Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

March 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967

3-3-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 03, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1967 Volume 48, Issue 101

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 03, 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]. Voluntary Activity Fee Asked Presidents of the four Uni­ versity living areas have sent letters to their residents call­ ing for approval of a voluntary area activity fee. The letter argued against Administration control of residence halls funds. parti­ cularly the annual $13.50 area fee. Area collection of the fee was termed invalid last summer and the areas have been running Without an acti­ Vity fee as sucb since that time. Sipers of the letter were Martha Harpstrite. Woody Hall; John Anderson. Thump­ eon Point. Jerry Potter. &.7.uthem Acres; Jim 8ipby. University Park. Copies of the letter have been distributed to residents of the areas involved. Ander­ son said. The referendum will be held Tuesday. The letter urges students. to approve a 90luntary fee and .'.., stand on our own twofeet. .~"' .... free of administration control and restriction." SKULL KAPS-1beir sbaven heads sldningln tile sun. five ..,... full of candy mddpft!tteeln the other. A diamond on It says that "by asking the Kappa Alpha Psi pledges drew the attention of passers-by the forebead pve added brilliance to the sltulls. 1be pledges Administration to collect tbls in the Thompson Woods. In tbeir inidadon period. the five are (from left) Ed Smith. Tbormon Smith. Everett Rand. mandatory fee for us~ we in­ were carryin~ a wraor->d brick in one hand and a "(\OOdy Derryl Reed and Major Hearn. vite monetary control over the entire system:' Rerere..... Set Tae".y The letter is pan of an attempt to educate the voters. according to Anderson. Sample ballots will be dis­ Residents to Vote tribUled to residents early next week. The color of these ballots will be different from tbat of the ballots to be used On A.ctivity Fee in Tuesday's referendum. but By Kevin Cole the content will be the same. The seven-month hassle Ballots will list pros and over the fee began in July. cons of tbe issue. as well as Tuesday's referendum will 1966~ when the then-existing give residents of the Univer­ proVide space for voters to system of collecting a resi­ indicate their choice of man­ SfHI,(l,," IJttiAM4 1l,,",,'1~ sity living areas a hand in dent activity fee was ruled In deciding the- fat~ of an area datory. voluntary or no fee. conflict with University Tbe fee in quesdon am­ c.n-r.r•• lIIillOi. activity fee. statutes. The ballots provide space mounts to $4.so per term for .• Fri ••,. Morch 3. 1967 The areas were loaned nor­ residents of University living for choosing mandatory. mal operating funds wblch ...______H..... r 101... voluntary.Also included or no fee.on the ball()[ areas. except small group were to tide them over until housing• the issue was setded. will be statements of pros Praenlalien Sel rer Variel, She. and cons of the fee question. A string of student-admin­ Library R.duces The question is Whether an istration meetings and one annual $13.50 activity fee for previous referendum pre­ Sis Student. Named Finalists ceeded Tuesday"s vote. Hours for Break residents of Woody Hall~ Uni­ Hours of operation for versity Park. Thompson Point The previous referendum Morris Library during spring For Southern Semee A,1f1ard and Southern Acres should be was ruled invalid because it vacation were announced by Six finalists have been Flight commander; Kathy mandatory~ voluntary or non­ lacked Campus Senate recog- Sidney E.Matthews assistant existent. nition and acceptance. The director ~ named for the Service to Ganey~ former president of Senate accepted the format • Southern Awards presented as Delta Zeta sorority and mem­ The referendum does not af­ feet students not living in one of Tuesday's referendum at The hours wHl be in effect part of the annual Tbeta Xi ber of Homecoming and Par­ the Wednesday night meedng March 18. through ~6. Variety Show. ents Day Steering Commit­ of the four living areas. • The hbrary will he open The awaid goes to one male tees; and Janice Sirles. area Sample ballots will be dis- from 2 to 5 p.m. on the two and on female student who. commander of Angel FliglM: One luoe Remains Iributed to residents early Sundays of the break.March iR the opinion of the panel of and Sphinx Club member. next week inanintensivedrive 19 ·and 26. Matthews said. judges. have made outstanding Vice President for Business In Illinoisan Strike to educate the voters. accord- Hours of operation March contributi.ons totheUniversity Affairs JohnS. RendlemanwUl ing to Joho R. Anderson. 18. and March 20 through 25. througb leadership and pani­ make the presentations to the Settlement of the Southern Thompson Point president. will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. cipation in school affaers. Winners Saturday night in Illinoisan newspaper strike Each resident will receive Regular hours will be re­ drew one step closer Thurs­ one copy in his mailbox. sumed Monday. March 27. he .... nalists for the men's a­ Shryock Auditorium at the conclusion of the 2{Jth annual day night when agreement was ward are Roben Orinan. pres­ The sample ballOl will be added. variety show. reached on two of the three a replica of the one to be £W J ident of the Campus Senate; pending differences between B _ Paul Schoen. former Home­ The Leo Kaplan scholarship used in the referendum. ex. bUS flUe to a sophomore or junior With the paper and Local 217 of cept for color. he said. coming and New Student Week the International Typograph­ Chairman; and Brent Wil­ a 3.75 grade point average Letters signed by the and who has participated in ical Union. Ijams~ SIU gymnast and Spir­ Agreement was reached on presidents of the four living it Council president. activities. will be presented during the show Friday night. wording (if the "halo clause" areas. were also sent to resi­ Finalists for the women"s Directing this years show and begiD!ling date for the con­ dents Thursdav (unher ex­ plaining the situation. award are Manha Edmison. are Charles W. Zoeckler. as­ tract during the nearly six president of Alpha Gamma SOCiate professor of theater. bour session. a newspaper If students approve a man­ Delta sorority and Aogel and Roben W. Kingsbury. di­ spokesman said. datory fee. the topiCS will go F.. rS .... ,.,. Cille rector of choirs. Dave Husted Remaining undecided was before the Campus Senate for and Vern Cramer are the co­ the wage issue. The union approval. and eventually through administrative chan­ rda B chairmen. representatives have agreed a.iI.I•••• Sixteen acts featuring stu­ to present the $3.17 hourly nels~ according to Anderson. A Student recital will be dent singers. dancers and co­ rate offered by the paper to If a voluntary fee is ap­ given at 8 p.m. March 8 in medians as well as a number its membership, tbe news­ pro'lfed. the issue Will be Shryock Auditorium. of skits and production num­ paper spokesman said. taken up within rhe living Featured in the recital will bers will be staged at this William Duncan. secretary areas. he said. be Mrs. Patricia Edwards. years show whicb will be pre­ of the uni(ln. declined to make In past years funds from organ,. and Miss Norma sented at 7;30 p.m. today and any statement Tbursday night tbe activity fee have been Meyer. sporano. Accompany­ Saturday. as to the outcome of the meet­ used to provide educational ing them will be Laura Fry.. Tickets to the show are ing. He did say that the union and recre3"ional activities for piano. and Jo Anne Dearden,. available at the Vniversity representatives are to meet residents of University living Gus says there aren't fe,;-s flute. Center information desk. today. areas. for his activities. DAILY I~YPTtAN at-ch3,1967 Health Facilities Ust Patients The following admissions Nannie. Murphysboro; Hugb Director Co," SIU Opera and dismissals of patients Fleming, Joimson City; Sam­ were reported Thursday: uel Bowers. Carbondale; Mrs. Health Service Jobo Hall. Freeman Spur; 'Out.tanding Aehiet1ement ' Admitted: Betty Sotuon, 905 James McNaney. Murphys­ 1/2 S. Oakland; Claude Baker boro; Mrs. Richard Painter. •• 'Carmen' has been our las Horner sang the part of Wright Jr. Carbondale; Mrs. EdgarMan­ most outstanding achievement Carmen's love interest. Jose; Discharged: Pamela Sharon gum. Jonesboro; Francis Clo­ to date:' said Marjorie Law­ Michael Craig and. David Pallcki. Neely Hall. ver, Grand Tower. rence, director. Thomas ponrayed Morales, a Holden Hospital Discharged: Mrs. Edward She spoke of the recent corporal; Linda Sparks and Admitted: Mrs. Olive Sto­ Schmidlein. Carbonda'~_ Wil­ production at Shryock Audi­ Peggy Parkinson. Micaela. a ver. Macedonia; Mrs. Bertha liam Woodward. Carbondale; torium of the Bizet opera. peasant: girl; Bean, Ridgway; Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Sarah Hinkle. Carbon­ Nearly 200 students par­ Meisenheimer. Anna; Hosea dale; Oren Talley. Cobden; ticipated in the production in Mary Jo Hanes and pamela Sanabria. Frasquita. a gypsy; Do Lawrence. West Frankfort; Mrs. Harry Tippy. Cambria; various capacities including Bruce McCall. Carbondale; Lisa TeDor. Cobden; Mrs. orchestra. vocalists. cres, Gloria Barringer and Linda Scbweiter. Mercedes. a gypsy; Vera Benson. Carbondale; Jesse Miller. Carbondale; costumes and scene staff. Jobo Stangle. Carbondale. Ralpb Taylor. Zeigler; Roger "The cooperation among the Glen Bater and Robery Guy. Escamillio. a toreador; Discharged: Mrs. Lei a Karsten. Carbondale. various groups was outstand­ MARJORIE LAWRENCE Baker. Marion; Mrs. Laura ing and the reports received Vincenzio Benestante and Blase. Carterville; Carl Fer- ..... _ L_ bore this out:' said Miss Law­ Alben Hapke. EI Dancairo. Counseling Expert rell. Jonesboro; Willie ... U•• , rence. "The singers, in­ PoweD. Carbondale; Dalton"- strumentalists, costumes and a smuggler; Jeffry Troxler and Month Knight. EI Remen- Slated to Speak Metcalf. Carbondale; Ralpb C ••Jz!!::= sets are!o be highly com­ Brunkhorts. Murphysboro; r-II ---.. mended:' Talent was abun­ dado. allOlher smuggler. and Pruf. Leonard A. Miler of the University of Iowa will Roberta Olson and daughter. .... "- dant as shown by the sepa­ Roland Gill ponrayed Zuniga. Carbondale. M.reh 5 - 6 ..11t rate casts. one for the Sat­ address a group at Morris urday performance and one for a lieutenant for all perfor­ Library Auditorium at 7:30 Doctors Hospital 1V orld eomeo' the Sundat matinee. mances. p.m. Monday. Admitted: Raben Casteel. ... ",e Serle. The Friday dress rehears­ On the opera production The meeting is sponsored Carbondale; Mrs. Edward al was open to area high by the Rehabilitat~on Institute Charles. Carbondale; Carl P T IX staff were Marjorie Law­ Davis. Steeleville; Earnest "R -REVOLUTION school students. This is the rence, director; William Tay­ in cooperation with the Osy­ fourth year that this policy lor, associate director and chology Colloquium. Miller Dunn. Gorham; Mrs. Irene..!:=I:N:S:E:X:U:":L:E:T:":I:CS==== has been in operation. chorus master; Herbert Le­ will speak on "Using Weighted binson. conductor; Alfred 26 Closures as a More Ad­ "This was a most reward­ Erickson m. stage director; equate Measure if Counselor NOW PLAYING ing experience." said Miss and Agency Effort in Re­ VARSITY Lawrence. There ;vas stand­ Phillip Hendron, scene habilitation:' ing room only and the stu­ designer and technical di­ Mlller is the director of C4'fRBOND4'fLE~ SHOW TIMES dents were very attentive. she rector; Toni Intravaia. chore­ .t'esearch in rehabilitation 1:30-3: 40- 5:50-8:05 said. She attributed much of ographer; Charles Taylor.di­ counselir.g at the University lLUNOIS this to the choice of opera. rector of children"schoir.and of Iowa. He has worked with ... ; 'Carmen' is exciting and en­ Melvin Siener, coord inator for the Devision of Vocational tenaining for all ages of audi­ the student matinee~ Rehabilitation in California. ence, she said. The students began earnest work on 'Carmen' at the be­ ginning of winter quarter The plans for spring include ~~~ the annual program on May 7 •• mavie hour •. Julie FRIDAY MARCH 3 of contemporary opera ex~ iii Christie FURR AUDITORIUM. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL mile, fi,st role cerpts. The full length opera msillee IIer .lead,.. choice has not been chosen "II)a", (or"Da,'i"." yeE for next year. m Karen McConachie and Marla Waterman sangthepan of the Spanish gypsy girl. Carmen; Jeri Dawe and Doug- Daily Egyptian Published in th\: Oepartrncnr nf.h,urnaU!=im Tuesday throu~h Saturday thffJUjl;hnut the schr)f)1 year. except durinlt I!niversity vacation period.c;J exarninarirlft w~~"('k~. and ~r;:;,:~:;r:: lay Bradbury 1t."1Z;at holidays by Southern IIhnnis Unl­ verslt~. Carbondale. illinoiS 62QlH. Second Cl:Lo;;S postage paid on Carbondale. illinois _ CYRil CUSACK 62'lO1. YARNIE ,. Po1tc((~s of the Egyptian ate the responsi­ ANTON~_ DIFFRING •JEREMY SPENSER.1aSIIIII .._ ...... ALEX scon bUII:y of the editors. Statements puhlished ""PI- HEDIIItI-SIAN CONNElY here do not nec"'ss3rtly renee! the opinton DlANI IAKEI-lOUtSE lATltAM-MAallN GAlil _IAlJfJUT• .tIIIUIJS_·A.\V_·lEWISII.IU£. of the admlnls.cratlon or any depanmenr (EastmanColo,) As a Hitc:balck JlSlI"hologic:al thrill'" Mamh; of the Cnivenity. is one of the best film. of its type to be .,..oduced in ";ars. The Editorial and business offices located in Fiiileois Trullaot Building T·.fS. Fiscal r)fficcr. no.ani R... beautiful Marnie is a fint·class secretary and the apple of her lUitIImMIioMIl. _I.i.. " ..., ••_11MIiInt 1*11"." LOI'Ig. Tell': phone 4S3-23S-J. em toyers" Editorial Conference: Dianne B. Anderson. ~Im W. Aye~ .. John- Kevin Cole.. John W. Epperhclmer. William A. Kindt. Michael L SATURDAY March 4 Nauer. MafK3tet E. Perez. L. Wade ROOP: konald E.. Sereg. Thomas B. Wood Jr. FUI. AUDlTOIIUM, UNVEISITY SCHOOl V ••·.lly L.I..... 2 - SHOWS 6:30-8:30P.M. Fridoy and Saturday Nites ONLY Box Office opens 10: 15 Show starts 11:00 "MARIL YN ff 11-.,. AU Seats S1.00 The frue story of the "ONE OF THE YOR'S'10 BEST!" Coffee T blond bombshell - Marilyn - ..... Ti ..... Monroe! UHilariaus! Sentinntal! H Paformed with House NARRATED BY ROCK HUDSON. Unbridled Gusto!n _, ___ 816S. COLOR & CINE MASCOPE E "Loren and Mastroianni .. Illinois SOlfTHERN'S FILM SOCIETf PRESElVTS. SUperII!U -n._.,...- O,.n: 9,.... -1 D ..... liTHE MAN WHO WALKED Fri. & Sot. THROUGH THE WALL" Joseph E. levine GERMAN DIALOG WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES ~iI llrallt Featurin8: W -STAIIING- HEINZ RUHMANN & NICOLE COURCEL LOreD MastroiaDni AFRICAN A pleasant comedy about mild-manJlE'ft'd civil st'n'ant E who turns, at thE> proper moment, into a man or man" ART talents...... AND MUSIC L SUNDAY MARCH 5 Marriage MORRIS lIlRARY AUDITORIIUM L 2-Shows 6:30 & 8:30 p.rn. Italian ADM. ADULTS 60C. STUDENTS 40C .. Embassy!',c!u'., .~.~Jle Culor (UNIVERSITY 1.0. CARDS REQUIRED) DAILY EGYPTIAN Pap 3 Acti"I,i •• MY ACADEMIC ADVICE? EITHER TURN ON, TUNE IN, OR DROP OUT Recluse Study on TV Henri de Montherlant's passpon 8, Bold Journey: Variety Acts "Master of Santiago," the "Caravan to NiJing:' study of a man who prefers 9:30 p.m. to withdraw from the world Biograpby: Henry Ford. To Perform rather than compromise his ..~ __.. .,._~ ____ Theta Xi Variety Show will be standards of honor and Brea ast cbarity, will be presented at Any H 0 u r held in Shryock Auditorium 10 p.m. today on WSIU- TV , at 7~30 p.m. Channel8. Philosophy Club will meet in Other programs: the Home Economics Lounge at 7:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Testing Center will give the What's New~ "Adventures GED test in the Morris Li­ in Dinoland - Paleocene brary Auditorium at 8 a.m. Period to Modern Man:' Cinema Classics wilJ present 6 p.m. "Sunset Boulevard" at 8 Frencb Chef. p.m. in Davis Auditorium in the Wham Education Build­ ing. Probe will present "Binb of It'.aDanee an on Field" at 8 p.m. in the Morris Library Audi­ torium. both Movie Hour will feature "Mamie" in Furr Audito­ this alternoon rium at 6, 8, and 10 p.m. Sociology Club will meet in and evening .n the Agriculture Seminar room at 8 p.m. 11811 SO_ .... A danee wiH be held In the Loc_. Roman Room from 8 p.m. to midnight. Radio Feature. Cello Concert !,1f\I6\I6 ~., WRA varSity Basketball will play in the Women's Gym Haydn's Cello Concerto 11 8!l.m. Room 207 from 4-5:30 p.m. D Major, Respigbi's "Ancient Direction in Children's WRA free recreation will be Dances and Airs. Suite I:' Literature: ""The An of held in the Women's Gym and Adam's "Giselle Ballet Story Telling:' Suite" will be presented at at 8 p.m. 8:35 p.m. Inter Varsity Christian Fel­ 3~10 p.m. today on "Coneen Great Orchestras. BUMPUS BOOM lowship will meet in Room Hall" on WSIU Radio. Cat 7 p.m. Other programs: Alpha Phi Alpha will meet in Ballrooms A, Band C at 8 a.m. LaST I DATI. 7:30 p.m. Morning Show. "'B... nominated far Iranian Student Association .fJ," will meet in Room E at 5 10 a.m. two .lead...., Awanls •••••••••• p.m. Pop Concert. Latin American Institute will I ·Best Original Stary .. $ereenplay hold rehearsals forthe Pan­ 12:30 p.m. 2. Best Direction ' American Festival at Muck­ News Repon: News. weatb­ leroy at 6 p.m. er. analysis and commen­ GymnasUcs meet will be held tary. in the SIU Arena at 7 :30 p.m. with Indiana State. 2:15 p.m. SDS will meet in Room H at Perspective: An in-depth 8 a.m. examination of Moslem Students wilJ meet in fore the U.N. Room E at 2 p.m. Recreation Department will 5 p.m. hold a recreation session in Storyland. the Muckleroy Arena from I to 3 p.m. 7 p.m. Off-Campus Housing will meet About Science~ in Room C at 2 p.m. a Telescope:" LATEIHOW 11:30 P.M. TONIGHT &, SATURDA Y!

fhl! Walll!r Reade, O''Jilnualton. Inc' p'trlmfS

Antonioni's camero never flinches. At love without meaning @ouIu~ ~) AI m::rdcr without guilt. At the dazzlc and the IT'adness of london today_ Vanessa Redgrave ' 'i=(;t~- -~~ BLOW-UP C::'·5'::.Hr!l·~ David Hemmings TM..t,1?~ .-r,me Moqc.l'''e. Np.~·~e". Sol\irdav Sarah Miles te.IiI!!N.l,l(' Mr:l'l·;;.·'~~. E'" h'e N-ew (c,w"!t. (r.'!I ... ·,~N".,I. rile SARAH MILES· CYRil CUSACK ;,;"TlIIE LOST MID TillE REMEMBERED" NeN 1l,!t>·~t:.I·r. T~ .. 'i':.':q~ 'I ".J:. I COlOR I .._ .. AII._lilfllll...... "S'.tM,.,.-r.··. ll....,."..'.. rrlllll' .....M1S r .... , I'·J~N l~-:d- A PrcMier' PrcoiuC"tior."; Co .• l!"le. R"ereos~ ".,.-,.IID' ...Ulltfll· ..."" .. DfJ-.J /JIIIIS • AI'.'ISMIIJt.lISf1II6IJIItlm• 1==1 • __""$1llllllt1" --_ C-e

La'e SIIow Over at 1: to a. m. ALL SEATS $1.00 'DAILY EGYPTIAN March 3, 1967 Daily Egyptian Editorial Page City Election Results Show Natives Restless

If tlK results of Tuesday's has really been accomplished are not commensurate With primaries are any indication in (he past eight years. the rising taxes. of what is to come. it appears Carbondale's growth is not Mavoral elections in the that the influence of Carbon­ progressing at any greater past, . for all practiCal dale's present administration rate than that of the Univer­ purposes, have gone uncon­ is beginning to wane. sity. The town still hungers tested. This may be the key Mayor D. Blaney Miller's for industry. traffic and park­ to what happened Tuesday. and primary campaign was based ing problems art> in a greater' why the present administra­ upon his record over the past tangle. a blight stilI exists in tion has enjoyed power forthe eight years. Evidently. this is the northeast section of town. past eight years. not enough. and that is the way the Illinois Central tracks still The climate between the it should be. bisect the community, the town and the University has To sit back and say "look, number of available jobs has been cool at best. and stormy this is what I have done:' is not increased proportionally at worst. We have stated in tantamount (0 leading with to the added population. and the past that this cannot con­ your chin when we survey what the municipal services offered tinue to exist. Cooperation between the two communities is essential. Along the same lines, com­ Negro Education Lags aehind plete cooperation with the city manager must be established It is recognized that "it is though the commission recog­ by aU panies and interests Who Fears Students? fully as necessary to break nizes that "time will be concerned. To the consternation of sity. Iowa State for decades the ghettoization of Negro ed­ necessary" to carry out such Continued bickering and many in Iowa and elsewhere. has been the very prototype of ucation as it is of Negro a law. it is clear that such P:!tty power struggles cannot a plurality vote in a fourway safe and sane institutions of housing' if real progress is to a law would redraw school be tolerated in a city that is contest has elected a bearded higher learning, the type be made in improving the patterns across the country. trying to grow and prosper. member of Students for a specimen of what in the effetl' American Negro's economic cost immense sums of money, These are the problems and Democratic Sociery presi­ east have been disparagingly opportunities. In fact. these end such institutions as "the issues, and they must be dent of the student body at - of called "cow colleges." two sides of the problem are neighborhood school:' daily brought before the people and all places-Iowa Sra[e univer- Now. in what h;explain('d as inextricably interwoven. produce .the ttansponing of discussed to life by all of the a more or less de IHx'rate blow Last week President John­ many millions of students~ candidates. at the "!\too-V" image, sev­ son proposed drastic and far­ sometimes for considerable At this juncture. a candi­ Commission eral thousand Iowa State stu­ reaching steps to open non­ distances. force widespread date"s record is not worth dents have put in oUice a ghetto housing opportunities curriculum changes. the press release it is primed bearded fugitive from a barber to Negroes. This week a fed­ Clearly and unmistakably on. What happened yesterday shoR', a character a:: ~~ckless eral commission recommends something must be done for is not impon<.nt. but what is Asks Justice as Socklt.. ss Jerry Simpson, equally Wide steps on behalf Negro education. Where it is going to occur tomorrow is of the old-time I'opulist con­ of r a cia I imergration in possible to achieve greater the utmost consequence. gressman from K an s a s, schools. In short, it asked integration Without raising Mayor Miller has been of­ For Children duhbed by William Allen White Congress to rule as unaccept­ counterproductive problems. fered opportunities to present "the sock less Socrares." able any school wherein this should be vigorously his case in the past. but chose In that part' of its report In a situation like this, onL' Negroes make up more than pushed. Integration and im­ either not to appear or send dealing with the juvenile jus­ clutches what straws on~' call half the enrollment. provement should go band in in a pitch-hitter for one rea­ tice system the President's find. One is thar I'resident­ 5ince j[ is reckoned that hand. Both are indispensable. son or another. Commission on Law Enforce­ elect' Donald R. Smith does some 90 of a hundred Negro Above all. it must be borne With less than seven weeks ment and Administration of mainwin honor-roll grades in schooiloers attend what would in on every American that. remaining before the general Justice proposes a fuU spec­ an e x a c n n g enginel'ring be called segregated classes the longer the delay. the more election. it is time the citi­ trum of reforms rangioo; all school. Anoth~'r is that he und'.'r the commission's stan­ difficull will be the ultimate zens of Carbondale begin the way from enactment of admits surpris(' at being dards. the proposal is obvi­ solution. hearing more proposals and law to the conclusion of the ell'cterl. Another is [hat he ously revolutionary in its im­ fewer pronouncements. youthful offendl'r's treatml'nt. said [0 the pr('ss. "l\Iy mother plications and impact. Even Christian Science Monitor Mike Nauer It is the most comprehen­ said she hoped I wouldn't do sive. enlightening and sensi­ anything too drastic, because tively understanding study of the people in my h('me town the subject we have seen, and (ltockwell City.Ia •• pop. 2,;~OO) Letters to the Editor should be of indispensable would get excited." value for years to come in Will responsibility sober Jr. for his reviews ofthe pro­ making more effective the President Smith? One can only Why KA? bandling of a problem that is Publish ductions of the Theater Standards Low hope. Meanwhile. students who Department. more than a little elusive complain that university ad­ -fo the editor: To the editor: at best. An outstading virtue The Daily Egyptian is Very seldom does Ka pub­ ministrators do nor take stu­ lish student opinion of those Mrs. R. Fisher. in her of the report is its pervading dent self-government seri­ exactly what it professes to letter. called me a .. status acknowledgement that in the be-a newspaper. And I have outside its staff. Perhaps this ously need expect no immedi­ is a reflection on the studems seeker" because I was advo­ present state of knowledge ate change. only one complaint about the cating raising the scholastic there are many Impond­ paper: Why do the editors rather than Ka; but then maybe most students do not want standards of Southern. If a erables. Chicago Tribune allow two pages ofrheir publi­ status seeker isonewhowants There are. to begin with. cations to be filled with trash their names associated With a better education, then I am too many laws concerning every Wednesday? More Ka. Whatever the reason. the indeed a status seeker. Mrs. juveniles. the commission Cl~'.lntenlio... specifically. must the editors result is the same. As a rep­ Fisher also (besides name says panicularly those mak­ continue to give space to Ka resentative of studemopinion. calling) tried to discredit my ing it a legal offense for in the paper? Ka is a failure first because views by quoting out of con­ JYere HOllOra6le there is little student contri­ a child to do things it would As a "student 0PlruOi. text. I said in my letter that not be a legal offense for an If one believes that tIlL' Cen­ Weekly:' Ka fails miserably. bution and second because "The University has no right adult to do. "Statutes often tral Intelligence Agency. act­ Most of lhe wriling is done by most of the stuff on its pages is garbage-usually !rite and to demand from the students define juvenile deliquency so ing as an undercover conduit four or five regular contri­ socially if it does not demand broadly as to make vinually for governl11€.'nt funds (which butors Who can hardly be uncontroversial. often poorly from them scholasticly.'· And all youngsters delinquent:' were devoted more to propa­ labelled as representative of writtell. and sometimes in bad taste, since I have had no socia} A keystone of the commis­ ganda than to espionagl'). has student opinion. Especially trouble with the school Mrs. sion's recommendations, par­ corrupted tIlL' organizations obnoxious is the column writ­ I find it ironic that a paper Fisher. I, don't fcel (as you ticularly of methods which used as "fronts:' IlL' must ten wet.'kly by "Your Local IIf th(' quality of the Egyptian do) that I should bl' booted alluws the nonsensical chatter avoid the stigma of coun ac­ be a sorry and susJlrcious ,\nan.:hist" - an anonymous out of school for social tion. is creation of n('ighoor­ citiZen indeed. wrilt.'r who is trying very. of Ka Within its pages­ reasons. especially when K3 lIirecls hood Youth Services Bureaus. Hindsight proves that th~' vt.·ry hard to be ubeat:' Judgt.' Mrs. Fisher did not change Their purpose would be to mannt.. r in which th(' leger­ for yourself. Here arc a few a constant stream of criticism at the editors of thl: Egyptian. my m.ind about school bring together all remedial demain was practic~'d was not {Iuotes from his Feburary standards by calling me names services to achieve "the co­ the wisest, that tht.· camouflagt.' 22 column: Richard Cosme and I am too mature to try ordinated application of the used had long outlived its "This whole society is built to change hers in the same behavioral and social sciences usefulness and that exposur(' on suspicion, fear. hatL'. and BrieR, Edilori~1 way. Suffice it to say Mrs. to the misbehaving child'" would embarrass not merely greed:" "Slow down. baby. Ruination is easy. It takes Fisher"s son or any other It is true that even existing the CIA but th~' organiza­ slow down."' .. Are they the only apathy. Most of our rivers studl.'nt can graduate at South­ agencies are defiCient in both tions whose officers bad caJs who have orgasms When are already too dirty for game ern with a 2.950 grade point money and specialists and the agreed to arran~tl'mcnts with­ they thinlr of napalm?" •• Just fish. It is asserted with con­ average. If this m~lkes her proposed centers would de­ out the i r membt.'rships· who did Christ jive With?" siderable accuracy that hasty happy (hen I can. Without th(> mand much more of both. knowledge or approval. Sounds like Your Local An­ and poorly-planned spraying usc of names, resIK'ct her This is. tD our mind. not so Yel distinction should be archist has been reading too to kill insect pests diminishes opinion. I am still of (he much a deterrent as it is a made between a policy Whos(' much Ferlinghetti. Ranking and even wipes out songbirds, opinion. along With many grave warning of how much purpose is to undermine and second to Your Local An­ pollinating bCl!s and other faculty m..:m!Jers. that the fanher We must push ahead. a policy whose practice is re­ archist in ,absurdity is L.EJ. beneficial and desirable life scholastic standards of South­ grettably but not dangerously Some praise. however, must forms over Wide an:as.­ ern are highly inadequate. St. Louis Post-Dispatch unsound. -Harford Tim£'s be given to Charles Gaunig. Hartford Times Gary K rischo;>r DAILY EGYPTIAN P0ge 5

Even Drinking Fountains Oot ofRea~h Bumps, Detours, Challenges. Fill LiJe,Jor Those in Wheelchairs

By Diana L. Fox crack and break in the asphalt throws your Where do you start when you want the answer chair off course. Soon chair and rider are art­ to a problem? fully planted in the woods. You should start with what you know. but We thought it was funny at first. It was a when you don't know anything. you start at simple operation for us to get the chair back the beginning. on the path. . The beginning was an assignment for the We just couldn·t keep it there. Daily Egyptian: What is wheelchair-life like Once you're in the University Center, the around SIU? pushing is smooth. We even played dodge-'em To find the answer. Wanda Barras and I With the students rushing to classed. went to the rehabilitation office. We were given It's the daydreaming student you have to watch a wheelchair. out for. He's just moving from habit much like Now. if you've never been in a wheelchair. a speeding train behind schedule. you know how to make it go. but that's about All you can do is dodge-'em and hope they all. You don't know how to turn left or right. notice an.obstacle on the tracks. You learn that moving in a straight line is not Pushing a chair and dodging students is hard as easy as it looks. w")rk. It's work that makes you long for the Once we learned how the chair worked. we cool. clear taste of water. so we headed for tackled the paths in Thompson Woods. Or should the drinking fountain. I say they tackled us? I wasn't expecting to see a high monument. When you're walking, you don't notice the slight I'm accustomed to having the water fountains DIANA FOX FINDS SOME SHELVES HARD slopes in the asphalt paths. at just the right height. This one was too high TO REACH You feel them in a wheelchair. Every bump, to reach. . So I cheated. Going through the cafeteria line in a wheel­ chair was an experience. You can't reach the Wheelchair User Discovers L~brary, food because you·re too low. The people behind the counter can't reach you for the same reason. Wanda collected the coffee and carried the tray out to the tables. Curbs, Doors, Hills·Present Problems I began to wonder just how I woul~ have car­ ried the tray Without anything falling off if she By Wanda Barras a bit stubborn about resuming the work again hadn't been along. That is. if I had been able and I wobbled away from the chair. to reach anything. Suppose, just for an hour. you can't walk. Along with the serious business of discovering I also wondered how I would have pushed Suppose that a wheelchair is your only means what life in a wheelchair is like came a few myself througb the )jne if I were holding the of travel. What would it be like? humorous situations. For example, during the tray. This was the question posed to tbis reporter process of changing from wheelchair status to I·ve got only two hands. and another, Diana Fox. We were given the walking status, I noticed a Ilumber of startled Another problem faced us when we reached assignment of investigating the problems of 300 eXpressions on spectators on the patio of the the tables. A wheelchair can really get tangled SIU students whose life in a wheelcbair is per­ University Center. up in the narrow. leg-infested paths of the cafe.­ manent. not temporary. Again. while being pushed along for a while teria jungle. The investigation involved not only talking to a by Miss Fox, this reporter asked if she was We snared atableontheperimeterofthe jungle. number of these students, but trying out the tired. Jokingly, she responded. "Why, would you The University Bookstore fooled us. We thought wheelchair as a method of moving around campus. like to get out and push?" A young man just we'd have a hard time navigating in there. For the investigation we borrowed a wheelchair happened to be walking by at the moment. Ob­ But once through the doors. we had jt made. f:tom the Rehabiliation Center and we each used viously shocked at what he supposed was a crude The student workers willingly offered us help it for one hour. sense of humor, the young man continued walking, in holding the doors open and clearing the paths periodically sneaking a look back over his of pasteboard boxes. Operating the chair for only this short time shoulder. called for a complete readjustment in the physical The majority of SID students are really under­ After the wheelchair experiment, I interviewed standing and helpful. and mental working habits needed for traveling. three students who are confined to the wheelchair These same thoughts were expressed by the My feet and legs, being accustomed to doing about the difficulties they face in getting around wheelchair students we interviewed. tbe work for walking, kept getting mixed up with campus. The students we interviewed faced the same my hands and arms. the new work sources for Miss Candy Maddox, a senior majoring in travel. problems we had, but face them everyday. They English, said «. am generally satisfied with accept these problems and overcome them. After this adjustment, I began to roll the chair facilities here. I think the University is very forward until I ran into a dead end street. Ex­ cooperative." But these students have more problems than perimenting for a few seconds, I discovered how Miss Maddox, who lives at Thompson Point, we faced in our two-hour escapade. We didn't to turn the chair in another direction. It seems said she had found only minor obstacles here have to attend classes in a building without you have to turn the right wheel forward and at the campus. She cited the problem of ob­ elevators. the left wheel backward in order to go to the taining. volunteers to push student's conHned to These students try to arrange their classes left. And to go to the right, the reverse is true. wheelchairs at the rate of $1 all hour. She also in buildings easy for them to reach. According In due time. I learned to operate the chair said the rehabilitation bus. which is intended to to one student. you just try to be wise enough fairly wen. But no matter how well I operated provide transportation for handicapped students, is to get a class schedule and appointment early the chair iE wa!l a much !llower rate of travel not always dependable. One can make an appoint­ enough so you can fix your own'" than I was used too. It was very difficult not to memo she said. but that doesn't mean the bus There are special registration days for the be impatient. win come. Basic !lkills acquired, and the proper adjust­ fall and spring quarters. but none are available Miss Maddox said crossing the street from her for winter quarter when they neL'd it the most. ments made. I now needed to know the mO!lt dormitory to I.emz Hall where she eats was diffi­ convenient route for a wheelchair. At this point, cult because there is no ramp along the curb. If you're unfortunate enough to get a class I realized just how little a walking !ltudcnt knows Karol Stokes. a graduate student living at in a building Without elavators. "you just ask about obstactles in the path of a wheelchair. Woody Hall." echoed Miss Maddox's complaint a couple of boys to carry you up. Most of Unable to visualize [he possible difficulties for about the curb exits for wheelchairs. She said the lime they an' very obliging:' any given route. I started for the woods. there are streets on campus that have an exit The water fountains give th.. 'm the same prob­ Approaching [he drive located in front of the on one side and not on the other. lem they gave us. They an' just too high. Agriculture Building and west of the woods, I Miss Stokes said she has difficulty geuing books One of the girls interviewed sai'!. "I can discovered there was no curb exit. Cautiously from the top shelves of the library. but generally approaching the situation, I tried to ease the get a drink of water just about anywhere. I the library employes are very helpful. sit on The arm of the chair and reach it:' chair down the curb. The chair pitched forward There is also the problem of getting books and!lo did I. from the reserve room, she said. In order to But a lot of the students can't sit on the arms The rolling nature of much of thl.' campus get into the reserve room, she must go down to reach it. so they carry cups. posed the next problem for me. Tht' smaller to thL~ basement floor by ek'vator and then find What's life like for the wheelchair stud.'nt at hills could be trawlled. bur only with considera­ a janitor or somebody with a Ii:t'y to open a SIU? It's a world of challenges, answers and L'd­ ble effort. The steeper hills were impossible for door leading into thL' room. ucation. Whose life isn't? me to move up. This was panty due, however. When l\-1iss Stokes first came to SIll. she had to the Jack of physical conditioning on (he pan to miss onl' term of school bt'caust.' Sill' couldn't ()f this reporter. find an attendant. She said it is not easy to find Coming out of the woods at the back of th.> and kel'p attendants. She said that she could University Center, I exchanged place,;; with ]\fiss apply to the work office as other potential em­ About Today'. Page Fox. ploYl'rs do, but that there is no special help Taking over th e chair again in the Morris from the University to find and hire attendants. What's life in a wheelchair like? Library, I found that reaching book5 on the In order to get doors opened for her, Miss It's difficult for most SIU students to com­ top shelves was almost impossible. Stokes sai..! she goes early to classes and waits p:tehend the problems of their fellow students Upon leaving the library, I wheeled to the for someone to help. who are bound to this way of life. But to attempt Bursar's Office where I tried to open the door. Dan Kaufman, a senior majoring in accounting. to get some insights into their problems, the The more I pushed forward, the further back said he had very few difficulties in getting Daily Egyptian assigned two reporters tC> try the chair slid. Eventually, I had to have help. around campus. the wheelchair way of life. After an hour of using the wheelchair, my His primary obstacle, he said. was getting They also interviewed a number of students arms and hands were exhausted. My legs and books from the reserve room, as Miss Stokes also to whom a wheelchair represents their prin­ feet, deprived of their customary duties. were said. cipal means of locomotion on campus. Page 6 DAILY EGYPTIAN Mllfch 3,1967 Building Campaign Reaches $350,000 Jackson County's YMCA pledges of the remaining pros­ building fund campaign has peets could be turned in. reached a total of $350.000 The Big Gifts commjttee toward its $472.990 goal. has pledged to contact all the Campaign office remained remaining prospects in that open ur.til Tuesday_ so that category.

MARLOW'S TDNITE AND SATURDAY PHONE 684-6921 AT 7:IS-CONTINUOUS SAT, SUN FROM 2:30 THEATRE MURPHYSBORO REG. ADM. 90¢ AND 3,.

N. Carolina&1wo1 Schedule. Concert In Eschallge Plan As a portion of the Win­ SELECT FROM smn-Salcm exchange projcc( which exists between SIV and • Gibson • Martin. Fend. the. North Carolina ~chool. the Winston-Salem Stnte Choir will present a concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Shryock Au­ ditorium. be by composers Bach. Od!o Joio.Some Thompson, of the Hell'ction;.; Handel willand I;==~;===~!~!!!I=II==~ Giannini. Lighter music will include spirituals and Hun­ Rt: 148 South of Herrin garian folksongs. Gates open of 6:30 P.M. - Show starts at 7 P.M. The SlU Choir will presem the 1.S. Bach Motet. "Jesu. TONIlE-SAT-SUN Tonight, Saturday & Sunday! Meine Fruede." on the same program. James Dillard will direct :~~\ MISS HO.~iirlSS GI.lORE the Winston-Salem choir. Ad­ mission is free. Followingthe \ ;t.. ;:' .lIMES •• performance there will be a reception for the Winsron­ \ . BICKFDR __~~V'. Salem Choir. WoodY Hall residems will MOREl be hOSES to the choir at a recc -d dance from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday. Symphonic Band To Gi17e Concert "SUPERIOR! WONDERFUL PEll-MELL The University Symphonic ALSO STARRING Band will present a concert URSULA ANDRESS HONOR BLACK MAN ENJOYMENT, IMMENSELY ORIGINAL! at 8 p.m. March 8 in 3rd FEATURE FRI. & SAT. U(:.I.-;Tl.E (W RI.()OO" Shryock Auditorium. CAMPUS DRIVE IN OPEN FRI-SAT.SUN. THE WAY IT IS WITH THIS NEW BREED· Michael D. Hanes. Di­ rector. said the program will START 7.00 Of YOUNI PEOPLE RACINS CRAZilY include selections by Clif­ ton Williams. Gottlieb Muffat. ·SUN THROUIH A CHANIINI WORLD:' Bela Barte;': and Johannes - -Bosfey Crc~·.;rhe.". N Y r,~ ..·'i Brahms. Jac.lemmOn After rh<:: intermission " . works by Ralph Vaughan Wil­ walteR mllTHau rp'~'.;3';?:-:' .. ,' .' :r11'/.:."- liams. Norman Dello Joio. in lillY WlUS'S Terig Tucci and Arthur .. .Frackenpohl will be pre­ lHeFORlUne ~'6\{l.V sented. JAMES MASON· ALAN BATES •LYNN REDGRAVE ;Litl;;~qi':: ;:;:"\!?tl\[i .:: .... ---J~d FEATURE CODICIL fl~SC,.'ES );~Alll~~O HlfRAY _f\>J3W ·Hl'tDSID\ orro . 5il',,0 , '.-" , USED CAR KING The picture that gets you whereyoo ~ugh! plus_ -~~ WHOLESALE PRfCES EdWard Small P:esents EXAMPLES: e Girl Getters" 66'CheY'. 6 Sed. '''50.00 MlIre·El18tSoDlDJet·ftllIIsDdler (Shown 3td) 6S' Dodge V·8 Sed. 1450.00 "Pajama Party" HILTON • Uo1l Did I get.. (Shown 1st) MOTORS ,~ aWrOng tfunt'ber! (formerly James Motors) -.~~f:j' 321 N. tIIinois E ·ilf.RU !.f:Sf.\{) rm: (. II'HI E IIOIIE\" ~h3.1967 DAILY EGYPT AIM PGge7 At Edward.ville Applieation8 A vailahle Nursing Department 'Spirit' Council Organising An organization designed to ing the spirit to fill out an improve SIU school sr1rit is application:' May Become School seeking members. Applications are available It is the Southern Spirit at the information desk lo­ By Inez Rencher graduate a minimum of 53.000 Council. John Rush. whc is cated in the University Center. nurses annually in this nation. the Salukis' "mascot" and The deadline for complet: .g Consideration is being given She said the fields which are appears in that costume regu- an application is March 12. to making SIU's presently open to nurses include hos- larly. said. "The only way autonomous Department of pitals. nursing homes. public we will be able to incorpor- Tttacher Test Set Nursing an established School health. industry. school ate such things as card sec- P.agistration for the national of Nursing. according to Ber­ nursing. Peace Corps. mili- tion and more school spirit in teacher examination will colse nice Zich. assistant professor tary servics and teaching in all the sports at SIU is through Friday. Student3 may obtain of nursing at Edwardsville. schools of nursing. . the interest and cooperation registration forms at the The school. if establiShed. The function of prenursing of the student body. I would Testing Center. The exam will would still be located at the counselor has been served by SPEAKER-David Gates. di- like to encourage all students be given here on March 18. Edwardsville campus as the Miss Zich. who is commuting rector of the Missouri Bo- ,w;:h;:;;o..;a::r;e..:in:.;;te::r;e;st;;;e;;;;d:.;i;;,;n~i;,;,m;;p~ro=v=_-====- ______-, department is now. she said. weekly from Edwardsville. tanical Garden and professor The Department of Nursing Mary Goss. adviser in General of botany at Washington Uni­ was moved from Carbondale Studies at the Carbondale versity. will speak at SIU to the Edwardsville campus campus. has been appointed at 8 p.m. Tuesday. His sub­ after a 1963 decision of the as regular guidance counselor ject will be "Plants. Planets Board of Trustees. It was for the prepursing students and People" and will be pre­ moved because of the lack: at this campus. Miss Zich sented to a public meeting of of clinical facilities within said. Sigma Xi. science research the Carbondale area for the The appointment. she said. society. He wH.) speak at Furr education of nursing students. was prompted by the need Auditorium 10 University she said. for a counselor available daily School. At 9 a.m. Wednesday. SIU offers a four-year col­ at the Carbondale campus. Gates will speak at a Depart­ legiate nursing education pro­ where the enrollment of pre- ment of Botany seminar in gram, with the initial courses nursing students is growing. Morris Library AuditOrium. available at both the Carbon­ dale and Edwardsville cam­ puses, terminaEing with a bache lor of science degree with a major in nursing from the Edwardsville campus. Miss Zich cited the Sur­ geon General's Report of 1964 which called for the need to Registrar Changes Deadline Dates A change in the deadline involving vrogram changes for spring quarter has been an­ nounced by the Registrar"s Office. The opportunity granted to those students who have paid their fees by today so that they can make necessary pro­ gram changes for the forth­ coming quarter has been shortened to March 17 from the previously-announced of March 24. Students who have paid their fees by today will have their class schedules mailed to their local address on March 8 or 9. Students who pay their fees after today and before the deadline of 4 p.m. March 17. will not be able to process a program change until Tues­ day. March 28. Class schedules will be mailed to their home addres­ ses OR March 22 or 23. Start your springtime Chapel Services sportswear wardrobe

Sermon: 10:4Sam SWINGING with a

"Goel's seasonal pants suit Chall.ng. taMan:' from. • • Wedne.day Kathy Mahurin • • tente.. Ve.pe, • 7:30pM

The University Community is cordially invited. ZZOS.'lIinou hE> lutheran Sludent eenle Carbondale 700 South University DAIL Y EGYPTIAN March 3, 1967 Neu1 Orleans Arrest Based on 1963 Meeting NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Dist. The search warrant showed The name Clay Bertrand that shortly after Oswald was Atty. Jim Garrison's office that the objects taken from was first mentioned in 1963 arrested in Dallas. Tex.. a said Thursday it has evidence Shaw's luxurious home in­ by Dean Andrews Jr,. a local man named Clay Bertrand to show that Lee Harvey Os­ cluded five whips, pieces of attorney who only Thursday telephoned him and asked him to represent Oswald. The wald. Clay L. Shaw and David chain. two pieces of leather. was subpoenaed by Garrison W. Ferrie met in September, one black hood and cape. a Warren Commission said it 1963. to discuss killing Pres­ shotgun and case and an Army for questioninll. found no man named Bertrand ident John F. Kennedy. cartridge belt. Andrews told investigators involved. Shaw, a prosperous retired executive. was arrested Wednesday night by Garrison. Ferrie, found dead Feb. 22, Free Dozen Spudnuts was described by Garrison as a key figure in hi.; probe of Kennedy's death. A search warrant used to F ith PurchfJ3e oj One Dosen Donut. gain entrance to Shaw's French Quarter apartment Wednesday night stated this reason for [he search: NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL •• Affiant has evidence that Free Sat.&Sun. -- The Senate Thursday con­ meetings were held in the firmed the nomination of Ram­ apartment of David W. Fer­ sey Clark as U.s. attorney rie at 3300 Louisiana Avenue general. The action clears the Parkway and the people pres­ way for him to take officially ent Were David W. Ferrie, the office in which he has been Clay Shaw. alias Clay Ber­ acting for five months. trand. and Lee Harvey Os­ wald and an informant and other persons. Judge Attacks "These meetings were held in September, 1963 and the above named individuals NewsCoverage namely David W. Ferrie, Lee Harvey Oswald and Clay Shaw alias Clay Bertrand were dis­ Soit Withdraw cussing how they woul1 kill John F. Kennedy. President PEORIA (AP)- Judge Her­ of the United States. bert C. Paschen, presiding In Washington, U.S. Atty. at the murder trial of Rich­ Gen. - designate Ramsey ard Speck. objected Thursday Clark. said a FBI investiga­ to a move to withdraw an Illi­ tion in late 1963 had cleared nois Supreme Court suit chal­ Shaw of any part in the as­ lenging his restrictions on sassination. "On the evidence news coverage of the trial. that the FBI has. there was A jury is being chosen [0 try no connection found:' Clark Speck. 25. on charges of mur­ said. dering eight student nurses in Shaw, who was released on their Chicago residence hall $10,000 bond Wednesday night, July 14. 1966. issued a statement Thursday "The idea that a newspaper in which he expressed shock can invoke the extraordinary at his arrest anddenit:dtaking remedy of mandamus to at­ part in a plot to kill Kennedy. tack a trial judge's rulings A preliminary hearing for in the course of [rial and. Shaw has been set for March in effect. try its own lawsuit 14. It was requested by Garri­ on the front pages of its own son-an unusual step for the newspaper. and then dismiss prosecution. (;uy Johnson, at­ these irresponsible charges torney for Shaw, said "we do before hearing on the merits. not understand the motivation is repugnant to the American of Mr. Garrisrm." concept uf fair trial and fair Atty. Gen. Clark was asked play:' Judge Paschen said in in Washington if Shaw had his objection. been checked out by the FHI The IllinoiS Supreme Court and found clear in the as­ ordered Paschen Wednesday sassination. "That's right, ,r to relax some of his guidelint's Ciark r('pl!!,!ie!!,!d!!,!,~~!!!!!!!~~~ for coveTing the proceedings. Earlier Paschen had modified his original set of rules. The court ruled on two of the thre..: points raised in the suit brought by the Chicago 1 ribune but left pending a de­ cision .)n the prohibition against making sketches in [he courtroom. In Springfield Thursday. counsel for the Tribune filed a request with the Illinois Su­ preme Court that its suit be Withdrawn. Judge Paschen's counsel. however ~ filed with the court an objection to the Tribune motion. Counsel in the murder trial. meanwhile. sought to impanel YmJr costmne drout on Easter Sunday is just thd,(·ginning-of a a second group of four jurors. long and happy fa.'lhion lift,. 'flIP magi(· word is thP new Elf'­ gance_ You'll find it alxJUnds in f'Very costume in our Ea:ster roil('('tions. THE EVANGELICAL I PRESBYTERIAN "nit" Spring-it'sl ;V.ElY 10 rnli"h (Off your "puradt.. IInifnml" r this Y('ar is wilh it pair of liul.· white gol(l\E's. Thew's CHURCH nothing-Io match th('fJJ for thE' look of good grot)min~! j Sunday Sch_1 ot 9:30 Morning Worship at '0:45 fu•• pai" ~ in Brush Sch_l• .wI W. Moh, Evening Worship ot 6:00 I .. Savings anti Loon Community Room • COLLEGIATE • BIBLICAL CLASS PREACHING ~::::====C=a=r=b=o=n=d=a=I.=-==H=.=rr=i=n====::~:::~ For informotion or konsportation coIl 457-5996 DAILY EGYPTIAN P... 9 -. Red Army Founder Charges Mao Purge Wrecked Nation BUDAPEST. Hungary (AP) Varkonyi said he also --Aging Marshal Chu Teh. who visited Hanoi and found a cool­ founded Red China's army. er feeling among North Viet­ told party Chairman Mao Tse­ namese toward Red China for tung to his face tbat bis purge assaUing the Soviet Union. wrecked the nation, says a adding: "Opinion in Hanoi Hungarian reponer back from agreed that Peking has over­ Pekinl(. stepped the boundaries by its The-meeting between the two provocative behavior." old comrades in arms was de­ scribed as stormy. Now Chu is under strong attack by Mao­ LEVELSMIER REALTY ists in Pekinl(. The reponer. Tiber Var­ ~acious Brick Reach, centrol konyi. said reports circulated air, fireploclt, c .... pitting. 3 Ioaths, in Peking that a similar meet­ '_"ly , ..den taom opening to ing took place between Mao .....' & bathhousII. well pl ...,"d lot and President Liu Shao-chi, but he gave no details. 3 be4_ arid. gen ...... siaeel Before the cultural re­ f_lI,. _ & study itt cloy. volution. or purge. broke over li._ Ioa_m""t. 3 ...... s. I_II,. Red China last summer.- Ltu "itdl_. gar..... S2I.5OO. SW was No. 2 man to Mao in locati.... the party hierarchy and Chu was No.4. behind premier Chou En-lai. Both Liu and N...... """"_.1 See this an. Chu are assaUed in speeches With hug..... ify _, 'i ... and wall posters as Mao's foes plcoc. pi...... ,." "itdl.. with wIlo follow a capitalist. pro­ I ••••f c.hi...... IJi , ...... , SW Soviet line. -. Writing Wednesday In the Ideal ....il,...... , ... d ... SOME PHILOSOPHY-Fritz Marti. lecturer hospitalized in St. Louis witb a blood clot Budapest Magyar Nemzet. in the Department of Humanities on the in one lung. He also fields question by tele­ Vmonyi did nor say when lJi "ath •• hupli"ing _no With Wi ..",. School, S25. 500 Edwardsville campus. lectures [0 his philoso­ phone. the meetings occured. But ..... r.c ... phy class over the telephone after being Maoists began assailing ChI: on Jan. 13. r...... ,t;at•• ccup .. cy ... this ...... 3 ...... h_... - 24 HOUR Wi ..",_ School. F_il,. _. Cong Defections, Casualties Heavy dlnnl.. , -.S 17.500. ~ LEVELSMIER SAIGON (AP) - Communist across the zone. appeared to 92 missions nonh of the REALTY forces have suffered through be of increasing concern [0 border Wednesday, about 30 their worst week of the Viet­ the U.S. Command. The area more than the recent daily nam war. with 2.332 men killed contains the shortest of Nonh average. Cargo barges were ~ 6OI)W. Main Carbond.'•• 57",,, and 1.108 deserting to the Vietnam's infiltration routes. high among the targets. Pilots Aft. Sp.... a~ Sun4..,. call Saigon government in the A spokesman said "it was said they sank nine and NEUNLIST STUDIO .,7..... 5-,..3928 seven-day period up to safe to assume" the Commu­ damaged 54. 213 W .Main St. Saturday midnight. the U.S. nists moved in massive The U.S. guided missile command announced Thurs­ amounts of war material cruiser Canberra remained on day. during the four-day lunar new station after a ship-shoreduel es Both were records in a con­ year truce last month. The 15 miles nonh of Dong Hoi flier in which the kill ratio second of the mortar attacks Wednesday in which it was has favored the allies through­ against the 175s was reported hit twice by a Communist out and Viet Cong defections mounted from within the zone. 57mm battery, subsequently have risen markedly since the The self'iJropelled guns, which silenced. The Navy said the first of the year. Spokesmen have a 20-mile range, were enemy shells made only one announced 167 Americans said to have escaped damage. half-inch hole in the deck were among 470 of the allies and did minor damagetosome killed last week. Defense Secretary Robert liferafts. No American Spokesmen said the 5. McNamara told newsmen in casualties were reported. American combat death' toll Washington Wednesday the The 17.500-ton cruiser. through the first eight weeks new U.S. military moves which mounts eight-inch guns. of 1967 was 1,024. That com­ against North Vietnam, in­ was supported by two des­ pared With 539 in the same cluding the cross-zone shell­ troyers, the Strauss and period on 1966. ing, have been largely to com­ Benner, With five-inch guns. Heavier battlefield commit­ pensate for bad weather that WUh ments are reflected in Ameri­ cut back air operations. can lusses though not qUite As it happened American DAILY EGYPTIAN in proportion to the rise in squadrons managed to stage Advertisers the rollg of U.S. servicemen uvc,r the past year from 190,000 to -l15,noo. •••••••••••••••• While statistics dominated : IN THE CELLAR ; official briefings in Saigon, U.S. 852 Stratofnrtresses • • staged fOUl" raids from their • • Guam base. The eight-engine jets hit at suspected enemy positions ranging from War Zone 0 north of Saigon to (luang Ngai Province on the central coast. I'"_ •• I Downtown Murphysboro U.S. Marines battled on against Communist battalions that American spokesmen said - . Rib Eye Steail: : have inflictoo heavycasualUes =- . on two Leatherneck companie~ and moderate casualties on = Him&Her =r>-~ Jacki. E...... TED'. "'nly·fourift ,iwl of the __• i •• four others in a fight that so~ th...... fro. K_a_.lllinoi•. The crisp- started Tuesday J() miles south - Special - -i- looIrill9 ivmpew .....,ovs. s .. is w"rill. i. -r, 0'" uam,l. of (he demilitarized zone be­ •-H' .... : a I or•• rt·b ey•• • tween Nonh and South Viet­ ~ of the 1I.. lily ...,cMHis. that is II""", priCM for the coli... nam. = 12oz.atS2.50. = · set at TED·s. Armed heliocoprer crew­ • H.r: a slltall rib .Y•• men said they killed 13 of the enemy. whom they identi­ =. aton'ylCt • Spring fashions fied as Nonh Vietnamese • FILa P.M. to9 P.M. AND regulars, in strikes in suppon • SAT.4P.M.to9P.M. now in stock! of the Marines. J The outbreak of heavy action • and "The Plue 10 go below the demilitarized zone. • SUN.1P.M.to9P.M. which bas includedtwomonar 4, for brands you know!" =You InUS' bri ... this ~~ attacks on (he 175mm • coupon! American cannon shelling 206S• North Viernamese targets •••••••••••••• Pap 10 DAILY EGypnAM March 3, 1967

Repor.~r Observes PoliC!e Clar' ill B.'ira, Croup Dean Elmer J. Clark of the College of Education headed an Ride in Patrol Car evaluation committee which met Monday at Northwest Mis- souri State College at Mary­ Gives View of Job vUle to evaluate the educa- tion program at the coUege. By David Margulies of riding that night. Car 9-5 had over 1,000 miles on its You can never find a cab odometer, and it had only when you want one! Especially been in service a week. Sgt. DILL SINCE 112. 1.ol5 of room • 4 lug.;> bed· when it's been stolen. Braswell and I figuredthatthe .moms, hnng l"OOm. family Looking for stolen taxi cabs. five patrol cars drive a total room. wiling roont. IU&chell,. 2 calling janitors to turn down of 260,000 miles a year. JlIil baths. All IlJi3 situa!ed or: 'I 'f, "'hady !ot5--autDmatic gas the heat in the Communi- As we rode I began to get !lO! war.. r !\ea•. JU$t L"~ plaeE! cations Building, looking for a clearer picture of the work {~;.;;].~~e f<1lnily. Full prtce.. missing coeds and checking of the University police. University property are all jobs for SIU's Security Police. They are also responsible DILL SINCE 182. To find out how the STU police for University property both O .... ne-r leaving to.... n - must sell do their job I spent an eveing on and off campus. Unlike the J !>edmom rancher-·/ivinz room ·... ·alI to wan car,petiDg. fully ill· riding with the command car Carbondale police, whose .suIated. elf'Ctric heat. aU for a Saturday night ghift•. authority is limited to Car- drapes; l'lU!"tain rods •• eleellrie bondale. the University police st01."e t"ema!l1S ,.• ith property. I joined Sgt. Marvin Bras- can have jurisdiction any- Fuil price.-$19.500.00. well in car 9-5 at 7 p.m. where in the state, as long He had been on duty gince :~. as University property or DILL S.NCE 1821 . After checking with the dig- personne.l are involved. Investment property • 2 bed­ patcher we went OUt on patrol. room Guplex and 4 room house Drivng an unmarked patrol University police patrol DIt one jot. Total 'noome· car has advantages and dis- both on campus and around ,S~95.00 per month. '-ery low ta."I'!J OR this pl"OJIl>rllY- Ask lIS advantages. I was to find out Carbondale. They cooperate OFFICER AND REPORTER-Reponer David Margulies Oeft) about this one-located in DeSoto was given the assignment of finding out what a police officer's one of the digadvanrages when :~~h i~hr~cf~~~:::I~he~I~~; job consists of. Margulies joined Sgt. Marvin Braswell of we chaged another car. caUs if they involve University the University Police for one evening to get the story. DILL SINCE 1921 At one point in the evening students. Owner lnO\"ing out at Town • must seU ranch hou:;e on I we spotted a convertible According to Sgt. Braswpll. acre of groWld • 1 bedroom, "peeling rubber" away from StU police respond to calls fo.rlI dry Msp.ml'nt - <'OmlJ/etp.I,· a stoplight. Sgt. Braswell went involving RtUdents to pr:>tect Placement Services Sets Interviews rn-odE'm. 00rS(> oarn. 4 nan dog "'~:Jret ,\.10k us. after the car EO see whal elge botb the s~hool and the stu­ the driver mighr do. The other dents. Students without bail The following interviews condary teachers for aU driver made it through the next can be re leased to the have been scheduled for March teaching positions. DILL SINCE 192. .Ju.;t 1;5'00 • ~ bedroom home green light. We had to run a Security Office. Thus tbeycan 10 by Placement Services: SDII:hw~"t. cerlt:'ailv air condi· red light to follow. (Sgt. Bras- go back to Rchool. rather than HOBART. IND.~ TOWNSHIP ti:)m'd. aa the a."1ien;tj"!t that weB made sure the in- await trial in jail. SUNRAY D X OIL Co.: SCHOOLS: Seeking teachers gG fOr flMk'1 graciOUS Ih-ing - t(:rsection was clear bdore While I was with the police Seeking candidates for posi- for all elementary grades and Ask 11... about this one. running the light). ( decided to find out if 011(: Hons in marketing only. . all secondary teaching levels. The next time we 10f)lwd in rumor I had heard ahoU! them DILL SINCE 1821 back of us we saw a Car- was true. It wasn't. S~t. Dili Inve.rment Co.. 217 C H EST E R FIE L D, Mo. LC5 ANGELES~ CALIF •• \\'. :Io!ai."l St., Carbondale. bondale police car chasing us Braswell's gun had real bul­ SCHOOLS: Seeking candidates SCHOOLS: Seeking elemen­ f1jin():"~ PhilOe 457.8111 for running the red Iight.Sgt. lets in it. I wa" assured that for positions as elementary. tary teachers for all grades ;IoJ. J. Myers 861·2~()! Braswell informed the Car- the gung of the ofter officers junior high and senior high kindergarten through sixth. !!:ow.. rd lri:>in 451·';.'91 bondale police by radio about on the force were similarly Rdrbara Lemast~ 45i.&J91 teachers. Also seeking all areas of fa~ .~l<>lTis .fijj·&i73 what we were doing. shift ended we rode eq~.~p:~; UNDERWRITERS LABOR- ~s:!p:=e:c!:ia~l~e:d~u~ca~t~io~n~.:-.----~======~ Meanwhile. the driverof the back to th~' station. There, convertible now had the SIU after exchanging not(·s with the ATORIES~ INC.: Seeking police following him and a other officers on duty, Sgt. candidates for positions in Carbondale police l"ar running Braswell went home to his electronics technology. along Ride of him. He slowed wife and four children and I GARY. IND.. SCHOOLS: THEHunter downticket. and avoided getting a .-wem______back to my dorm. Seeking....;;, ______elementary and --. se- Later in the evening over Boys coffee we got into a dis­ .Modernequipment cussion of the word"cop". According to the dictionary .Pleasant atmospher at the station the noun "cop" • Dates play free means policeman. While we wpre digcugsing the origin of the word "cop:' the can about the misging cab came over the radio. We went back on patrol to see if we BILLIARDS Yellow Cab would be easy C....,...... ;n9 c..ter couldto spot. find It it.We wasn't. figured We thatnever a ~======~!!!~~==~======~;;;;;;;;;~~ did find the car and four days later the police were Rtill looking for it. STUDENTS The evening included some other action. Just as we turned toward the Physical Plant the dispatcher called Cor a car to go there. Another officer had arregted two youthful speederg. We checked to make sure that he had the SPECIAL ,;ituation under control and then Sgt. Braswell sent another car to assist the officer. In an, we did quite MOO & CACKLE DAILY EGYPTfA1Il This FREE Saturday & Sunday COFFEE 7 BURGERS SPECIAL Friday & ;g Cheeseburger Saturday Nile $1°0 & Fries ] 0 p.m. 10 2 a.m. Every Day "'inois at Jackson !52¢ DAILY EGYPTIAN American Baptist Missionary to Talk Dr. Frederick S. Downs, from his work at· the East­ American Baptist missionary ern Theological College. Jor­ to northeast India. will speak hat. Assam. India. His capaci­ at a men's luncheon. open to ty of being prinicpal of the the public. at noon Wednesday institution has led him to con­ at the Student Christian Foun­ fer with church leaders on dation at 913 S. Illinois Ave. theological problems. DR. C. E. KENDRICK He and his family are in He will also speak at a OPTOMETRIST the United States on furlough "Meet Your Missionary" hour ExamillatiOllS 55.00 for children after school Group Nets $554 Wednesday at tbe First Baptist OF~ICE HOURS - 9.00 to 5.30 Do;'" Church. A special dinner pro­ THE uKEE"TO GOOD VISION gram at 6:30 p.m. will also For Heart Drive be held at the church. CONTACTS: $59.50 The Phi Sigma Kappa social Luncheon reservations are GLASSES FROM S12. fraternity. and their little sis­ available by telephoning 7- 549·2822 ters. collected $554 for their 8216. the First Baptist annual Hean Drive "Bucket Church. DR. FREDERICK S. DOWNS Brigade." Bob Neander. the chairman, Convocations for the drive. said. "Although we fell a little shan from the $600 mark that we had See 'Carroll' hoped for, the drive was a great success. Actually we Presentation worked fewer hours than last By Pam Arnold year, due to a new ruling by "Turtle SouP:' a Lobster the City Council of ·Carbon­ Quadrille, pepper and tea were dale. yet stm almost reached just a few of the delectables the $600 mark," said Neander. served to Thursday's Unive:F­ The money will go to the sity Convocations audiences regional Heart Association by the Kladeidoscope Players. fund in Carbondale. Using a minimum of props and costumes and a style as bright as their name implies, the four players presented "The World of Lewis Car­ roll." LEASING COMPANY. INC _ They told of his life, his love for children, his penchant for M4~ •• "'SINd asking questions and his wide OW 54t-l611 range of interests in a mix­ Ca ...... ~ I.... flIJOl ture of song ("Turtle SoUp"), dance (Lobster Quadrille). verse ("The Walrus and the Carpenter"). readings (main­ ly from "Alice in Wonder­ March 3.1967 land") and dialogue. Bits and pieces of aU these went into tracing his life from the time of childhood through his education (0 his careers TO OUR FRIENDS AND NEWCOMERS IN CARBONDALE: as lecturer • pamphleteer, poet and nove list. We are happy to announce that we are nor in our new location and The group presented Car­ eager to serve you in finding a place of residency in Cafbondale. roll's verses from their early Leasing is our business. • .offering the finest accommodations in Victorian stage (more don'ts apratments. Plains Leasing has a wide variety of apratments ranging than do's) to the fantasies he from studio and efficiencies to the most luxurious three bedrooms. used to investigate "the other Our listings offer you various features such as furnished. unfurnished, side of the looking glass." air-conditioning. carpeting. and all this in desirable locations. The players were as meticulous in presenting Car- . May we suggest a townhouse with bedrooms upstairs. living quarters roll as he would have been downstairs. 1 1/2 baths, quiet atmosphere. near Murdale Shopping himself (by the end of his life Center-all this and a swimming pool too~ he had more than 95,000 let­ ters listed in a cross-file of To mention one of our newest facilities-we have recently opened our correspondence). Yet they new: West Ridge Apartments located on Old Route 13 West offering managed to capture his wildest studio to three bedrooms. These apartments are fully carpeted, moments in their cavorting central air-conditioned. either a patio or balcony, and many other about the stage and their near quality features. perfect timing. In presenting Carroll. the Anytime that you are in need of housing, we would be most happy to players made his satire and inform you of the availability in our apartments. Our office hours wit seem as timely today as are from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.-Monday through Friday; 9:00 a.m. when it was written, close [0 until Noon on Saturday. May be seen other times by appointment. a century ago-even to point­ ing out that he didn't win a Radio-dispatched maintenance and personnel is provided to speed up lot of friends by parodying emergency calls and assist our tenants in year round maintenance. Alfred, Lord Tennyson, then We are full-time property management atyourservice. For the finest Poet Laureate of England and in apartment living stop by our office at 944 li2 West Main or call a Victorian !iacred cow. us at 549-2621.

Waiting to serve youf

Plains Leasing Company,INC • . .. I'.. ~ ~ Largest· - . Selection ~ in Southern Illinois *lP's *45'5 :~ .,. . :1,:~ "j ~.~., Stereo's & Color _ lV's ~.. ___ RE~·L ESTATE MANAGEMENT Williams RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL P.,. 12 Moreh 3, 1967 Vi.tna..... Education Topic of Malon. Talk Ugly Contest A former teacher in Viet- Student Affairs Division will nam will be guest speaker speak on "Vietnam: culture at a Pi Lambda Theta meet- and Education." The meeting Voting Places ing Monday. will be held at 6:30 p.m. in At 3 Spots Willis Malone of the SlU the Home Economics Lounge. Polling places for next week's Ugly Man on Campus contest have been set up at Lentz Hall.UniversityCenter. eCltee. eaMI... and Trueblood HaU.Eachpen­ • ....."P •• lic ny contributed will be counted eMaM,Or•• as one vote. The money col­ .titt. S.nie. lected will go to the winning couple's favorite charity. .Dri.... •• Lie... .. Last year, the Alpha Phi .,..Iic Stell ...... Omega sponsored contest col­ .2 o.p Lie..... P'ate lected over $400. The winning hnie. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma e T_'•• Choeks Kappa entry donated the prize money to the Heart Fund. This year's entries include: Store Hours Jenny Harround and Thomas 9-6 Daily Rogiewicz representing Phi Sigma Kappa; Susan Green and ep., ,our Gas, light, Phone, an4 Water Bills here William Baxter, Bailey and Steagall Hall; RaymondJasin­ ski and Beverly Baron. Col­ lege View Dorm and Wilson Park Manor. Janis Dunham and JohnSla­ vik. Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Chi; Susan King and James Majerczak. Shawnee IZLER SOLOMON House and WUson Manor. Top Allraelion8 Due Dee Dee Thyberg and David Husted. Delta Zeta and Theta Xi; Linda Hall and Robert Community Concert Members Woodward. Kellog and Abbott iDeo..... Hall. Bonnie Kean and Terry Sheehan, Neeley Hall and Allen Drive Scheduled Nest Week II; Penny Traiber and Rex prodac1n8 Rowland, Alpha Gamma Delta The Carbondale Com- and pop concerts, as well as and Alpha Kappa Psi and Jane munity Concert Association subscription programs. The conductor is a native and John Finnicum represent­ will conduct its 32nd annual real estate' ing Neeley Hall and the Qua­ campaign for members next of Minneapolis who has won drangles. week. international recognition and The association is a group has built several civic or­ of individuals from Carbon­ chestras. He has been as­ String Quartet Set dale and surrounding [Owns SOciated wuth several welI­ whose aim is to bring top­ known festivals, been guest Is it a profitable iave5bneflt~ For Spring Tour flight musical attractions into conductor wuth most of the r-----, Moo,. _ dR wUdom of ilK~pruduciDtl proP' the area. Since Its forma­ nation.s orchestras, and con­ eny ... -...d...... m inv-.. By The Illinois String Quartet, tion in 1935 the association ducted several distinguished choooi.... _;'Iy. you could pro•• for yourself C.,ltond.l.. a desinble pro6t yield for OIl iade6nite poriod resident string quarter in the has presented many major premiers. of rime.. II,- bepinll m ...... i.h me lOcal Department of Music at SIU. musical artists and groups. ·'Ho.,.. ral _te ma'" .modI, we em ...gcu a desir· wiH leave on [heir annual Admission to the four con­ able. workable rat _te IHOIIRDI fot: you. Folks" You'll incur 110 oblip.inP. by diorussinll your spring tour and give several certs presented each y('ar is real esIlI.e nnds .. i,h .... Le.'s 11ft _mor for out-of-town performances. by membership card only, and I----~ lunch. ChoncH _ you'U pm infonaatioo of The quartet has been ac­ memben;hips are open only _.inl mile to you :mel ,...... flImilJ. tively engaged in perfor­ during the week of the cam­ mances on both the SfU cam­ paign. The fee for adults if puses and throughout Illinois $7.50 for the four prov;rams. -- tJfI'H' and neighboring states since for students through high it was first organized in 1962. school, $3. SIU students are LIMPUS REALTY Members of the quartet are admitted on their activity 8 Waren van Bronkhorst and cards. phon. Herbert Levinson. violinists; The headquarters for the CAMPUS9=- SHOPPING CENTER 700WMain Thomas Hall, violist; and concert campaign us at the "'HONE 549-3560 457-8141 Peter Spurbeck. cellist. home of Mrs, Cha.rles D. Ten­ During its tour the quarrel ney. 407 Center St.; the will appear at Rockford. (II •• telephone number is 457-7385. College, Concord College, Anyone wishing information Athens. W. Virginia; and The abour the concerE series may Phillips Gallery, Washingron, call this numher. D.C. Already engav;ed ror the The next performance in 1967-68 season is [he Indiana­ polis Symphony Orchestra, Carbondale will lx' on March :SO at Davis Auditorium. conducted by Iz[pr Solomon. This group was foundl'd in 1930. and has he(,ll called Scottish Professor one of the top 10 orch{'stras in the U.S. The orchestra Schedules Talk presents 120 concerts (·ach seasnn, including children's A well-known Scottish chemistry professor will be Soqthern Danae. Club guest speaker at a meeting of t11e American Chemical So­ Sehedule. Meeting Ciety at 8::W p.m. Monday in The Sllf Dames Cluh will Room 204 of Parkin!>on Hall. meN at 8 p.m. Tut'sday in AT Peter I.. Pauson, professor the loun!!;(' of the lIome Eco­ of chemistry at the Univl'rsity nomics Building. of Strathclyde in (;iasgow. will ·Iean Hich of the carbondale speak on his currcn£ r,'­ i\1<:rle NormanSmdiowill pre­ searches in organo-merallic seO[ rhe program. Nomina­ chemistry. I'au!>on is th,' dis­ tions for tht· 1967-68 officers coverer of ferrocene. will be raken. Shoe REPAIR "all work gal~rGillteed·'·: 3 CONVENIENT CARBONDALE LOCATSION SPECIAL o 421 E. Moin o 914 W. Main

o 31S N. Illinois Broadway Show 'Boy Friend' Slates Free Performances "The Boy Friend:' a per person will be issu-::c!. Broadway musical which takes Convocation credit will be 'A­ place during theroaringtwen­ fered, ties, will be presented at 8 The musical is b€;ing jf,im­ p.m. Monday and Tuesday in Iy sponsored by the S<,uth€;rn the University Theatre. Com­ PI avers and the Office r)f munications Building. Special Meetings and Speak­ The production wil1 be ers, Staged by the professional _------. Town and Gown Theater touring company. Admission Wanttoseta wllI be free, but, everyone TO PRESENT MUSICAL-The Town and Gown in the University Theatre. Communications must have a ticket. Tickets career obiective Theatre touring company will present "The Building. may be obtained at the Boy Friend" at 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday theatre box office from 10 to 20lh ProduelioD 11 a.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. daily.. of $25,000 or A maximum of two tickets more in annual Theta Xi Show Opens Today SlaopWilh income? The 20th annual Theta Xi feature male vocalists Bill sional experience at Gaslight DAILY EGYPTIAN Variety Show will be given Wallis and John Dewolf. Fe­ Square in St. Louis. Ad¥el1ilen at 7:30 p.m. Today and Sat­ male singers include Kim Proceeds from the show are Thi. is a r.a'istic goa' for any urday in Shryock Auditorium. Jackson. Susan Frenkle and put into a fund for campus mOIl .fering Gr..,"s M... age­ Competing in the group Susan Webb, Laurie Frish and projects. These include the mMt Training Progrum. Starting category will be a combined Jim Johnson will offer folk announcement board at Uni­ entry of Delta Zeta and Tau music while Don Wills and versity and Mill Streets. the Sor.ies from $5S00 to 56500 per Kappa Epsilon called "Sky­ All Timmons will team up to donation of prints to Morris 'e ..... scraper". Phi Mu Alpha Sin­ present A-tion, a rhythm num­ Library, a donation to the SIU fonia will present the "Big ber. Foundation and an annual $200 We _ ...apid'., e.p... ding bil­ Band Sound" while Sigma Kap­ Norman Meyer. a senior scholarship, ·Apple. 'ion doll_ retail chai .. af a". pa and Phi Sigma Kappa will from St. Louis, will be master Co-chairman for this year's Wi._p. Red anti Gold ... 1100 ...... _with .. reputation for give "Dolly's Back in Town," of ceremonies, Although this show are Dave Husted Bnd o.Ucious ' .n kapt ....,i .. g top iltcame. Sigma Sigma Sigma and Phi is the first time since 1963 Vern Kramer. Faculty direc­ crisp i".ut: st..... ' Kappa Tau will show "HOW the that a student has emceed the tors are Charles Zoeckler. AsII ,au, Plac.... en' Di.ector for West was Won by Nicotine or show. Meyer has had profes- and Robert Kingsbury. aApple Cider .. copy of Our broch",e-...d sig" I Didn't Know an Indian Could ...t for parties' .. for an interview Be So Mean", Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Chi will pre­ • Honey sent '" Ain't Down Yet:- JUST THE nCKET TO MOVING! I com" CM' elltnlcted In the intermediate com­ petition will be the Bob Laugh­ United I ~ .. SorghUM ton's Blues Band and last ...... Fri., Sat" ..... Sun. 'Ii' Spring" year's intermediate division KEENE VanLine.~ - winners. Moody and Co., a "BUlIW'1 Plan .l1ot'ing" • l folk singing group. The Rho­ I M.... I'. dodendrons will present a 457-2068 W.T.GRANl comedy skit and Southern "SAVE TIME AND PERSPIRATION" I FRUIT Players will do "Parody on j COMPANY Mike Hammer." MARIlET Singles competitiQn will It'" Mi'•• South of C·da'••• t_ S' HOME SALES, INC. Southern "'inois Leading Real Estate Agent Presents:

VEHY UVABI.E 1I0f:SE-f",l­ f\ QIJAUr. 1I0~IE-\~ith .hree PBlCEO UEfJllCEO .;" this luring fivp mums, IWI> j,r-dlllolJl>; IlE'dnmlJls, nnt' hath. (''''1't'1 in thre~ df'li".Jllful thn'~' h"tlr'l(lnt a full hasp I,a.-.emenl for stnr- living rnom, all" 'M'W pmwling home, ..iF "flllllilinning. slonl1 agn Wf'sl Syc'Qmon'_ Prief' :$",t)(lO in kildlt'lt_ \Y. OW""!,,. Pril'(' WiIUf.>\fS and s,'n','lIs ,11t' ";IF­ $n.ooo. port. T .. tulII ..,·ihgls. p'ri ..., $1 b.UtlO .....ig".:<. ;\ FINE FA~III.Y flOME-11I "'­ -ff--:! I; Cf'lIf'nl q.llt'liliflll, two ['Irgf' I,,·d- . N(m's TilE TlME-fuF .bis Ibn',' rooms, a rull /'a>«'mf'nl for slnr­ UfXlJH\' '''\.Nell tKlni~ "ilb bt'llmom bUIlIt·, (llliv fnur ""·;lrs '''n't' bt't'rU('lIIs, hu) balhs, agp, a IU'W gas funl

Fal F,'\lII.Y U\{IN(;....End .."",f CHERRY HOME I'ff"'zf'way, IWO I,,·.frnwns, un.. FOR TttFUFT\ 1'1 :RlJl:\SER-, I,alil gas h.. al mltl alladw,' \011'11 1.. '1" Ihis ('hanllill~ 11m'" SALES INC. gnragc_ 'fIFth 'lidla/'1. $10.%0 IN'''mom randl IU'IIl" in .·x.·.·II.·1I1 nJlldilinn. " bas "vc'ry ,".lIIH·II­ DOUG HEATON 549-1338 i,·n,"'. :'lIlIl'l'''rlu"i~y r,.r y,>\I 0" !\ UO"E FOR YOf!-Corllt>r 101. \\. P"",IIt. $lh,1I0tt IIIf' hUIlIf' I.. ,s lun l,cdn,ulI1:<, til .. • JOHN COOK 549-2439 loath. gas Iwal an,' gar;lge. N, E:aricn_ SItI,tll.llt VEin I.IV.,\BI.E ....\IUiE LAIRY HAVENS 457-7697 tIOUSE-"l'Ilret> tlr four 1,..,ln'''III~ g;Jr;IA"', filII bast'IIIt'II', IU)I COZY t\i\D NI('E-i\t·\~ alumin­ waiN slnk"r ""al_ Pri.·.· $U.l)(IO JAME5 A, CHEIRY -CHARLES T. GOSS um sitlill~, nt'w ca'l'''' in lh'ing \hul,llY SINlIl" FIlUIII, 1"1> Iof'dmtlllls... III' !..Illt, REALTORS full hasf'I.:I'III, {Iii Iwaf. Walku!, Sln·,'1. Sl)()O donn. OFFICE 457.8177 Po ~ 14 DAILY EGYPTIAN March 3, 1967

Football Togs Total About $175 Per Player By David Palermo According to Athletics Di­ sometimes cost up to $50 also supplied by the athletic Dependable rector Donald N. "Boydston. in the case of extremely large depanment. Jerseysforprac­ By the time an SIU foot­ SIU is under average on ar­ lin~men. tice, however, don't cost more ball player slips on his hel­ ticles such as jerseys and than $3. USE~~ARS Shoes and helmets are other The total cost of outfitting met and trots out on the field pants while maintaining an key items in the football he is wearing about S I 75 worth adequate standard ·on key a football player at SlU is of equipment. This is the es­ items, which serve to protect players attire. Shoes range about $200. This includes both timate obtained through the the player, such as shoulder from $10 to $13 a pair while home and away uniforms. 1965 Dodge .ur Poloro, files of the Arena equipment pads, helmets and shoes. helmets r went to John 27 of 73 shots from the field course laid out over the Schaefer of the Billikins. for a .370 shooting percentage. Horsemm"s Point area south­ FRANKLIN 1206W.MAIN west of the Carbondale city Schaefer hit on 10 of 20 shots INSURANCE (IIot ..... a-kl from the floor and 9 of 10 ~ ~U'" t S t reservoir. free tbrows for 29 points. Joe 44 Jr~ee e Entries are expected from AGENCY Wiley, 6-3 forward from St. Louis and Springfield, and 703 S. lIIinoi. A.e. Belleville. scored 16 points in To BelTin T oda'V all contestants are eligible P1t... e ..57·446' the game and many of his e J for the trophies to be a'larded contributions were made wben ar the close of the meet. they were needed in the over­ In California The trials, sponsored by time. Wiley grabbed 17 re­ Cyclesport Inc. of Carbondale, bounds to lead in that depart­ OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) - will require a donation of $1 JUNE OIADS ment. Most of the nation's premier for those observing the meet Bill Steppe was the leading track and field athletes were and 50 cents more for partici- set to open assualts on the pants. indoor reCf>r JS Friday in the • ______• Rehab Regains National ,.mateur Athletic International Milling Company. manufacturers of Union ch: mpionships despite Robin Hood Flour. International Bakery Proved Flour and Mix and Supersweet Feeds will visit First Place continued fussing on the ad­ EPPS ministrat.ve level. the Southern Illinois University Campus on March 8 The entry list reached 420, to discuss management trainee opportunities with In Bowling with 231 men and 189 women, interested candidates for production. sales and administration. Contact the Placement office to set Rehab, with a sweep over for the Friday and Saturday show which on the opening appointments for Wednesday. March 8. Our repre­ Dutch Masters, regained first sentatives will welcome the opportunity to present place in the Faculty-S[3ff night features Bob Seagren's bid to repeat as pole vault the IMCo story. Bowling League last week. Highway 13 East «An Equal Opportunity Employer" Runner-up, VTI, gave up a champion with an aim at 18 feet. 457.2184 point to Counseling and Test­ 985... 12 ing dropping back to the sec­ Seagren, of the University ond slot. ~ ~~~m C~ifurn~, ~d ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In other pin action, Finan­ many other collegians are .. cial Assistance took four slated to compete despite the To place YOUR ad, usethis handy ORDER FORM points from University Center feuding between the AAlJ and and Chemistry took three from the (Jnited States Track and INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETINC ORDER Data Processing. Field Federation. Notable exceptions include FlED ADVERTISING RA ·(·'lmpt~tP l'>.,,"~·lh'n!li I :; t1~Hnlo: haUpuint rPn B. Jones of Chemistry took 1\!lttlIJlUm ! 1111""" ·Vrtr.t In all C,'\PIT,\L LETTF.R~ high individual series honors Jim Ryun. the star miler and -rn Sl"'o fI .. n :;~ with his 551 and H. Osborne hatr~iler who is slatcJ to On!" numhl"'l" o,r If'ttpr pf'r :\p~u·t'" of VTI scored the high game compete in Big Eight com­

petition, Gerry L.imigren of ''''unt "n'" l'.. rt ~.( H hnt" .a~ ... full Iinp' with a 200. DEADLINES Washington State who leads -:\1"%1.-\' t ,Inn"f ht" tl"'tunllt"d If ...1 is ,'.;:tnrpUf'tt High team series wenE to ,tit rw ••• I"·"-"l'rJ.'rt"I'l;hIl'",ltl"n -f)all", EIi!\:"ptt.ln rp ... pr\.·~~ thp' rl",hr to rp"'PI'~ an'" first place Rehab with 2RR;~ America's distance runners, and high game honors went to and shot putters Neal Stein­ ... h:ptfisln..:; "'Ip\.' VTI.979. hauer and Randy Matson. I DAilY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Moil order form wi'" remittance to Daily Egyptian. Bldg. T.48. SIU CJ1l/IUt NAME ______DATE ______EYEWEAR ADDRESS PHONE NO. Your eyewear will be 3 2 ~KIND OF AD wa,., ftJlTftl al Conrad: :JFo. Sol., 0 Employment 0 p~.sonol :]For Rent Wanted 0 Serv;ces LCMred~ :: Found 0 Enfeftoinmen' Offerrcd %.GwrwtF..... ::::JLost r IHelp Wonted 0 Wanted 3. Corrwt APJlftlraJJt'e DAY llervift a"aila~ 5~~~~~~~~i-~~~~~~~-L~~~--~~--~,i for ...... eyewear • 9 5U "~~~--'-"~~"~~...... ____~ Z ~ -----4 3 , • $69.50 'luality • • 11lOROOGH Ell: • •r------~ CONfACf U.NSES • r------I• EXAML'V. .jnOiV • 50 L• ______now 549 ~• ~------• .3 50 _ __'•

~ .~ CONRAD OPTICAL ____.... ie: 411 S. Illinois, Dr. J. C. Hetzel, Optometrist 457·4919 16th and Monroe, Herrin·Dr. Conrad, Optometrist 942·5500 ______~l· Marc" 3,1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page '5 Odd Bodkins Colorado Coed Leads Skating _1Mt llllloO @II ...... ,.. Competition VIENNA (AP) - Peggy FlemIng of Colorado Springs. Colo.. bidding for her second women's crown. soared into an almost insurmountable lead and a pair of collegians from Seattle won runnerup honors f in the Gold Dance Thursday in the World Figure Skating Championships. Miss Fleming, IB-year~ld Minnesota's Kondla Grabs Big Ten Lead From Williams Colorado College freshman. traced the final two of six CHICAGO CAP) - Minne­ ence average is 27.9. WIth championship team with an points, ahead of Winols. se- compulsory figures so bril­ sota's rugged Tom Kondla. Northwestern and Michigan 11.9 average for 12 games. cood with 87.6 and last-place liantly that she won the hitting a sizzling 33.3 -point State left to face. Williams Third in current scoring Michigan. third with 85.5. unanimous No. 1 rating of average in bis last eight Is second with an ll-game Is Jim Dawson of WlnoisWitb average of 25.7. Michigan State is tops de- all nine judges and boosted games, may become the first 25.6, follOWed by BUI Hos­ fensively with an average yield her total points to 1,223.4. Gopher player tl win the Big Last Minnesota player to tel: of Ohio State with 23.0. Ten individual scoring title win the Big Title was Harold and Jim Burns of North­ in 40 years. Gillen. who shared the 1917 western and Craig Dill of :t~2'~8~~Il~~:! ~~~~S!~:: Wrestling Meet leadership with Ralph Woods Kondla. a junior, wrestled Michigan. tied for fourth, with 79.9. To Be Saturday the conference lead this week of D1inois as each posted a 21.1. Indiana's Hoosiers, leading from Iowa's Sam Williams, lowly 10.5 average for 12 Top Big Ten scoring team in the title chase with an 8- The wrestling meet between pacesetter from the season's conference games. is Northwestern~ deadlocked 3 mark. surprisingly lag SID and (ndiana State wOl be start, according to league Only Gopher to win a c1ear­ for second place with Michi­ fourth in scoring with 83.6 held Saturday at 2;30 p.m. statistics released Thursday. cut title was Frank Lawler. gan State at 7-4. The WDd­ and fifth on defense with an instead of Thursday as pre­ Kondla's 12-game .confer- who paced Minnesota's 1911 cats have averaged 91.7 average yield of 80.7. vlouslyannounced. DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS Th. Dail, E",tiaw ..serves the right fit ..j.c:t on, "'~sin. copy. M. ""nds on cancelled acls. TIIree bedroom house just 5 minutes Announcing: Bleyer Realty has sev- College men-want to retreat from from SIU campus. Large living room. era! med. size bomes available. beehive activity of large dorm life? FOR SALE air-conditioned. .ttached carpon. New homes-all price ranges for Check our Ideal location before ne\Y LOST Golf clubs. Brand new, never used. Low down payment, low payments. low staff & SIU students. Flnanclngavail. term. Ph. 7-8133 for information. 1761

~t~:: ;~4~~~tic cover. Sell for h~~ ~:!~~st\:~:ej,~~w r~~~tl;r7,~~~0~1:1~ ~~~~;I.:;.:n~~~e~~rl~~ ~~:~~58~(~8t 10,60 trailer. Pleasanr Valley. 3 Lost: English setter, family pet. Town and Country ,\gency Ltd. 457- -I70S evenings. 1725 bdrm .. I '/2 baths, central air condo Viclnitv W<>U Creek Road i!; Devil"s '65 Honda 160. Cust. Scram. Metallic 562~. 1749 Call 457-280S. 1762 Kitchen Lake. White ','/ith b!,;,ck .spots. one black eye. 7 year uld. s:payc-d extras inc .. Make Clean 196! Chevrolet Bel-air. 6 cy- ~;~=;t: offeri6~5 ~ooro\~~ ci~~~~~7~~ti[~:a;:'i;. s.r.::; C.rbondale. Room approved, boys. female ... Answers to ;\tondi. RE:ward. IInd(>r. automatic. Will tr.de. Phnne C31i 457-M19 co\l~ct. 163(1 7-811-1. 1751 Win serve meals. Si per week. 7- Furniture di.spo~al univer::;iry leas(..~d Rooms for men. Cooking fadlitics::, 7342. 1768 new ~J,)rmituril"s for office sP.Jc('. TV. 9 milt,s from campus•. S8/wk. Woman·s "black pur:'ic--tn.. -t- \v,dlH. 1%6 Corvette Conven.427. 390 tiP Fri. night, Roman room. ;\;"e(;d c:(:­ ;\rUS[. sell furnishings that 'N(;' h..lvC ("II Q~5-22()5, C~rterville, after 4. ffoust..'trailers for rent .. Tentatively never USE'"d. 207 beds, mattresses. and -I speed. Will trade. Ha~ removable 173.~ dentjals. Return t(t center. Re'.var.!. h.UdWp .. Call 4.:>-'-2MUH. 11:;2 approved, accepted living centers. li28 'YJX springs. student desks. l.lmps Chuck's Rentals 549-3374. 15[\ and chairs .. Large cafercria rablL-s .. Room~ for girls. ,'it' ('o"d •• kitchen :\ matched pair of 15"· coaxial hifi mi.!;c(olJanc(,us a ~!av be s(-('n .:IE Car­ -laundry facilitic~. di ..;-hw.a$her. Clo~w h(ln(~J;h..' ;\!nbilp Home Park (m i"orth stereo ~pcakerR. 4200 ft. Scc.Jtch re­ to campus. (:::)11 :'\Jaric 9-5987. (7:N Hi':!hw.ly St. [nquin: at offict.> Qr call cordillg tape .. a revert amp &; speak­ SERVICES OFFERED er sy::;. in exc. condition. Call 68-1- ENTERTAINMENT :;";'\~_.~/~j If). 1670 One man trailer in sm:lll approV(.'d ... 111 aft':"r 6p.. m.. 1;53 COUrt. 2 mi. our. $-15 per mo .. Ph. i­ ~I~ 1~6 TypJng of any kind .. Exp~ricnn"d. Ph. 1<)61> (;orvo".... 27.(;.1168-1-4253.175 .. 11~;r: :~~~~!~~rl~~.·!~~)~;~t· ~:~~2i~~~~~~t: Grand rourin~ Jutn dub nighl raUYa 9-264.5.. 151" J ")2(;1}. C.il1 ·-l.~7-:i~"'la t6.~..J. Vacancy sprin~ t('rm for I or 2 girls Sat. March ~. Epps, VW, S p.m. Dinette- set.. Excellent cnndirinn. 4- In apt. for 4. Supervised. 808 S. l!nl­ Call 54\)-5206 for more (nZormation. BC3utifullv decorated birthdJ\· a.nd chairs,. formica top. ';49-5870 1755 (Jff-(:ampu.~ ~upervi5Cd ~irls: h(Ju~ing a versity. Call 457-5611. 1757 1763 special occasion C.lk·E.'S. Ca.ll i":..f.·iJ..f.. (."mtr..ll.:t - :::;rrin~ [l'rm.. Conkin~ 276 Books", perfect condition. Shakes­ privU(.'ges. "5 L 10 contr3Ct for Sl)(). Nice one bedroom apanment. ap­ pE!'arc" 8 volumes .. Sir Waltt'"r Scott (;nntact 'H9-3~42. I fi93 proved .. suitable for two. Also double Sewing and alreratiuns in my horn~ .. 5, Collier's Encyclopedia. 10 and sleeping room in supervisE."lI hOl.lse .. ~06 N. Springer Ph. 2881. 11192 others. Phone 7-1~15 only between II EMPLOYMENT WANTED Ford ·65 Galaxy 5f)r) .. (5.000 miles. close to campus. Phone 457-6286. I 758 and 2 for appointmenl. 1770 1st SI3/J/) takes it. Tcle. -157-8181. Rewt'aving of damaged garments. Ph. 1695 3 room furnished apt. avallable,Mar. Mary I to 5 Mon.-Sat. ~t S-l9-5Q62. 5. l"'tlure 312 W. Oak.. 175~ Secretarial work wanted, attended 1583 Corvette stingray. Removable hardtop FOR RENT business college. Write 5O.f W. Vir­ fits 63-67. Call 687·1607. 1703 To college men who prefer semipri­ ginia. Canerville.IIUnois. 1711 Will do typing of term papers and vate living to crowded dormltos havt.' mon° fun? findnut­ g.p.a. and would lite to have an en­ l-Q p.m. 1712 polnlment, call 549-3000_ 1677 nished. Available now orsprlngterm. I hOlvt- OJ Z wk. "rd. Itmg. summer joyable employment. call 457-4546 hlond(" frrJRt(."d. IfJflt, hUman hair wig.. Call 7-2213 before 10 p.m. 1719 Male to sharetraUerspringterm.,\ir Carbondale mobile home pad frailer between 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. Thursday. Willing [(I .s3(.:rifict.·. Call aftcr 5 .. Kansas Is presently leadIng The team will probably de- ....1 • .,.,...nt. Centra.air By Bill Kindt stronger than last year's crew the Big Eight. with Nebraska part sometime Wednesday, aI­ c.4itionin,. carpetecllivin, which was 12-4 overall. in second place. The two teams though travel plans have not _. 1% ...... off Itreet The Saluki men's gym­ The mainstay is the aII­ meet next week in ashowdown been concluded. Tentative ar­ parking, Iwi•• ing ....t. nastics team will face its around performer and in this for the crown. Should Neb- rangements have been made final tuneup meet before the respect tbe Sycamores bave raska remain one game be- for the team to stay inLowe's NCAA championships at 7:30 a dandy-JlmCaruso.ajunior hind Kansas and win next Midtown Motor Inn. which is 1 nlumi,h'" o'clock tonight in the Arena.. from Park Forest. weekes game a playoff would situated aclOss the street ."100111...... The Indiana State Sycamores Caruso lettered last year result. from Madison Square Garden, .,.....llt. kitich.n fumil ...... stand in the way of the sixth as a sophomore and is ex­ The Atlantic Coast de- the site of the tourney. off Itreet parkin,. consecutive undefeated season pected to give SIU's Rick termines its conference The Athletic Department for the locals. Tucker a battle for aU-around champion by a post-season has received 50 student and 1. 2 & 3 1ecIr_ opo.. This is the fifth year that honors tonight. The Syca­ entl. conference tournament. North 50 adult tickets. which wiD fully carpeted. gymnastics has been a com­ mores also have another ac­ Carolina and Duke are cur- go on sale at the Arena ticket u,'" ...... petitive spon at the Terre complished gymnast in Cap­ rentIy the top two teams in office at I p.m. Monday. Stu­ -"01 air conditionin,. suit­ Haute school.. tain Tom Hadley. A senior who the ACC •. But league stand- dent tickets wUl cost $1.50 ...... livin, wi'" city facili­ For the last three years the has lettered twice. he is ex­ ties. Sycamores have been under pected to provide strength in Roger Counsil. a familiar the rings. side horse. parallel 2 W_. air conditioned name in the southern Illinois bars and long horse vault~ 10' Racln-. Parll•• area. He is a graduate of SIU Five seniors will be making . /. ~~~';.,,/ A.IL ..& .h... t .peeia' r.te. co.,.... 'ivin, roo •• 1% It''l. and in 1957 he was named SlU's their last home meet ap­ ~~~~.. and re.enati••• rer ~re.. p., off Itreet porkin,. "It .in.... s most valuable athlete.. He was pearance tonight for Coach "-c_pus. a 1958 finalist in NCAA gym­ Bill Meade. They are Larry ~r~'-~: -, '., ." --hirthd.y partie. er j ••• n a s tic s championships, a Lindauer. Tucker. Tom Se­ Plains LeasingCo former nlinois collegiate pole ward. Hutch Dvorak and Steve i ~ . ~.ae'''IDS ••'. Brias 70.' vault champion. and a former Whitlock. Lindauer will work ...... ,~"" rriend•• H ••eah.m 549·2621 national collegiate spring­ in the long horse vault. Dvorak ~li Or "isi! OUf New Office At board diving champ. the trampoline, Seward the Coach Counsil expects this rings and Whitlock the floor Murclal. GO-GO·RACEWAYS 549.3457 944~2 w. MAIN CA,BONDALE year's Sycamore team to be exercise. I-HOUR maRT!I SPec«d'1

On. HOU. Th.rs 2nd Fr. 3rcl -IIIITIIllIIG: SPECIAL 4th - - S.t Til MOST •• DRY ellA•••• 3 DAYS ONLY TROUSERS cl•••••• pr••••• 39 SKIRTS (PLAIN) 3 FOR $1 NO LIMIT SWEATERS ANY COMBINATION SHIRTS LAUNDR·ED 5 FOR 119 NO l;.AIT .OXEDOR ON HANGERS SAYI31C ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING (No exIra charge) MORE FOR YOUR MONEY PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT BETTER CLEANING· BRIGHT and BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER SHOPPING CENTER 549-1233 457-8244