Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
4-12-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 12, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1967 Volume 48, Issue 121
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 12, 1967." (Apr 1967).
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Wednesday, April 12, 1961 Volume 48 Number 121 Rainsberger May Take U. of I. Post All signs pointed late SIU Athletic Director Don Tuesday night to SIU's head ald N. Boydston was not avail football coach Ellis Rains able for c-vmment on the berger resigning his position matter. Gene Vance. athletic at Southern to assume an as director at Illinois, said by sistant coaching job at the phone Tuesday night that he University of Illinois. had previously agreed With Rainsberger said that he SIU's athletic department not was not at liberty to either to release any announcements confirm or deny the report on the matter until after South Tue,;day night and indicated ern had done so. Vance in that any comment concerning dicated that an announcement the matter would have to come would be forthcoming from " from the Sports Information Office. (Continued on Page 15) Faculty Changes Announced By School of Business Dean Changes in School of duct research and advise on Business faculty personnell graduate studies at Thom COACH ELLIS RAINSBERGER, .. may take University of lIlinois job beginning thi,:; ,:;ummer have masat University, will resume heen announ,,<'d by Dean faculty duties as professor of Robert S. Hancock. economics. His family plans Biggest Hike in 2-YearSchool8 Hancock said Paul M. Hoff to accompany him to Bangkok, man, chairman of the Depart where he wi!1 work under a ment of l\larketing, will Rockefeller Foundation grant. 50% Increase Foreseen Between 1963·69 become the school's chief Layer has his doctorate from academic adviser this fall, Harvard University. Hoffman, whose successor as Claude I. Shell, chairman In College, University Professional Staffs chairman will be announced of management, has resigned later, was born in Daniels effective in July (0 accept Colleges and universities demand for staff from the fall Colleges and universities ville, Pa., and has his Ph.D. a professorship and chair will have increased their full of that year through the fall expect increases in class size. from New York University. manship of the department of time professional staff by of 1969. in staff time devoted to re Robert G. Layer, Detroit management at Eastern Mich more than 50 percent during The study. prepared by search, and in the percentage native who is leaving to spend igan University. His suc a six-year period ending in of women on their staffs. a year in Thailand, wiII be cussor as chairman here has James F. Roger s of the Bureau the fall of 1969. according of Higher Education. does not Decreases are anticipated succeeded this fall as chair not been announced. to a new U.s. Office of Edu in faculty turnover and in the man of the Department of Hancock announced three make projections for the smaIl cation publication. The great percentage of institutions that number of semester or quar Economics by Milton R. other School of Business ter hours comprising full Russell. Russell, now a mem faculty members including est rate of st"lff growth is did not participate or for new looked for in two-year time teaching loads. ber of the department, is a chairman Ralph Swick of the institutions that will come into colleges. Copies of the new publica native of Corpus Christi, Department of Accounting will being during the per i 0 d The publication. .. Staffing covered. tion (OE-53028) sell for 65 Texas, who has his doctorate take sabbaticals starting this cents each and may be obtained American Colleges and Uni The survey showed that: from the University of fall. George Hand, professor directly from the Superin versities:' is designed to help In the 1963-64 academic Oklahoma. of economics, will travel in tendent of Documents, U.s. I.ayer, upon his rerurn from i\1exico, Europe and the United college and university ad year. the cooperating insti ministrators plan ahead on Government Printing Office. ThaIland, where he will con- States, and Kendall A. Adams tutions employed some Washingron. D.C. 20402. 'lf the Department [)f Market staff needs. In announcing the 265.000 full-time and 85.000 in~ wil! be a Visiting professor study. Peter P. Muirhead. part-time professional staff. Gus Bode of marketing :'t the I 'niversida associate commissioner fur By the beginning of the fall Trucking Tie Catholicl ;\Iaedra Y l\lat'srra, Higher Education. pointed out semester of 1969. these insti Santiago, I)(,minkan HL'public. that the cu!"rent dc'cade is ex tutions expect (0 have re Swick will wh' his leave pected to witness a douhling cruited 200,OUO new full-time May Handicap .I an. I (Dr tht..' wint<' r and spring of enrollments in higher edu professional staff, 148,000 for quanl'rs for consultation ;md carion. ~ew positions and 52.000 as replacements. research amonj.!; industrial and "The present and future SIU Deliveries public accounting fi rms in need for faculty in institutions In 1963. of the total pro regard to :Kademic training of higher education in the fessional staff, 40.3 percent The nationwide combination needs. United States is a matter of held the doctorate, 41.4 the of trucking lockouts and master's and 18.3 and bache Faculty ParticipatPJI direct concern to college and Teamster wildcat strikes may university administrators. lor's as the highest earned have their effect on SlU in present and future college degree. the next few days. In W orluhop SerieJl studt:nts, their parents. and In 1963-64, public insti The Universi[y Purchasing Faculty members ofthL' De society as a wpole:' he said. tutions employed 60 percent of Office reponed Tuesday that partment of Home Economics •• All are concerned that there the full-time staff and private it will be severely handicapped Education are participating in be well-qualified people in ones 40 percent. By 1969-70. unless a settlemem is reached a series of workshops being sufficient supply (0 meet the the staff of public colleges and shortly. Major deliveries of he'ld in southern Illinois coun deman{!." universities is expected to classroom equipment, furni tks nil the n,'w home The study of the distribution have increased to 65 percent ture, and other large items l'con()mh:s curriculum pro of professional staff in US of the total. will be he Id up. gram for high schools. academic and administrative Full-time st
By Jo-Ann :\\. I.eber Bob Yarc" , 20, sf Herrin, has given up ironillg. ~hirts Spme of the most interest burn too ('asilv and ar.... <1 ing sights 0:, the college nuisance to r~rlace, :\1ike campus can be seen in the Watson, 20, of Bt.'nton. oc local laundromats, Coeds caSionally soh'es hi;; ironing stand amazed as men, 18 to problems by dampening the 30 stuff white shirts. plaids, clothes firsr with na"al spray. dark socks-virtuallv everv SIC men have been known, thing-into ONE wai'her. It 'is at times, to exchange grocery often too frightening to watch carrying for ironing services. .he outcome . It's a good way to meet at . But what becomes of the tractive neighbors. campus hero's wardrobe once John Gates .and Dave Brey it is clean and dry? It seems meyer, both of LaGrange, see college men go from one ex ironing as "womar'~ work." treme to another when it They go wrinkled quite often. comes to ironing. But wrinkles can be avoided. Gregory Love, 19, of Chi l\lark Gearhart, 19, of Hins cago, uses a method popular dale, achieves simulated iron among SIU students. He finds ing by folding everything that a sheet or towel draped neatly while the clothing is over his desk makes a very still damp. effective ironing board. "I iron bener than any girl I've ever dated'" So says Daily Egyptian Jerry Lott, 22, of Normal,
Ill. His secret?-a non-stick Pubhsh"t..'d In tht: D,.:pdnm,,·nt (If Jour- i rOD. nal1~m Tu\.'.:.:d.l}' [hruu~h Sol [U r...t.l } TREE MOVERS--Kenny Fossel uses a loading The moving of shrubbery, bushes and trees is For winter clothes, l'Ilichael ~~~v~~~~~; ~~~:[ci~~~~~~~~~:'~~~~~:r;~~~ machine to lift a transplanted bush from the ;::: major enterprise on campus, in the continuing Glauberman, 19, of Toledo, weeks, and [.,~al holidays by SuUlhcrn corner of Campus Drive and Chautauqua Street. improvement and beautification of the campus. Ohio, finds the radiator a ~I~~~~:. ;~~i;~JSi~i~s~'~s~~~~' ~~i'gQ~~ match for any steam iron. Carbond~I~. illinois bl'ItJl. Otherwise chairs and desks I'olicic" 01 the Egyptian an' lh,' r~- 680·Aere Undertaking suffice. sponslbi1![} of [he t:dnors .. S[.a[t:m-..:nr~
Naturally II there are ways h~~~bi~~: !~"I~~o~C)(),"~~cn~~\.~:~I~i[li.Jt~~~ Transplanting Trees Compared to Surgery; to avoid the issue completely. or!,,~~t~r;~tar~:~~:,~:f'~~~i,~',n!v~~~-;;,':j Some use laundry service. io Iluihlin~ r-~s. F"C,ll ufii.:cr.H"" .. rd Others find it ffiore convenient R .. Lnn~ .. h·lt:phont: 4:iJ-.!.:\='-1. to havt.' a girlfriend to do the j'JlI"ri.. 1 C"nkr,n"" LJ,"m" II. 27 Gardeners, Special Equipment Do Job ironin~. I.ike many students, l·~~1"~'(~~::;·'l.ri;1~. \~:;;-':·;l~"~~~ttl,~~~i'~,,~.~,~I~r~ Brucl' t\shley. 19, of Western (;I."I'r..:.~ to:.~ .. m\:~l.r~ \\',lll.lnl :'. "1n~~I. By l\!orris Jon..,,, fee'ding. Tre'c's arc' lap~'d to common name' lIr ttl" spc'cks. ~prin~~~ ~ir.lply w~~ars drip- ~.T:' ;t:'~I:.>! jl,>;~,-~{,.~~,·;~ .. ,;r.~!",~!~ ;~. 1:: '. prOlc'L! thei r bark frllm the' :'\'IIIVe plant". ,Icu.rtlill): tll d r~ ,;hi rts ,lnd ~Ll prest pants. i' ,"',_ I;. Woo,,,, I,. :i.un' ~ InrenSL' hL'''u. i he rdu~h L(.. nt..'r~~ln, ~llrv~v,,- Ilh.' lH.. ':";(. 'transplanting {n.:".:~ can b\.. H ..':..:.turt: flt thL' Llp ..: :1L' lp~ .;, !'ill ,ak, hal'll maph,. ""'c'L'! LAST T Hi ES TO f),n'! compared to a sur~ic.ll "r,'ra <,ulat.., tht: Ir..:e. gums, hack!>"rr!, nvc'r birch lion, accordinc: re, J"i,n F. II. ThL' SIl' campus .:onsists of AT 2:00P,M, AND 8:00P.M. "CAT O'N A ,:~;~fFl~~t ~?~~K·~\,~Rl ~,~~~Jt\~ .'tE~·,"" ~ ~.~:~~~ .iOT TIN ROOF" ~t~lrN ',::~41·Hr .',tt:~: J~t~~\ . Starring Elizabeth Taylor BILLIARDS TECHNICOLOR FROM WA::INER BROS '.j' Canpus Shoppinq Center (Shown F;rsH April 12, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN PClge 3 Activities 'I'~1 AGAI:- The Modernity of Modern Poetry Monday evening, w h il e being mentioned is our being energy that can destroy, dis visiting this campus on a 'summed up' in a worldview affiliate or love with the same national reading Dur. 1 atten and approach to making of zest. A third son of poem ded a lecture by M.L. Rosen poems that are characteristic is my SHAMAN SONGS. Ithink thal, a visiting critic. The of poets who have, for the of this poem as dealing with announced title was THE most pan, done their work and the labour and delivery of a MODERNITY OF MODERN who are now coasting or mil rebinh. And i am confident Everybody POETRY. Since i amamodern ling in circles: poets, in fact. that it is representative. I poet, i was ::urious to see what those of us working today do thipk of other poems beginning Wants to be The Critic would be said and how it not draw on to any great to occur. like Jerry Burns' would relate to my work. Some extent. THE WAY and :-'lonGrinker's youthful corner of my mind 11 ~1 EDIT A TIONS. ,\nt! even wondered if i would be I came away from the lec others. Some good, some not ture with no anger ior Mr. But few are. Yet at least signifying not h i n g," (KA, mentioned in the talk. As it so good. But all involving a happened, Mr. Rosenthal Rosenthal, but with some con 'lew kind of cloing. To see the just about everyone gets a Aoril 5) which may be cute siderable need to open some chance witlt KA. As an ex r.o his wife. yet show an utter spoke on CONTEMPORARY kind of <"hange, take first the BRITISH AND IRISH POETS. other possibilities for appre two anthologies of a few years pression of useful free press, lack of discipline in regard cia t ion 0 f contemporary KA encompasses a marvelous to a critique of an experi back, Donald Hall and Robert During t"e discussion per poetry for the audience. I Pack's two volumes NEW concept. Although having read mental college production. think i should make some then he is not doing his job. iod, it came out· that the audi POETS OF ENGLAND AND it, one cannot help but see that ence had expected another talk statement about contemporary it often scrapes its knee on This type of writing (Note: AMERICA and Donald Allen's than the one given, though poets-ana what we are trying NEW AMERICAN POETRY. its marble-stair climb to I did not use the to do. word "critique") does good to everyone seemed delighted by In both books you will find, Utopia. The fault therefore what they had heard. Mr. must lie with the critic. Hope no one. rather causes friction At the risk of being im essentially, the Elliot pull and on all sides. Critical analysis Rosenthal was, howe v e r. shimmerings of the Ginsberg. fully the reason for criticism asked to make some brief modest. i will point up a is to construct. suggest, or and evaluation is fine; rhetor progression in three poems Now take POEMS READ IN ical temper tantrums are comments on 'modern' Amer THE SPIRIT OF PEACE A~D show a better avenue of ap ican poets. He spoke of Lowell, (one of which is roy own) that proach than that which exists. rather disgusting. indicates, roughly, the son GLADNESS (230 p, Softbound, Does thiS mean that KA Roethke, Berryman and some Palmer 2920 Harper St., !f The writer cannot at least others ef that general age of movement through the gen meet one of these general should cease to exist. or that erations taking place. T .5. Berkeley. California. $2). The group. The audience, used to title might lead you to expect requirements then what right this particular "critic" anthologies and textbook criti Elliot's WASTE LAND is an does he have to take up should be banned? No--that intelligent and civilized re either "little old lady positive would be like cutting off the cism seemed undisturbed: as thinking" ur an "anti-war" space and time? a working poet, i was appalled. cording of the horror of a On the other hand. suppose nose to spite the face. Rather civilization gone sterile. Most anthology. It is not either. a closer scrutiny by both [ do not much care for the It came out of a series of that the critic does not meet idea that i will be grey and of what Mr. Rosenthal would one of these minimum re author and publisher with em call 20th Century po,'!try echos readings in the IWW loft in slow moving before student San Francisco. The average qUlremenes (suggestion. con phasis on fa..:t, not feeling, audiences are informed of my and replays this poem. The struction, approach) and yet should be embraced. variations tend to be in man age of the poets is very young. presence. I do not like the The oldest poets are Gary Sny his criticism is so destructive It would be ludicrous (0 be idea that i must wait for the ner. A second poem is Allen that it negatt!s all intended lieve that these few words will der, Mon Grinker and my critics to 'figure me out' be Ginsberg's HOWL. This poem self-in our thinies. Yet, usefulness? What is the good? uplift KA's standard level of seems to be the salTle son fl re they will deign to mention there is a maturity here and One might wonder if KA writing. People will doggedly me. And i think my feelings of complaint about things at is becoming an area whl're persist on scratching their a joy of livir.g that poetry are fairly representative of a first reading. But it is has missed for a long time. prejudice rather than analysiS knees. One can only hope that the newer poets. (J will aban actually a very different poem. are the gUiding factors. If the some writers can develop don the term 'modern' to an Allen does not simply recork; With this program of com best a drama critic can say that precarious position of older generation if that is he lives the sterility and hor parative reading, you will about a play is: "Like the critiC, with all its implications required.) ror. And he is not at all come to see why i feel un€'asy afterbirth of a bastard cow, of objectivity and under civilized or. formally, intelli about Modern American poe it was full of sound and fury standing. More important than myself gent about it. A new energy try being summed up as an D. J. Vance and my contemporaries not enters here. an undirected extension of Robert Lowell with everything else bTl;" i arbitrary off as "experimentaliST' (For a full statemer how the author fecls actions pr0aches the makin!' po('m, see his article I i ,f;-'; \V ASHING, HYPNOGOGIC RF. In my days as a student at CALL and an ApprfJach to SIU, I have seen many ar poetics in the current Joublc bitr" ry actions at all kvels issue (62-3) of TRACE, a within the administration. journal which may he ordered None, however, compares from Villicrs Press, London.) with the recent action of the Gene Fowler president regarding three stu denes who have coneributed to KA. It would seem that the ha·.d work that has been put in by Pass Over administrators charged With student affairs has been for naught. the Bridge As far as the students in vulved have been able to as Our overpass isn't in sight yet certain, no administrator be And the traffic gets worse low the Presidential level was every day aware of the action taken until So \et's do something abem it notified by the students in ,\nd build it ourselves some: themselves. ~~~~~~~~~ way. The hard work of two ad competent. ministrators who have been in The president has ignored satirical, and able to be per All we need ;,s some interest the past 'extremely effective the basic rules of a bureau Can you write satirical re and concern views, comedy or plays? Then with studenes have been great cracy by ignoring his own or formed in an evening. Brute strength, lumber and ly harmed. I am referring to ganizational structure. you art:? needed. The Theatre Interested students should the sun; Dean of Students Ralph Prusok H such a process is con and Communications Depart- contact Dr. Christian Moe of A temporary pass is what and Vice President for Student tinued. the student will con ments have made plans to Communications or Dr. we'll build and Area Services Ralph Ruff stantly be frustrated in his stage a satirical review Herbert Marshall of Theatre. From University Park 'cross nero attempt to clarify his position StUdents, this your chance to highway 51! within the university. H those written by students in the prove your abilities and In the last two years, both new Interpreters Theatre. men have gained to the great administrators whose duty it deve lop your talent. Your work A plan for the bridge and est extent possible (their is to deal with students are There are no limitations other doesn't have to be a master than the work mU.3t be topical. workers situation considt:red) the con uninformed of actions being Diece--it just has to be yours. A few hours a dav from us all fidence and respect of the vast taken and not consulted on problems that arise in the uni And we'll have the overpass majority of students. We have Credo of KA erected seen two men who have been versity. chaos will prevail. KA is an independent publicarion ti&s. or phone Worfd Heodquart "If you want to know what a politician is up to, watch his feet, An Open Letter to Certain Administrators not his mouth" at Southern Illinois University Due to the recent purge of seen by its plotoganists is the Being a former chairmanuf ideas at our university, a disruption of universities and the SIU chapter of SDS [am not number of ver y important colleges in the United States. sure whc:ther I should view chi;; questions have been raised. The goal is to establish the attitude with pride or huml.r. If I have been able to in type of university that exists SDS at SIC was never a terpret the cues correctly one in Latin America. When this strong nor consplratal organi of the causes of our present example is used however noth zation. difficulties has been a pre ing is ever mentioned about In fact it is against the very occupation on the part of Dr. the severe political repres grain of SDS to be organized. Morris and a few of his as sion of academia by such gov Rather SDS was (it no longer sociates With a conspiracy ernments as that of Argentina. exists) a meeting between in theory of politics. Nor is education in an im dividuals that were strongly The evidence for this comes poverished social environ devoted to general goals of from conversations between ment ever mentioned. racial and political reform. freedom of inquiry and freedom of expression Dr. Morris and student Steve The moving segment behind If I did not know Dr. Morris' in the university you really don't have a true university. It is Wilson and L.E.J. and Presi this supposed movement is an express stand for integration I only in an atmosphere in which the unlikely can be explored dential Assistant paul Mor organization called Students might suspect a racial re with freedom and without censure that you have hope, real hope, rill. for a Democratic Society. action. This I feel could not of finding answers, because all too frequently the answer to an The apparent aim of this Positive proof presented is a be true - at least in the unknown is over ir. the realm of the unlikely." Delyte W. Morris conspiratorial movement as speech given by an SDS mem President's case. ber about campus movements. I think I have a fair knowl With these points estab edge of the student political lished it then becomes the duty forces at SIU. When compared of university administration to to former and present mem Dissent J..- - T weed out those students who bers of the FBI at and in the T A..iS IS error; are working within the con area of 5IU 1 would consider spiracy for the destruction my knowledge exceptional. Over of the university. With this in mind then I In the case of Southern Illi make a sincere and honest nois University the methods request to those administra This is Truth! employed by the administn: tors Within the university who Vietnam tion for ridding the campus of would consider this letter evil seems more effective in relevant to their beliefs. destroying the university than Attempt to deal With stu the stude.tts' methods. dents as indiViduals-not as (This article is the third Company was reported to have children. These figures are It would be quite useful, part of a mythical conspiracy. then, if the university would When you are not afforded the in a series by SIU professors suffered heavy losses:" "The m 0 r ally, criminally out expressing their disaffection number of Congprisonerswas rageous: if we assume, con become aware of what is hap time for this luxury, deal With from the U.S. policy in Viet substantial:' What all of these servatively (according to sta pening here. and through your subordinates nam. Our apologies to Dr. Newsweak phrases mean we tistics furr. ·.shed by Ramparts First of all there is no con who are aware in these areas. Robert Griffin, Assoc. Prof. may never know, for in a war magaZine), that since 1962, spiracy at SlU. Whether or not Do not underestimate the of English, Whose signature clothed behind the thick gauze 415,000 Vietnamese civilians most of the nation is engulfed intelligence or sincerity of was omitted from the article of rhetoric the first thing to have been killed, at least a in the throes of it (which is those who dissent from the last week titled "C ant and die is not the infantry soldier quarter of a million of those ridiculous to begin With) be right-left-or middle. Hypocricy on [he Increase." comes irrelevant to our prob 1 would like teo· end my let but the truth. deaths have been children! And lems. ter with a quote from -Ed.) But "Truth", as we all bear in mind. our fancy. in To suppose that students are Deutscher's Stalin: A Political know, is sometimes difficult nocuous rhetoric does not either act i v e agents or Biography. "Yet the closer The United States prides it to accept. Robinson Jeffers make their death less painful "dupes" of this conspiracy the monks watched their self on what is commonly says that "Truly men hate or tragic. Most of these chil not only ignores their intel pupils. the more assiduously called The Competitive Spirit. the truth, they'd liefer/Meet dren have died by fire: e!ther ligence and idealism but is no they eavesdropped on them. Students, teachers, school and a tiger on the road./There napalm or white phosphorous. more than a personal exercise the more frequently they And those who are "fortunate" profes~ional athletes, busi fore the poets honey their in ego-building on the part of searched the pupils' coats and nessmpn-we are all nursed on truth with lying; bt;t religion enough only to have been administrators. cases for forbidden books, the this dynamic principle. Mili /Venders and political men/ wounded, like eight-year old It is an attempt to explain more effectively did heresy tary men, also, are brain Pour from the barrel, new Doan Minh Loan, will forever away their own problems and spread Within the walls of the washed into believing whole lies on the old, and are praised carry the war With them. Read the great amount of idealism seminary. The recently ex salety in the Spirit. But here for kindly wisdom." One a part of Doan's description: of students by the use of a pelled students acquired a the stakes are much higher would, indeed, sooner en • • • he was brought to straw man. mora) authority in the eyes of Britain 1 a s t summer and the results marc tertain a tiger than face the through private ,philan It is also a continuation of the younger pupils, and they devastating. For instead of truth in a statement which,like the politics of fear propagated somehow managed m keep in thropy, for extensive merely trying to sell more the fa How i ng, has been during the McC arthy era ofthe touch with their former col treatment at the McIndoe computers or to jump higher stripped of its rhetoric: 1950's. This viewpoint sees a leagues and to make their than the next man, each Burns Center. He came large, strong, conspiratal and influence felt •• :' off the plane with a mus soldier attempts to kill better In front of a curious subversive left in America. In than he did the week, the lin bag over what had been this case the target is 50S. Bard Grosse figure was standing a lit his face. His parents had month, and even the year be tle crouched, legs strad fore. The horrible results of been burned alive. His dled, arms held out from chin had melted into his this brainwashing may be read his sides. He had no eyes, in journals and newspapers. throat, so that he could and the whole of his body, not close his mouth. He Just Where Is the 1110ney For instance, the April 3, nearly all of which was 1967, issue of Newsweek had no eyelids. After the Visible through tatters of injury, he had had no proudly carries this banner burnr rags, was covered line, "The Bloodiest Week In treatment at all - none D(:ar Editors: received by part of the floor;; With a hard black crust whatever for four Vietnam"; while the following speckled with yellow pus. I, like everyone else, am at Southern Acres i lalls. Each week, in the St. Louis Post months (Ramparts, Janu just a number here at SIU. student has a rt'cL'ipt from SILo A native woman by his ary, 1967). Dispatch, it seemed we had out side began to speak, and But I do have a few questions for 513.50 and they want to This is not fancy rhetori<.:; know just where the mon~'y is done our wildest expectations, the interpreter said, 'He to ask. this is tL'rror; thh; is truth. I and why it hasn't been turned "Vit!tnam War Dead at Record has to stand, sir, he can am a VTI student and live High on Both Sides." We make It must stop! We cannot in the at Southern Acres Residence over to them, after all they nO[ sit or lie: lie had to twentieth century carryon some sort of macabre game - stand because he was no Halls. own it. medieval torture; we must not Even a petition was sent to indeed, a highly competitive longer covered with a At the beginning ofthe year. as hum~n beings allow this to a University head and it was one-out of killing people, and skin, but with a crust-like each student paid $13.50 for seem to take delight like a go on happening. Council dues. Each hall is just quietly passed out the crackling which broke To help end the war, we can demonic corporation in post easily (R. Cutforth, fiBC). supposed to recdve $65.00 "window." Just where is the ing the weekly results of our demonstrate, protest, write per quarter for panies, etc. money? letters. To help the children in strange "sales campaign:' But this statement docs not But the funds were "frozen" Viemam, we can do more and no money was ever J.S. But modern warfare de present us With the most aw something that for a lot us stroys with such magnitude ful brand of truth, for the is much easier. The Commit that we require a new Vietnam war also touches tee of Responsibility is plan vocabulary to record our children. ning to make facilities avail deaths: Lim i ted nuclear In Vietnam children are able in the United States for weapons, large-scale bomb dramatically involved in the the treatment and rehabilita ing, napalm spraying, chemi war. In 196-t, according to a tion of burned children. If cal gases-all of these do not UNESCO population study, nothing more, we can at least allow us to talk about death -t7.5 per cent 0f the Viet clean up part of the mess we in conventional language. In namese were under sixteen. have made. Send the Commit stead, we read about "me!!3- Today, thl' figure is OVl·r .,0 teL" a contribution; they would deaths," "overkills," , kiU per cent. ['I.!alc>, ov,·r "ixt~',"·n apprt;)ciare It. ratios," and even less omi an· away fr"m tlJe viIL.l:!es nous sounding though similar fi~ht in~, wi: I.:h nle~!r.s th ..H HTirr:: :~,l!l·_:\:r;-; ly ambiguous phrasL's as ch»st.: tl) 7L~ pLT "':vlll • Ii {he .\;-:~ i.~t ..J.1'"';t t' r· ·IL· ...... ;·; j', "Casualties were light," . 'I~ rurJ! ,"ilia,.",,' Jr,' m·Jlk '.1[' "f I·.n;!b!, DAILY EGYPTIAN April 12, 1967 Annual Art Exhibit Beauty Contest Scheduled For May Begins Today The second annual STU art Competition for the l\liss exhibit will be held from I Thompson Point contest be to 6 p.m. May 5 and from gins today With fashion show 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. l\.lay 6 and competition at 8 p.m. in Lentz 7 between Shryock Audi Hall at Thompson Point. torium, Old lI.lain and the Allyn I\liss Thompson Point will Building. also be judged on the basis of a talent show that will be Lawrence Alloway, critic held at 8 p.m. Thursd:.lY in in residence and a former Lentz Hall. curator of the Guggenheim Voting for the contest will Museum, and Evert Johngon, be held Frida\' in Lentz. The curator of University gallery, polls will be from 8 a.m. will award 5-100 for exhibits oren to (1 p.m. Only Thompson Point in pottery, painting, sculprure, residents will b", allowed to we a vi n g, metal smithing, vote. prints and drawings. DAVID EHREN FREUND \lis" [ hompson point will An auctiot1of an objects will b", announced ;'It a dance to be held at 4 p.m. i\lay 7 on Department Head b", held in l..:ntz at 8 p.m. the steps of Shryock Audi Friday. The qu",,,,n will also torium with the proceeds to be eligible to cempew in r~e go to the Florence Relief Fund. To Study Abroad l\liSti Southern contest hc'id in Art works for the aucrion will connection with Sprin~ Festi- be don::lted bv srudents and David Fhrenfreund, chair faculty. - man of the Department of psychology, has been gramed sabbatical leave to purs'Je re DAILY EGYPTIAN Student. Invited search abroad during the 1967- Advertisers 68 school year. To Meeting E hrenfreund has been in vited to study at the Animal Two STU students have been Psychology Laboratory at invited to presem research SALE! Bethlem Royal Hospital, papers at the Cemral States London. It is part of the Uni OFF Amhropological Society meet Frank Wi.lIiams.Deoh'oit Frpp Pre-55 versity of London's Institute ing in Ann Arbor, Mich., April of Psychiatry. MID-SEASON FORM 27-29. His research Will continue %DIAMONDS The appearance of students experimental studies he has Airline Spokesmen on the program is a rarity, conducted with laboratory rats OFF according to Charles Lange, at SIl!. He is interested in chairman of the Department motivation and drives that af of Anthropology. 1\lo:'>t papi.'rs fect it, such as hunger, or %WATCHES Predict flights Soon will be from university resultant frustration when anthropologisr,.; throughour the certain expectancies are nor e guarantee A representative of Sun Air to St. Louis would be about l\.lidw~'s[. met. lines Corp., said Tuesday a 58, Weeks said. The twin The London laboratory hag trial service may begin within engine plane to be used by the Ralph Kessel of Chicago, a can buy for less two weeks for the Carhondale airlines would have a c.:apacity graduate s£Udt,nt. will read his bred special strains of lab area. Flight" would include of len pns";L'nger,.; and load "l,o~it' and Social Structure: orarory animals suited to one leaving Carbondale and space of ,I,OUO pounds. A Critical Rl'-evaluation of F hrenfreund's L'xperimental at McNEILL'S one arriving each d:;ty. Weeks said that the air Bate:,>un's Naven." require ments. St. Louis and poinrs north line Officials have indicated Junior anthropology student The National Institute of in Illinois have been outlined they will need more time to Sranley Andrews of Altona will Menatl Health is supporting to officials of the airline by congider expanding the se r present a srudy called E hrenfreund's research with JEWELRY Harry Weeks, secretary of vice to Illinois cities norrh "R ight-I.efr Dichotomy in a 560,000 grant awarded in the Carbondale Chamber of of Carbondale. He said the Handedness." 1966. 214 S. Illinois Commerce and C. Gene airline offered service be Seibert of Southern Illinois tween Carbondale, Paducah, Airport. Ky., Cape Girardeau andoth~'r Weeks said the meeting :o.1isi French Fries T"'O CONVENIENT LO(~ATIONS (~ARBO:\nALE ·IIERHI~ •.~ERJ·RE 52( 3 .S.unES {ApriI12-18, • QfALlTt· iApri113-161 ...... _ .. _ .. _ ...... __,...., ...... f ------~.-----.--- ... ~- .. -.-.---.".. -.- . April 12, 1967 3rd Day Non-Addictiv. Drugs Trucking Strike Felt; Of Morphines' Power Showing Development Stores Still Operate MIAMI BEACH (AP) -5e~'eral scientists reported promising W ASHIN(;TON Pd') - A spread reports of merchan advanc~s Tue,;day IOwardpro ~:-owing sC)1;mcnt of the dise "tacked up ;H trucking duction of non-addictive drugs nation',. indu«trv kIt Tucl" docks. t\ Ithough most stores that have th.: pain killing day the pinch imposed by a reponed adt'quare invl'l1tnries powers of morphinE;. thrL'e-day trucking lockout al now, many said a prolonged though groc:ery srores con Development of several new uispute soon would deplete potentially useful synthetic rinut:'d to keep their shelves their stocks. ,.rocked. oral compounds were des The Teamsters Union and cribed in separate reports to Aut a Nashville, Tenn.,food Trucking Employers Inc. re the 153rd national meeting of distributor, perhaps echoing sumed negotiations. They re the American Chemical So scntiments from around the portedly still are about 10 ciety. country, said, "We're attheir cents an hour :Ipart on a wage Dr. Frank H. Clarke of the mc rcv. If the lines a. e not agreement. Geigy Chemical Corp•• Ards opera·ting soon, we're going The employers group, which to have to shut down." ley. N.Y •• reponed devt:1op estimates the lockout by its ment of an entirely new class A major supermarket food 1,500 members affected some of potential morphine substi chain in Boswn alr~ady hag 250,000 drivers, is offe! ing a tute drugs. including one that switched to trains for its per 5 per cent pay boost. The has shown a special promise ishable shipments. A spokes Teamsters are seeking a 7 in preliminary trials in man said he anticipate,. no per cent raist:: in wages that humans. price hikes but added, "if the now ran~e between S:l.74 and di,.pute la,.ts a lon~ rim.:', our S,';.35 an nour. shipping costs undoubtedly The Ju,.;tic.:- Department, will go up with .1 rt'sulting mt);Jnwhile, was studying incrca~c to r.ht:· cunsum~"r. u whe'ther to seek the Taft-Hart [n addition to an ('stimatt'd ley act',.; SO-day cooling off 250,000 loc:ked OUt truckers, pL'riod. E mpJoyers Inc., re some 1I,()Oll auro worker;:: ha\'e pre,.enting 65 pcr cent ('f Ion\!; \Jt;t'n idled because of parts haul truc:kers, c a II e d the Dependable >'onages. Auto makt)r,. t)x lockout in retaliation for what pect morc L1~()ffs and r(,duced it said w.:'re scattered, selec work shilts as the trucking tive strike,:; against some of USED CARS di,.pute continues. its members. Emral Ruth, a spokesman WHERE APOLLO TRAGEDY MAY HAVE BEGUN-This severely for Arizona i\lotor Transport CongressApproves damaged section of the" pollo 1 spacecraft that was engulfed by Ag:.:ociation, predicted the flames on the launching pad is believed to be the most likely region numbt:-r of layoffs throughout 20-Day Strike Halt for the start of the blaze, The area is near the floor in the lower '67 Coronet Station Wagon. the nation would be "stag forw"rd section of the left hand equipment bay below thespacecrafts Full Power, Fac. Air., gering" wh.:'n the full impact WASHINGTON (AP) - Con Environmental Control Unit. An electri~ arc in the power cable is Disc Brakes, New Car of the lockout hit,. warehouse gress. moving with urgency. believed the prob"ble cause of the fire, This photo was released Warranty. Fae. Exec. Car. men. approved With few dissenting bv the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. -'65 Plymouth Sport Fury, Th.:re alrc:1dy wen' wide- vokes Tuesday a resolution 2 Dr •• Hardtop, 426 Engine, President Johnson asked to D 1\1 R l d' 4 Speed, 14.000 Miles of Britain'sEconomy head off a nationwide railroad 'Launchpad Fire anger Hot eo Qe Fac. Warranty Remaining. srrike set to erupt at midnight -'65 Dodge Dart 170,4 Dr .. May Get Boost Wednesuay. WASHlN(;rON ("I')-"n in- Three astronauts (lied in 6 Cyl. Standard Trans., The machinery was set in dustry official ,.;aid today the the blaze at Cape Kennedy, 34,000 Miles of Fae. LONDON (AP) - The Bri[ish motion 10 rush the document failur... of his company and Fla., .Ian. 27 during a test Warranty Remaining. government charted a caut ious to Johnson for his Signature the governmenr "pace agt.·ncy that waH not considt'red haz -'65 Chevy Impala, 2 Dr. economic course 'I'uesday to in Punta del Este. Uruguay. to realize thc' dan)!:er of :l ardous. Hardtop, 283 V-8, Stan put som,' steam into the eco whl'rc he is meeting With thc launchpad fire in the Apollo Testimony before a House dard Trans. nomy, and to keL'p the way chiefs of state of the Latin spacecraft was "one of the Science and Astronautics sub -'64 Dodge Dart 270, .. Dr. open to Europe if possible. American mt'mbers of th.:Al- )!:r.:'atest errors we ever commiuee has shown that the 6 Cyl. Standard Trans. Chance'Hor of [he Exch~'quer Hance for Progress. made." Apollo man-to-the-rnoon -'64 Valiant. 30,000 Miles, Jam,:,; Callaghan pn:sented Within mi.1utes. the Senatc Dr . .Iohn McCarthy, divi- l'lpacecrafr waH filled with 4 Dr. Automatic. [he \.!ov('rnment's annual bud voted 81 to I and then the sion director for r~'"earc:h, flammable materials through -'6;~ Olds Curlags Convert., get 'to the [louse of Commons House 3'.16 to S to pass a L'nginel'ring :md testing for which the fire spread rapidly. V -8 Automatic. and n'portl'd [hat the last nin(.' resolution to t'xtend Ulail May North ,\merican ,\viatwn Inc., McCarrhy put blame on both months uf economic austerity 3 the no-strike period in the gaid oHicials did not n.'alizl' North Americ;tn, whkh nuilt had he'g.un to halance [he na railway shop craft "bpute. the fire ll:1n)!;er of fl"nHnable the' ,~pact.'craft. and thl' tion's honks. Debate was snort in bmh matL'rials in " prl's,",urizl'd National AeTonautics ,111 d His messa~t.' for the averagl' chamhe'rs - an hour and a oxygen :ltmtlsphL're. Spau,' Administration NASA, man W;JS th.1l the price,.-wagL's half in the Senatt'.:W minures '1.------..., SMITH fr~'L'ze and squL'ezc would st;JY in the House. ThE;: dis"cntL'rs .1b{Jut the same. For overseas proteswd mainly that thert' bankers watching Britain's should be permanent legisla MOTOR n:cov<.ry. he made it clear tion to dt'al With strikes that ''.j thar the Labor governmt:!nt was crt:!ate national eme:'gencies rene " not going to n'ck thl' boat. The 50 Congress wouldn't have to SALES nautical metaphors stemmed act undt'r Ih\.' pressure of Only the best 1206W.MAIN from Prime Minister Harold crises. Wilson's rt'mark [hat" Britain The 20-day breathl'r ex (Next m University Bank) has been blown off course" tends a 60-day truce due to in flowers at the height of last July's cxpire at midnight Wednesday. sterling crisis when the pound Six craft unions were set to was facing enforcc:d devalua strike immediately after 607 ~. Illinois 457·6660 tion. w..!lrd. TROUSERS SHIRTS SKIRTS SPECIAL SWEATERS Tuesday, April nth LAUNDERED Wednesday, April12th 3 FOR 162 Box Storage FOR 112 S25.Q Per 5 SAVE S6( Box SAVE 31e Plus - Cleaning One HOUR l"mn~~z';;;,.'nG"lI: CAMPUS SHOPPINGCENTER IIIHH I j IIILIII, MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER 'munTln/IIRC" .. ; HERRIN 212 N PARK · THE "OST :~ DRY CLEAl.Il"IG i.- 7,!~ ..:';.:..' ,'i O:.::;:.::~~:::.::C:l;;;;;:-~':;;:;;"'H-=i ~r>~_ ~ __•__ ~f _____ ._cl ___ c_~ __~ ___ ====:::::===== DAILY EGYPTIAN April 12, 1967 Fish Love Warm Water, Anglers' Bait As Area Wildlife Compou'oos Open Season By Robert Eisen pressure will increase 2S soon The AuxiIliary Spillway. as the bass fishing starts to Line 17, a creek coming into Fishing conditions at the decline. tt.e lake, and Line 13 are re three Federal Wildlife com porting good strings of bull pounds, Crab Orchard Lake, The best spot at Devil's Kitchen has been at the south heads and catfish. Uttle Grassy, and Devils Kit end where the timbers are '·This ~onth, May and up chen, are ~mproving daily, exposed. Fishermen who find to June I, are the best time according to Arch Mehrhoff, for bass fishing," said Mehr project manager. these tangled branches and submerged trees [0 their hoff. He added that the bass Mehrhoff said the water at shouldn't start to spawn for at Crab Orchard is muddy and liking can expect to catch bass but also to lose lures. least a month and up to this bass fishing has been "spot time the bass are good ty to good." Bass up to seven TwoSIU Graduates feeders. pounds have been caught and Mehrhoff considers the conditions should be excellent Crab Orchard Wildlife area within the next two weeks. Get Silver Wings Mehrhoff saidthatthe warming to be one of the better bass fishing Spots in the Midwest. of the water will bring the fish [0 the shallows. Because In AFB Ceremony O1inois licenses are needed most of the fishing is done to fish in the Wildlife area. Three U.S. Air Force lieu from shore, cat~hes should Resident licenses cost $2.25 increase, he said. tenants, two of whom have and nonresident $4. A special One of the areas at Crab been awarded silver pilot nonresident lO-day fishing Orchard Lake which has been wings and the other who was permit can be purchased for the qlost productive so far stationed in Norway, a:e grad $2. Bmh types of licenses can this season is Cambria Neck, uates f)f SIU. be bought at most sporting adjacent to Illinois 13. Another First Lt. Lawrence E. goods stores. hot spot is Grassy Bay. an Wagy, Olney, has returned to ole:' creek bed. Lakenheath RAF Station, Eng Most bass have been caught land, after participating in on spinners and deep running Exercise Cold Winter at Bodo plugs. Crappies have been hit Air Station, Norway. ting live minnows. while blue Second Lt. Robert K. Phil gills have been striking worms lips Jr., Enfield, and 2nd Lt. and small flies. James D. Weidman, East St. The only fishing pier atCrab Louis, have been awarded Orchard is at Lookout Point. their wings upon graduation This pier can be fished With with honors at Laredo AFB. out fee up to May I, Mehrhoff Tex. said. After that date, a $7 All three lieutenants were GOIN' FISHIN'-Three SlU students try their luck at coaxing annual sticker for beach privi leges or a daily fee wiJI be re commissioned through the Air out the lunkers from hiding places in the campus lake. During quired. For c e Reserve Officers the year a number of fish are taken at the lake even though fish Pirate's Cove, north side Training Corps Program at ermen ml!~t compete with swimmers at times. near Cambria Neck, and Play SIU. port, located west from the Cambria section, offer boat DAILY EGYPTIAN rental. Canoes and a few row Police Questioning Suspects Ady~rtl.e-rs boats can be rented. Liule Grassy Lake is the best producer at present, said A CAREER AS A CHICAGO In Saluki Exchange Robbery Mehrhoff. Big bass up to eight Three suspects have been pounds have been caught. The TEACHER camera in the building used area coming from the two questioned in connection with to photograph persons cashing Excellent salary $6000 up-Liberal Pension Plan the $12,000 armed robbery arms of the lake, south of the Paid Sick Leave-Tenure after three year s checks. Hazel sdd the man boat dock, has been Grassy's Promotion within system-Professional growth of Saluki Currency Exchange told one of three women in favorite lunker hangout, he Monday morning, according to the building to stay away from Opportunities fo; additional Income added. • For information on certification and Carbondale Police Chief Jac!c the button used to activate Twin spinners. deep running Hazel. the camera. employment porcedures write to: plugs and black colored arti D,rectorl' 'teach., Recruitment Two suspects were ques He held a gun to the head ficial worms have been fish Chlcogo Public Sch_l_ tioned and released Monday of Mrs. William Budslick Sr. takers. Mehrhoff added that 228 N.... h LoS"n- St.-Rm 1005 and another picked up Tues while he told another woman to crappie and bluegill fishing o,l~ Illinois 60601 day, Hazel said. Lack of suf clean out the safe, Hazel said. ficient information prevents The bandit took exactly release of further identifica $12,000, the police official To place YOUR ad, use this handy ORDER FORM tion of the suspect, he added. said. INSTRUCTIOI'IS FOR COMPLETING ORDER The Currency Exchange, The three women in the building at th€· time of the ·C' •.)mpll"'" ~"I·tloJns 1 .:; USln~ ballp.Hnt pl"n situated in the Campus Shop ·Pnnt In ,III CAPIT,\l. LETTERS ping Center, was held up at robbery were Mrs. Budslick, 10:30 a.m. Mondav when a lone Cindy Wat[s and Mrs. George ' ;:t'~~:=~R:~'~~~,;~,;:E::;,: On,. numb .. r or lrott,., p'" !lp,al''' male Negro, thought to be Miles, manager of the ex D., n ..... t ust'" s""'l'C"'rat ... ~V"I'''' f'.lt punt lu,.thln 5 t;;.YS ,-< p" I"" S:,np ~p.,. ~~ h.~t""',,"n .A.-urd .. about 25 years old, entered change. DEADLINES {""unl .In~ 1',ITt ~"'f i' hn ...1:<0 ., fuIl :Ill'"' the store. ·'I.·n,.\ ,,,nr.!'1 h .... ,.-:undfO.1 If ,Itt i .... In. ,.l!tI'd Owner of the check cash w... I Ihru"'" ,1.1. -.. pr!>'r t •• '\1101" ,I,"n "It was a well-planned job," ing, license agency and utility ·r';,I!\' F.,,\'plI.1f1 r ...... rt P'S th ... rlw:h~ !., ~ .hh""11~ln .... "'" .. Hazel said. He indicated that payment office is V:illiam the intruder was aware of a Budslick Sr. I DAILY EGYPTIAN CLJlSSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Mail order form with remittance to Doily Egyptian, Bldg. T-48. SIU NAME ______DATE ______ ~ ADDRESS PHONE NO. EYEWEAR 4 CHECK ENCLOSED Your eyewear will be 3 waylt ml'l"ffl al Conrad: FOR,....--_,....-- ·:.;~~I.~~ ... ~ '~;:-: ~'l.,,< "", ;'.. ~~ ~~",~.'~ i~: 1. Correa Prncription .. ! .• \ '. ~: .. : :T,. o"! : :' ':'"'' ••• ~.. • 2. Corred Filling \1.::- 3. Correct Appearance 5 !_~~_L_._._'__~L...... J...I-'I ___~~ J..-'---L~ -'--~~ __ ---. -----4 j , ONE DA Y 8ervi~e available ~ , ~ for m08t eyewear • ·50 9 I i 3_ . •r------, OUR REG. $69.50 • r------,• THOROUGH EI1: • ~-- ~~ • COlVTACTLEiVSES I • EXAMINA.1101'V • ~-~~-~~-~.. -~-.-~--~------~----- L ______50 ~ L. ______~ • now 549 • • .350 • I~~--~------L-____. __ . ___~_~._ . __ .~ _ ~_._._ .~~~ .. ______CONRAD OPTICAL 411 S. Illinois-Dr. J.C. Hetzel Optometrist 457-4919 ~~ ~---~~-.- .--~--~-.-- .--.------16th and Monroe, Herrin-Dr. Confad. Optometri"t 942·5500 Apr!' 12, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN CorneU I.'ractor Helmets,ShieldsCould Lower To Pre.en' Talle On French Hutory Death Rate for Motorcyclists ..A motorcyclist who wears motorcycles in this country, Edward W. Fox. professor a safety helmet reduces his is twice as high as the com of Modern European History risk of being killed by more parable rate for automobiles at Cornell University, will than 50 per cent, according and other motor vehicles," speak Monday at 8 p.m. to Franklin D. 'lbder, director Yoder said. in the Morris Library Aud of the Illinois Department of "this situation can be im itorium on "Present History public Health. proved if motorcycle ridpTS Yoder based his statement and Past Politics in France." will avail them3elves of the Fox will present the fourth on information from the protection afforded by safety of a series of "Lectures 10 Injury Control Program of the helmets, goggles or face Contemporary History" spon U.S. Public Health Service's shields, crash bars and pro sored by the Departmont of National Center for Urban tective clothing." History. and Industrial Health. Registration of motorized About half of the motorcycle Fox holds a doctorate from deaths were due to head in Harvard University and has cycles in Illinois rose from 27,091 in 1962 to 81,688 in juries. The largest number of taught French history ilt Cor deaths occurred in the 15- nell tor the past 20 years. 1966. The 34 deaths of motor cycle drivers and passengers [0-24 age group and of th'" He was a fellow of the Institute total deaths, most were males. for Advanced Study in Prince in 1962 in the state rose to Collision with another ton in 1951-1952 during which 88 in 1966. according to statis time he participated in a tics which. at this time, are motor vehicle is the most seminar devoted to French not complete. The final total frequent type of accid"'nt and political and economic could be higrer, Yoder said. accounted for more than two history. He is the editor of "According to the Public thirds of the deaths, followed the Development of Western Health Service, the death.rate bv non-collision traffic Civilization series, a col for motorcycle accidents. in accidents, such as overturning lection of historical essays relation to the number of and running off rhe raod. - written for undergraduates. A close observor of the AudubOD SneeD Tour Contemporary French po litical scene, Fox has traveled Offere All-Color Film. frequently in France and has written on various aspects of R.ddy. Atlantu Con:c.ritution National Audubon Societv French his[Qry and politic!:: , ... WAIT'LL BORBY HEARS ABOUT THIS! speaker Roger Tory Peterson -- eftI"'t' will present all-color motion He nas just returned from ... OR FULBRIGHT OR ~lARTIN LUTHER .... ' France where he studied the pictures on "Wild Europe" March campaign for the at Furr Audtiorium, Univer national parlimetary elect 17 Cadets to Get AF Commissions sity School. 8 p.m. April 19. ions. The program is uffered through the Audubon Screen CAMPUS~==- SHOPPING CENT Ell Seventeen cadets in the Air William W. Berg from the PHON E 549· 3560 Students to Honor Force ROTC wing at S,)uthern office of the Secretary of De Tour. will receive their commis fense will be the gueRt speaker sions upon graduation this at a "Dining In," a formal "'a.. u Ity or Stude" ts lfohandas Gandhi spring. Another 13 cadets will dinner where awards will be Students wishing to be join the Air Force rank and presented. interested in ~oin~ to members of a Gandhi Cen file by the S3me route when On May 12, 20 cadets will tennial committee should con the summer quarter ends. tour Scott AFB. THE tact Chintaa Kumararamam. Capt. James E. Cox, ROTC 549-4787. information offh;e r, an Greek Coyne to Mee. nounced that 20 cadets will PEACE MARCH Clarence Hendershot, as The non-cre(lit course In sistant dean of international visit Lockbourne, Ohio, Air Conta.. t Force Base from April D to Modern Greek will meet in servict!s. and Kumararatnam 15. Main 102 at 7 p.m. each Julie Weber - 5-19-3851 serve as chairman and general On May 3, Awards Day will Monday night beginning April secretary respectively. be held. Air Force Brig. Gen. 17. The group plans to celebrate the birth of Mohandas Gandhi, Indian political leader, who was born in 1869. The committees will ex All teachers can now plore the possibility of publishin:; a commemorative book on the rever red Indian leader. enjoy important tax advantages by investing in l·o,·lrail 01"11 ... :llulI,h annuities How you may defer and reduce your income tax payments Internal Revenue Code. Sec. 403(b) makes it Taxes on this money are paid only when you possible for the Faculty and Staff of Southern finally receive funds from your annuity. How· IllinOIS University to save considerably on in· ever. on retirement. your taxable income will come taxes by investing in a tax·sheltered probably be much lower. Also. at 65 you will reo annuity (a savings·for·retlrement plan). ceive a double ($1200) exemption. You may Invest about 1/6-or perhaps more At the same time. through regular payments of your salary each over the years. you year in such an Will be saving for a anllUity. This IS not ret"~ment Income. conSidered current C!\CONTlNENTIlL IlSSURIlNCE @. For more Informa· taxable income. For Conhnental Center. 310 S. MIchIgan Ave .. ChIcago. III. tlon and applications example. If your an· PI""s .. send me. WIthout obligatIon. further Information on for investing in a nualincomeis$9000 ta .• ·sheltered annuItIes. tax·sheltered an· and you invest $800 nuity plan. visit our CAROL JOHNSON in an annUity. your Name office at: earnings for tax pur· 103 s. Washmgton Street. Addre;> Phone poses are only $8200. SUite 201. Carbondale. III for an Home Phor.e Or ... write for further appointment today information. 7 -5715 ------School Page 12 DAILY EGYPTIAN April 12, 1967 Spring Activating Force Students Like Trees; Sap Rises in Both By John Epperheimer They can be heard through the proper procedures, such Warm weather makes stu as authorized ma! See Us For ··Fun COv.fag.... Auto & Motor Scoot... INSURANCE EASY pAYMENT PLAN INANCIAL RESPOMSI31LITY POLICIES FRANKLIN INS lJRA NCE AGENCY 703 S. illinoiS A"... Phon .. 457·446' Page 14 DAILY EGYPTIAN April 12, 1967 SIU Baseball Team Faces Busy Schedule EPPS By Bill Kindt doubleheader against Moore Illini the team [0 beat in the six raised his average from .244 head and Norm Harris will team field. the Salukis can to .314. lC]- ...... Starting Thursday at I p.m. pitch game two. Neither has ilardly be counted OI't. Even The pitching staff still and ending Monday the Salukis pitched this season for the after Memphis. where they boasts some eye popping :~-- ~.~ will play nine games in five Salukis. dropped two OUt of three, the earned run averages. Wice days. Southern will play a "Ron has a good curve ball Salukis still have a team vich leads the staff With an double-header Thursday With and Harris has good smffwirh batting average of .284 com ERA of 0.75 followed by Nicka Highway 13 East Moorehead Staw, compete in good control. If they can just pared to the opponents' .199. son with 1.59, Pitlock at 1.97, Kirkland at 2.01 and Ash with 457_2184 the Governor's Tournament get the ball over consistently Southern's pitching staff has 985-4812 Friday through Sunday and end they should do okay." said only allowed the opposition two 3.17. the home stand with a double Lutz of his new pitching finds. runs per ballgame. header Monday against In This will also enable Lutz to The Salukis have three play diana State. save his "ace" - Don Kirk ers in the regular lineup with This will play havoc With land-for the first game of the batting averages over the .30U PIERCED Coach Joe Lutz's pitching Tournament. The first game mark. Barry O'Sullivan took staff. At the beginning of the for the Salukis will be Friday over the ream leadership in season Lutz listed Don Kirk night 7 p.m. at Riverside Park hitting after the three game set EARRINGS in Murphysboro against the with the Tigers. O'Sullivan is land, Skip Pitlock and Howard andup Nickason as his big three. University of Illinois. Lutz in hitting the ball at a .385 clip S2 Comparative newcomers Bob sists the Illini are the with 18 hits in 48 at bats. Ash. L..Itz's big relief spe favorites in the tournament. Dwight Clark, who had a .4U4 400 styles to choose cialist. and Tom Wiccvich Nickason will go against mark last week. dipped to .355 ~ from • new sty les J.RAY JEWELERS joined the three for the St. Western Illinois on Samrday with 22 hits in 62 at bats. Nick morning With Wic..,vich taking Solis, who had six hits in ten arriving all the i17 S. Illinois Mary's series and the insuing time. 2 Blocks From Old :\Iain games with Ball State, Quincy on Arkansas State in the after at bats against the Tigen., and Tennessee Tech. noon contest. Pitlock will pitch • the third game Saturday Thursday Lutz will add two against Eastern Illinois at more newcomers to the start Murphysboro. Bob Ash will get ------, ing rotation in hopes of cutting the starting nod for the last : DAilY EGYPTIAN SUBSCRIPTION COUPON : the pressure on the starting game ofthe tourna ment Sunda y staff. morning at 10 a.m. against the I YOUR NAME I Ron Kirkland, brother of Chicago Circle. Don, will pitch game one of the Although Lutz considers the , ADDRESS I I CITY. STATE ___ZIPCODE__ I Swimmers Set 4 School Marks, I I I Please send subscriptiolt ta: I Return From Meet Pointless I NAME ____ I SIU's varsity swimming "We will have some terrific team broke four school holes to fill. ThL' 8eniors will I ADDRESS ---- ~ I records but didn't get a poinr be hard to replace and it will I CITY ______STATE ___ ZIP CODE __ . I in the AAl' Pan-American be a ..:hallenge for th(',Se com Game Trials at Southern in!! up to replace them," added I Pleose send coupon ond 52.00 Check To I I\\ethodist Saturday. Ez':-;ick. ~~~ -2'~ ~L~ E~~I~-~O'::' T~ _____I Tnt' team of Ed :\\ossorti, L _ According [Q Essick the Don Shaffer, Kimo I\fileH and toughest man to replace will Gerrv Pcarson broke the old be Pt'arson with 1\1iles not mark of :~:40.7 in the med too far behind. But Essick ley relay with a clocking of CXpc':tR ro have a grL'a[ fn,..,·· 3:37."/. The Saluki 800-yard style team nL'xt year with Mos This COllpon, plus just $2.00, freestyle relay team of Mos sarti and CnnkL"l. co-holdt'r.s of sorti, neinhard Westenrcider, the scholll record in the IOU, Shaffer and Scott Cp'lkd also comin!! back. set a new school record with a will thallk Mom and Dad time of 7 :2:~.3. Essick pointed out thm two Pea.rson reset both the 100 freshmen-WaH}' Van Dyke and 200-vard breaststroke and Gar Schloetzer-~h(Juld five days a week. standards: Pearson swam the help the [Cam next year. 100 in I:Oi.1 breaking hisown record of I :01.2. He also swam the 200 in 2: I :~."/ which World Champs eclipsed the old mark of 2:14.7. DAILY EGYPTIAN Pearson's 100 time in the Win Opener !" n • T ... f. K '" • I. I. I '" n I!" I '" I ~ J: K .. r ·r } • AAl.l was only good for ninth e., ..... I... III F"duy. Auq,,~' 1 1~4 place and his time in the 200 Bi\I.TII\IORF. (AI') - The was good for eighth which Baltimore Orioles. world shows the type of competition champions of 1966. Rcored the Salukis faced. four runs in their first time This concluded the season at bat in 1967, and went on for Southern, a season which [0 defeat the i\linnesora Twins ... Because it will !lena them a copy of your college parer saw a new Coach-Ray Es 6-:~ Tuesday in an ,\mcril.:an every day it's printed •• for a whole term. With a gift sub!lcriptian sick-take over the job of League opener. to the Daily Egyptian, your po rents will be able to keep obreost molding a team. of what's going on at SIU-· and it might even tell them a couple "I am not at all unhappy Softball Officials of things you forget in your letters! over our season. I think we had a successful'sc-clson and To MeetThursday Dad is sure to get a thrill out of wotching the Salukis go, I am deeply indebted to the go, go (on to victory, we hape), ond Mom is sure to get a chuck;e seniors for their help with The intramural office will out of Gus Bode, And everybody's sure to be interested in the the entire team," said Essick. hold a meeting for softball of editorial page, reflecting student opinion. And there is campus Essick added that this !!roup ficials at 4:30 p.m. Thursday news and activities and intellectual things and lots more. of seniors-1\liles. Pc-arson, in Room 125 of the Arena. AU those interested in of Westenreider. Rich F.vert7. So, why don't you just clip out the coupon, mail it in with and Shaffer-were probably ficiating in the intramural the best group of seniors ever tournament must attend fo:r tw, bucks (or be a sport, and enclose six dollars for four terms )? Mom, Dad, brothers, sister!l, grandmas, grandpas. aunts, uncles, at SIU girl fripnds, boy frieltds are just a few of the people wha might be interested. Mail it in today. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! OPTOMETRIST EJCominations OFFICE HOURS - 9,00 to 5,30 Doily THE uKEE" TO Gt)OD VISlml CONTACTS: $59_50 GLASSES FROM $12]0 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSliY NEWSPAPER DAILY EGYPTIAN April 12, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page' IS Odd Bodkins Smith to Play ,. A~ ORPJtAN~D fv~nt ~~"!! IF! CARe f'OR 11 In Atl-Star ~ CAN R~D~!M M'IS~tf AS A1VRne!' Game Friday Clarence Smith, a defensive standout of Southern's NIT championship team, has been picked to play in the North South All-America game Fri day night at Charlotte. N.C. One of Smith's teammates will be Bob Uoyd of Rutgers who played against SIU in the National Invitation tourney. Sonny Dove of St. John's will also join Smith on the North Seasonal Shift Slows Activity in Arena team. By George Kl1emeyer education classes move out berger, head football coach, "The ground constantly has Smith. a forward, has been side, the janitorial crews are the players do not let down to be reworked," said Rains termed the best defensive red,Jced in size and the during spring because they're berger. "When the grass player in the country by his The sports program at SIU coach. Jack Hartman. during the spring tends to temtJOrary crews are elimi fighting for a job on the team. wears away the ground follow its participams--to the nated. or else crying to hold a becomes hard and sometimes great outdoors. The Arena also reduces the position. the players have to wear 'Super'toMiami-Maybe And as it does move uut student staff that handles some The only effect the weather rubber soles to get traction. doors, some changes must be of the business affairs. But has on the players is their As long as the field has grass, MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The made. this seems co be just as well. weight, Rainsberger said. it's okaY'"but once the grass next Super Bowl game of the Probably the most affected Heavy players seem [0 take is gone... American and National foot According to D~an' J'Jstice, off weight, but. oddly enough The least affected of all the ball leagues will be at the sports-wise, during the spring Arena manager, "Student is the SIU Arena. Since most the light players seem to sports programs at SIU during Orange Bowl if the city CUtS workers rend to qUi[ during the gain. the spring is the intramural the rental to $50,000, The of the winter sports events spring more than any other are over, most of the activity The only effect that weather program, which increases its Miami News said Tuesday. in the building is confined to quarter. We also have trouble has on the sports program is activities to include volley- Iliring replacements for those in the condition of the fields. ball. softball, tennis and hand- The News said ithas learned workouts by the tennis. who quit in the spring." The Spring rains tend to take Lall. that selection of Miami is an wrestling and men's and women's gymnastic teams, or Some might think that spring off the top soil from the fields. There is no trouble getting ~f~~~fl~:r:~iO~a~~ll ~~~~: to shows of various kinds. weather would cause the Added to this is the heavy use referees for these events, said of the field by the players. a spokesman for the Intra- at the leagues' spring meeting Because of the lack of athletes to slack off. Such is sportS events in the Arena, not the case. and eventually the grass wears mural Office. Most of them in May. and as most of the physical According to Ellis Rain- away. After a few rains the take place in the heat of the Miami charges a flat 15 per grass is gone, and after the afternoon. In fact, the supply cent of gross for use of the players use ire all that is left of referees always exceeds stadium which is now being Coach Rumored to lilini Post ishardgr_o_u_n_d_. ______t~h~e_d~e_m_a~n~d~. ______~~~~~~~~ (Continued from Page I) Rainsbergl,r was preparing BoydslOn fOl' the WeJnesday to takt, his 1<)(,7 SIU squad to afternoon ncwspapl'rs. spring pracric~'. ! It: <.:umplctt!d Ra:n~hvrg('r will be filling his first year at Soulhl'rnwith a position under new head a 4-5-t record anti SlU'" fun[ <':lMch Jim Vakk. Val"·,,.1 hall t'onullL's WL'n' !!L·nl'raJly formc'r assistct'1! to l'':lUIDcit c(lli.sith.'rl'u ~Jll rill' up~\' .'l~ zcl ell Arnn ..Ind South uno,'r rill: Yltuthful cfla,h. Car"lin,., b n,,'w filling p0,.;ts Rainsbl'r,l!.l'l" ~al\lL' toSol.l. - v"<':Jtl'd loy furmc'I' a,.;sistants ern frllm rill' l'nivl'r"il Y OJ opensevendaysaweekS~ ~ to Pde Elliot, Elliot J'l'cl'mly Kan::;as, whl'n: hL' wa,.; an a,:> rl'"iplL'd aftl'r thL' II ig T 1.'0 twenty-four hours a day " r orol'red Ulinoi,.; t(, fin' him. si,.;tant to Jack Mirchl'll. DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS The Daily Egyptian reserves the right to reject any advertising copy. No refunds on cancelled ads, 2 rugs good condItion will sell '0 beSt 65 Sporr. QO Honda 5.000 m I\e~. E, Vacancy for girl In accepred house Riding horses: See our twenty head FOR SALE offer. Call. Harvey 9-281l1. 2041 tras S240. or offer call 3-4113. 2082 Immediately, near campus with and select one of our gentle horses kitchen. SQO. Can 457-8661. 2060 for yourrrall ,Ide. Also ridIng lessons For :;ale. ,959 Star (railer 1{)... 50~ '65. 305 Honda Super Hawk. Excc!!ent I Q65 CheveUe Malibu 55 converr. 300 are available by appolnlment. Colp S1800. If Interestl' lQ65 Corvair Monzd. Excellent cnndi 1963 Chevy 5.5. 327. 3110 tiP," speed. Wedding dress. size 5 J.p •• Ivory C'dale dupl("'l: for rent. 2 tKJr •• fur New Nursery School - the finest edu tio.,. Phune 5~9-S8(J7. 1969 Ex. condo Call af', 5 p,m. 9-3Q 6:J.20M Peau de Sole. Best offt"r c.dl 549- nlshett, air condo Call Dcan Blute. cational preschool In So. Ill. is now 4575 between :2 and 6 p,m,2085 549-2116. After 5, 540 -5051. IOn oppn. Specially designed buildings On Golf clubs. Brand new never used. Tent 9xQ umbrella. used twice. S~. 2 lots. Finest equlpmen[, experienced Stili In plastIC cover. Sell for half. Call Keith at 3-2740 or 7-6672. 2065 1'165 Honda Super 90. Very good con Carbonda!t· sl('eptn~ room. kitchen ciegree teachers. Morning,. afternoon Call 7-4334. 1979 dition. Am graduating, $200, Phone prlvlll·Res. 312 W. Jackson. S30. Ph. and summer sessions of 15 hrsa '61 VolkSWagen, good shape. ca!! 0_ after noon 9-3732. 2C86 Q8:\-4667. 1\)17 weekly. Visitors welcome. 2216 !londa. CB 160. Immdculatc, $415. 3251, .';-7 p.m. Worrh S(\()()o Sen for Ale.ander, Mfbo. Ph. 687-1525, or best offer. Call 549-5183 after 5, $500. 2066 1960 Star Trailer, ](1.55. CarpelPd Not only ts Wilson Hall the neWes! between 8:30-4:00. 1012 20lKl 'W() bedrooms. Call 549-4477. 2087 of! campus dOTm, but has Ule most 1965 Allstate 250 cc. Call Ron.e.r.S2 fre~h water du(> ro Irs unique loca,~on Educational Nursery School. Car Complete US diVers scuba outfit. or 992-2551. Low mileage. Room 245. We sell and buy used fumlrure. Phone across the road from the wa::er plant bonr on good term to be a student - or SIU's Security Police force, a tree - and a bad time to be thinks. "The sap rises in stu a policeman. dents just like in trees," Ragsdale said. "Spring is our busiest term." Young GOP to Meet Ragsdale said students are more active in the spring be The Southern IllinOis Uni cause they can get outdoors versity Young Republicans more often, All types of crime will see a film featuring will increase because of the California Cov. Ronald Reagan weather. Ragsdale said, but at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Davis traffic infractions will be es Auditorium in the Wham Ed pecially high. ucation Building. Property damage will in Students interested in mem crease too, Ragsdale said. bership in the campus organ "There will be more per ization are invited to attend. sonal c rim e s," Ragsdale added, "such as sex crimes." AVOIDING THE CROWD-An SIU student beat Lonergan, for the summer term. Advisement Carbondale Chief of Police the "masses" by getting into advisement early. began Monday. Fall quarter preregistration will Jack Hazelforecast more pub lic disturb-,mces for spring Rush Davis, left is advised by Mrs. Lillian begin April 17. term, such as loud parties. "This is our busiest term SIH'in~ Sun lias Faults because more students get WHEN THE OCCASION dowmown," Hazel said. Un CALLS FOR derage drinking arrests and Spring Unwinding Costs Many Students tr