Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
4-1-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 01, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
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Barnum
By TIM AYERS
Fakes and foolery are not a once a year occurrence. April I, is only the day given over to rt:cognize one of the most persistent of human hobbies. P •T _ Barnum declared that the public likes and wants to be fooled. And he did his best [0 give the public what it wanted. A good deal of history, govern ment, scientific fact and our literary tradition have begun as jokes. Many of their originators had no idea that their fantasies would be ac cepted as fact. But they underesti mated the desire of the public to be entertained and to find support fOT their own prejudices. One of the most preposterous fakers of all time was Leo Taxil. In the 19th Century he conducted If a campaign against both CatholicS and Freemasons. Among his fic t1[ious works accepted as fact was a complete history of the sex life of Pius IX. Taxi! once said, "Sometimesfab ricated the most incredible stories, as, for example, that of the serpent inditing prophecies with its tail on the back of Sophia Walder, or that of the demon who, in order to marry a Freemason, trans formed himself into a young lady and played the piano evenings in the form of a crocodile. My col leagues were aghast and exclaimed, • You'll spoil the whole joke with your nonsense.' 'Bah: I replieu, 'let me be and you will see.''' ~ ~.!tD~D-l1N-:._ .. And tbey did see how eagerly CAPITOL'S COLLAPSE: This is how the Modi SOli (Wisc_sill) Capital-Times enYisioned the such gross falsehoods were ac downfall of the doMe of the state's copital .uildin, ill II hont pII,. picture Oil April F_I's Day, cepted as positive facts." 1933. One of the most fantastic lit erary hoaxes was produced in tbe 1886 and 1888 editions of .. Apple ton's Cyclope~Oi of American Biography." An unknown contribu tor supplied tb~ book with a com plete bistOry of over eighty people Who Simply never existed. In 1917 H.L. Mencken wrote a history of the bathtub, with all the significant names and places sup plied. It was purely the autbor's own creation, but, he soon began to notice a rash of bathtub his tories based on his comic story. Many of the major newspapers in the country printed tbe story as gospel. President Truman repeated it in a talk. It was reprinted in scientific and medical journals and April I, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 3 ..
~~';tiG' h~~,
LOCH MESS MOMST!R: This obviousry nked pictur. purported to sho~ the famous serpent in its native habitat.
The public's desire to be entertained and to find support for their own preiudices
has led to a numberof hoaxes which
have taken on the aura of truth.
is presumably still going strong. by L.T. Stone.a small town editor Who knew what kind of stories the In January. 1930 :he Fountain Inn big city newspapers like to see. Tribune ran the chssic wedding an In order to meet the demand nouncement. written by Robert E. he created: a tree on which baked Quillen: "The groom is a popular apples grew; a hen that laid a red. young bum who hasn't done a lick white and blue egg on July 4; a of work since he got shipped in the cat With a harelip that whistled middle of his junior year at college. "Yankee Doodle"; a modest cow He manages to dress well and keep owned by two old maids that re a supply of spending money because fused to allow a man to milk her; his dad is a soft-heaned old fool a maternal bulldog that set on hen's who takes up his bad checks instead eggs. and a man who painted a of letting him go to jail where he spider on his bald head to keep belongs. tlte flys away. "The bride is a skinny. fast little idiot. who has been kissed and All of these stories were generally handled by every boy in town since accepted as strange but true and she was 12 years old. She paints earned Stone a good income from like a Sioux Indian. sucks cigarets feature articles. in secret and drinks corn liquor when she is OUt joy riding in her dad's car at night. She doesn't Daily Egyptian know how [0 cook or keep house. " ••• The young people will make Pubh ... ht"tI in n ..... · [)cpartmem of Jnurnali~m Tues ~3'" rhrou:.:h S,ifurday rhTuU~hnu[ rht..~ !-i~hool ye~:". their home with the bride's c"l.:~rr dun:1~ I 'nivl-'r~ity Y;l..-aTlIlIl ~riods.t!x:1mination parents-which means they will wCI.'k~. ,H1d k'~;ll hnlicJ.ly:" by "';outhl'rn illinois l!l1l ... cr:-.i~. \.:;JrbunJ.lh.', 1Ilinoi~ 02';»(11_ sponge on the old man until he puli..-w ... uf ri'k' F!!ypu,1O Jrt.' tht· respon~ibill[y of dies and then she will take in rl'lot.· \.:cJitllr~. ...·ar ... m'<-·nt:-; rublisht.-d h"rt,.' do not nl·cl':;'_';'.i"II~ rt'ik~'r thl' upinion of the admlni~tration washing. ur ,lilY J.,.'iurtmt.-m 111 thl.' l·nI\·l'r~ity. "The happy couple anticipates a i' JuurJ.l1 ,IOU !!U~Ul!.':o':o' ~llIli..l·'" loc3evd in HuildmJ,: ,·41-'. FI='':.;I "If,· cr, 1I"w.lnl ... I ,·n~. f..-lt.·phuUl' blessed event in about three 4:; '\ ~ ~'5.J. months." i JahH·I.l! l~"nkr .. ·:l~~·· Diann-I.' B. r\niJl~r!«ln. rim W. ",,·r· o .h'/ln '1\"\'," (l'k •.h'hn W. Epperht.·Im.:r. WIIlI.ll"!l ". j."lIlllt, \;I~h.II.-,1 I. :\::ul'r. Mar~are[ F. Some of thc mosr fantastic smries '·0"1l-/. W,ld\.· P""I. R1mald r. So? reg. rhum.ls on [he A merican scene wcre created I·.\.. ··,,·d l ,.
K ENSI~IGTON STONE: The dispute still rages over this stone and its runic characters. Some believe it proves that the Vikings reached Minnesota in the 14th Century; others consider it a hoax. Page" DAILY EGYPTIAN Apt'i' I, 1967
ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE PERFORMERS: Judy Sink fours the SMEWS radar site at P·Moun· tain neor Thule, G.eenland, between performances.
The Southern Players Tour
• • • But the Show
It was 40 below zero in Thule. in February, and which they will Greenland, but the show went on. present in the Communications The snow was piled high at 50n Building theater April 7-9 and 13- drestromfjord. Greenland, but the 15. show went on. An arctic storm The muse of .heater would swirled over Goose Bay, Labrador, have been proud of them. Bad but the show went on. weather plagued the troupe from The show was Come Blow Your start to· finish, but they had to can Horn, which the 5cuthern Players cel only one scheduled stop-Iceland. took on a USO tour through mili Other performances in Greenland, tary install allons of the Defense Newfoundland and Labrador-ten al Depanment's Northeast Command together-went on as scheduled. First stop was Thule Air Force Base, Greenland-a short 800 miles from the North Pole. GI audiences in the base theater warmed to the comedy while the temperature out side varied between 30 and 40 de grees below zero. And, despite the cold, the GIs managed to entenain the Players with a tour of P Mountain. the communications site for the United States' BMEW5 (bal listiC missile early warning sys tem). Leaving Thule, however. the troupe ran into trouble. Judy Sink. who kept a diary on the tour, described it: "Our first attempt to escape from Thule was a failure. We were an hour into the air when the plane had to turn around because of radar and engine trouble. We landed at Thule as an arctic storm was be ginning. (When the temperature rise3. snow blows off the icecap, sometimes at winds up to 200 mph.) We discovered that if we had been five minutes later tht: storm would have been too severe for us to land, anc\ the plan~' wasn't carrying enough fuel to reach any other landing strip. In other words, we would have been in trouble." ACROSS THE ICE PACK BY BUS: The Southern Players huddle As it was, the storm marooned in pa.kos in a bus provided by U.S. Speciol Services. Connie the cast in a hanger for six hours Brennon is flanked by Christion H. Moe, tour director, an the left, after landing. They took solace in a and by a Special Services se.geant. three-day supply of emergency rations-which they managed to eat in two hours. The storm abated and [he Players were able to get away to play thr.:e DAILY EGYPTIAN PageS
The Southern Play.rs refused to I.t ic.,
snow and bitt.r cold pre"ent th .... fro ...
taking ·Com. Blow Your Horn' to GI
audiences in Greenland, Newfoundland
and Labrador.
ROUGHING IT: Charlotte Owens makes up for a perfor. mance of "Come Blow Your Horn" at the Thule Air Force Base, Greenland, theater.
the Frozen North WentOn
performances at Sondrestromfjord, Greenland. Then on to Goose Bay. Labrador, where weather held up their departure for five days and kept them in the Military Air Com mand Terminal for one stretch of -t2 hours. The last stop was Argentia, New foundland, which one of the troupe members "was convinced" did not rc:ally exist. But a U.S. Navy Band met them when they landed, and tlll'Y • 'were pleased to discover that it W..lS not a mythical kingdom after all," iI.\iss Sink says. The tour was the second the Players have staged for the USU, and the second they have taken [(l the Northeast Command (in 1962 the company toured with Garson Kanin's Born Yesterday). They'll do it again, if they can, says Christian H. Moe, associate professor of theater, who directed the play. They'll be eligible w compete With other college and uni versity theater groups to take another tour in two years. Next time, however. thl'Y would prefer to play in a warmer climate, perhaps J::urope or the Far East, Moe says. The play itself is a comedy. written by NeH Slmon, a former gag writer for Bob Hope. Set in a bachelor apartment in New York City. it revolves around the ad ventures of tWO young men. brothers. who earn their father's wrath by living a full and frolicsome bache lor life. ONSTAGE: The Bak~r fami'y pra"'em comes to a head itt "Come "Blow Your Horn!' Thl' older brother, Alan Baker. From left. John Callahan as Buddy; Peter Gaetz as Mr. Baker; Marilyn Nhe as Mrs. Ba is played by Z.J. Hymel; Buddy ker; and Z. J. Hymel as A'an. Ra1(er is played by John callahan; the father by Peter Goetz. and the mother by Constance Bren nan. Others in the production are MarHyn Nix, Charlotte OWens and Judy Sink. Tickets' are on sale at the Box office in [he Communications Build ing. Reservations can be made by mail or by phoning -153-2759. Page 6 DAILY EGYPTIAN Daily Egyptian Book Scene
Are Students Free?
firt.~ ·fmerir',ln Sf/H/t·rT(."; fret,d,'m be surprised to learn that Com u I t ~1',,·.<. The Climate For Hitler's Rise toPower The Path to Dictator$hip. 1918- 1933. by Theodor Eschenburg et at. (Translated from the German by John Conway.) Garden City. N.Y.: Doubleday & Co., Inc•• 1966. 217pp. $1.25. This book is an excruciating self examination by Germans of their horrible past. The familiar. almost trite question. "How was it possible?" is again raised. In their search for the answer, the writers delve into all major facets of Ger man life that contributed to the From the book rise of Hitler-and the arrival of FORT LARAMIE: Aft 1853 engraving shows the cavalry outpost as it appeared to the tr_ps who served there. the denuement. The paperback is a collection of ten essays by German scholars historians and political scientists which were originally broadcast Fort Laramie and the Sioux over the German radio. Of the ten authors. six had established careers Fort Laramie and the Sioux In and to depict the impact of the cline beginning In the 1830's rather when the Nazis came to power; the dians, by Remi Nadeau. Englewood "many personages clustered nearthe than as a sudden military event in other four were too young to know Cliffs, N. J.: Prentice-Hall. Inc•• fon. including traders, Indian the 1870's. Speeding up tbis pro the full meaning of Nazism but 1967.335 pp. $7.95. agents, scouts. and, of course. the cess were several factors occurring they represent the younger genera Indians themselves. Necessarily. throughout the period. In addition tion. the reawakened conscience of By combining his researcb skills the events invoh-ing soldiers from to war, these included the whiskey Germany today. Four of the older as a historian and his writing tal Fon Laramie. and outposts com traffic. the violation of Indian trea contributors had emigrated to the ents as a journalist, Remi Nadeau manded from the mother fon are ties, the slaughter of the buffalo. United States; one spent 12 years has produced a book whicb is botb an integral pan of the story. the perfidy of Indian agents. inva in a COftGentration camp. informative an«i interesting. In ad But perhaps the most Significant sion by Amer.can settlers and the The first essay examines the dition. his topic is well chosen be aspect of this book is the author's demoralizing influence of the sol general breakdown of democracies cause Fort Laramie was one of diers sent to maintain peace. between the two world wars. It is the most important landmarks in The history of Fon Laramie from followed by consideration of ob- tbe histOry of the Old West. 1834 until it was abandoned by the Nadeau does not confine his ac Army in 1890 Is a colorful one count to events or persons Within and the author uses a lively, easy Reviewed 6y the walls of the fon. Instead. he effon to put into proper perspec to-read style in describing this his Holl.Ki. attempts to demonstrate the fort's tive the fall of the high Plains tory. Also impressive is the ex role in the white man's westward Indians. especially the Sioux. He tensive list of primary sources used stac1es to democratic growth in the thrust along the Overland Trail presents this as a continuing de- in researching the subject. Weimar Republic. There areessays examining the roles of the Social Democratic party. the Center party and the Communist party. Two es 'Nothing More to Declare' says deal With the Nazi methods of seizure of power and totalianiza tion. One covers what resistance there was in the Third Reich. The A Spokesman for the Beats book closes with '0 Lessons for Tomorrow." Nothing J/ore to Declare, By John seemed that the Beat Generation one revolution In which most of my The essays should not be regarded Clellon Holmes. New York: E.P. was forever playing Hamlet. stand generation have been enlisted for as a study of '0 causes" of the era Dutton &. Co.. Inc., 1967. 253 pp. ing bewildered and alone With a almost 20 years:' Perhaps one of of terror and unreason. They read $4.95 grinning skull in hand and repeating the best essays in this collection like a bill of indictment for all the ..Alas, poor Yorick:' Ironically. is his analyc;is of the Psyche of Lee segments of the German society. John Clellon Holmes, who is !:"e as Mr. Holmes notes. the mantle Harvey Oswald. It is probably one Thus the Social Democrats. for cognized as one of the spokesmen of the Beat Generation has heen of the best explanations we have example. come under heavy fire for the Beat Generation. was 5 passed on "to those energetic kids. as to why he killed President for their passivity and lack of politi years old when Walter Pitkin wrote With the guitars and placards, who Kennedy, and it makes much more cal imagination. After all. when the Life Begins at Farly in 1932. Now frug and demonstrate so indefati sense [han most of the current party was entrusted With governing Mr. Holmes has reached that sig gably everywhere these days'" It dither in New Orleans. Oswald, the the defeated Germany after WW1. nificant milestone in his life and might be added that the newcomers author writes. "in a sense was it was given more power than Hit the title of his recollections on tbat probably seem as bewildering to performing a Kennedy-like act ler was in 1933. The clerical party achievement. Nothing ,J/ore te> Ue the author's generation as it did to (as far as he could imagine one) of Center. which played a critical clare reveals how far apan the the flaming youth of the twenties. and was attempting to become the role in Weimar. is also castigated twO generations have drifted. His But if you want to understand sort of man he killed by the very for its naivete and blunders in the final words underscore the gap: the Beat Generation. its emotional act of killing. And so all that was critical period of 1932-33. "Fame. ambition, ego-more and most starved. thwarted and hopeless intellectual aspirations and judg The protestations of resit;tance more they seem like husks to me. ments, this book is a good place in our national life took its pathetic sad husks housing frightened twitter. and sullen revenge on all that was within Germany. however. sound to statt. Some of the material Is rather hollow to a generation raised Money-it can no longer buy me new. Mucb of it has appeared in most vital. potent and attractive:" It is interesting to speculate on on the horrible tales and the magazines. ranging from Harpers savagery of the Germans. At best to Playboy. The first four pieces. why, to an older generation atleast. the literary output of the last two the account is an apologia by a Rev;eweJ6y "Representative Men" set the tone saddened. incredulous G e r man C"arles C. C'oyroft of this combination of nostalgic decades seems so barren. Those who memories and comments on the assumed the literary mantle of .he scholar trying to regain self respect. current scene. The four spokesmen Beat Generation have been com thitty-nine. I have outlived myself for his generation. Gershon Leg petent craftsmen. They write By far the best essay of them all as I was in the years recorded man. Jay Landesman. Allen Gins as competently as any previous is the last of the lessons. The writer here, and I am done-even with the herg and Jack Kerouac were generation of authors. indeed better is candid and optimistic. His verdict celebrations of their end. Though selected, he explains iln the basiS than most from the past. Perhaps, for the future of German democracy: you cannot go back on what you of affection because they "embody as J. Dc.aald Adams. the dis It will never happen again. But he know. you can at least survive it some of the traits that were tinguished editor emeritus of the is no herald of utopia: He admits (a hope mired in a fact) into the characteristically ours:' New York Times Book Review, has that the Bonn democracy hasn't been next moulting. and the next. until The second grouP. which he ex suggested, they do not seem to have tested. "Despite respectable turn the two truths are indistinguishable plains are a valentine to his own anything to say. OUtS at election time:' he states. from one another at last. And mean youth. are perceptive excursions This comment, like all general "the general attitude towardparlia whUe you can persevere without into his memories of the mOVies izations. is only partly true. Mr. ment in the Federal Republic bas rage. What more is there to of the thitties. memories of small Holmes does In these essays have never really been put to the test declare?" town life in New Hampshire, and something to say. But the reader either." The words seem to epitomize his generation's reaction to World when he has finished. has a feeling This kind of candidness-a self the generation which began in the Warn. These pieces are delightful of futility and bewilderment. It may examination bordering on cruelty depression years of the 30's and reading. well be that is preCisely what the makes this booklet an extremely was disillusioned in World War II. In two provocative essays he dis author is trying to convey In his valuable one. It is unreservedly To this oldster at least. it always cusses the sexua' revolution."the final paragraph. worth $1.25. '.' April I, 1967 Recording Notes Conozca a su Vecino Musician for La Pirofecnica The Movies El mundo occidental conocio por ta'nto los j6venes que esdn dentro primera vez los efectos del empleo del armaz6n como los que van a de la p6lvora en la guerra cuando .. torear a la besUa."' Se prende fue el sitio de Constantinopla en 1452. go a la mecha 0 las mechas de By Mary Campbell En los anos siguientes el los artificios de pirou!cntca que se AP Newsfeatures Writer conocimiento y uso de la misma se han fijado al cuerpo del "toro:' esparci6 nfpidamente por toda Este comienza a embestir a los Compos"er Elm e r Bernstein, Europa. de manera que con el circunandantes 0 los audaces que nominated eight times for Academy descubrimienro de Amt1rica en 1492 quitandose el saco se atreven a Awards, yet to be a winner, says, y las conquistas que ocurrieron "torearlo". No es necesario decir "You just hope and pray '''at if you despu~s no tardeS en conocerse en el que algunas personas sufren win, it'll be for one of tne things Nuevo Mundo. Hernan Cones nunca quemaduras inclusive muchas veces you really like." hubiera renido ~xito en la conquista los que adentro sirven de "patas" This year, Bernstein wouldn't de Mexico si no trajera armas de al animal. EI estruendo de los mind Winning. He has three nomina fuego. De hecho la manufactura de la coheres grandes, el susurro y el tions-for the score of "Hawaii," pSlvora que se emple6 en el sitio silbido de los rehiletes, los grilos the song "My Wishing Doll" from de la Gran Tenochtitlan. benefi de las mujeres y niitos chicos, y "Hawaii:' and adapting the score ciando el azufre encontrado en el T _ina Ult castill" lrente a una i,. los aplausos de todos se combinan r.sia d. pube'. chic•• for "Return of the Seven"--and he cdter del voleifn Popocatl!petl. im para enaltecer la excitacion a un likes them all. For "Return of the poctaba mucho en aqueUa hazaM. punto adecuado para servir de en medio de todo esto se desprende Seven" he was adapting his own Sin embargo uno de los empleos anticipo del evento principal de la un gran rollo de lona en cuya su music. written for the earlier film, mas importantes de la p6lvora vino noche: "el castillo." perfide est' pintada Ia imagen de "The Magnificent Seven:" en la celebraci6n de los festivales Los castillos se construyen de un santo. de preferencia el de la religiosos. Los chinos. inventores fiesta que se estf celebrando. Bernstein, pronounced Bernsteen. varias maneras. Reciben su oombre likes a compliment given his de este explosivo. desde ya hada por la torma que tienen: se pare Apenas el salto de fuego termina siglos 10 empleaban para sus fiestas de cegar en la oscuridad a los "Hawaii" score by Hawaiian singer cen en su silueta a un castillo con Don Ho: "It gives me the same y hasta en las procesiones ffinebres. sus torres I) torre. Generalmente que observan el ~spectlculo. cuando En Espana se usaba del mismo modo. comienza a dar vueltas una espede feeling that I imagine Jewish people el pirotl!cnico los arregla de tal get from hearing 'Exodus: ,. y al llegar los misioneros al Nuevo manera que para com~nzar el des de cilindro que corona la torre 0 Mundo era natural que se utilizara pliegue de fuegos se prenden dos. torres. y ya en pleno movimiento The composer likes that because para .. atraer a los gentUes a la tres. hasta seis rehiletes de varios de este se desprende una multitud he feels it means he solved his verdadera religi6n.·· iCull dios de colores 0 comblnaciones de colores: de cohetes volantes que suben cuando biggest problem With "Haw.aU:' In los indlgenas sabra embotellar las rojo. violeta. verde, amarillo, azul. meoos trewa metros antes de re his researcb he was startled to find fuerzas y el estruendodel reUmpago Apenas terminado el rUidoso silbido ventarse con un trueno glorloso que that In the early 19th Century there y del trueno para soltarlos a su y susurro de .!stos. sube la chispa espantarfa a todos los diablos y were no Hawaiian folk songs-there libre voluntad? por una larga mecha para prender dioses paganos que pudieran que fore no authentic themes to use as a Pronto. debido a la frecuencia una corriente de fuego que sueka darse babitando el lugar. Con este basis for his score. He found only de las fiestas. los indIgenas fue un magntfico saito de brillante luz gran finale termina ]a fiesta. rhythm Instruments, unaccompanied ron enseiiados los secretos de la blam:o de magnesio. y generalmente AGB vocal chants using two or three fabricaci6n de la p6lvora. y aun notes and ceremonial rituals for que siempre quedcf como monopolio weddings and funerals. oficial del gobierno )a manufactura "So I finally went for my im y venta. se extend{a cada vez mis pression of the feeling that the la pirot.!cnica. 0 ciencia de pre islands generate. I contrasted that parar los fuegos artificiales: co Television's Week against the harder atmosphere of the hetes. rehiletes. buscapies. palo arriving New England mis mas. castillos. toros. saltos de sionaries." fuego. etcetera. Los cohetes pueden ser grandes Even there, Bernstein had a prob o chicos. de palo y sin palo. Los 'Salesman'Revisited lem. There are hymn tunes from the de palo suben al aire cuando se period for the missionaries, Bern prenden. y muchos explotan con stein says. "But what about the love gran esc(ndalo al alcanzar su al relationship between the missionary tura. Los otros 8610 truenan con and his wife? He was a cold kind of buen estallido sin subir. La palo The critically-acclaimed produc King Oliver on his music. (6:30 person. Obviously I couldn't write ma es una especie de cohete muy tion of .. Death of a Salesman" p.m•• Ch. 8) what we would ordinarily respond especial. Es mlls bien una peque will be shown again Sunday night. .. Frank Sinatra: A Man and His to as love music. I had to find a na bomba. bastante peligrosa. Se Tile Arthur Miller play won Music-Part 2:' will be re-run. cooler. archaic way to express it in fabrica. como los otros cohetes. nearly-universal plaudits when it It was first presented last Decem this instance:' con papel peri6dico y pOlvora. y was rresented last May~ and its ber. (8:30 p.m•• Ch. 12) When "The Magnificent Seven" una rr.echa. pero no enroUando. sino reception, in pan. sparked the re film came out. Bernstein was dis plegandolo bastantes veces para for vival of drama on television. TUESDAY appointed that no soundtrack record mar un pel!ueiio tri The opera, "Mourning Be Other programs: 10:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. comes Electra:' by Marvin 5:30 p.m. News Report. News Reprot. Levy, will be broadcast live Music in the Air.· 11 p.m. 2:30 p.m. from Lincoln Center in New Swing Easy. SBC World Report. York at 1 p.m. today on WSIU 6:30 p.m. Sunday 3;10 p.m. Radio. News Report. The performance of the SIU Concert Hall. Following the opera, "The 8:35 p.m. Brass and Percussion Ensem 5:15 p.m. Histoncal Schweitzer" will be Jazz and You. ble will be broadcast live Storyland. heard. from Shryock Auditorium at 7 p.m. 4 p.m. Civil Liberties. Three Nominated for Crain Award Other programs: 8 p.m. Advertising personalities 1:15 p.m. Forum of Unpopular No who will be announced in April The Music Room. living in San Francisco. Seat at the national convention in tions. tle and Houston are the three 6:30 p.m. 8:35 p.m. Houston. News Repon. Music Understanding. nominees for the annual G.O. The Crain Award is spon Crain Jr. Award for contri 8 p.m. 11 p.m. sored by the GoD. Crain Jr. Special of the Week: The butions to advertising educa Foundation of Chicago. Crain tion. possible existence of a Moonlight Serenade•• ~.itjiiiiiiiiiiii is founder and current chair mirror image of our world. Named were Charles W. man of Advertising Publica 8:35 p.m. Collier. San Francisco. pres tions. Inc.. which publishes Masters of the Opera. ident of the American Adver AdvertiSing Age. Industrial II p.m. tising Federation; Mel S.Hatt Marketing. Advertising and Nocturne. wick of Houston, JiI'ector of Sales Promotion. and the new Monday advertising for the Continen tal Oil Co., and DanS. Warner of Seattle. professorofadver OPTOMETRIST tising at the University of COALLA McBRIDE Wasmngton. The award is sponsored by Stealdtoo3e Optician Alpha Delta Sigma, pro OFfiCE "OURS· 9:00 .. 5:3D Dally fessional advertising frater THE "KEE" TO GOOD VISION nity which has its national Ham & Beans headquarters in the SlU's De CONTACTS: $59.50 partment 0 f Journalism. with cornbread GLASSES FROM $12.10 Donald G. Hileman. jam nal (in Steak House till 5) ism faculty member. is ex (in Little Brown Jug or 549-Z ecutive secretary of ADS. 80( Pine Room anytime) Hileman said fraternity members will vote by chap ter in selecting the winner. Television to Show Viet War's Impact How fast you On Virginia Town A report on the impact of the war in Vietr..Im on an get into the action average American town. Charlonesville. Va.. will be shown on N.E.T. Journal at 8:30 p.m. Monday on WSlU TV. Channel 8. at Burnett's: Other programs include: 4:30 p.m. I graduated from SIU just six months ago. Like most What's New: A Visit with a people coming out of school and looking for that "first Washington. D.c.. veteri job," I knew what I wanted ideally, but was realistic narian. enough to be ready to settle for less. 5 p.m. Friendly Giant. I wanted immediate responsibility--a chance to make decisions, express my opini~ns freely, and work on 5:15 p.m. important assignments. I wanted to be in a position Social Security in Action. where I could learn as much as possible in the shortest possible time, working with stimulating people, and on 5:30 p.m. projects covering a broad· range of marketing activities. Film Feature. I've been lucky. I haven't had to settle for less- 6 p.m. I've found what I wanted at Burnett's. Circus-performers on the ground. In my short time here, I've had assignments ranging 6:30 p.m. from market analysis and testing ads, storyboards and Jazz Casual. commercials, to exploring new products and packaging ideas. Burnett's has given me the chance to work closely 7 p.m. with account and creative people, as well as travel and Science Reporter - where sit in on·mee·tings with our clients' top marketing there is smoke. management. Most importantly, I've had the opportunity to learn--working with people who are doing important and exciting things in advertising, and whose main drive is to not only generate good advertising, but good advertising people. There's no training program as such, here at • Apples Burnett's. You learn by doing--by being a participating member of a team from the first day. That's what I've Winesap, Red and Goldelt Delicious. all Icept really enjoyed most about working here. crisp h. OIR starage' If what I've said sounds good to you, by all means ° Appre Cider talk to Burnett's representative on campus April 4th. peat for partiesf ° Honey comb or ellfract.c • Sorshum B,uce Westcott (B.S. Southern Illinois University '55) McGUIRE'S I~.·.·.~; Research Analyst . '" ' .. ' FRUIT Leo Burnett Company, Inc. ~' Prudential Plaza MARKET Chicago, Illinois 60601 nfy 9 I,lites Sou'" of C·da'•. R,. 51 P09~ 10 DAILY EGYPTI"N April I, 1967 Air Power Called to Help Take Communist Complex SAIGON (A P) - Heavy en rimming the half-mile-Iong gled back from the wreck with emy fire blocked U.S. troops field. a leg wound. The fate of the Friday from a War Zone C A!<'sociated Press photogra otflers aboard was undeter bunker complex believed to be pher Horst Faas, who was on mined. a major Communist headquar the scene, saidone manstrug- Running short on both rifle ters. Stalled through a four grenades and machine-gun h 0 u r battle. infantrymen ammunition. the Gis pulled called on air strikes and ar Red Bosses back at dusk and set up de tillery to clear the way for fensive perimeters near the them Saturday. Hit Shao-chi landing zone. The Viet Cong The battle site was 65 miles harassed them With sniper fire ~Ji".j.;-;:-..... north of Saigon in the jungles TOKYO (AP) - From the and mortar shelling in the of Tay Ninh province. where highest level of the Chinese night. Americans for five weeks have Communist party Friday came A field report said seven been seeking both military the first official attack on Americans had been killed and and political command posts President Uu Shao-chi, an 42 wounded in the battle. Five of the Viet Cong in the most indication that the struggle for were injured by U.s. bomb massive offensive of the war power was closer to a climax. fragments in the close quar Operation Junction City. Red Flag. the theoretical ters action. A dug-in regiment of Viet journal of party Chairman Mao The Viet Cong were repor Cong regulars - perhaps Tse-tung. assailed Uu's book. ted to have lost 28 known 2,500 men - aimed rockets. "How to be a Good Com dead and it was estimated mortar shells and machine munist:' which has been held American shells and bombs, gun bullets against some 1,400 up for years as a model for landing outside the sight of Americans. members of two 17 million party members. ground observers, accounted battalions of the U.S. 1st In To emphasize the repudia for 50 or 60 others. ." ,~::i iantry Division. advancing tion of· Liu's teachings. the Eneeillardt. St. Louis po.t Dispatch from a helicopter landing field Red Flag _article was re Javits Will Press 'JUST A MINUTE FOLKS-I'M GOING TO CALL ANOTHER five miles from the Cambodian printed In People's Daily. the WITNESS' frontier. offiCial Communist party While U.S. jet planes and paper. and all other news Own Disputes Plan OF PL~YING field guns openedupinsuppon papers In Peking. WEEKDAY MATINEES 2:00 of the infantrymen.enemyfire Heretofore. attacks on the WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. WEEKDAY EVENINGS 8 P.M. shot down one of several heli white - haired. 68-year-old Jacob K. Javlts said Priday SATURDAY AND SUNDAY copters darting in and out to president have been limited he sees no bope that Congress 3 SHOWING AT remove American casualties. to wall posters put up by will receive from President 1:30- 4:45- 8:00 ".M. It was hit over the treeline fanatic. teenage Red Guards. Johnson a proposal to deal with 1 labor disputes that create na- WINNER OF 6 tional emergencies. So tbe Huntley S ••ks Pullout From AFTRA New York Republican plans NEW YORK CAP) - Union that. "I felt that I hadtobonor to press his own plan. METR(} rebel Chet Huntley sougbt to our union obligations:' Witb April strike threats I"1'tInAIIIlL pull fellow-newscasters outof Huntley"s overtures re banging over the nation"s rall- ~ 11'- a striking televiSion andradlo portedly also were rebuffed by road and trucking industries, IW'IIm network union Friday. claim- ABC"s Howard K. Smitb. Javits said "the same kind A~~ lYIlm Ing undercover back-to-work Nor was there any open of clashes, the same pande- '-""'lV ,\11111 suppon from most of his endorsement of the revolt monium" as swirled around FfID.C~ NBC colleagues. from David Brinkley, althougb last year's airline strike could ftA\ftO But his chief rival. Walter Huntley claimed the secret beset Congress once again. .."..V I Cronkite. high-salaried aceof support of his NBC parmer. Javiet, top-ranked Republi- LEAN'S the CBS news operation. re- Brinkley has joined the can on the Senate Labor Com- F fused to join Huntley. who 18,000 - member American mittee, said he will propose ILM draws a comparable six- Federation of TeleVision and legislation of his own next OF BORIS figure salary from NBC Radio Artists on strike. His week to erect permanent PASTERNAKS Cronkite said he told Huntley office said he could not be machinery for handling DO~OR ZH~GO reached for comment. strikes that threaten the na- I Kennedy Predict. AFTRA officials discounted tional economy or security. Huntley"s claim of widespread With Senate colleagues, ROSrRT BOLT· DAVID LEAN ~ P.,IAV,$'O"'_ IImOCOlOR q, LBJ.HHH Victory support and said their infor some of them Democrats. he marion .. is quite the op- has tried twice to pred the ADMIS!i'CN-----CH'LDREN AT ALL TIMES WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. posite." administration into submitting WEEKDAY MATiNEES---ADULTS S1.50 Roben F. Kennedy preached Huntley has crossed picket proposals of its own. WEEKDAY EVENING ----ADULTS S2.00 the gospel of unity to Demo- lines to remain on the air But. he said in an interview, ALL DAY SAT. AND SU~. --ADUL-. S S2.00 cratic state chairmen Friday. during [he three-day strike. the White House evidently is saying "we are brothers to- Although an AFTRA member. not going to take a position iiiiiAiS;SiEiS~S~U~SiF-iE~H~D~E;DrO::R1IrN1G~TiH~i~~~E~N~G~A~G~EiMrC=N=T, gether" and predicting the he said a union that includes on the politically touchy LATE SHOW re-election in 1968 of Presi- announcers. performers. question. _ dent Johnson and Vice Presi- singers and disc jockeys ...... ~E SHOWING OMLY TONITE dent Hubert H. Humphrey_ "does not understand the SHOW STARTS 12:00P.M. Kennedy spoke at a break- economics of the news opera ~'EGYPTIAN ~~:':." BOX OFFICE OPEN 11:00P.M. fast sponsored by fellow New tion in TV:- CARBONDALE York Democrats and attended Huntley sent a telegram to Rt. '. oouth of H."in LINOIS ALL SEATS $1.00 by most of the 130 officials NBC renouncing AFTRA as G_. open at 6: 30 P. M. "Famed Bawdy Tale in a Styl here for a two-day political bargaining agent for news Show st_s.t 7.00 P. M. ish. Funny Production ••• conference. Earlier this week casters. The move was in Consistently Amusing and Kennedy said be would -Sign tended to set up a National Well Acted!'· -Cu.. M•• az,ne an affidavit if necessary that· Labor Relations Board rep HELD OVER! he is not a 1968 presidential resentation election. and a "Ribald Comedy Exuberant,y candidate. possible withdrawal of news- Out ot Bounds. __ Dressed "We have a strong team in casters from the union. President Johnson and Vice and Undressed in Sumptu President Humphrey:" Ken ous Style!" -Tim.. ",•• u,n .. nedy said. "I know that all of you are going to work for them DINOFAZIO as I am going to work for presents them in 1968:' ROSANNA SCHIAFFINO and Although Kennedy said he PHILIPPE LEROY thinks •. we will have a tough in MACHIAVELLI'S campaign:' he added he be lieves Johnson and Humphrey will Win. The major problem, be said. is not party unity. but to make sure the patty's achievements are • Iffteown to I the country:' GfORGf PfPPARO JAMfS MASON· URSUlA ANDRfSS Adults $1.50 3RD lilT CAMPU!' man-drag-o-li: noun, fem ...the love root" .. E OF THE GLAD Chifdren under 12 FReE A!lril I, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAM Page If Director, 17, Will Stage 'Henry V'Drama on Campus By Cynthia Kand£'lman his qualifications for produ cim!:. "I understand it a ht A production of Shake tle 'bit. The reaction, the com speare's "Henry V." directed munication is the important by a l7-vear-old high ;;chool thin!!." he declared. senior, \~ilI be pre~ented on He believes that hhrh schuol campus ne't week. students need th{· n'sp()n;;ibil "The unly way to portray it,. in\"ulved with dram:l£ic a character is to be the char productions. He also consi acter/" say'~ 17-y~;.lr ·.)1:1 ders the work a great deal Evan \tcHale. producer, di of fun and it gives students rector. adapwr, and star of a feeling of involvement. the play. "People can do much more ;\lcflale, who plans to major With vuuth but thev don't. Kids in anthropulogy in college, has just need to be guided:' been working on "Henrv V" since last summer. The ·play, which was selected because "it has lots of action and many parts," will be pre sented at 8 p.m. April 5 in Furr Auditorium in Universitv School. • The J 8 members of the cast range in age from 12 to 18. "They work jolly hard. When they work, they work. They've got lots of enthusi asm:' McHale said. A 12th grader at University High School, McHale came to Carbondale with his family when he was 13. He attended junior school and grammar school in L.ondon and then entered the eighth grade at University School. He has produced three plays YOUNG SHAKESPEAREAN--Evan McHale. a "Henry V," which will be staged April S. He is here since 1964, "The Al chemist," JuHus Caesar," 17-year-old University High School senior. is shown here in costume in a dress rehearsal; he .e and "King Uburoi." directing his third play. It is Shakespeare's also stars in the plav. "I love theater:' McHale answered when asked about I ON CAMPUS JOB ""'NTERVIEWS I On campus job interviews will be held OR ATE D: Seeking candidates for positions with the following companies next week. StU in sales. production. and finance. dents st!eking appointments may make them SUNBF. AM COR PORATION: Seeking mar at Anthony Hall, Room 21 S, or by Telephoning keting and management majors for positions 3-Z391. in sales. Tuesday. April 4 GENF.RAL. DYNAMICS, POMONA DI VISION: Seeking .candidates for poSitions CHEMICAL CORP.: Seeking candidates for as accountants. adjustors. and underwriters. positions as accounting trainees and ag NEW ATHENS SCHOOLS: Seeking can ricultural sales. didates for positions as elementa"ry teachers. SARKES-TARZIAN. INC.: Interviewing at TRF.NTON SCHOOLS: Seeking candidates VTI in the morning and on Carbondale campus for poSitions as elementary teachers, junior in the afternoon. Check needs with Placement high science, librarian and audio-visual ':\ Services. director. It. RANTOUL SCHOOLS: Seeking candidates SHAWNEETOWN SCHOOL.S: Seeking can for positions as kindergarten through eighth didates for positions as elementary teachers, TAKE A STROLL grade teachers, vocal music and 5th or 6th math and English. grade coaching. DOWNTOTHE LOMBARD SCHOOLS: Seeking candidates MINNEAPOLIS, :\lINN. SCHOOLS: Seeking for positions as elementary teachers, junior candidates for pOSitions in elementary. sec high math, social studies. language arts and ondary and adm;nistrative areas. RUMPUS science. Wednesday. April 5 Thursday, April 6 ROOM Dance this afternoon MARATHON OIL, FINDLAY. OHIO: In E. Main terviewing at VTI. R.R. DONNEL.LY: Seeking candidates for NORGE - DIVISION OF AORG WARNER: positions in sales. Seeking candidates for positions as engineers SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION: and accountants. Seeking candidates for positions as trainee LEO BURNETT COMPANY, INCOR p- claims authorizers and trainee benefit ex- ~.RATED: Listed above on Tuesday. April a:~rs'CASH VALVE MANUFACTURING INI.AND STEFL CO~1PANY: Seeking can- CORPORATION: Interviewing at vn. ..---- didates for positions in sales training BRONCO SOLVENTS AND CHEMICAL.S program. finance training program and in- COMP,\NY, DIVISION OF ASHLAND OIL land training group program. AND RE FINING COMPANY: Seeking can- BABCOCK AND WII.COX: St·cking can- didates for positions in sales. accounting didate:; for positions as m~>chankal, dvil. and engineering. and chemical engint.'t.'rs. BADCOCK AND WILCOX: Interviewing at JOSE PH T. RYERSON & SO;\;. I;o.:CORI'- VTI. University IoCasino' Opens at 8 The rccrcation committee with floor show and tables will of rhc Activities Programming also be providcd with each Board. having cleared with gambler buying (in real cash) the state's attorney's offic~' rcfreshmems. and th~' University. will spon sor a Casino ;o.:i~ht from S DROP-IN AND SEE US! o'dock to midnight tonight ~World 5 fastest in th~' l·niwrsity Center B.lII Mochin~s·· rooms. /"------... Frjgidaire Wnshers "fhe ~·v ... njn~ will be in typ ,f ". and Dry-Creaners ical las V ... ~as st\ lc wilh : . ! tables uf dke. rouk:lI~'. las Sl J)S I" Vegas solita in', bladjack and bingo. Frc~' play money will at be handed out [<0 ~'ach ~am Laundromat 11:30 ... bIer at the door.;\;o priz~'s For Adult~ C18 or over) I will b~· given [0 winners. Night club ... ntertainmcnt 606 s. lIIinoi~ LATE ."TO"~JTEl P09.,12 DAILY EGYPTIAN April 1, IG~7 Variety Of Movies Scheduled for This Weekend SUNDAY in the flom~ Economics will sponsor a pan Ameri The Latin American Institute in Ballrooms A. B. and C Building Lounge from 7 to can Festival in the Studio will have a Pan American of the University Center The Sunday Conccrt will pre 1O:3U p.m. Theatre from 6 to II p.m. Fest i va I rehearsal in from 8 p.m. to· 12 p.m. sent a wind ensemble at Circle K will meet in the Veteran's Corporation will Muckelroy Auditorium of The International Student Cen Shryock Auditorium from .. Seminar Room, 2nd Floor meet in Lawson Room Itli the Agriculture Building ter Orientation Program (05 p.m. Agriculture Building. from from 9 to 10 p.m. from 1 to 6 p.m. will he held in the Home Southern Film Society wiII 7:30 to 10 p.m. Building Service Employee In The NCAA GymnasticsCham Economics Lounge and Kit present "The CupboardWas WRA will hold house volley ternational Union will meet pionship will be held in the chen from I [0 5 p.m. Bare" in Morris Library ball in Room 207 of rht., in Morris Library Lounge Arena at 7 p.m. Slu Baseball Salukis play Auditorium at 0:30 and 8:30 Women's Gym from 7 to 9 from 7 to 10 p.m. A chamber recital featuring Quincy College here at 2 p.m. p.m. The Executive BoardoftheSIU Lawrence DenniS. piano and p.m. WRA will hold fre .., £t'creation WRA Track and Ficid Club Sailin~ Club wiII meet in Teressa Adams. c.:110. will in the Women's Gym from will meet in McAndrew Sta Room D of rhe l'nivL'rsity be given at Shryock Audi 2 to 5 p.m. dium from 3 to -4 p.m. Center from .. to (I p.m. torium at 8 p.m. The Department of MUsic will WRA will hold tennis on tht' The Panhellenk Council will Phi Kappa will host the 1967 hold a SIUlk,nt TL'hearsal in nor; h courts from .. to 5 meet in Room H of the Domain Conference from 1 Davis and Shryol;k Auditor p.m. University Center from to (I p.m. in the Agriculture iums from (I to II p.m. Iota Lambda Sigma will meet 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Seminar Room and Rooms lIniversity {;allL'rit.'!{ will hold in tht.' MorriS Library Audi Savant will prest..'nt "The 170. 17-4. 15U. ISS, 1-4(1. '.- tJ1!"'f ~ a rcceprion for an opt.'ning torium and Lounge from Longest Day" in Davis rhe Department of l\lusic will ~'xhibit at the Home Ec (I to IU p.m. Auditorium of the Wham hold a Summer i\lusic onomics Loun~t..' and kitdlcn WRA Gymnastics will bt,- ht:ld Educational Building at 7:30 Tht'3[er rL'h,:arsal in Shry from I !O 5 p.m. in Roum 207 uftheWomlm's p.m. today. ol;k Auditorium frum I to IIlSC~ll1t.' Gym from 5 to (I p.m. will presl'llI a pOl'try Movie Hour will feature" All tI p.m. CAMPUS SHOPPING CENl EP re BILLIARDS lOCATED CORNF.R Of COLLEGE & ILUNorS C....".,s Shopp;n9 C ....er DAILY EGYPTIAN A Lot of Saluki8 SIU Students in Florida During Break Attract Attention Because They're No. 1 By Bob Allen staying in fine hotels, motels type and could sell it for more and cottages across from the than the normal amman;: paid To get attention in Florida beach. for a pint of the red flUid. during spring break: Many of the Fort Lauderdale Almost any time of the day I. Be from SIU at a time in the E lbo Room and Crazy the Salukis are winning the residents merely tolerated the students or were antagonistic Greggy·s. the thirst quench National Invitation Tourna toward them but some were ing headquarters of the sun ment in basketball. very friendly and helpful. Cap soakers and beer guzzlers, 2. Make both facts known tain Homer (Bud) Faulkner, studems were overheard to by painting "We're No. I" an airline pilot, spotted two say "what part of Carbondale on your car. SIU students sleeping in their are you from?" while music In Fort Lauderdale when blaring through the speakers an SIU studenttold what school car and offered them the use of his guest apartment and admonished: "Going Back to he attended, reaction included Miami." statements like: swimming pool for the rest of "There sure are a lot of the time they were there. They your people down here .... quickly accepted. They had "SIU? It figures." vacated their campsite the "Congratulations on the NIT day before when they were overrun by ants. championship. I was glad to see you get it." Some of the students arrived Three SIU students who with bulging bankrolls but this travelled to the famous beach was certainly not the general Dependable in a Volkswagen with "SIU rule. The pool of funds for NIT Champs," "Go Salukis:' many of the studems dried and "We're No. I" painted up to a mere damp spot be USED CARS on the side with washable paint fore they went home. observed some reactions. Two SIU coeds, clad in swim A student from Rutgers Uni suits and sweatshirts, made -1967Monaco 500 2"', H T. Full versity, the school that lost arrangements to sell their Power. Fac. Air, Oisc Brakes. New to SIU in the NIT semifinals, blood in order to e:un enough Car Warranty Factory £:atecutivl!' Car said, "You're from SIU? money to eat .:md drink a -1967 COtoft'@l Station Wagon Fll.1l What's a Saluki?" little more. One of the girls Power.. Pac. air .. DisC' Brakes. New One coed had a very pathetic said she had a very rare e- Warranty. Factory E.tecuth.. e Car look on her face when she -1965 Dodge Dut 110. 4Dr .• 6 Cyl. saw the car. She held up three Std•• 16.000 miles. 34.000 Miles Fac- ON THE BEACH AT LAUDERDALE fingers and said meekly. tory .&ranty "We're No.3:' -1965 Dod ... Custom 880... Dr•• Seeond Annual Award A stranger in a small town Powe-r- Steetina:. Power Brake.. Air in Northern Florida ap Condt., 25,000 Mile. Factory W.,.. proached the three while they _Remun!ne: Fraternity Honors Jeweler were stopped at a traffic light -1965 Plymoutb Sport. Fury. 2D •• on their way back to Carbon H.T. 426 En""" 4 Speed Donald McNeill, owner of The award was established dale. He walked in to the -196301<1. Cutl... COIlVftt•• v·a. Don's Jewelry in Carbondale. by the fraternity in 1966 to Largest-- - Automatic street to shake their hands recognize achievement in the was awarded Alpha Kappa -1957I1G Coup.. areas of success, business and congratul:- e them onwin Psi's second annual business ning the tour ..ament. ". was selectionV"' award at the business frater practice, community partici rooting for you all the way nity's honor banquet at the pation and university rela and it sure made me feel good inSou.thern Holiday Inn. tions. Steve Goldsmith of when you won" the stranger SMITH Goldsmith Clothiers, was the said. Illinois initial recipient of the award. A car of students from Mar Two A.lumni Finish McNeill has been in busi MOTOR quette University had also -LP's -45's ness for 18 years, six of painted a message: "We're Air Force Training which have been in Carbon No.2." Marquette lost to dale. He also owns a store STU in the last half of the NIT Stereo's & Color SALES Two 1959 graduates of SIU in Herrin. championship game. 1206W.MAIN have completed special train The fraternity. particularly At night sleeping arrange TV's inj; with the U.S. AiT Force. cited McNeill for his empha ments ranged from a blanket (Next to University Bank} Capt. William J. Bima Jr. sis on service to the commun on the floor of a house or has completed the Air Force ity. motel, in cars in the large flying course for instrument Las OIas parking lot near instructors at Randolph AFB. Term Registration Williams "where the action was" camp Texas. ing nearby campgrounds or 212 S. Illinois C apt. Donald A. Divers has Will End Today completed specialized rHot Late registration for spring training at Tinker AFB, Okla •• quarter ends at noon today. in the Air Force's newest jet according to Herbert W. Wohl transport. the e -141 Starlifter. wend, assistant registrar. The adVisement center, 10- West Coast Poets c.;Hed on the second floor of the University Center, will open at 8 a.m. To Recite Works e lass and section changes Great! Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fowler, and payment of tuition must poets from San Fran-:isco, also be made by noon today. will read their poetry at 8 p.m. Sunday in Ballroom B •.. that's the word for of the University Center, :~. MARnN gas Gnd oil lI.j~ ...... praducts __ .and famous The Fowlers will speak at the Inscape series sponsored MARTIN service. by the Activities Program ·~4. . There's always a MARTIN station neor· ming Board. Convoc3tioncre WHEN THE OCCASION dit will be given. CALLS FOR by ... 3 convenient Car Any poetry instructor who bondale locations. would like co have ;\1r. and MOVING ;\1 rs. FowlE'r visit his class TRY may contact the Srudent Ac Civi'ties Office. KEE~E UNITED VAN LINES Carbondale 457 -2068 Budget PIon Moving MOVING WITH CAlif ... EVflhWHERf • 315 N.lllinois AUl'HOR:ZEO ~~8 AGENTFQA ,.r.-.-,~• • 421 E. Main United Van Lines 'fO ALL so STATES • 912 W. Main :".nd ~ore" Than tOO Fo,.~illltl Ldncfs Pop 1-4 041LY EGYPTIAN April I. 1961 Salukis Qualify Four for Gymnastics Individual Finals SIU will send four gym Gary Halveck,lllinois(9.25) Dave Niemand. Sacramento Tom Goldsborough. Iowa Kanati Allen, eCLA (53.8) nasts into the individual finals Tim Clarke, Iowa State (9.1) (9.3) (9.3) Sid Freudenstein. Cali of the NC AA championships Cooke Rollo, Ulinois (9.05) Ed Gunny. Michigan State Ike Heller, Iowa (9.15) fornia (53.7) tonight in the SIU Arena. The Steve C hap pie, Illinois (9.3) Paul Mayer. SIl! (9.1) Bob Emery. Penn State Salukis won the team title last (9.05) Al Luber. UC LA (9.25) Bob Emery. Penn State (9.1) (53.2) night with a rota} of 189.55 to Cliff Gauthier, Denver (9.0) Sid Freudenstein. Cali STILL RINGS Rick Tucker, SIU (53.15) Bob Dickson, Iowa (52.95) Michigan's 187.4. FLOOR EXERCISE fornia (9.25) Josh Robison, California Rick Tucker qualified in two Sid Freudenstein, Cali Fred DenniS, sm (9.25) (9.0) Fred Siebum, Long Beach (52.9) events for the Salukis. Tucker fornia (9.45) Bob Cargill. Springfield Steve Cohen, Penn State qualified seventh in the all Dave Jacobs. Michigan (9.4) (9.25) (9.5) around with a point total of Kanati Allen, UCLA (9.3) LONG HORSE V AUL TING Pat Arnold, Arizona (9.4) 53.15 and also qualified fourth Makoto Sakomoro, Southern Mike Jacki, Iowa State (9.35) in the high bar with a score California (9.25) paul Mayer, SIU ('1.55) Ed Gunny, Michigan State of 9.35. Bob Emery. Penn State Paul Vexler, Penn Stare (9.35) .•. ' .. " .. Paul Mayer also qualified in (9.25) (9.45) Don Kinsig. Michigan State two events. Mayer scored 9.55 Jim Barber. Iowa State Makoto Sakamoto. Southern (9.3) , . . to qualify first in the long (9.25) California (9.35) Don Hatch. Iowa (9.3) .. - horse vaulting and a 9.1 10 Sandy Bassist, UCLA (9.3) Bob Cargill. Springfield Del Strange, Colorado (9.3) tie for eighth in the parallel Steve Cohen. Penn State (9.3) .. ~ ..~ bars. (9.2) Fred Rodney, Michigan (9.3) ALL-AROUND See Us For IIFun Coverage" Tom Auchterlonie. Spring • Ron Harstad also qualified SIDE HORSE Steve Cohen. Penn State Auto & Motor Scooter in the parallel bars. Harstad K e i t h McC anless. Iowa field (9.3) (55.75) came in fifth with a score of (9.55) Bob Dickson, Iowa (9.25) Makato Sakamoto, Southern INSURANCE 9.3. Fred Dennis qualified in Homer Sardinia, Iowa State California (55.05) Dave Doty. Arizona (9.5) Flnun ..-iHl R~spvnsjb.lltv Filin.-:s the high bar with a score of Ken Gordon. Iowa (9.4) (9.35) 9.25 to tie for eighth. Fred 5eibum. Long Beach Sid Freudenstein. Cali Only eight men out of the (9.35) fornia (9.25) EASY PAYMENT PLAN field in each event could quali Frank 5 a r din a. Denver Don Englis, Syracuse (9.25) EPPS (9.15) FINANCIAL RESPONSl31LITY fy for the individual champion PARALLEL BARS ships. The finals in all events Blaise Blasko. New Mexico POLICIES will begin tonight at 8 p.m. (9.15) Makato Sakamoto, Southern following the presentation of Tom Auchterlonie. Spring California (9.5) the team trophy to SIU and the field (9.1) Fred Siebum. Long Beach FRA1VKLIN presentation of the all-around Jerry Herter. Wisconsin (9.45) INSURANCE winners which is scheduled to (9.1) Steve Cohen. Penn State Hi ghwoy 13 East begin at 7:45 p.m. Dave Boland.ColoradoState (9.45) AGE1VCf The top eight qualifiers in Col. (9.1) Jerry Crowder. Iowa State 457·218. 985..,2 703 S. Illinois Ave. each event with their qualify HIGH BAR (9.4) Pho.. e .57 · ...61 ing scores is as foUows: Richard Grigsby. 5an Fer Ron Harstad. SIU (9.3) TRAMPOLINE nando (9.45) Dave J a cob s. Michigan Neil Schmitt. Iowa (9.4) (9.45) Steve Cohen. Penn State Homer Sardina~ Iowa State (9.1) (9.3) Rick Tucker. SIU (9.35) Wayne Mmer. Michigan Jerry Fontana~ Iowa State (9.25) (9.35) Team Scoring Breakdown Here's the event-by-event breakdown of scoring for both champion SIU and runner-up MiChigan for Friday's team competition in the NCAA Gymnastic Championships: SIU MICHIGAN Trampoline 26.70 27.25 Floor Exercise 26.95 27.35 Side Horse 25.50 26.05 High Bars 27.35 26.35 Rings 27.80 26.55 Parallel Bars 27.35 26.25 Long Horse 27.90 27.60 189.55 187.40 Following is the running score for both teams: SIU MICHIGAN 26.70 27.25 53.65 54.60 79.15 80.65 106.50 107.00 134.40 134.60 161.75 160.85 189.55 187.40 NCAA IndiIJidual Finals to Be Tonight Today's program for the NCAA Gymnastics Champion ships concludes the 1967 event. The individual champion ships will be decided tonight in the Arena. Following is tonight's sc!tedule: 7:00 p.m. Warmup When people want t:' emile. they order a McDon.ld·s 7:45 p.m. Entrance of teams cheeseburger, It's the cheestburgcr that kept onc of 7:50 p.m. Presentation of team champions the world's Ingest cheese makers busy for months. 7:55 p.m. Presentation of all-around winners creating the perfect cheese that :nelt. more evenly 8:00 p.m. Finals in floor exercise-top eight qualifiers than any other kind, onc sharp enough to let you 8: 25 p.m. Finals in side horse know its there, \Ve call it ~lcDonald"s Speci~1 8:50 p.m. Finals in trampoline Blend-for srcci~1 smiles-the cheese rhat melts 9:15 p.m. Finals in horizontal bar into ~ mouthwarcring blend of juicy. purc·I""" 9:30 p.m. Intermission hamburger and freshly baked bun that can't 9:45 p.m. Finals in long horse vaulting 10:00 p.m. Finals in parallel bars be beat, 10:25 p.m. Finals in sHU rings \Vh.n you waor to .mile. srop bv McDonald's ~nJ s,J.\" ..:-hC'c:scbur~cr. Look for rht" G\.ll.!c:n An:ht."-:' Jr ~h:Dlln.tlJ·s-1"[hc dll ... .::;[ [hm~ to hl1mc:· .. Film Processin~ 2-1 lIour Serl·i ... e KodaColor & Bla('k&,,'hite - \ 2I:~ ~e"\\\\ \S '.l'. :llain () 7-5715 Look For The Golden Arches' (at Murdale) April 1. 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAM Pag~ '5 Odd Bodkins WiIutonSalem,SIU Partnership Talin An Unusual Bounce The pannership between SID and Winston-Salem State College. begun in 1905. took an unusual bounce last month when the basketball teams of the two schools emerged the champs of major tournaments. The schools are in the mid dle of a cultural eXChange pro gram designed to bring ~ :, 1~1)!~ benefits to each institution through exchange of students. teachers, and ideas. But basketball as a pan of the picture was not even con Baseball Team Takes 3rd Game from St. Mary's sidered. By coincidence. while SIU was winning the National By Bill Kindt Don Kirkland staned the first correct moments later when one-third innings to record tbe Invitation Tournament in with a wallt. After Rich Hacker Coker drilled a double to left Win. Madison Square Garden. the SWOs baseball team made flied out to center. John Mason center to score Kirkland and The Salukis will play a Winston-Salem State College a clean sweep of a three game hit a ground ball to tbird wblch O·Sulliyan. double header Witb Ball State team was taking the cham series Witb St. Mary's Friday bounced off the leg of Jerry Southern added a run in the today at theSlUfieldbeginning pionship of the college division by nipping the P. 'dmen from Byrne for an error permitting bottom of the eigbth as Hacker at 10 a.m. Lutz will Stan Tom of the National Collegiate Ath Winona, Minn•• 4-2. Kirkland to advance to tbird. dropped a beautiful squeeze Wicevicb. a man who wasn't letic Association. The Salukis found the left Gyllen struck out Barry bunt to score Jack Finney from even on the roster wben the Walt Frazier of SIU handed. slow curves and O'Sullivan but walked Dwight third. season started. and possibly and Earl Monroe of Winston sUders of John Gyllen rougb Clark. Gyllen thell walked Dick Nickason went seven and Bob Ash. a reUef pitcher who Salem. were named to college for the first six innings. South Bauch. forcing in Kirkland. finished the St. Mary's game division All-American bas ern could only muster one run The Redmen tied the score SIU Paraeh.le CI •• Friday. ketball first teams. and two hits off Gyllen in the in the fifth. Jim Voelker led first six frames. of! with a single. advanced to Will Meel Taelday The Salukis took the lead se~nd as Paul Scherrman in the first inning of the game grounded out and went to tbiro Tbe SlU Spon Parachute Without the benefit of a hit. on Jim Farrell's single. Voel Club will meet Tuesday at 9 " (J " ker scored wben Denny Lud p.m. in Room 0 of the Uni Jrene SIUTrackTeam den singled to left and Kirk versity Center. All those in land COuldn't find the ball in terested in joining the club are Only the best AtTexas Relays time to throw home. invited to attend. The SIU track squad is in The Redmen "ook ~he lead The club is beginning Austin, Tex., today for the in the top of the seventh as preparation to defend its na in flowers opening of the Texas Relays, catcher Scherrman picked out tional title at the National one of the five big invitational a high fast ball thrown by Ho Collegiate Championships Ap relays the Salukis will com ward Nickason and hit it 345 ril 22-23 at Northeastern Ok 607 s. lIIinoi8 457-6660 pete in this year. Southern's feet over the left field fence. lahoma State University. biggest hopes of grabbing off The Salukis came right back any first places in the meet in the bottom of the seventh are the distance medley relay with two runs to take the lead. team and Oscar Moore. The hero in this rally was The distance medley squad Randy Coker. is composed of Al Ackman, Kirkland started the rally Ross MacKenzie, Jeff Duxbury With a bunt down the third base and Moore. They recently won line. Kirkland then stole sec their event in the Florida Re ond and after O'Sullivan's two lays With a school record time OUt single advanced to third. of 9:49.6. Moore will also be Coach Joe Lutz, with left running in the invitational two hand hitter OWightClarkcom mile event at Austin. He jng up, played the percentages. finished second in this same He substituted Coker for race lasr year. Clark. The experiment proved DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS The Daily Egyptian re5~rv~s the right to "jed any advertising copy. No r~funds on concelled ads. 59 Chev. Imp... dr. H.T. aUI. R.H. Carbond3le house !railer. PerfecI for House trailers for renl. Tenlallvely Call Bob 7-2911 703 Marion. Only FOR RENT married couple. Phone 457-8525.1946 approved accePted living cenlers_ FOR SALE $200. 1958 Chucks rentals. 549-3374. 1995 Apts. Students. Mal". $120 perrerm. Carbondale house for family. Un Student housing: 12 bedroom". plus Reduction on spring conlracl. Ptolomy Lakewood Park. 5-19-3678. 1800 furnished. 3 bedrooms. Phone 457- lounge and kilchen. Plenty of parking. Towers. Ph. Rall'~ after 5. 7-2557. 8425. 19 ..7 HELP WANTED 2 miles OUt. Good condilion. Call 1960 3 room conal(e. unfurnished. Call Twin County Really 549-3777. 985-UIl or 985-4667. Carterville. Single room for male. Phone 3-2301 $33,000. 1916 62 Auslin Healey Sprile. White. 2 IBM Can'l find a Job? Contact or SlOp by ex.. 55 belween 8:00 and 8:30 a.m. our office. Free regislr_tion. No tops. very clean. $750. Ph_ 3-2822. 1953 We sell and buy used furniture. Phone 19M House Trailers and house. All obligallon unless we puce you. Down 549-1782. 1918 utilities furnished. Air Condo See stale Employment Agency. 103 S. 1965 Corvair Monza. Excellent Con 3 room furnished apt_ Modern. wall!O Washington. SUIle 210. 549-3366.1787 '" local ion. 319 E. HeSler. 1899 wall carper. garbage disposal. elec Hurst. 3 bedroom modern house acre dition. Phone 549-5807. 1969 !riC heat. all UliUljes furnished. $95 Someone to read forpanially-silhled of land. good buy. Call 987-2219. Rooms available for girls for Spring per mo_ Call 68-1-1772. 1961 1924 Motorola 21" T.V. 3 mo. olet. like quarter. $110.withkitchenpriYlleges. Sludent. Graduate student preferred. new. frankllft Hotel. :zoo N. Winola. Phone Jan Bennen at 9-3731. 1951 PIIone 7-1185 1975 ~5 W. Main. Call 7-71155. 1919 Want 2 guys 10 share modern inex Trailer 4hlt. Clean. twO bedroom. pensive apanment. Phone 549-1380. Male atuden! to live in with a disabled [deal for married couple. Call -157- IOx58 _trailer_ $80 per mo. Call lare. 1965 7150 after 6. 905 E. Park /13. 1931 1966 80 cc SUZuki. red. very nice Between Carbondale and Murphysboro stUdent. Contact 3-2036 for delalls. <:OIIditlon. runs peu. Pb. 9-~76 1970 afler 5. 1976 on old roule 13. Call e.enlngs 68-1- 3 room MurphysborofUrnishedapan Rem or buy Ihls new 4 br. duplex. 8895. 1927 mem. New kilchen cabinelS. new Located 1/2 mile from Crab ur Trailer. 1963 Marlell. Good Cond. bedroom sUlle. carpeted. Waler fur SERVICES OfFERED cbard ute and 1/2 mile from golf Room. I boy. Ne_ housing. cooIei ... IOxSO. 2 bedroom. gas heal. air cond.. r.ished. Reasonable reDt- Phone684- course. Central air.. stove,. range privileges. Cars permlned. Ph. 7- 6951. 1967 fUrnished. Call -157-2186 for infor low eqUllY. Low mo. payments. CaD 4458. 1930 franklin Insurance Agency and Realty malion. 1939 after .. p.m. 7-1660. 1978 Company announces the appolnlftlent Carbondale room. ApproWd. Boys. C'dale apt_ 316 W. Jacksolt. 3 rms. of Charles L. Smllh as salesman for 55xl0 mobile home with Illt-ollt- Ex Golf clubs_ Brand new. never used. $7 per week. Will serve meals. Ph. SIOve and refrlg. ollly. Call 684- Insurance and real estate. 1807 cellent condition. CalI7-2077. 19-1-1 Still In plastic cover. Sell for half. 7-7M2. 1932 2451 after S:3O. 1971 Call 7-4334. 1979 You can have !he St. LoUis Post House trailer 10 ,,52 Vlndale. Car ApproWd prinle rooms for boys at Supervised house for girls. 403 W. Dispatch delivered to your reSidence peted. Call 457-5-137. 1948 1963 Nashua Iraller. IOx45. Good con Slarv.Iioft Acres. Sbare kltchett. College 1/2 block 'rom campus. CaD the next .. months al 1/2 price special. dllion. Call 98:'--2552. 1984 Cars legal. Phone 457-6266. 1933 7-4093. 1971 This regular 4-month special COMS • set oJ drums. Red sparkle finish. Gibson guilar. cheap. Hollow body. you only $3.80 or 9$ per monlh. Call 457-5741 today. 1952 I ICY' ponable t.v. With stand. I :zo•• Must sell. Call Gerry. 3-oW.w or 3- Rooms for Ilrls, supervised. All Single room near campus kllchen prl guage pumPShOl-gun. hape recorder. -19-10. 1985 utilities furnishe By Tom Wood Jacobs of Michigan (9.40) and Kanati Allen of UC LA (9.30). SIU's gymnastic team won Top Saluki scores in the its second straight NC AA high bar were; Tucker's 9.35, gymnastic Championship Fri Dennis' 9.25 and Pete Hem day night with a come from merling's 8.75. The event was behind victory over second won by Richard Grigsby of place Michigan. San Fernando (9.45). With The title, the third in fOUT Steve Cohen of Penn State and years for Coach Bill Meade"s Neil Schmitt of Iowa tied for leams. was earned the hard second at 9.40. way. with the Salukis over The Salukis were paced by taking the Wolverines in the Harstad (9.30). Mayer (9.10) final two events to capture the and Lindauer (8.95) in the crown going away. parallel bars. This event was The Salukis trailed through won by Makato Sakamoto of out the first five events after Southern Cal with a 9.50. Co finishing ;. disappointing third hen of Penn State and Fred in trampoline to Michigan and Seibum of Long Beach were Iowa State Friday morning. tied for runner-up spot with But a strong performance in 9.45• .-- the parallel bars and three The Salukis' excellent bal outstanding scores in long ance was the determining fac horse vaulting enabled the tor in their successful drive Salukis to overhaul Michigan. toward the 1967 champion Paul Mayer's 9.55 score in ship Friday. just as Meade the vaulting competition was had predicted overall strength the whipped cream on the pie would give his team the edge. for tho: Salukis, making it all However. the Salukis had to but impossible for the Wolver fight off a couple of disappoint ines to pull out an upset. May ing early performances and -:z~ ,~::7~-:;:'~~:'~-s;:I~~-i~~~ er's performance followed turn in strong finishing events vaults of 9.2 by Allan Alex to overcome a MiChigan lead SIDE HORSE-SIU's Fred Dennis is shown com- him among the top eight qualifiers. who will ander and 9.15 by Dale Hardt. peting on the side horse in Friday's compe- advance into today's individual championship that amounted to 1.40 points The Salukis actually took after three events. The Salukis tition r or the team championship_ Dennis's per- round. over the lead for the first time whittled away at this lead with formance of 7.8 was not good enough to place when Fred Dennis. Jack Hultz improving performances, be and Joe Palizzano turned in ginning with the rings to take Dialing Pro~edure8 Change scores of 9.5, 9.2 and 9.1 in a commanding lead after they the still rings. completed competition in · D·'- I · Had Dennis qualified in the vaulting. em one qUlpment ,sDeM nterruptlon regionals. his score. which When the Salukis had fin N Ph E r was second highest in the ished vaulting. their last The familar interruption of will be the date that all changes operator. Information is ob event, would have sent him into event, they were 28.35 points the operator asking for the become effective. tained by dialing 9-13. today's individual finals. up on Michigan, which still had The installation of new To obtain informationorthe The final team standings to compete in parallel bars. name and number of the cal show SIU first at 189.55, fol ler of long distance phone calls eqUipment now facilitates service department on the 549 The lead was obviously in automatic billing on all one or 457 exchanges the number lowed by Michigan at 187.40, surmountable. in the Carbondale area has Penn State at 186.15, Iowa now been eliminated on all one and two party lines. but the "one" is now placed before The championship trophy facility will not cover multi all old numbers. For exam State at 185.55 and UCLA in Will be awarded to the Salukis and two party lines_ fifth at 182.30. The General Telephone Co. party lines until additional ple - to dial information, the at 7.50 tonight. Individua equipment can be installed to caller dials 113 instead of 130. Iowa State was a surprise competition will begin shortt: of Carbondale. announcing the to many in the trampoline new changes, said April 2 make all lines private or'one thereafter. and two party. Researcher Gels Granl event. which started the NCAA The normal process of dial George H. Gass, director of program Friday morning. The Gus Bode Injured Student ing ISO before the area code the Endocrinolgic Pharma Cyclones finished second to and number for long distance cology Research Laboratory Michigan. The Wolverines calls has now been changed to at SIU, has received a grant turned in a 27.25 score to In Fair Condition, only require the number of $3.500 from the National Iowa State's 27.15 and South "one" before the area code Aeronautics and Space Ad ern's 26.70. The top scores and number. ministration to continue his for Southern in the tram Improves 'Slightly' The procedure for assis research in the effects of poline were Hardt With 8.95 tance in long ,tj:;tal1cc calls restraint on gastrointestinal and Hutch Dvorak With 3.75. Richard S. Badesch was in on the 453 elCchange now re absorption. He hasbeenwork Dave Jacobs of Michigan won fair condition Friday after quires the caller to dial I-I ing on the problem for NASA the event with a score of9.45. noon in Barnes Hospital in St. to obtain the lonp; distance since 1964. Homer Sardina of Iowa State Louis. finish'2d second at 9.30 and Michigan's Wayne Miller and The 20-year-old jUnior JUCO Guest Day Gary Halveck of Illioois tied from Evanston who is major for third at 9.25. ing in radio-teleVision was in Rick Tucker's 8.80 and Har jured Wednesday night when 130 Visit Southern stad's 8.55 were tops for the struck by an auto on U.S. 51 The 9th annual SIU Junior included a tour of campus and Salukis in the side horse com near the Physical Plant. SlU College Guest Day for the meetings with academic unit petition. This event was won by Security Police said. benefit of Junior College stu leaders. In addition, adminis Keith McCanless of Iowa with dents anticipating transfer to trative policies of theUniver a 9.55 score. Dave Dory of Badesch·s·condition had im Arizona was second at 9.50 proved ....,ery slightly" since SIU at the end of their two sity. housing facilities and years of study took place on financial assistanc~ were dis and Ken Gordon of Iowa third Thursday, a Barnes Hospital at 9.-10. spokesman said. campus Friday. cussec!. Approximately 130 students Staff members of the col In floor exercise Mayer was The youth reportedly suf representing 16 junior col kges were also informed of high man for SIU with 9.10. fered a skull fr-acture. inte.rnal leges from Illinois and Mis changes in SIU academic pro He was followed by Gene Kel injuries and a possible broken souri took pan in the day's grams in order to enable them ber With 9.00 and Steve Whit right leg. He was thrown 171 activities. to advise junior college stu lock with 8.85. Top men in Gus says he nearly flipped feet from the point of impact, The program started at 8:30 dents of SIU entrance require the event were Sid Freudet! when he sawall those gym r 'ice said. a.m. and ended at 3 p.m. and mems. stein ofC alifornia (9.45), Dave na;:t5 on campus.