:O!:-; ~,_.,.J.. :,~ "C:O.:IIL'I:t f~j~' ;::"\'1-:1' i."('\i\1l '(I fY Ci:--: i":H:;·~din'~ ~~f}"\~(I~ '. ' ·.i.l~:_, ~ .. t ':~, 1..'~·.,_·;l;"l!ln, ~ ~I" !I ··l..!th·:Hinl1. Ino . !.:' ;-."'! ;··.. "Ci::1I...L: :-:~ ,,';,':1

Fnr Sprin~ QU8rt~r Registration Due .lHarch 10

;f.w.. L:iU ..' l'lt,';" l\(jn~ rh ... ' i ~ ::-'~'r, ',' f0r thl spnn~ ("i·;·.·:j....lh.'~: ,,-';,l~-f~, ra:!~ nl.l}::: j:'i~ ~~1V\" ~,'i(\ t~;':'L "'. p!-(lg.r.la~ up :,\i ; p.r!1 .. \t... lrc.b :;-1. :';'_'c: loning J.rtO ,\dvisl'm·.'m C ellL !~ will h;lVl' 9 New Members 'l;.Iff s on duty In p rocvs: r't:ct.::'~sar\ ,·h,1n\.~t.':-:. It Ihis Admitted by FFA !.irn~. 'f 1H- "~011egi;1h' ·h1ptL'.t" "'1' Students wi!.} r~'c.L'lV ... · tht.:l!· '1c' Future Parmers of .\ml:l'i­ ·'Chedules r:,[i :\bn:r 22 will ;:::l of STt' ~;']~ h0j!!,r\·r~; nl.-·rrn~1n \!~: i ~l\ !~~li~!.. l·bt~A:f'C>~~'.SS ch.lngcs :'\1.. !!aag~ J:~r'iClilt!.i~·Jj ;n_ d'J.'~rf'j,.:~:y ~,':i~~' ~hc ~ ~on()J':Jr:. ~;',11';1'H:r fkl.;l~~~\..'. 'iIU~", F'rank Sehnert Th(' ~pc.~c~al 'L::~3:n(jn- for h~.~ Joins 4,·H Committee ,: ~~!~~. d~\~'::~V~~~~ r!l~i~~~-;~!~~,_:l,~:,'~~: ~~ :iTt~Sertc'(J ~j) '~ir~"! at ~T,! ")l'- Fr-,'}:'rt' f f. :";'~'hlh,: 1":, I)t i ;" irH.t.·rn~lLil~i" Sl,.r\'h.'l.~ Dl\i­ ~:c';;i~~lin~~i;,7J~;u~C~~;lfJem~' .j!;~·l. h~'t, !It;c,,·n ~:\, l: h;'d b', rt~pre~~"l1t ,j :,Ck::'Hlll ~':1.r~: ::.'::;n u! en '"lewt" initiated T:;rr,1 \"~J: SIt '~·h:Jpt.~.:r. ~>.'w . TIl i""L~ -1·11 ',Ii' 'sid,,' \·')nHJlit~~,,_·. :Yl;_mt\f.''-:~ .. ~~',:_. K.Cdgl'f ,\sit!t_·Y, :\l-(:(:Ja; '-;t·.. :V'_' (~o.rzinc~ ·\s- The I.-·()nlfni[[c~ i:--: ~':-;r~lb· £0 ;'nltn 3unlp~inn; K~'nIH.:tb !farrison. 1i;:;hl'J i~:\'uivi...' p'.. 'r"~')n!< nnw"n; :'JeI~",(m Throp, C!in­ :1 wid<:r g._' d til, '!>Ulltl:'!'!'''I. and Richard Hian. Wa:oeka. Sehnert said. CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS Need Teachers For Industrial Ed., Industrial Arts and Homemaking Arts .I.ri.Dge Bepefils Excellent Salar1_ Write 10: ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT IN CHARGE OF VOCATIONAL AND PRACTICAL ARTS EDUCATION Ch;coga Public: Sch_ls-Room 634 228 N. LaSalle St..e' Chi"oga. IIlino;s 60601 ·,Marclt I~ 1967 :D~rLT·EGYPTtAN Per,.·I] SIU Students Phi Delta Kappa Given Honors Chapter Initiates The SIU chapter of Phi Del­ ta Kappa. professional educa­ In Marketing tion fraternity. has initiated 18 members. Two SIU students. Wayne They are Moses E. Akpan. Weeks and Ban Modica. were Cralg C. Chase. Paul M. Della, among 16 students from 14 David L. Healy. B. Ray Horn. Midwestern colleges honored George R. Kee. Edmund C. at the recent Sixth annual Lasswell, Roben Mac Vicar. Marketing Theory in Action Kerry G. McClain, Siegfried Conference in St. Louis. G. Mueller, Jack W. Murphy. Weeks received the out­ Earl F. O'Malley. John D•• standing marketing student of Parks. Roben Raver. John the year award for the C arbon­ R. Reiner. James M. Rosser. dale campus. while Modica. Karl E. Schwaab and George a student at Edwardsville. re­ Stone. cdved the award for that campus. PLAINS Top marketing men rep­ resenting leading business and LEASING CO. educational institutions lec­ THE tured during the mOrning con­ APARTMENTS FOR ference. Interviews by St. Louis cor­ LEASE porations on careers in mar­ NEW OFFICERS--Phi Sigma Kappa social ville. president; RonHolder.Mldlotbian, sec­ keting took place during the fraternity bas elected new officers. They retary; second row. Jon Vrabel. Grayslake. afternoon. are (from left. front) Tom Rogiewicz, Chi­ sentinel; Jim Hackett, Monee. treasurer; 2 B"_, ultro mod_ Town Sponsored by the St. Louis cago. vice president: Bob Carter, Belle- and Ron Punice. Argo Summit, inductor. House Aparflllent. (Antrol air Chapter of the American Mar­ COftclitionin,. carpete. living keting Association. the con­ Houle.ife, Students Help Childre. _, Iii IIoths. off street ference gave students and businessmen an opportunity podi"" swimming pool. to see the role marketing plays Handicapped ReceiveEducafion in moving merchandise and creating a high standard of dividual learning levels. and The center is not pan of I ...... m unfumish" living. By Karen Winn individual attenlion is nec­ the Murphysboro school Clplblnlent, Idtich.n fvmished, essary for each child because system. but Mrs. Thier said off stnet ,.rIling. ROTC Instructor Seven Murphysboro child­ of the varying range of the school system has been ren, unable to attend public abilities.Currently,communi­ very cooperative. Mrs. Wil­ schools because of severe 1.2& 3 BecIroo .. aportlnents. Promoted to ty volunteers and three SIU Ham Holloway. director of Ultro __• full, carpeted, handicaps. are receiving an students provide the individual special education for the Rank of Major education through the effons attention necessary. Murphysboro system. said she central ai.. conclitioning. sub· of Mrs. Stanley Thier and approved of the center and ...... living wilh city facili· Robert W. Propst. a senior three SIU students. The students are Rosemary Utterback. a senior from Villa what Mrs. Thier was doing ti.s. AFROTC instructor at South­ The children are attending because the center was taking ern has been promoted to the Southern O1inois United Grove, Dl. David Cooper. a junior from Chicago. and children who were not eligible major. Cerebral Palsy Achievement for the program in Murphy­ 2 Bed_. air condition•• Maj. Propst. who teaches Center of Jackson County Frank Zappa. a senior from Dwight. Ill. All three students for the program in Mur­ co...... living raont. 1~ baths, at the Federal Aviation Agen­ under the direction of Mrs. physboro. off slNot ,...king. t.n minutes cy's (FAA) navigation ground Thier. are majoring in special edu­ cation. and are members of The center is sponsored by ...... co.. pus. school. heads SIU' s senior Mrs. Thier, a Murphysboro the student chapter of the the Juniol'" Woman's Club and flight instruction program. housewife. has had no formal the Cerebral Palsy Associa­ training in special education. Student Council for Ex­ AS Leasing Before coming to Southern. ceptional Children. Miss tion of Southern DUnois. It Maj. Propst flew C-124 air­ bur attended classes with an operates from 8:30 to 11:30 aphasic patient for a year.The Utterback is president of the 549-2621 craft in more than 40 mis­ chapter. a.m. Monday through Friday sions out of Viet Nam. Since patient had lost her speech. ,'Miss Utterback said that and is situated in the base­ graduating from the AFROTC She became interested in a working at the center has ment of the Methodist Church, program at Central Washing­ center while working as a helped her a great deal. The Pine ton State College. at Ellens­ volunteer at the Jackson biggest advantage was learn­ burg. the major has accumu­ County Nursing Home. ing that each child is an in­ lated over 4.000 hours flying Mrs. Thier said the center diVidual and must be so con­ time. was staned because there was sidered. She added that work­ Maj. Propst will complete no school for these children to ing at the center has given his assignment with detach­ attend. Because of their age her more understanding than ment 205 at Southern in June. and the severityoftheir handi­ she could have obtained from EYEWEAR He will probably then be cap, they were not able to a textbook. assigned to another flying job attend Murphysboro speCial Your eyewor will be 3 Cooper said working at the in Southeast Asia. he said. education classes. way. eol'l'ftl a. Coarad: "I have served an imerest­ "We are trying to make center has not only heped him but the children as well. ing and educational assign­ them more independent. LlMred~ ment at Southern. and rve especially in self care. We The center, he continlled,gave especially enjoyed working want to turn out a happier, him direct experi~nce With 2. Corred FIIIiIw with the cadets:' he said. well mannered. more indepen­ these children and gave the 3. Corrett A~ "1 appreciate the excellent dent child." children a cl:.ance to meet support that the University Subjects taught vary with the other people and get individual DAY Iel'Viee a"ailab~ has given to the AFROTC de­ individual's age and mental attention...... eyewor • 9-s0 tachment. This has helped to level. The cer.ter is being make my job here a most en­ "We are trying to develop conducted un a five-month •r------~ $69.50 lJuality • I 11IOB.OOGH Elf: • joyable one." the ability the children do have program which will end with r------, in intelligence to the fullest the current school year.The • aJNl'ACl' ~ • I EX4MIN..411OJV • Chemistry Seminar Set L ______50 ~ ~--- _____ ~ extent." Mrs. Thier said. She first program in 1965 was a • now S49 • I .350 • Joseph A. Caruso of Michi­ added that the children are six-week day care session that gan State University will de­ encouraged to do things for expanded into a three-month liver a seminar on ..Acid­ themselves. and to become program in 1966. Mrs. Thier Base Equilibria in 1,1.3.3,­ hopes to expand into a class CONRAD OPTICAL more aware of what is g0ing 411 S.lIIinois, Dr. C. Hetz.I, Optom ....ist 457·4919 Tetramethylguanidine" Mon­ that will last a full school J. on around them. 16th ond Monr_. HeRin·Dr. Conrad. Optometrist 942·5500 day in Parkinson 204. children are on in- This Week's Dandy Deal. WEEKEND SPECIAL BAR-B-Q Heavenly Fried & Chicken FRENCH FRIES BylheBox TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS CARBONDALE-HERRIN -SERJ"ICE $1.29 63t _ SMILES (March 1-7) YOU GET ALL 3 - (March 2-S) Pap ).t DAILY EGYPTIAN March I, 1967 Southern's Homecoming Opponent to Be Tulsa Four changes dot tbe Stu tucky to play LouiSville, Nonh football schedule for next fall. Carolina to battle East Caro­ Tbey are Northeast Missouri lina College. Ohio to play State. University of Dayton. Youngstown and in Indiana to University of Tulsa and Lin­ meet Ball State. coln University. The complete SChedule for Tulsa rejoins the scbedule 1967 follows: after a year's lapse and will Sept. 16. !,-c :theast Mis­ be the Saluki Homecoming op­ souri State. at home;-Sept.23. ponent Oct. 28. Uncoln Uni­ at the University of Louis­ versity also is an old timer ville; Sept. 30. Lincoln Uni­ on tbe schedule. The lasttime versity. at home; Oct. 7? the Salukis played Lincoln was at East Carolina College; Oct. in 1965. Southern has yet to 14. University of Dayton, at beat Tulsa in Three contests. borne; Oct. 21. North Texas The Sallllds have a 2-0 t'ec­ State. at home; Oct. 28. Uni­ ord against Nonbeast Mis­ versity of Tulsa. at home souri; the last contest between (Homecoming); Nov. 4. at ...... : .... ,._ ...... the two scbools was in 1946. Youngstown; Nov. 11. at Ball Southern has never met Day­ State; and Nov. 18. Drake Uni­ ton on the football field. versity, at home• •~. ~ ,,\-:'f'-"tu~~.rrl,. ~~"~J~.';...... ;;;::i;!J/t.~~~~l;~;~~ Missing from tbe 1967 " ' ... ;;.~,~~ ~--...-u."'. , schedule are 1966 opponents .. ~~~~~.~:: l. l' '~:·~'.i·~~~~~;·_~~~~·~ ~f)'~ ~\ ~, .'JJ.~~\ ~·!~... ··S#.f.··l,.;,_~ . 4~~ ·h.. '-.~·i~­ Wichita State, State college A DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE--This shot. Saluki center (No. 50), is getting into poSi­ of Iowa. Nonhern Michigan taken from the Arena catwalk. far above the tion for an offensive rebound. He is sur­ and Southwest Missouri. floor. provides an unusual look at some rounded by five dark-.ierseyed Panthers. This will mark the first of the action under the boards during the (Photo by Ling Wong) time in many years that all SIU-Kentucky Wesleyan game. Chuck Benson. SIU home games will be played in the afternoon, at 1:30 p.m. Meade Li.t. Competitio.. The Salukis will have a veteran team to stan the new season. Coacb Ellis Rains­ berger won four, lost five and Aut. & MDfar Scaat. Gymnasts Preparing Jor NCAA Regional tied one game his first year INSURANCE at SIU. The 1967 scbedule calls for Fin.. cial R ••ponsibility Filing. By Bill Kindt pionships in different events. tonors in floor. exercise and six home games and only four EASY PAYMENT PLANS In 1961 Orlofsky won the still long horse vaulting. road games whicb is contrary The Saluki gymnastics team ring title, Fred Tijerina took Last year the Salukis scored to the pattern of fhoe home _ ...... d Place To Shop is preparing for the Mid­ the parallel bar competition 187.5 points to California's games and five away. Fa. All Yau. East Regional of the NCAA and Bruno Klaus captured the 185.1. The Salukis ranked first .The Salukis will travel to 1" ...... c.N ..... which will be held in Chicago high bar title. In 1962 Mitchell in floor exercise with a point four states for road games FRANKLIN March 18. The Salukis, ranked won the tumbling event, which total of 24.7; trampoline with next fall. They will be inKen- No. 1 in the nation according has now been taken out of a score of 28.15; and in the INSURANCE to the NCAA statistics. appear gymnastics competition, and long horse vault with a win- Shop With to be the team to beat in the Klaus finished first in the long ning total of 27.95. D '1 E • AGENCY regional. horse. Southern also placed second a., gyplian 703 S_ lIIinais A" •• The regional will bring to­ In 1964 Mitchell again won in the still rings with a score Adyertisers PhClfte 457.4461 gether the teams from the the tumbling and also the floor University of Michigan. Uni­ exercise. In the following year ~~r 27;~~; ~ir~~t~~ ~: 2~i.1~ -r:======:!..!:======~ versity of Illinois. Michigan the late Frank Schmitz cap­ seventh in the side horse with State University, University rured titles in floor exercise a total of 24.7 and 10th in eModernequipment of Iowa and SIU. Thret! of and trampoline and last sea­ the parallel bars with a score the five will qualify for the son Schmitz \lion individual of 24.5. e,leasant atmosph.r team title. The championship Meade's 17-year coaching • Dates play free of the NCAA will be held at record, seven years at North SIU beginning March 31. Governor's Carolina and 10 years at SlUr Saluki Coach Bill Meade ca.n be ranked wirh the best expects Michigan State and in the nation. He has won Iowa to join SIU as repre­ Tournament 105 meets and lost only 42 sentatives from the Mid-East for a winning percentage <)f region. Meade also predicted .715 with a winning percentage BILLIARDS that Temple. Springfield Col­ SetforSIU at Southern of .800. C...... ,s S-ing Center lege. and Penn State will qual­ ify from the Eastern region; The Saluki team Iowa State. Arizona and pos­ will play a total of 40 games To place ·YOUR ad, use this handy ORDER FORM sibly New Mexico will m"lke this spring and will be the it from the Mid-Western re­ host team r.>r the Governor's INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING ORDER gion. He expects California. Tournam' _,t. The >'eason will CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ·C~lmplt'"t~ 5P, thIns t·:O usin..:, PHIlpolnt p""n Southern California and UC LA begin for the Salulcis on March -Prlnr tn .tli e'\P[T~\L LETTERS t DAY or Washington to qualify from 17 when they travel south to One> numh~r or !f"ttrr prr §pitt'"f" the Western region. Louisiar.a and Florida for the 3 DAYS D.., nut usr Erp,.r•• tr §P;:I,·P' £ur pun,-tuatton New Mexico is coached by spring tour. 5 DAYS ... I<'"nsp<·u"",-J.. ~klP spat·f'~ brt ..... ~~n words ('ount im\' parI of .1 linp d5 a ful( lin~ Rusty Mitchell. former SIU The Governor's Tourna­ DEADLINES star and member of the United ment will be played from April ·~r"'np\- ~-u:lnol bt' rpfundpd if ad i"" ntn,·.Upd ·DiliI~· EiC,\·pllan rpSPr\'P5 thp rl.,:ht fl.' rp,p~"t an\' States Olympic team in 1964. 14 to 16 and will include the .nh'prtl~"nl!( ,·up,,· Mitchell. in his first year as University of Illinois, Univer­ head coach. has directed his sity of Illinois Chicago team to a 9-0 dual meet rec­ Branch, WestE'rD Illinois Uni­ ord this season. A reunion versity, Eastern rIIinois Uni­ 1 DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM between Mitchell and his for­ versity. Arkansas State Uni­ Mail o,d... fo.m wifh .emittance to Daily Egy"tian. Bldg_ T-4B. SIU mer coach on opposing sides versity, and SIU. NAME ______DATE ______is a possibility. The >,outhern tour will talce Southern is the defending Joe Lutz's nine to New ADDRESS PHONE NO_ NCAA champion.SIU·s history Orleans, La •• for two games in the nationals is an enviable with Tulane University, to 2 ~ KIND OFAD 3RUN AD • CHECK ENCLOSED one. In 1959, just two years Hammond. La•• for four games L: 1 DAY uFo. Sale 0 Em"loyment 0 pe.sonal FOR T.· I>n,1

1966 Phllco stereo. $159 value, re­ Cambria. Mobile home, 7 miles from Carbondale house. .5 :(bOms. fur­ Brown ring norebook. Contains en­ FOR SALE possessed, will sell tor $100. See SIU. Phone 985-.... 360r985-282... 167-1 rlshed. Available now or sprlngtetm. tire quarter's work. Lost at Park at Murdock Acceptance Corp. in Mur­ Call 7-2213 betore 10 p.m. 17J9 " Wall St. Reward. Call 9-27~7. dale. 549-3302. 1714 1683 Golf dubs. D rand new. never used. Housetrallers. Carb.mdale.. One bed­ room. $55 monthly. Two bedrooms, Lilrge traDer 0" private lot in Mur­ Still In plastiC cover. Sell for half. Disconsolate note co-slgnerrnust sell physboro. Phone 68-1-"763. 1720 Woman's black purse-type waller. Call 7-43:H. 446 $75 monthly pIUS utilities. Stanlng unwanted second car.. '64 Chrysler spring term. 2 mi. from campus. Fri. night, Roman room. Need 300. 2 dr. HT Bkt. se.ts, leather Robinson Rentals. Ph. 549-2533. 1676 Ranch type house for 4 srudencs. credenlials. Return to center. Hay, alfalfa, timothy. Eruck loads,. upholstery. wsw, radio. Very clean. Gas furnished. central aIr condo Reward. 1728 7DC and up. Phone 457-6167. 1652 See at Unlv. Bank. Carbondale ore.1I $-101m". per student plus utilities. Mr. Emerson at 549-2116. 1715 Two nice air conditioned offIces in Stanlng spring term. 2 mi. from 196~ Corvalr Monza 2 dr. Exc. condo Murdale. 18' x40· and IS'x48'. For campus. Robinson Rentals, Ph. 549- SERVICES OFFERED Ph. 549-5807. 1667 Do blondes have more fun? Find out­ appointment, call 457-59·H. 1676 2533. 1721 I have a 2 wk. old .. long. summer 1962 Austin Healey MK H 300.$1350 blonde frosted IO()% human hair Wig. Housetrailer. Nice I bdrm., $65/mo. Typing of any kind • Experienced. or b""t orrer. Call 9-2Sil8. 1668 Murphysboro apartments. New. nice. Ph. 9-2645. 1500 Willing to sacrifice. Call after 5. quiet close. Furnlshedor unfurnished. plus utilities. Immediate possession. 9-5855. 1716 Brlele I and 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, 2 mi. from campus. Robinson Ren­ VW '62 sunroof sedan ... Excellent con­ tals. Ph. 549-2533. 1722 dition. Engine newly rebuilt. Reason air condItioned. electric heat, garbage Beautifully decorated binhday and 2 contracts at Wall St. Quads. Male. disposal. Soon walk to downrown special occasion cakes. Call 7-43:H. for selling: professor prefers bicycle $40 discount. Call 9-S672. 1717 Prl"ote bedroom III bath. Utilities to 2n<' car. Call 457-4622. 1669 shopping. Now leasing. For appoint­ 276 ment, call 549-30()0. 1677 furnished; own entrance. 7-4601 or '63 Corvalr Spyder. Supercharger 9-3237 after 6. 1723 Furniture disposal university leased tach. "In floor, buckets. 549-1780.1718 Sewing and alterations in my home. neW dormitories for office space. Modern 2 bedroom home. 2" car car­ 4 5 nn. apanments. Brand new, un­ 406 N. Springer Ph. 2881. 1092 Must sell furnishings that we have 1963 New Moon mobile hume, 10.55. port. New Era Road. Phone 457- furnished. 2 bdrn.s., air cond.. el­ nevc.-r used. 207 beds. mattresses and 59-11. 1678 Two bedroom. front dining. Exc. cond.. ectric heat. ALC. Couples preferred. Reweaving of damaged gannets. Ph. box springs, student desks, lamps and New air condo III wash. machine opt. $IIlS/mo. Includes water • sewer. chairs.Large cafeceria tables, mis­ Mary I to 5 Mon.-Sat. at 549-5962. See at 9 Frosl ct. or call 7-8864. 10'xSO' trailer. $9fi/mo. Married Hurry-last of available. Call Bleyer 1583 cellaneous. Maybe seen at Carbondale IS92 couple. Available March II. Summer Realty. 100 S. Division, Canerville, Mobile Home Park on Nonh Highway rent adjustment. See ct. mgr.. Nelzon across from the bank. 985-"858; 985- 51. Inquire at office or call S49-30!lO. tr. ct., E. College or call 549-1243. 4705 evenings. 1724 PCA. Powerful Cleaning Action at 1670 1680 new 25¢ Car Wash by McDonald's. FOR RENT Announcing: Bleyer Realty has 1682 1966 6Oxl2 RicharC:son Montclair Carbondale mobile home park trailer several moo. size homes available. mobHe home. Central air. spanish Rooms for rent tor men only. Cook­ New homes-all price ranges for staff decor. Call 457-8-180. 1672 spaces for rent. Black lOp streets. Typing, any kind. Pica. elec.rlc. Fast. Ing facilities. Phone 684-2619. \418 city sewer & water.. Concrete pads.. • stu studems. Financing available. Will pick up III deliver. Ph. 7-8664. Contact Bleyer Realty. 100 S. DI­ Motorcycle. '(amaha 125. 1962 model. walks • pallos. Public laundromat 1687 Rent Ihrough Dally Egyptian c1ass­ locat<-d In park. Come seeuson;>lonh Ylslon. Canervllle. 985-4858, 985- 2 thousand miles. Bought new in 1963. Uieds-rhey're faSl. inexpt'nsive and 4105 evenings. 1725 $2!Kl. Call 457-5941. 1684 Hwy :;1 or can 549-3000, 457-2345. you'll reach a market of 18.000 plus' 1683 Will do typing of term papers and manuscripts in my home. Reasonable Off-campus supervised girls housing Carbondale. New 2 bedroom 10.50 EMPLOYMENT WANTED rates. Call 549-2436. 1699 contract .. spring term. Cooking mobile homes. Also new, modem Newly constructed fUrnished onebed­ privileges. $110 contract for $90. dormitories. Call 457-"422. 1449 room apt. Electric heat, air con­ Secretarial work wanted. attended III Contact 549-3942. 1693 Sewing, alterations embroidery. ditioned. ,100 monthly plus utilities. business college. Wrlte 5O.f W. Vir­ Annex 2. 308 E. Walnut. Ph. 7- Rooms for rent. Men only. Kitchen Stanlng spring term. 2 miles from ginia. Canervllle, OIlnols. IRI 8928. 1585 .. fuel c::hrome reverse wheels. I.. •• (acllities. 808 N. 9th St. Phone 68-1- campus. Rubinson Rentals. Phone Foro or Mopar extra Wide. $40.(1) 261'1. 1450 549-25:':J. 1696 Stuck? OUt of gas? Battery dead? Call Lnule at 457-2343. 1694 HELP WANTED AAA Auto Club helps drivers. 1-6161. Large trailer lors with shade. Also lor 2 spring contracts atthe Pyramids 1729 Ford '65 Galaxy 500. 15,000 miles. housetrailers to.SO. Phone 457-6405 for sale at reduced price or _ill Dally Egyptian classifleds do bring Is. $1300 takes It. Tell'. 457-8IHI. or 549-:H78, 614 East Park. 1595 trade I contrac[ for another contract. resultsr Expert typing. Quick service. Call 1695 549-2931. 1697 anytime. Ph. 9-6131. 1730 Housetrailers for rent. Tentatively Wanted, RN, LPN and nurses aides. F.KACTA VX lIa 112 Biotar With case approved.. accepted living centers. Immediate opening. Apply In person. and acces~rles. Plus 20(Jr.;.:n lens.. Chuck'" Rental .. 549-3374. 1511 Accommodations tor spring a/or Tyler Nursing Home, IRI Spruce, BabYSitting In my home. Murphy. $7.5. Call 9-29R after 5:W. 17112 summer quatter. Men. women. Avoid Murphysboro. 1660 sboro. I or 2 children. Ph. 681- the heat. move into a luxury suite. 2 bedroom conages complet~ly fur­ 1618. 1731 Wall to wall carpeting, fuily air COli­ Advenlsing sales person to work Corvette Stingray. Removable hard­ nished. 2 1/2 mi. east on IIwy. dltioned. Huge bedrn black eyl' .. 7 y£.·J.r~ old. ~p.ly£'d hitch. Call Ron. room 16. 7-7Qf)4 .. p.m.. days and anytime on week­ Utilities furnished. Parking space. fl'm.1tf.>. An~W('rs tf' :\f.mJI. Rt.~\v.Jrd. "ltAr II) p.m. 171:\ f'nt:.,. 16i:i Call ~;7-6266. 17111 C ..1I1 457_6011) c\,IIt.·C'f. tC'lJlI DAILY EGYPTIAN MIrcft '« I "7 Tonight Marks the Last Appearance Of Four SIU Seniors on Home Court

By Tom Wood ranlced among the top 10 small .909. This might stand as coUege teams in the country tbe best record any team will Four seniors will be playing for much of the season. take into the National Invita­ their last intercollegiate bas­ Southwest Missouri pos­ tion Tournament in New York. ketball game in the Arena for sesses good height and the to which the Salukis were in­ Southern tonight. Bears are strong in all phases vited last Friday. The four who will malee of the game, according to Southern will be trying to their final appearance before Hartman, who said that there protect a 14-game winning the home crowd are Ralpb should be no real problem streak and tbe 27 -game skein Johnson, cocaptain and cen­ preparing the Salukis men­ they have going in the Arena. ter, who has played 71 varsity tally because "they know Seven of Southwest Missouri games for SIU; forward Clar­ first-hand that Southwest Mis­ Coach Bill Thomas' charges ence Smith, who will stan souri is a real fine ball club. stand 6-5 or better. Leading his 39th consecutive game; Hanman pointed out that tbe group is senior Dan Bol­ and guards Roger Bechtold a 20-2 record, which thf. Sa­ den, who ooIds most of the of Belleville and Ed Zastrow lulcis would possess if they school scoring records. The of Morton Grove. win tonight, provides a lot of Bears also possess a strong This quartet will bow out on incentive. bench. Coach Jack Hartman's appre­ The Bears also have a shot Tonight's game will begin ciation night. The Cityof Car­ at a 20-victory season to­ at 8:05. It Win be preceded bondale will present Hanman night. They bring a 19-3 rec­ at 5:45 by a freshman game With a few presents and a ci­ ord into the contest, including between SIU and St. Louis tation at halftime in apprecia­ eight consecutive triumphs. University. The Salulci under­ tion of his contribution, in the They have lost to Washburn classmen will be going for form of publiCity, to the com­ 79-77 and Central OlclaOOma their lOtb victory against five munity according to the proc­ 92-70, in addition to Southern. losses. lamation drawn up by the city. They recently won the Mis­ The opponent will be South­ souri Intercollegiate Athletic NIT Adds 2 More west Missouri. The Salulcis Association for tbe second To Tourney Field will be making a bid for their straight year, accomplishing third 20-victory season since this with two perfect league Villanova and Tulsa have Hartman toolc over the reins campaigns, the first time any been added to the 14 teamNa­ better than four seasons ago. team has done so in the MIAA. rional Invitational Tournament In a game played at Spring­ An SIU victory tonight would in New York, in which the field last Jan. 14 the Salulcis give the team its best record Salukis will 800n compete. The addition of these two _ captured a SO-49 decision over in school history. It would .. ",. the Rears, who have been have a winning percentage of teams brings the number of RALPH JOHNSON ED ZASTROW teams already selected to 10. Others are St. Peter's of New Jersey, Providence, Swimmers A void AAU Squabbles••• So Far Syracuse, Rutgers, Utab State, Memphis State and Marquette. flv Tom Wood solved quite easily because of compNition and tbe Olympic terializes. And he hopes that (FCJt~rrh of ;t scrie:~} thl:' !,:ood t"ooper;:tiort, he said. trials are held at th(' end of maybe that others within [he ThL' reason for the high de· the »umml."r. AAU and NCAA can learn a ~ree of coopcr:ltion, which Fs..:ick is kl'eping his Thc' bk issut:' wirh .:otlc'gi:ltc lesson from swimming-that coachl''- [heir squabhl •. :\vith d()~'s not "PflL"lr in tr:lck and fin~l'rs eros::;ed as arc all cooperarion and compromise in gymnasti.:,,') the AA[' is. :lncl has bel'n for other swimming people, hope­ are essential on all ad­ rul this siruation n~'vcr ma- ministrative levels. vear~. th(\ir d('sirf' ro :lchic·VL' Essick. said "The flL'oplc represt'nt~rion on governing in rhl'Sl' administr:ltivl' posts IIr~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:===~:-" Dependable b03 rd" of rh.~' p..P '. The :"!C:\ A . don't look upon themselves 1i~D ;IS ~C!\A, OOME AAC war ist:lkin~"l'lCl'()nrW() !\At· or bur as swim· main front?- rr~lck and fk>ld ming p,'opk. They an' ('(>n. USED CARS and gyrnnastks. eernetl with th(· dl,v<,l"pmenr One group within the AA t: of our youn!! swimmers and MIDDLE EARTH! has a"oid~d any such conflict have seen thl' damagt' such - 1965 Dodge 4dr PeletO, hlowup~ as have ol"curred in with th(' organizarirm looked power steerillg & "takes upon by orhf'r countries 3~ other areas can hav~ on th(' A.C., 2 to choose fnttn the ruling parry in American programs. Ir is the athle-te who J. .'-U. .'-u.rl'()I.K-IEN~'~~ ~ oJ amateur athletics. This group is hun by these feuds and I f I I Iff is the swimming dique. our main concern is that ath- won« .·r II wor {O antasy • '965 Ford Felrtone 500 4dr. 289, sMn4ard shU•• According to Sn! coach Hay letc." Re3d Essick, thcrc has not been a F. ssick pointed out that at • 1963 Pontiac T _pest puhlic disagrcf.'ment within th<' the moment th<' only effect THE HOBBIT Lemons Coupe swimming faction of the AAU that the rccent felld has had in years. The reason, he said. 0<1 swimming is that it has "The lord of the Rings· Trilogy • 1963 eft.,YN'et is primarily that the AAIJ mo::;t of the people concerned THE FEll.OWSHIP OF THE RING .ur, Stotion WCI!On swimming admini::;rrarion is pretty scarcd that each orga­ composed of reprc!'!enrativc!'> nization witl pass down di­ THE TWO TOWERS • '963 eft• .,. ' ..po'o from the AAU, college::;, high rectiv:!s which wifl bar all THE RETURN OF THE KING • "63 eft.,v. S.s..3-speed schools. and all othcr orga­ NC.AA personnel from AAU nized groups concerncd with ~()mpctition, including swim­