Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1968 Daily Egyptian 1968
2-14-1968 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 14, 1968 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 14, 1968." (Feb 1968).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1968 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1968 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. . F)~ Cab Drivers Say Riders Play Hoaxes, Cheat Them
By John Durbin A special committee headed fare charges, Ho I so m bee Ie Cab driver s for two Car by Councilman Joseph Rags said that .. if an yone argues EGYPTIAN bondale taxicab firms, which dale will hear evidence pre about the fare, I just radio have asked the City Council sented by both cab companies bacic [0 the office and have So.u,t~elfA 'IUUuJi4 'UtlWt'£"" for permission to increase Saturday at 9:30 a.m. on the the manager tell the rider what their rates,3re confr onted second floor of City Hall. the charge for the rjde should Carbondale, Illinoi s with a variety of problems Some sru students have be.'" during their daily routine of complained about what they Overall, Hoisombeck said carrying passengers through termed unfair charges involv that he "hauls more good per Volume 49 Wednesday, Feb,.a'Y 14, 1968 o u t [he city. ing the city's zone fare sys sons than bad ones. There tem. Others have contended i s a he lluva good bunch of that they have been over kids around here (in C arbon charged for parcels and lug dale)," he said. gage and that fares are not Holsombec~ said that al always the same for the iden though most r i'ders U don't ask tical trip. me to help t~m with (he ir Joseph Holsombeck, a driv baggage, if j.. 'see that they are er for the Yellow Cab Co •• struggling only common cour is JUSt one of the drivers tesy te lls m e to give tnem a who is forced to deal with hand." problems typical to all taxi He said that many times he drivers. has picked up individuals at T he biggest problem which the grocery stores and helped Holsombeck is confronted With them with their bags c'if they is nor allowing the "water need help. I feel it is only u hauls to get under m y" skin. right to help a girl who has According to Holsombeck, a more than she can handle." " water haul" is when a taxi he added. is caUel1 to a particular piCk Although the routine of driv up point and no one is there. ing a taXi does not bmher He says ther e are 5 eve r a I Holsombeck, he said "if I r easons why this might hap- didn't complain- I wouldn't be happy." ;/ pe~'irSt, t·he pers!'n who called Edward James, manager of , the cab may ha"{e in fact called the cab company, who has a lso two cabs from different com done some driving, said thar panies and then taken the first "often times cabs are called one that arrived. by stude nts who are already He also said that "Quite late for a class and they ex frequently" he is given a call pecr the driver to get them to dorms or houses and the there on time. We can' t turn occupants claim they did not the clock back," he added. call a cab. HSometimes I James also cited instances see some of the reSidents of persons who upon reaching of the dorm standing at the their destination have told the windows laughing," Holsom driver to wait a minute and READ\' FOR DELEGATES--Lynne Atkin egate signs for opening of the sessions be~k said. they wi,ll run in and get the son. le fl. unde rsecretary, and Hedayat Thursda:l' . Foreign diplomats will appear Holsombeck pointed out that money. "Often they don't Aminarsala of Afghanislan, secretary· gen · as part of the observance which will run one !yay individuals s eek to come back OUt." he said. .. beat the dri ver OUt of the e ral of the campus Model U I\; . prepare de l· through saturday . See slory. p.6. James said anorher problem fare is by pulling a big bill drivers are confronred with is Distin('t CHles in Poli(' ies early in the morning when they when a large group of si x or know I don't have the change. " so ride. "They each want Or tne driver may come up to pay their own separate fares short o'n the far e after hauling and still only be charged for a group of persons, according the 20 cents per passenger SID Professor Foresaw T·rend to Hal sam be c k, because beyond the first passenger "while some are paying me, rate," he said. other s will JUSt take off. James feels that if six Stu " After r eceiving the far e dents or so ride together in Of Foreign Affairs Withdrawal from some of the riders, I'm a group only one should pay not able to tell which of the the fare in one lump s um. Americans today seem to be ing up distinct cycles in the in the 1890's With the Spanish members of the group that left .. Otherwise they should eac;h withdrawing to some extent moods of U.S . foreign policy. American War and World War did not pay," he said. be charged the full zone rate," from involvement in foreign He prophesied that in the late I. Beginning With the rejection Concerning the question of he said. affairs, just as they have in 1960's A merica would shy of the Lea g u e of Nations, the past following long per away from the "massive in America beat a domestic re' iods of global commitment. volvement" po liCies that had treat into the isolationist per Personnel Ordinance Evide nce of a new period of molded its actions ever since iods of the 1920' s and 1930's. Uintroversion" in American World War II. He based that K 1 i n g b e r g wrote that the attitudes and foreign policy prediction on his study of U.S. Proposed for City decisions is pointed to by a policies toward the world ~:~tr~~e~~~ ~~:s~ar: ~~:~~ SIU political scientist who since 1776. national involvements that fol By George M. Killenberg board_ )Vhich would h'ear ap pre d i c ted such a tr end 15 The study showed a clear lowed probz~l y would lail off year s ago. cyclical pattern, with "in within abour '27 years, result peals from employees con In 1952, Frank Klingberg [rovert". periods averaging 21 ing in a period of consolida A proposed personnel ord cerning suspension, demotion, wrote a widely-quoted article years followed by " extrovert" tion er levelling off, rather inance , whic h will cover the or dismissal. The five man in HW orld POlitiCS," point- periods of about 27 years. than violem r eaction. city government's 130 em board which will be composed Each C'extr oven" phase has He sees that now in appar ployees, received favorable of three elected laymen and s een America more deeply in em wid e s pre add i sen reaction from the C ity Coun two city employee s would also Gus Bode volved in (he world scene than chantmem with the Viemam cil at last night's informal consider proposed rules gov hefon:: , while the "intr overt" war and mounting choruses of me eting. erning city personnel. phase s e nabled the nation to dismay over pressing domes The ordinance is expected to The ordinance also calls for build up its internal strength. tic problems. Yet he be be adopted by the Council at a uniform pay scale for eity Natural social factors and the lieve s that America is now so its regul,ar meeting next week. employees and rules govern s uccession of generations ap deeply involved in the world The major provision df the ing such per sonn el practices pear to have promoted these scene , after four periods of ordinance is the establishment as hiring terms, promotion s hifts. extroversion, thal it should of a merit system, which will policies, and job evaluation The eyes - across - the - be able to respond vigorously include a probationary period procedures. City manager sea attitude of the early 19th to any direct external chal for all city .employees; limit C. William Norman told the ce ntury (:ndC'G with the Monroe lenge and to maimain a healthy the politic a.1 activity of city C ounci! that he would present Doctrine .::r.d a subst!quem 20- sense of international respon personnel; and prohibit nepo the pa y scale and rules gov ye ar wl[;-·jrawal era. Then sibility. while reducing its tism. Currentl y only (he po erning city e mployee s at a cam r Ihl:' Ml?xican War and m:litary commitments. lice and fire departme nt per larer date . expa :15 ion lO the PaCific under He wrote in 1952 thar kif sonnel operate under the merit the s logan of "Manifest Des America should then [ire of system. A Look I;';s ide tiny." her pro min e n t r ole, the Under terms of the pro O UT own CivH-War-which world' s best hope of peace and posed personnel system the · .. Final exam schedule, K l i n g b erg evaluates as an co- operation would lie in an city m anager would have the p. 2. "extrovert action"' by both effective United Nations." broad power to appoint, re • . . Thoughts on graduate Gus says the l ast time he sides--was followed again by Syndicated newspaper col move, suspend and discipline education. p. S. rode a taxicab he was with his the Withdrawal symptoms of umnist Charles Bartlett re- all city employees. · . •Model U. N. plans, p. 6. best girl and. the d r i v e r the 1870' s and 1&80's. The The city manager's power • • • Docume ntary on south (Continued on Page 8) charged him by weight: $18.76. U.S. went "extrovert" again will be offset by a personnel ern Illinois, p. 1.3. P ... 2 OAILY EGYPTIAN Final Examination Schedule Service Fraternity Accepts 25
FINAL E XAMINATION SC HE OULE FOR THE Twenty-five pledges fr om The new pledges are Claude C lasses which m eet only on Monday nighc. Baker, Butch Barkow, Bill WINTE R QU ARTER, 1968 Examinations will stan ar same ttmes the James A. Lovell Pledge C lass of Zeta Nu Chapter of Black, Joe Bucalo, Rick Call, as the class s e ssions o rdinartly Clark, Collins, Examlnau )n Schedule tor Day Classes tsr an. Alpha Phi Omega, national Bill Ricb J im service fraternity. w er e in Goatley, Dave Hart, Jeff Kap lan, and Gary Kersten. Mo nd ay, March 11 Tuesday, Marc h 12 ducted as active brothers Saturday night , K en Klein, Frank Kopel. J I o 'cloc k c lasses e xcept 3-hour cla8sC' 6 C lasses whic h m eet during (he second period The cla.s capped Its IB week pledge period With a Bob Kuri ta, Lenny Maggio, which mee t one of the class sessions (7 :35 to 9:00 or 9: 15 PM) on Tu~. day J ohn McCollum, ROil Mings, and/or Thursday ...... 6:oo - 8:00 city-wide drive to collect soap and toys for retarded children Van Roy Pancake, Steve Park o ~ Saturday ...... 7:50 - 9:50 C la"ises which meet o nly on T uesday night. at Dixon State Mental Hos er , Jim Ness, T e d Salvia, Pete G,O 123 A and B, GSO 126 A and B, GSI) 136B E xaminatiuns will stan at the sa me ti m es Sytsma, Steve Vierow. Fred · and Marke ting 325 ...... 10: 10 - 12: 10 as the class seRsl ons ordinarily start. pital, Dixon, Ill. 3 o'clock claRses ...... •...... • 12 :50 - 2:5U Daily Egyptian Wunderlich, and Rich Y oung. GSC 102 and ACCO unting 251 A and B, 261, We dnesday. M arch 13
3nd 35 10...... 3: 10 - 5: 10 Pullh.~ In Ih" Depanmerc 0' JournaU,m Classes whll.: h m l:e[ during the firs t p;-riod Tu.trl4.ly tbr o
~,PH E LEVIN( MIKE NICHOLS ~ ~~ENCE TURM"'~ •.'
. I ~ \,, .' \
l) '. . ~_A~~l ' .~ GRADUATE , I)'(ILY· £GYP'TIAN '1>0,0'3
Activities photo Lecture Sched'uled Tonight International Festival will C of the Universiry Center. Air For ce r ecruiting will be sponsor a lecture Wed Department of Agriculture held from 9 a.m. [Q .5 p.m. nesda y by DeLuis Saralt will bas t a LEAC coffee in Room H of the Unive r e ntitled u Jos~ Marti and the hour from 9:30 to 10:30 sity Center. C astra Revolution:' at 8 a. m. i n the Agriculture Peace Commiuee Wi ll m eet p.m. in the Morris Library Seminar Room. fro m 9 3.m. to .5 p.m. in A ud i tori u m. The multi AP B Executive Council will Room D of the University media production "Interna conduct a meeting from 9 Center. tional sights and sounds," to 11 p.m. in the Illinois Campus Folk Arts will con will be shown ar 8 p.m. in and Ohio Rooms of the Uni duct a meeting at 9 p.m. Lawson Hall. A song fes ver s ity Center . in Room D of the Univer tival will be at 8 p4m4 in Arm y recrUiting will be held sity Center. Ballrooms A, B, and C of from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. APB will hold a m eeting at the University Center. in Room f.I of the Univer 9 p.m. In Room E of the Inte rnational Week will host Sity Center. University Center. a coffee hour from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Ohio and Il linois Rooms of (he Univer sity Center . Department of Chemistr y will conduct a biochemistry seminar at 4 p4m4 in Room 204 in Parkinson. Latin American Institute will hold a m eeting at 8 p.m. in the Mor ris Library Audi IHllHllH torium. Univer sity School Gym will be ll1t!4H1t!4!4!4!4 open for rec reation from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Weightlifting for male Stu Washingtort Forum Features dents will be available from !4!4~1t~l!4~U~ 2 to 10 p.m. in Room 17 Freeman on WSIU Radio of the UniversHy 'Cemer. Student Physics Society will ~!4 'IJ UNWIND conduct a business meeting The NER Washington Forum Other programs: from 7 to 8 p4m .. in Room will feature Secretar y of Ag- A-II j of the Technology AT THE RUMPUS ROOM riculture Orville Freeman to- 8: 10 a.m. Building. day at 7:30 p.m. on WSIU(FM). FM in the AM . Deparcmem of Priming and Photogr aphy will sponsor WEDNESDA Y NIGHT 9:07 a .m. a camera eqUi pment dis Vietnamese Film Books in th e News: pia y and photography lec WITH THE HENCHMEN by Stanle y ture to be conducted by ~ ~7::r~~~.Y"" Dwaine Stanley of Nikon. Repeated Tonight Inc. at 8 p.m. in Room 12:3U p.m. 214 of the Agriculture Held Over News R-eport. Building. OnWSIU-TV C rab Or chard Kennel C lub by 2 p.m, will conduct dog obedie nce The controve r s ial fiJ m " In BBC World Repon. Popular Demand s ide Non h Vietnam" will be training c lasses fro m 7 to telecast again at 6 p.m. to 9 p4m . in the Agric ulture 2: 15 p.m. Arena . ..______.. SHOW TIMES AT day on WSIU- TV, Channel 8. Men and Molecul es. SIU Fish and Wildlife As 1:15-3:10-5:10 Other programs: sociation will hold a meet ing at 8 p. m. in Room 205 7 ;05&9: 05 2:30 p.m. 9:30 a,m , in [he L..ife Science Build P r ospect of a Union: "Shall ing-. Investigating the World o f I Creep or Fly?" First -hand AUDREY HEPBURN Scie nce. Little Egypt Student Gr otto account of the founding of will meet at 9 p.m. in Room the United SlateS described is a totally trapped girt through the correspondence At Health Service 11:05 a,m. of John and Ab igail Adams. at the mercy of Learning Our Lang u a~e . The Health Service r eported 3:1 0 p,m. the following admissions and ALAN ARKIN 11:25 a.m. Concert Hall: Featuring d is missals. We the People . wo rks of C hadwlck, Dukas, Admissions: Henry Farm and RICHARD CRENNA Dupre, Brant, and Chabrie r. e r, 600 W. Mill ; FranCi ne Schissel, 500 E. College, Feb. 12:45 p.m , .5 p.m. 9; Richard Sm ith, 516 S. Rawl A rt and You, Stor yland. ings; Linda Cohen, 437 Neely H all, Feb, 10; Nabil Barghout, 7:1 5 p.m , 900 S. Elizebeth; Barbara 2:25 p.m. Guest of Southern. No rris, 102 Sma II Group G r owth of a Nation. Housing, Feb. 11 . 8 p.m. Dismissals: Carol Champ Geor getown Forum. ion. 110 Steagall Hal\; Ch rist 4: 30 p.m. ine Sha n , B- 360 Woody Hall; What's New: U ~N .. Com :. 1 p.m. Francis Kelly, 202 S. Poplar; munications. Moonlight Ser enade. Wi lliam WalKer, 5 10 S. Uni verslt y, Feb, 9, Lois Bel Grad Seminar trame, 709 S. Poplar; Bever 8:30 p.m. ly Bulow , 2 15 Kellogg Hall; Focus: Southe rn I1 linois Walte r Griffin, I I 2 Small J 0 h n n y Appleseed Was Planned Thursday Gr oup Housing; Linda Cohen, Her e. A geography graduate semi t ransfe rred to Doctor s Me nar is scheduled fo r 12 noon morial Hospital, Feb. 10. Thursday at 1002 South El1z 9:30 p.m. WHERE'S T he Twe ntieth 'Century: e beth. Hiroshima. G>nald L . Beggs, assistant ZWICK'S ME N'S? pr o fessor of guidance and ed ucational psyc hology, wi ll d is 10 p. m. cuss "Proble ms in Nonpa r a 715 S. The Men in Black. mencric St atist ical Methods." Univers ity During the la st eight minutes of this LAST CHANCE picture the theatre will be darkened to the legal limit ' :> heighten the Did you forget SI. Val"nti .,e' s Day? terror of the breat htak~g climax: . Don't worry we' re open from lla . m. " Block Of course, no one will be to IIp. m .. Surprise her with the Soulh 01 Moo seated at this time. very best-fresh chocolates by Barricin i. J.iCK'iVESION and EFREM ZIMBAlIST,JR. 33 FLIVDIS bilk'. ROSERT &Jli fHowiRo ClJ!RIN6TIJII ' TERiiiciy6u'6 "Et fERRER ·FiEtlEilC'K To the Daily Egyptian: What I am getting at Is that if I read with some concern. in the the Ad ministration does put the Feb. 2 Issue of the Dally Egyptian, activity fee inc rease into effect, that the students of SIU had voted don't ler your me mory give you to expand the University's in trouble . te rcollegiate athletic program. Thomas Schun eman This was not so ala rming as the willingness of the students to in Questi on Sp irit crease the per quarte r activity fee. My r easoning is s imple . 1 have T o The Daily Egyptian: an incipient dis trus t of all ad Spe ctatOrs a t Wednesday night's mini strators and adm inistrations . game only witnessed one r are and I have [00 often been di sappointed rather unpleasant incide m - - The and betrayed because I [rusted or Saluki Ho me Defeatl be lie ved. Was [he lack of sportsma nship The r eal dange r comes on those due to the cheering? The Pep rare occasions 'wh en the unive r Band and the Chee rleaders do a sity does take action on a student preny fair job of promoting the vote. Not long ago we had the op crowd's spirit, at every game! portunity to voice our opinion on T'he c heers overriding the op another topic, This time the Uni posing ream ' s , i!tr oduCt ions were versity ltstened. We voted to build due ro the fact rhat the scorer's a new Health Service. complete the table announced rbe name of Dick Unive rsity Cente r. and construct a Garrett before they finill'hed an building fo r r ecreation. The fol nouncing the names of Southwest lowing quarter our aCUvity fees Missouri State's line-up. Thi s . we r e raised [Q pay for these facil Mr. Lorenze n. was fan cheering Ities. brought on by the pride that we Since .ha< time the H.. a1th Serv have , in our pla yers, and not soley ice has been moved, not newly band cheering! consrructed; the students have been The several notes of the tuba. a llowed to us e a porrton of the , could nor equal the magnitude of Unive rsity Cente r's second floor; the obscenities yelled a t that game and the new r ecr e ation building. from home fans at the r efe r ees' well ... deciSions . But the n America does teach the Spirir is what you yourself make power of the democr atic vote, and it, so why not question your own? H8n'ord T !mell P r esident Morrt.s does peed to go 'tOm Afraid , Sir, Somett-in g Ha s to Give' abroad e ve ry once itt awhile. .;/ ROS~ a~~~~~~ws~ and then the r e was that ,pedestrian foot bt1dge thing. . . . Scanty Cov e rage To The Dally Egyptian: I s uppose the r e ' s not much point in complaining abour the scanty Budget Depends on Vietnam coverage given by [he Daily Egypt ian to Fred Halstead in Thursday' s paper. It does s eem to m e, how 1 ti S unlike ly thaI Prcs1denr when rhe suppon is e r oded by To a lesser e xt ent, m ost Am e r e ver, that yo ur r e porte r might l,1a ve J ohnson's budget will get through di ssatisfaction wirh proposals for ica ns ar equally commi[[ed [Q the at least quoted him cor rectl y. the Can g T e'::; s withoUL major high er taxes and warnings of e limination of wa nt a nd disease I was ther e and I know that Mr. cha n ge~, H e .:.alled fOT "sacri r educ tion in fede r a l services, rhe a nd ignorance e verywher e in the Halstead did nor say that "there fiGe s and hard c hoices." Thc' bJ. la nCl: may lip Ihe Olher way. world, though we know that we are ' c r ooks ' in the labor move budge t hI.:' offe r ed [II lhe Congre::;s Thi s is, the r e fo r e, a c ritica l cannOI do rh~l iob alone , me nt who appear 10 be s uppOrt i m p II I,;: S consldcrable sacrificl', timl for the J ohnson polic y on But it is uncerr::tln whethe r a m :! ing the war e ff ort." Whether thl' Congress and f h(.· Vi e rn a m . Mam olher fa ctor s will The point he wa s m a k ing , in pt!oph: art.: willIng [ 0 make Ih\.. ' ht.: lIwl)l ved, hui t hl.: war wi ll proh j o rir ~ of Am('T1 cans will agre L' to response to a st ud e nt ' s question s,.u.:.rif u.:l: will depend on their al' abh ht' thl.-· dec i ~ i v l,. nne. an incrcilSc of taxes a nd the ot her to .3 whether lher e wa s sma ll hopc' qU lescencl ti l [hose po liCies of t hl' \\' tx'lie vl' that I h (' AnH"rican sacrifices s upport poli c y of war thill has' 3rtJus('d Th e most for dissl"l1l againsl (hI;: war in J ohnson dd m mlStration lh:J. 1 n ecc~ ppopl, tw v\ !hl.-' ah il ir~ and the will Viet Nam from thl,;: la bor move SHalt:' he av\ spcnd ln ~ . 1( , :-Oil...: f ifi l~ \ for wh To rhe Dally Egyptian: whil h , he 1"'It'll bJnLl has JppeJ l'ed Seeing Mr. Loren/l' n's t(' !\ C' r in over the l a ~ t four \'E'a r != h:l!'"i I h t' [he paper made u ~ pre tt y angry. band e ve r playe d during a n oppos In the firsl pl al.:e Ihe "partial ing team 's free throws. The 'drowning OUI of the opposing re am's penalty for [his would be a tech introduc ti o n" was due [Q the fac t nical foul c alled by the re feree. that the man at the st:Orer's table Somehow we can not imagine had introduced Dick Garre tt in rhere being too much s pirit at one s tead of S. W. MiallOuri 's fifth of Sourhern' s games. The term player. Playing our,'school song "excessive school spirit" is in seemed appropriate at this time. fact asinine. Spirit Is cartng Secondly, the '-'several Tuba about what h~pens to the team notes" that he referred to were during the game. If"you, Mr. Lor : in no way a matc h for the pro enzen, would rarhe;r have the Arena fU s io n of colorful comments that .qulet during a game why bother seeme d to be flowing from the to have any fanB ·tbete at aU? stands following several of these Kawula, Chuck. "questioned decisions" you men tioned. Now the part tha t is torally a falsehood: at flO ti me during: tha; .game o rdrduring an~ ,' game' a'{ Fe iffer • IF A CHILD ~s otJ i3tfIJG UfJUSUALL '( ~SSfVE ... AlJO iXl5SfJT SEE:H 1) f1[ l.£ARlJII$ AlJ'(THI/JG ABClJr ~ATII£ PLNi ... • Thoughts on Graduate Educat.;on I • By V ernon L. J effri es ability to "win" by cons is te ntly grades a nd exams. It is diffi'c ult an un pleasant, perhaps dam agIng SIU Gr aduate Student guessing the "rules" of the game, for me to acce pt the idea of an experie nce using these methods; And so another te rm continues and have r eceived your " r e ward" Haverage" (whate ver that means) one must be car eful not to ban [he with [he typic al graduat e student in the fo rm of an A. However, graduate srode nt, wh e n it seems method because it was improperl y having frantically tried to " figure I tfave r e ached the point at which the idea of graduate school im applied. out" the -instructor as quickl y as I wonder about, and question the plies that person s in it a r e the r e It seems that the fa rthe r one possible-what he wants, what he necessity of, many of these rules precisel y because they a r e "above allows-all to be used for the pur goes in college the mo r e he s houl d _ of the game, and am willing to average". In most cases J;!;rad es be able to take a part in, and feel pose of finding the shon-cut to attempt helping it become less of act as a weapon , goad, or "carrot" free Within , that e d u ca t ion a 1 the " AlmlghtyA " (that symbol of a "hide-and-seek" game (in which to be dangled in front of a student everything il1 graduate' work which system-free to criticize, con the instructor s hrewdly tries to unfortunately we allow it to be e f struCt, and present his own ideas actually is a symbol of nothing hide his pantcular Idiosyncras ies fective that way. more than· our c r edulity). hopefull y to lead toward more on how he wUI grade, as the stude nt Grades as an In centive o r direct creative results . But it appears The n (he r e is the instruc to r who, seeks them stealthily) . ing force in graduate school seem afte r introducing the course and its that the a p p 0 si t e occurs; the Of course, you and I realize this m eaningless because one al r eady fa rthe r one goes the more cautious , r equirements, purposely de- em is not what s hould go on in grad has In t e rn a I motivation-o r he more hypoc ritical, and mor e de phasi zes grades and the met hOd of uate school-but we know it does. would not be the r e. 1 fa il to see pende nt upon the instructor for his g rading- whic h by avoid ing th e Of course, if one follows this the r easoning behind fh e idea that future one becomes. issue onl y caused it s pr esence to approach he becomes less of .the an instructor must evaluate grad be more gla ringly prom ine nt. per son he inte rnall y wants to be, uate student s so that e mployer s Perhaps the g r ea t e r r e ward Perhaps you have expe rienced but we kn ow it happens . can c hoose among the "best'". (M.S. or P h.D. ) necessitates great these feelings, and noticed these I suggest that faculty and st u Acting as a selection agency for e r "pandering to the gods" and things, as I have. Meanwhile, as de nts work togethe r towar d: outside sources seem s to me to "worshipping of the deities". t the te rm pr ogr esses you may also 1. Creating, or mor e fully de be a job instructo r s assume, not have r e fu sed to follow this fal !;e be experie ncing tr.e old familiar veloping, an atmosphere for learn one they must accept as pa n of exte rn c; l r ewar d syst em, and I feeling of bein g "talked at " and ing in whi c h stude nts and in struct the ir e d u cat i o n a 1 r espons ibili think that i n the process I am lectured to, just I ike in under or can feel mor e free to c riti ties-pe rhaps select ion is a prob becoming mo r e of [he person I graduate days . Once again, in c ize, question, e valuate , and prai se lem for e mployer s , not instruc t want to be . Of course, there are struc tors seem to be misus ing id eas and st atements by instruct or s. The re a r e some instructor s some compromises whic h I must the ir captive audiences, by con ors and ather st 'Jdent s without the who do de-emphasize exams, but m ake to stay in the syste m which , tinuing anothe r passiv e , absorp fear of being pe nalized via a grade. in i[ s place the y s ubstitute s uch afte r all, does offe r muc h to me tive, .. spoonfcd" r ole for you to While it is true that most in s truct vague a device as class partici that is s ignificant and meaningful. act out. Or s would not conscious l y penali ze pation. At the same time I alio expect If you shar e these feel ings wi th a student fo r thi s , nO One in a Needless to say this has a real comprom ise be o ffe r ed to me as m e , the n you a r e probabl y becom class i!; unaware of the p rC'sence tendency to stress quantity of talk a st udent towar d things I find ing inc r easin gly alarmed and dis of that pote ntial rhrC'at, and it i!; oveJ quality--as well as give the meaning!ess. mayed, as I am, because it docs still a very r eal throttling device. impression that what yo u say is nor P erhaps getting an education and not r e present what graduate scudy At any r atc , gr aduate s tudents need as impon ant as the fact that you getting a degree should be more should be , and could be . Of an instructor as a leader, not a say it. This method of for c ing synonymous than they now seem to co u r s e , not all instructors, Jict ator. panicipation seems tOO muc h like be. Most graduate stude nts r ecog courses, and students coul d be 2. Reducing the barrage of teaching a dog to beg fo r fOOd . nize the gap presently between the described li ke this , but they a r c the lectures in class whic h a r e fre These suggestions are not new, two , but few seem willing to ri s k exceptions and the exceptional. quently boring, significantl y out but they a r e rarely used. Un doing anything about na rrowing it. I used to place the blame upon dated as a methOd, and cons iste nt f o rtun ately many people are And I kno w, now, it cannot be ac instructor s in general. as well as l y belittling to s tude nts . Have you against the m because they once had complished alone . the administration in particular fOI noticed that m any times when we do what I see at this travest y against get an oppon unity to panicipatc graduat,e education. But I have we e nd up lecturing ( 0 our class late lx, and s urpri s ingl y. come to mateS-dOing the thing we often r ealize that the bla me lies pri complain [he most about? m aril y with us , the graduate stu 3. Eliminat ing the misuse of dents , fo r lening it happe n. term pape r writing (probably the Good Sense at SIU It seem s that, wh il e m any s tu heart of most ~ r ad u a t e wo rk). By dents a re d issatisfied, they evi this I mean that most te rm papers Southe rn Ill inois Unive r s ity at Vietnam and is accompanied bv dently find it a r elativel y "safe r," seem [0 be assigned onl y because Carbondale is to be comme nded pro and can comment a r y so tha't easier, and more non-committal it is the "thing to do", and it fo r r escheduling a motion picture , anyone who is nO[ able to re means of gctting through thei r usually e nds up being a r outine , "Inside Nonh Vietnam." fo r cognize propagand a ' will have it cour ses. So they smile about their mecha nical assignment (and grad broadcast over wsru-TV, an ed pointed out to him. meaningless assignme nts , laugh at ing t ask) involving the usufficie nt" ucational televiSion s tation, after It is ridic ulous that arty adult the prope r jokes that re ally are not number of pages, and the "neces withdrawing the film last week s hould object to this SO rt of thing, funn y, and, in general , s uccumb to sar y" format. If a pape r is to be in the face of protests that it but educ ato r s have been known a n other te rm of ins tru c t o r written, make use of the work was Communist propaganda. to succumb to the most child cente r ed, "seen -but-not-heard" whic h goes into it-require that The film will be shown Mo n ish complaints. roles in their courses. I, too, work does go into it, by at least day and Wednesday e ve nings , and used to do the s ame. allowing it to be shared, tested. undoubtedly the audience will be The authorities at STU are doing By now you ha ve learned to play c riticized, and discussed by the greatly enlarged because of the no more than COllege educators this "game" caUed educatio n (at class . publlcity give n the program by should do. best a forll) of vicarious le arning), 4. Eliminating. or at least mini the protest. and h~v e probabl y prove n your mizing, the over-emphasis upon The film depicts life In North From the St. Louis POSl-Dispatch DAILY 'EGYPTIAN UN O·ff;c;ols to Add:ress Model Sessio·n Adnan Raouf, min i s [e r bassador A dnan Pachachi as pachachi will not be able to A graduate of the Law Col Friday will concern Vietnam, plenipotentiary deputy per- guest speaker at the Thurs attend due to a meeting of the le ge at the University of Bagh the Middle East, C y p r u s manent representative of Iraq day night t;ession of the model Security C c uneil regarding the dad, Raoul joined the lraq Economic Aid and Southwest to the U..i ~ ., will replace Am- U.N. Middle East Situation. Diplomatic service in 1953 Africa. and served in New Delhi a nd The second plenary session Delegates Will Discuss Rome from 1957 to 1962. will r un from 3 to 5 p. m. while the third session is In 1964 he was appointed di scheduled from 7;30 to 10 rector ge ne ral of the state p.m. in tbe Ballrooms. economics organization re Ambassador Abdul Rahman sponsible for the coordination Pazhwak, permanent repre Model Resolution Proposed of acti vi tie s of various sentative of Afghanistan to the gover nment corpor ations in U.N., will be the guest speaker R ep r e senra ti ve S ofthe However, the Gr eek dele Narional Liberation Front. the industrial comme rce and at the Friday night session. Greek and Tur kish delegations gation said, 'maintaining the The proposed resolution on insurance fields. Saturday's program will in to the Model U.N . will present National Guar d was no longer the Middle East urges a set Thur sday' s sessions begin clude a session from 8 a . m. a proposed r esolution con necessar y "if there is an tlement betw~en th~ Arab at 6 p.m. with regisuation in to 12 noon and another session cerning Cyprus, to mem bers assurance by rhe big natio ns states and the State of Israel the University Center. The from I to 3 p. m . in the BaIl of the General Assembly to that no country will interfere t h r a u gb direct negotiations session' s roll call at 7:30 rooms;\ day. in the affairs of Cyprus." among the parties, presuppos p.m. will he followd hy intro Junior, diplomats to anend The resolution condemns The Turkish del e ga t ion ing the necessity of recogni ductory rem arks by Secretary the model U.N. are Alain "the illegal garrisoning of nmed the consistent failure of (ion of the rights of the sov General Hedayat A minarsal~ Dejammet. secreta r y of the both Greek and T urkish on intervening powers in other ereign State of Israel by the and a we lcome from Student Permanenr Missio.n of France Cyprus" which took place in areas of the world to bring Arab states. Body President Ray L e nzi. to [he U.N.; Alessandro December, 1967. It r ecom about peace a nd the disregard Committee mee tings will Quaroni, first secre taryofthe mends that (1) the Greek C y shown by President Markarios Hollman Recital run fro m 8 a.m. until 12 Italian Mission of Ital y to priot National Guar d be dis of Cyprus for the London and noon and from I p.m. to 3 the U.N. and Valdimir Ivan mantled and (2) the United Na Z uri ch treaties of 1959, and Slated Feb. 22 p.m. Friday in the Ballrooms .. ovich Ustinov, first secretary tions Peace Keeping Force on! asked for the r e moval of Resolutions to be introduced to the Soviet Mission. Cyprus be increased. Markarios as preside nt ofC y Leonard Hollman will pre The resolution will be pre prus. sent a r ecital on the organ Instructor NQmed To Illness Study sented along with proposals on The proposed resolution on at 8 p. m, Fe b. 22 , in Sh r y Vie tnam and the Middle East Vietnam urges an i mmediate ock Auditorium . Robe rt H. Dreher, assist would be done in the light of co the General Assembl y of and complete cessation of the This recitat is given by am professor in the Depart the possibility of revisi ng cer the Model U.N. T h urs da y bombing of [he Democratic Hollman In partial fulfillment ment of Governme nt and a sraff tain lllinois statutes. through Saturday of this week. Republic qf Vietnam by the of the r equire m e nts faT the member of the Center for the Dreher came to SIU in June, The Greek delegation point i 11 e g i tim ate government Master of MusiC Degree. Study of Crime, Delinquency 196 7,.. from California where ed OUt the sovereign status of of South Vietnam and [he Uni He will present composi anti Corrections has been ap he.sf-had a law practice and the Republic of Cyprus ' and ted Stares' aggressors; an im t ion s by Coupe rin, Bac h, pointed by Governor Otto Ker taught" courses in commercial held that the G r eek C yprior mediate c e a s e fir e by all Gigout, Drischner and ner to a newly formed com law at the University of Cal National Guard had actually forces in South Vie mam; a nd Langlais. mirtee to study mental illness ifornia at Berke ley. Dreher been organized with the in a willingness on the part of The recital will be prese nt as a defe nse in criminal [rials . is also a former spe cial agent tention of prmecting the rights all parries to entertain dis ed by the Depanment of Music Kerner explained in a lel for the Federal Bureau of of the Turkish Cypriot minor cussiolls with those who are and the School of Fine Arts. ter to Kreher that the stuqy Investigation. ity. acruaUy fighting, including the Foster Homes Needed F"r all Students with 10 Cards For 35 Children 1 he Illi nois !)(·pa nmc·m of inc1udt: lE' mp o rar~ homes to Chi ld ren and Famih Services:: kccp chJ!drE'n frJr .3 shon " nh ha5" 1~~Ut'd an UrlZt'fll r ica for serval-jnn pt.·rind ." 1 h c' s c' - I', new licensed fo~rL'r homl'~ ho ml..· S pJ'f,vide pl .:l cc's for chi { f' carL' for dL'pendL'nI and nt' dren ro s l a~ until permanC' nt gleL'ted children In thL' 1/1 pl acemC'11Is (' an he ar r a nged. COUnl\ area around Carbon 1 here 3re al so longrer1TI dale, . accor ding to n·p.inn31 f('lSler ho m c's when' chllcren di l" E'c{nr P a u 1 Nelson. "~'I live until thC') ('3n r e-Iurn 10 '(ITf Tonight Feb. 14,4 pm. to 8 p Ntdson saId Ihl:" aj.!:l 'nc ~ 1 15 thC'i r ong111al f::'lmi iips or N:IZUn an aggn"ssl vt:' rt:l'! Ull n'3ch adulthnud. mf'm ca mpa Ign I, ' , lind ft "'l "~LT FOS1(T p3n"m s T(' CI ' ivc' a ALL YOU CAN EAT homes fnr ~:;, ~: hddn;,n \\ hI, m o mh l ~ r (~ i mhursC'me>nl , n€'t'd immt"'dl2:IL' rI2tt·n1l-nt . !it' ha::;I,.'d on IhL' Jgc and sp('clflC only poiml:'d O Ut \hal addillnn31 n e~ ' ds 01 1 he' child . 1 hE' dL' hom e!'> wdl he nt.Tdl'd 10 kt ,~· p parTment 3lso p3~S for Ihe up with lhl:" inl.T t"' a:,;jn~ numher t.:h ild' s cl othing 3nd m ('dl ca l of children. added t:3ch m!)m h. care, AllnwJnces J r c pr n " We currtnt h ha ve 1 ~ 4 li Vldt'd fnr oldl."r chi ldr en. cl:"nSed fosl t"J fanlilks st;'n'lng "nUl th e r e wards of fosler 18 1 ch HdY'en in this rl:'~i on ." c3 r t;' IS nen m C' a ~url'd in te rms Ne lson said, "hut we an" 31 of mont:'\," Nelson S3td. "The r ock - bottom as far as Cl' r r e wa rds' come' in seeing a c hild lain 1y pes of hnm~s an' con le3 r:1 10 gi vE' ond accl'pt love cerned." 3nd to form Sla hle rE'lafion THAT 'S RIGHT The regional dl Tecrnr wh o ships Ihal pre-rorC' him for 7" serves families in :\lexandt'r. adult Iifl·. .. Franklin, J ackson, P t' rr~, ru Ne lson osJ.: s persons in To n i{!h I and "rp r." IT pdnpsday lasb, Randolph, L'nion and u:'r C's lcd in toster ,:.:ue to call Willi amson ('(l Unlil'~. 1.' , or wriLc the Carhonda le of all,h,> fi..h . siau·.jrpnrh jri".< pJaint"d thai ther!;" an: sL'H' r a l fice, 12U2 W. Main Sr . The kinds of fosler ho m (:s . phone numbe r is 549- 2137. a nd brpad -,"au ran eal '-or on./." 7.5('. Some lake in infa11lS put up for adoption at birth. Emer gency or rect'i'vi ng homes are designed to provide a place for c hildre n (Q slay 'fr o m 24 hours to 30 da ys. Saluki Thep·INE ROOM Other types of foster homes Currency Exchange °l!, '"'(, .. • Chock. Coshed • Mone, ,Orden • Notory. Public Got • lot to"~ , T itle Service Got·.... Jr . ..." ...... • O,i.,.'s' Licerrse Epl',.Mcitors • L icense Highway 13 East .2 Di , Ph . 457-2J8·.. 7 Boxes Available to Students Suggestions Solicited In Advisement Center Student suggestion boxes Students may a lso make- an recently were placed in the appointme nt with the dean 10 Liberal Arts and Sciences discuss a proble m in pe r sfJ n, Advisement Center and the he said. dean's office. according to The LA&S advise m ent Cl: n Dean Roger Seyler. t'1 r is on the seco nd flour of The boxes are an attempt the Un iver sity Cente r. The to get ideas from students dean's office , locate d on the that may help in the college' s first floor of [he C lassroom operation, S e yler said. Building, is open from 8 a . m. UStudents are urged to take W 5 p.m . weekdays and 8 a.m. the trouble to i n for m the to noon on Saturdays. dean' s office of any aspect of T he s ugges.tion box idea ori ·the College's program which ginated With the LA&'S Studen: deserves special praise or Advisory Co m~ittee and was SCHOLARSHIP FUND--Robut Newberry, Hotrman i s a former chairman of the Depart ~ third from lert. a senior in marketing at SJU. criticism, It Beyler said. approved byifie LA&'S Council_ ment of Marketine: who was fatally injured S u ggestions will be wel presents $100 c hec k from P i Sigma Epsilon in an automobile accide nt in 1967 . From corned as to appr opriate ac professional marketing (raternity to Dean le U are Robert L . Gallegly, SIU treasure r, tions that might be taken to With Robert S. Hancock of t.he StU school of Hancock , Newberry , and Ray m and L aGaf ce Business. It wiU be add ed t o the Paul M. solve the pr oblems Cited, he Doily Egyptian of the Department of Marketin g and faculty added_ HoHman Memorial Fund set up to provide adviser of Pi Sigma E ps ilon. Advertise .. a schoCarship (or a stud ent in business. TP Stage Show International Festival Wee k To H eadli ne Who said ... Sight, 'Sounds Program S,et Pop- Music Stars ~~ First Things The Association and Th An International Sight s and 100, the g·ame uses and audi ly and continuously in Room s Strawberry Alarm Clock will Sound s program win be pre ence response system where 121, 131, 141 and 161 of Law be featured this year in the Eirsl ?" sented tonight from 8:30 p,m , by people can r eact [0 ques son Hall. Thompson Point\ Stage Show, to 10:30 p,m, using slides, tions and answers about in Besides th e Inte rnational scheduled for 7;45 p.m. , Sat sound s, fi I m s, a n d multi te rnational events , people and Game , fil ms will be shown urday, Ma y 25, in the SIU scr eens as pa n of Inte rna places. about Swedish and Ar gentine Ar e na. tional Festival Week. Fou r d iffe r ent productions art. Slides from Romania and The Thompson Poim Studem Th e multi-medium pr o will be running s imult aneou s- Italy will also be s hown. Gover nment, which will spon gram, sponsored by the sor the show, is in the pro Learning Resources Service cess of negotiating the con and the Univer sity Museum, Foreign Student Hit by Car tract for the groups. will be hIghlighted by the In It will be the thir d stage ternational Gamc . . An SIlJ student bi cyclist was Service after a car driven s how sponsored by Thompson Developed by students in An issued a ticket Tuesday for by Ruth Bailey, 17, Route Point. The first one, which I ~flf~~~ fail ing [0 yield [h e right- o( 3, Du Quoin , struck his bike . was also the first stage show 2 Students Fined way after hi s vehic le was held at SIU, was in Apr il of struck by a car at the in A Health Service spokes 1965, and f ea r u red Pe[er, Two SIU stu d ents were te rsection of W. M ill Street man said Malekzakeri was Paul, and Mar y. The second fined T u e s da y in Jackson and S, Thompson SI. r eported to be in good condi was -held in April of 1966, County Circuit COUrt. Vahid Malekzake ri, fr o m tion but was admitted for ob- in which Bobby Vinto n and the Paul Tepavcevich, 18, Lan We don't know but we agree Iran, was t aken [0 StU He alth Br others Four pe rformed. sing, Ill., was fined $100 plus with the idea. And one o( the $15 COSt after entering a plea (i rst things you should do wh ile of guilty lO theft of propen y you' re young is check into your valued a[ less than $150. Te life insurance. pavcevich was placed on pr o 08 OPPORTUNITIES ba tion for one ye ar. Suane . Huff, 21, of Chicago, ....:O\\-\\hJle ) (Ill are In (c.llege was fined $50 plus $15 COSts - ~o u quallly lOr the BENEFAC· after ente ring a ple a of guilty TOR ; the life Insurance pol,n to disorderly conduct. crl'.l!('d for college studen ts . At Health Service ' ...HI pdr less because \ou are The Un iversity Health Serv .1 plt"lerred ri sk The BENEFAC. ic e repon ed the following TOR IS completely adaptable 5 t u d e n t s admitted and dis Dear Seniors and Graduate Stud.e},h: to ) o ur Indl vJ dud·! net'd~ ,lll missed Monday. ARE YOU STILL LOOKING FOR A JOB AFTER GRAD , Ihloll~ h your Ilfe< Admiss ions: Alan Lipton, 0, then you shoutd inquire a s to " b.a!!" Down. It was created by Coll ege LITE' Boome r n; Charles Keelen. state Pe .•nel Service can assist you. 608 E, Park; Barbara Scher the onglndl dnd onh lITe The mojority of our b", ~i n.u is in ass istin g SIU grad. mer. Wall Street Quadrangles; Imurance compan't sen Ing col· uotes to find what they pre Ipoking fpr in 9 jAb. We wont J o An ne Panzio, 319 Bawye r ; le~e m ~n only. Sa r a Seesengood, 509 S, to o uist the graduate who wonts something more than Logan; Beverly Donat, 202 You should take time no\\ to Steagall Hall. h~ ten to rour College LJle rep· Dis missed; Linda Benko, THESE EMPLOYER PAID POSITIONS: re $ent.:H1\ e . II could be {h ", 308 W _ Cherry St,; Pam mos t Important co m et:, Cl l lOI1 Picklesimer, 516 S. Rawlings; Des jgn Eng ineer · ME Degree with .hydraulics back ~ oll'lI e\'et ha ve Francine Schissel, 500 E, Col ground . Midwest. Heavy construction equipment lege ; Nabil Barghout, 900 S_ firm. S750 per/ month. El1 ze beth, and Barbara ~ • One to three years school or experience . Norris , 102 S mall Group Mechanical or Tool. Many open ings ; good salaries. Housing. ~ _ Chem ical Process 1rouble . shooter. Lob experience helpful. Midwest . B. S. is worth SIU Student Held OF FICE LOCA nON S8000 . 9500, depending on experience . Accountant. Many open ings. Salary range is S7500 Qn Federal Charge 200 Ben ing Squore to 9600 fo r a new degree . Includes industrial ond Sid Starr .' Rabe n E. Gebhardt, s pecial Corbondole, Ill inois CPA' ,. ~ge nt in c hargc of [he Spring Ph . 549 ·3366 Either coli for an appointment or stop by our office and fieJd FBI officc , announced let us begin work in your behalf. T uesday that ogents ol the FBI 112 N Main had takcn into custody Dani el Edwardsville, Ill inoi s Sincerely, M. We iner, a freshm'an from Ph . 656-4744 Chicago, on a charge of inte r s tate' transpon ation of a stolen 221 N. Longwood Don McM illen motor vehicle. Owned and operated by i Rockford, Illinois rhc charge was based on a Ph , 815-962-7061 Graduote Students of SIU. 512 W. Mo;n bench warrant is~ucll in U. S. Phone 549_2189 District Court, Miami, Fla. Wei ner Is being held at J ack- D,n Clucos Ken Lemkau 90b Collins Carbondale, III . sqn County J.ail, Murphys~ro_ .. '-______,;,;.;,.;;._- ...... ------.....--. '-______-' 1'.... D~ LY £GYI'TIAII F ...... ,. I". 19611 10,_500 More Troops to Be Sent to Vietnam . WASH1NGTON N I: W YIIIU, (AI· j - :") IJI11 .... ,- u::.::. JOhli.:jlJ/l' S I c-qucl:i L tur Ilh. r c ;.ltieU hudget s l u r advcr dl rllOr;;:::. ~nd I (ciV' r;;: 1 .. g r;;:Jl Lle:~ d Id A ••/1 a ll Irdvel c), jlend l Iblng alJ r uOJo b y ;.It;; m uch a::) ciTe tkglnnl llg I,. f t:: d the d lur e::> i::IhJJ Ve )7 In::: r UijY UUI )U pc-f .. <-· m. ) ft:u b Ilf P retildelH J(Jhn::.lln·::. ::.ldL Ihe WC.:j"::: fIl Jlemtbphefc:. pr UpfJ::>dl::. ttJ kco..p mu rt:: I r avd I n Washlngl L,n , Illc.:inWhl!t:::: , WIIIl till" PL'.l k travel months dollar::. cil h' Jn1 c . Jluhlid) and d ::.pel: ld l lll;:rn tle:ml::ipherc . :orrn dl, and m l·dkal I sa n unwritten agreement ~n ,..,u r SEOUL (APl- P r es i den t commando team invaded Seoul meet ing on the s hip issue J a h n so n' s trouble s hoote r, in an attempt (0 assassinate have produced nothe r except Cyrus -R. Vance. had Hr ough" President P ark. an aggravation in Ame rican going OJ Tuesday in talks with Two days late r . No nh Ko r r E:: 1 a [ i on s wi t h the South South Ko r ean leader s toward ean warships captured the USS Kor eans. eliminating differences be Pueblo, ·an intelligence s hip, South Ko r eans planned to be tween the United Stat es and and its c r ew of 83. One c rew present Wednesday at a full its close Asian all y, Korean man died late r. pu blic meeting of the Mili sources r eported. The cr ewmen r em ain cap t ar y Armistice Commission Vance met for almost three tive, as does the ship. Five at the truce village of Pan hours with Pre mier Chung secret tJ. S. -Nonh Korean munjom. n-kwo n and top Cabinet min iste r s on problems r aised by the c risis involving South Kor eas's worries over its defense p o s t u r ei nth e f a c e of Communist No rth Korea' s - thre ats. The sources repo rt ~ ed little progress was made. Vance planned yet another m eeting with Chung Wednes day and was expected later MORNINGS AT SEVEN ... AND "'. Dakin Williams in the day to pay his second THERE'S NOTHING YOU CAN DO visit to P r esident Chung Hee Par k. ABOUT IT Tennessee, Williams' Brother W h e the r {h a [ would be Any man who says morning is the best time of day is Vance' s final conference here either a liar or a meado'w la rk. nobod y in au[hor ity "!las will There is only one way to make morning enjoyable: 'sleep t iU noon. Failing that, t he very best you can do is to May Run Against Dirksen ing to say, but the preside n make morning tolerable. This, J am pleased to report, is tial envoy alr eady has extend possible if you will follow three s imple rules: ed his visit o ne day beyond COLLINSVILLE (APl nomination is st ate Sen. Paul 1. Shave proper ly. Simon of Troy, nI. his schedule. By sha vipg properly I mean shaving 'Jtuietly. Don't use T enn essee Williams, the play An American source said a blade thaf whines and complains. Mofl'iiing being a time wright . may become a facto r Williams env(sions an elec that in talks Tuesday. partic': of clanger a nd anger, use:. blade that neither clangs nor in the illinois senatorial elec tion Similar to the one in 1966 ipants cont inued the discus angs. Use a blade that makes no din on you r chin, no tion ne xt November, when Re which saw Republican Charles squeak on your cheek. no howl on your jowl. no rip on H. Percy unseat another vet s ion begun Monday "in a full. publican ' Everett M. Dirksen fr ee lively and fr iendly at your lip, no waves while it shaves. Use, in short, Personna seeks anothe r term. e ran IllinOis senator, Demo Super Stainl ess Steel Blades. mospher e ." He also insisted I have been shavi ng for 71 years ( not too impressive W. Dakin Williams, Tennes crat Paul DQUglas. Williams the talks " have been going sees's younger br other, is s a i d Dirksen's age , 72 , until one co nsiders t hat I am 49 years old ) and I am here ahead quite we ll." to tell you that the q uietest blade I know is Person na. I not campaigning for the Demo is frequently mentioned . Per The atmosphere of strain cr atic nomination. only shave with Personna, but I also admire it. Old vir cy emphasized the age diffe r had been produced by develop tues reappear in Personna; old values are reborn. Per· "M y brothe r said he would ence in 1l1s campaign to de ment s since Jan. 21, when sanna is a modest blade, an undemanding blade. Personna help me financiall y and wou ld feat Douglas, who was 74 . a No nh Ko r ean Communisr. does not rasp and tug. yelling. " Hey. lookit me!" ~ o. sir, m ake appearances wit h me," not Personnb ! Silently. respectfully. unobtrus i\'ely, Per the 48- year - old Jawyer told sonna whisks yo ur whiskers with nar y a ..... hisper. It an interviewer. sh ucks yo ur soil and stubble without toil and t r ouble. Williams, who has mixed Why, you ha rdly know it's t her e, this well-bred Personna - blade. this pa ragon of punctilio. acting wi th the practice of law, Moreover. this crown of the blade-maker's a rt, t his is in favo r of U. S. withdrawal epitome of epid erma l efficacy, is available both in Double. from the war in Vietnam. edge style and Injector style. Do your kisser a favor : get " Cry peace and contain, some. restr ain the dogs of war:' 1. Breakfast properly. Williams implor ed r ecently J 1tssert that a Personna s have is the best of all possible at a Rotar y Club meeting, s haves. But I do not assert that a Personna shave, brac ing though it may be. is enough to prepare you fo r the paraphrasing a l in e from LOW'IS hideous forenoon ahead, After'shaving you must eat an Shakespeare' s J ulius Caesar. Heavenly Fried SPECIAL Chicken Dinner. Apple or Cherry Pie Alamode If.. chicken Our own kitchen' f: .. sh French Fries & Slow pie with 0 generous CARBONDALE scoop 01 New Era 98( i ~ l'> cream . • SERVICE Feb. 14-20 3 • SMUES 29( • QUALITY . Feb. IS -HI DAll.¥ EGYPTIAN Hand in Hand Marriage Improves Grades By Jane Elledge notifications again," she into using beneT s [Udy habits laughed. by my new obligations and m y If you 're having trouble with Larry and Sarah Haake are wife. grades, you can drop out of on opposite Sides of the Educa "The financial burdens of school, try to buy off your in tion fence. She Is a school college have actually le ssened structors, stop fighting [he teacher in Murphysooro . He is since our mi::!rriag~ . because draft, or get married. a student majoring in market n'ow there are tWO of us to That's right. The m arriage ing. contribute to its cost.·· lice nse seem s to go hand in Their other resp:msibilities Mrs. Lora Blackwell is a band with better grades at SIU. include being resident mana "very" married gtude nt. She "My grades have improved gers in a dormitory and a part has been married 21 years since I got married because time job which Larry holds . and ha s three children, one of m y wife forces me to s[\Jdy "Even so," Haake said, whom is also a stude nt at SIU. more," said Nicholas Mark, a "my average has improved by Her husba~d. who is cur sentor majoring in psychol an entire letter grade since r ently emplo~d at the Uni ogy. Sarah a nd I were married. versity's 9dm1 ssions office, "And realizing the respon You might say i was forced will return to school during sibilities of marriage have s pring quarte r to gec hi&>mas helped me ro become more Jack F. Isakoff rer's degree in business ad responsible as far as school ministration. is concerned," he continued. "I withdre w from college' Mprk i s o ne of the 3,192 Renamed to Post whe n LaRue and I were mar married students now enrolled ried in 1947. But several at SID. His observation On Study Group years ago, I decided ro come aooU[ grades improving after back and get my degree in marriage was backed byother Jack F. Isakoff, profes ~or music education," she said. married s tudents interviewed. of government, was reappoinr Asked if s he thought ·having "Larry bas been on the ed to membership on tbe £11- three college s tudents in the Dean's List, and I've had a B inois Commission on theGen same family would present any average s ince we got mar era! Assembly, a study com problems, Mrs. Blackwell ried last June," said Mrs. mission designed to improve said, "No, school is JU St be Cynthia Karraker, a junior the wor~ing prqcedures and coming QI family projecE ar majoring in elementary edu staffing of the state legisla our hous":" KEYNOTl!: SPEAKER--G. Edward Clark presented the key- cation. ture. note address Sunday on the opening night or the SJU Inter- "Of course, we've had our Established . first in 1965 national , Festival. The State Department official was on ·problems. Right after we for two-year term, the com campus ror two days giving seminars and talking with students. were married, Larry and I got mission made irs final re leners from the University port in late 1966. Its te rm s tating rhar we were living has been extended in order Board Plans Spelunking Trip illegally in unsupervised to implement the r e pon. housing. We had to s how our [sakoff served as chairman The Activities Program versity _Center at ~O a.m. and marriage license to the dean of the depanment of politi ming. Board will sponsor a return at 6 p.m. All inter to prove that we had a righE cal science at Weste rn Re spelunking t rip Saqlrday ested in attending are re to live in 'unsupervised hous serve University, Cleveland. guided by m e mbers of [he quesled [0 sign up in [he ing.· The University's mfs before joining the SIU faculty Little Egyp[ Student Grona Student Ac[ivities office by take seemed to have been cor in 1962. He was a member Caving Club: noon Friday, Feb. 16. Cost rected until twO week.s later, of the State Legislative Coun .... ILLINOIS ot JACKSON A bus will leave (he Uni - will be $1 per person. whe n we received the same cil f9T 26 years. CARBONDA.LE'S NEWEST DISCOUNT ·RECORD CENTER WIDEST VA RIETY OF: Pops IHARMONYI Classics & / Instrumentals COLUMBIA Country & Western Rhythm & Blues L.P. 'S' Comedy Jazz S1.49 -FRANK SINATRA -JIMMY DEAN -STONEW ALL JACKSON -CARL SMITH POLAROID FILM COLOR PAK 108 Store Hours Reg. Value $5.49 9 a.m .. 9 p.m. Seven days a week. ONLY $3.49 Prices Designed To Student Budgets Location Designed To Student Conve-nience Store Hours Thursday 12:00 · 9:00 P .M. M.nday 12 ,00 . 9:00 P.M. F,;d.y 12:00 . 9:30 .P.M. T u•• day 12:00 . 9:00 P .M. ~tu,day 9:00 . 9:00 P.M. Wedne. day 12:00·9,00 P.M. Sunday 10,00 · 6,00 P.M. State Hwy . 13 and Reed Station Rood <:..orbondale, Illinois Center Cut Chuck Steak . Ib·49( 12. 16 lb .0 " 9. Shoulder c Meclo/jo ~ Swiss Steak lb. 6S Family Pock TUrkeys 5 Ibs . or more Ground Beef lb . 47C c Prime' Qual ity l /b·26 Breaded Shrimp l~k:~ 39c P~tai~;s 2~al: 79 B~lttermilk 29( i~~f ' B~;;'~ ' 3/$) Snowee Bat hroom 10 ,.11 Tissue Po ck 59( P rices effective F eb . 14 , th,. Feb. 20, 1968 . EXTRA LARGE SIZE39 . ' ( Jeoo. F...... ,ChMs. . ""'" Pi z'%.a-~ ..' :' ...... "OR ' \ "f' ~_-~~- -Soiiili~~n Illino-is · Films Scheduled For Channel 8 The premiere of "Focus: Southern IllinoiS, ft a new documentary s how, is scheduled for WSIU-TV, Channel 8, at f:. 8:30 p. m . today. The first show, in producrion since July, is entitled U Johnny Appleseed Was He r e ." It wiP be repeated at 6:30 p.m. Friday. It is devoted to the $3 million annual apple harvest in the southe rn part of the stare. The first part of thiS week's show was fUmed in Cobden, MurphysbOr o and Carbondale, and is concerned With the serious side of the apple industry. The history of the industry is ex plored, along with changes which have take n .. place in growi ng, harvesting and mark.eting. The second half of the first show deals with Murpbysboro's annual Apple Festival, and was filmed on location. The first episode'·s title was inspire d by folk tales of the legendary eighteenth century cbaracter, John C bapman, who spent m ore man 50 years esrablishing ANOTHER ANGLE-A member DC the wsn; apple orcbards throughout the country. TV camera cre"w. Ron Razowski. films an The series, filmed in color. was interview o f Mrs. Thelma Steames, Jones written and produced by Harlan Menden boro. conducted by c. P . Harding. hall of the SIU Broadcasting SeI'wce. He came co sru last summer · from the with rhe lite and times of the people of ~, ~ ...... : ABC-TV network in Hollywood. the area, according (Q Mendenhall. Mendenhall , "of the SIU Mendenhall is a 3D-year veteran of Future topics include the history ot broadca6ting services, wrote and produced an hour~long doc newspaper, radio and television media. 1 the area, [he .coal minini industry. hunt umentary series on southern Illinois. Here he iS ,shown zoom T he new series is designed (Q deal ing. the toUrISt industry, and fore stry. ing in a scene [rom the production entitled "Focus: Southern Illinois," Olson Lectures on Egyptian Tour Music Theater Plans Howard Ol son, associate topic in the evening at a meet- professor of animal industries ing of the Lion' s Club in at sru . spoke at the annual Cobden. Four Broadway Plays meeting oft h e Washington Returning from his nine- Thirty- two performances of lieved to be unique in offer- four Broadway musicals have ~~~~tyA~:~~a t7::d J:!ct~~v~ ~l~~t: ~~~~~~dE~r!'t d~~i~~n~~ irig repertory experience to its Addieville. He discussed his sru teaching dairy c1 ,j s ses an (~ been s lared tor rhe 1968 season s ummer company. according recent Fulbright lecture tour conducting r e search in dairy of Sill's Summer Musjc to Taylor. This will be its through Egypt. production anL ;:. mplete f eed- Thearer, accordingwWilliam 13th year. Olson spok.e on the same ing for <1~lry cattle. K . Taylor, director. Shows on the 1968 p l aybill _ IC==:-....;._::::=:-;~~~ __-:-::- __....;.. ___-:: LEON WEBB- Talemp.d college perform are .. A Funny Thing Happened ers frOl. ' ll pans of the coun on the Way (Q the Forum," tr y are e ligible w audition HSweet Charity," "Most Hap GIVES YOU for membership i n the r e pe r py Fella," and the Leonard tory company, T aylor s aid. Berns tei n- S[ephe n Sondheim A TOUGH Auditions will be held in Mu ck popul a r '''West Side Story. " elroy Auditorium April 6 from S tud ~nts, both gr aduate and CHOICE 1 to 5 p.m. unde rgradua te , who are in Applicants una ble to a ud i ter e sted in joi ni ng the com tion in pe r son may make ar pa ny should direct their in r a nge ments to s ubm it ta ped qui r iet:> promptly to the D e ~ audn ions , Ta ylor said. partme nt of Mus ic, Southern Schola r ships or pan - t i me Illi nOIS Unive r sity. C a r bon e mployme nr will be ava ilable da le. for cc nain member s of [he company, Including s inge r s , aC[Q r s , d;an cer s , technical CHEVY II HEART WINNER SALE staff and pit or che s tra me m bers. TOYOTA The SIU mus ic theate r is be - COJ'0NA. 2·door hardtop Physics Seminar or 4-door sedan To Convene Here The Carbondale and Ed Big ~avi n gs on both ToyoUs! . 2 -door l1;udtop. the lowest wardsville c ampuses of SJU p riced hiHlUOp in Americ;a have bee n chosen as loca • 4-door sedan, roor , tor 5 tions for a s ix-week s umme r ""ilh 4-door e.onv" , .coee -seminar fo r high school BOTH CORC!--t AS OFFER physics te ache r s . • :~eehd~' u~9~oO~~ ~npt;n;J More than 180 physics frorr 0-60 in 16 seC::Oflds re ache rs in Illino is will at · ~:;:~:~:~~~:;::=h. v:~~~ re nd the se mina r s to be he ld • up to 30 miles per lallon at six Illino is colleges and economy unive rsities. • smooth standard ~ hlft or convenient automatic .IS . The N a t i o n a I Scie nce' an option Foundation awa rded a ppro' i Tough choice! Savin&'5-Wjs • . matel y $270,000 to un de rwriH' either Coron. is tile ti&ht choice 'or ),01.1. [he project d es i g n ed to s tr e n gth e n high s chool physics programs in rhe st ate. Sedan pric;es st art at Vic Koenig is out to steal your heart away with One Day Service a ·· Cupid Approved·' sale on 6 different models of $178000. 2 ·d"". )'g"j,oP. SI V95 , poe . Whi tt Chevy II"s. Immediate delivery as low as $2, 451 includes " <1 ~ .. "II • . " :(cnor ,... , Op. iOM ofld SETTLEMOIR'S ,o.c. " ~ IrO . " 250 cu . in. 6 cyl. engine and $163. in optiona l equipment. LEON WEBB New Rt.l3 West Vic Koenig Chevrolet, Inc. Marion, Illinois .....SHOE REPAIR p' " Southern Illinois Volume Dealer" all u-Qrk f{Uaranleed 993-2183 cross f~om ,h'e Vars ity Theotr 806 E. Moin Phone 549-3388 !~~~:bi~::a~:f~~~u~er ~ Fo4>ruory .14,. 1968 Intramural Activities Chairman Visits Scheduled· Gymnastics Clinic A full slate of activities in cluding ,welg~t-lifting , swim mIng. free throw shooting and By George Knemeyer V il l a n c her will be the ba ske t b a II league play has Women's Chairman of the U. S. been scheduled for intramur The Women's Chainnan of F ederation of Internation ala during upcoming weeks. the Federation oflnternational al GymnastiCS, Jaclcie Uphues. A weight lifting [Qurn3menr Gymnastics w!ll vIsit SIU this "At the end of the cllnic," will be he ld March 2 at 12:30 weekend for a cliniC with gym- Vogel said, "we s hould have p.m. in Room l 7 of University nastics officials with a pos- defined what Olympic compul Sch091. sible outcome being future series ar e. As a result, . The total po i n t 6 of three inte rnational competition for we (the U.S. ) should be able Olympic lifts, the mil i [a r y Stu's women gymnasts. to do a good job as an Olym- press, the clean and jerk and Madame VUlancher, from pic team." the snatch, will determine the Paris, France, Is the top ad- The seminar-clinic is ex winner of each weight class. ministrative authority of gym- pected to draw about a dozen The weight classifications nastlcs In the world and will of the to~udges, officials and will be 123 pounds and under, conduct a clinic for judges, coaches f"}m North America. 132 and under, 148 and under, officials and coaches on what VOJl;el ,8l" people w!ll come 165 and under. 181 and under to look for In evaluating the from as far away as Seattle and 198 and over, and the fine points of gymnastics. and Montreal. ~ heavyweights. In conjunction with Mme. This includes the manager Students wishing to e mer the VUlancher's visit, Coach Herb of the U.S. Women's Gym tourname nt should report to Vogel is hoping for good at- nastics team, Van n i e Ed the Iruramural Office by Feb. tendance at the SIU -Centenary wards, also coach of Cen 29. CoUege m eet at 7:30p.m. Fri- tenary College which will be The annual free throw tour day. ' here for a meet F rid a y , nament will be held on the uWe want to show Mme. and Dale McClement , chair University School court March PROTENTIAL ?··If Basketball Coach Jack Hartman eve r VUlancher that gymnastiCS in man of the AAU technica'! 4 through LO. finds himself lacking in talente d cagers he can always the U.S. is well-run; well- committee and a former SIU P anicipams m a kin g the journey o\'e r to the daily bas ketball classes like the one c0!1ducted and well-attended," gymnast. most f ree throws O Ul of 100 abo\'e and do some scoutin g, Some of the students e nroll ed Vogel said. uWe want her attempts will be awarded a in th e courses do a pre ll), good Job. Just ask th e m. to know that there are ar eas Local Cycle Club trophy. in the U.S. that can s upport All men enrolled in the Uni dual match competition be- Plans 10 Events versity are eligible co par tween u.s. reams and foreign ~ ticipate except students who Ross. MacKenzie Sets may have lerrered in basket ~~~7:s~s k~e~o'~l~t ~o~~h~~! For '68 Season ball in a four year college and world championships." Cyclespor Tncorpo rated, an members of the SIU varsity New School Record or freshman cage teams. STU's trac k team captured MacKenzie, in the Michigan pr~~e~liil~~;~:t~o~a~s~o~= area motorcyd e club. has an- .- Completed r oste rs for com a total,of five first place State Invitational, established petition. nounced preliminary plans for petition in a swimming meet finishes and one second in a new SIU r ecord with a time Vogel also hopes tbat hi s :g68~aj~~e C!~~i v ~t~~i: i~~l~ ~ should be submirred to the the Unive r s ity of Chicago o f 30.7 seconds in the 300- visitor will agree to possibly held unde r the s anction of the Intramural Office no later than Trac k Open Me et thi s past yard dash. having. one in t ern at i on a 1 American Motorcycle Associ 5 p. m. Thursday. wee end while Ross Mac Ken women s gymnastiCS team pe r ' The meet is schedul ed co " ie was setting a new school ye ar meet STU in the Arena ation, a national organi zation gel underway at 1 ~ 3 0 p.m. record at thE' \ 1ic higan State Coed Cagers in du al m eet competition. With which the local group is Saturday. Inv itational. Should this become a r e- affiliated. Thirteen games ha ve bet.'n J ohn Vernon Jed the Saluki S al ity. it would be the first time Each event includes four sc heduled for tOday' s ba s ke; taking twO wins in the long i!11 international t ea m has obse rved trial s , three moto- ball action. Debut Tonight jump and triple jump comp com e to the U.S. to compete The SCh edule is as fo llows: ~~~s~n~a~:~{a~~~t;i~n~v:p~ ~ etition. He jumped 22 -1 0 1/ 4 The STU Wom en's Recre agains t a college team. firs t event will be held March 6: 45 p. m.- Wnght G u a r d 5 and 4 7- Q ill the r espectiv e at ion Association basketball In addition to approving in- 10. vs. The Stagger Inn, MiSfit s e ve nts . t_eam twill play its first hom e te rnational competition Mme . On Nov. 17 the club will vs . The Mear men, C. School. In the 35- pound triple jump, game again st Southeast Miss ViP anc he r is, in e ffect , the 8 p.m.-Last Resoners vs . Mark Cox leaped 4i - 2 fo r his ouri State at 7: 30 tonight in "supreme autho rity when it sponsor the I I lin 0 i s St ate Boomer 11 1 - Beavers, The first olace honor s . the women's gym. comes to selecting, training, ~:i=I~. pi 0n s hip Observed Dribblers vs . Meatheads, U. Ric·h E. llison clea r ed 14 - 0. Ove r the weekend the WRA and approving ever y pe r son r------7'"--..., Sc hool. in the pole vaulting eVent to cager s won five of s ix games that will judge the \\' 0 r l d Shop 9t' tth 8:.15 p.m.- Mon' s M aUT a le ad all :::ampet itor s . against the \\lRA of the Uni Games and the Olympic gym DAILY EGYPTIAN ders vs. Highwa ymen, W drren T aking hono r s in the- 1000- versity of nJinois , Easte rn nast ics events , It Vogel s aid. II vs . Abbott Ol ympians, Felts yard run wa s J eff Duxbury who lI1inois Unive r s ity and nl Al so accompanying Mme. Feeler s vs . P ier ce Sonjas, compiled a 2:14 .3 time . inOis St p. te Unive r s ity. The P inochl es vs. The Be ave r s , Bobby Morrow fini shed sec- \VRA, composed of SIU co- Arena. a nd in the 600- va r d run with ed s , played each o f these 9:1 5 p. m.-Road Runne r s vs. an ove rall ti me of l:l3. Q. team !=; twice, Sonic Boom ers, U. School. 9:30 p. m.-Theta X I "B" vs . Kappa Alpha P s i " B" , Anyone ca n Della Chi "S"vs.LEAC ·' B", Phi Kappa Tau •• S" vs . Al pha Phi Alpha " B" . Sigma P I "B" \ c. 1 au Kappa Epsilon " 13 ". Ar:,-,,! Botany lecture Seri es To Host Biolog i st A n inte rnationally k n IJ w n Britis h bio) ogist will be the 5' 11' guest speaker of the botony r ~ I2IJD co. Itl lecture ser ies on Wednesday. With Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. you 4' , S· ~ He rbe n G. Bake r , prOfes can erase that goof without a trace. l4JL. l1li CL It) so r of bot any at the University S' ,9' Qf Capfomia at Berkeley, is Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per· 4" ! ' ta: ill (225 to. It) schedu led to s peak on ofRe_ mlts quick and easy era sing with an ordinary pencil ~ (1111 co. It) pr oductive BiolQgy a nd En eraser. For perfect papers every time. get Corrasable. vir f) n m E: n t a J Adaptati on in In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin . In 4'17' S' , 10' California P I an ( Communi \tl ll 11 40 co. It) Di n i250 tI. It) ties" at 3 p. m. in the M(J rris handy lOO·sheet packets and 500·sheet ream boxes. L ibrary AuditrJrium. At Stationery Departments. 4', 8' S· , n' n.... It) Girl Talk ~ 0 ~Cl.1L) have found tne most Courteous, friendly sen'ict' · Clean. read).,·nr-L.se items Come in or phone wond~rfullaund r y ! Simply marvelaus .. to Z Rental Center You all shauld try POlYCLEAN 950 WEST MAIN STREET CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS 62901 WEST FREEMAN ST. PHONE: 457-4'i27 Only .20( ~er Ip ad f.eIirua". .14, ,1-968 u.s. S·kiers Rise, Fall In• Olympi·cs GRENOBLE; France (AP) 16; Wendy Allen, 23; Ros ie three of them were disqual Tim Wood of Bloomfield U. S. Alpine ream, see king its F o r 0 n e fleeting moment Fortna, 21, and Klkl Cutter, ified for missing gates on the Hills, Mich .. was fourth, Gary first medal after a series of Tuesday, a youthful band of 18--stunn ed onlookers by first run and Miss Nagel feJl Vlxcontl of Detroit sixth and injuries. American girls stood on tOP grabbing four Slf the top six on the second. Jobn Petkevlch of Great Falls, Miss Allen of San Pedro, of tbe ski world. But disas places in the first run of the Miss Goltschel, giving Mont., 13th. C a I if., ha d a s pectacul ar ter again overtook them and slalom. Prance it6 third Alpine Victory Toinl Gustafsson of Sweden 39.25, f o ll o wed by Mi ss dealt the United States another But Prance's Marlelle Goit in the Games, had a combined captured her second g o ld Nagel's 40.19. Miss Go itsc hel heart-breaking blow in the sche! came alon.s: and snatch time of 85.86 seconds, .19 medal, winning the women's was third at 40.27, Mis s Winter Olympics. ed the gold medal as the a h e ad o f runner-up Nancy five kilometer cross-country Forma of Warren, Vr •• next The U. S. glrls-- Judy Nagel, Americans were shut Out when Greene of Canada. Another ski race ahead of tw o at 41,31, then Miss Gr eene French girl, Annie Famose, Russians. No Americans we r e at 41.25 and Miss Cutte r o! gOt the bronze in 87.19. entered. a .end, Ore., at 41.46. Houston Need 2 More Americans also got off to HWe just never have been a poor stan in the men's Training runs began on the able [0 get a brE:ak," said figure skating a s expected four-man bobsled event after U.S. Coach Bob Beanie with winner Emmerich Danzer of four days of weather de lays. tears in his eyes after watc h For Perfect Season Austria took a narrow lead When the times went up for ing Miss Nagel fall. .. Eve ry o v e r countrym an Wolfgang the first run of the s lalom- thing has gone against us , but It's 21 down and 7 to go for othe r eight first place votes Schwarz after two of the five through the 56 gates --It looked [h e kids have never qui t Houston and 17 down and 5 to and 332 points. compulsory figures. like an inc redible day for the fighting." go for St. Bonaventure, the The Top Ten, Wit h [Ota1 oJlly two all-conque ring pow votes. through games of Sat., To place YOUR ad, use is handy ORDER FORM el's in the Associated Press' Fe b. 10: / Top T en rankings of major INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING ORDER college basketball [e arns. I. Houston 351 2. UCLA 332 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES · Compl ~ !~ S ~ ~' \Ions 1-5 uun l: ballpOl n l p .. n. HoustOn. l ed by the famed 3. North Carolina 281 ( M inlm~m_2 lin., s) ' Pnnl '1'10 all CAPIT AL LETTE RS Big E, ElVin Ha yes , main 4. St. Bonave nture 229 1 DAy ...... JSt PO" Iln~ tained its grip on first place 5. New Mexico 208 0"" "umb.,. 0' 1" 11,,. p ... SPIiiC,," in the weekly poll With a 21-0 3 DAYS .. (Conso.cUIl VIl' ) ...... 6Sc p~r IIn~ D o "0\ u . ... ~ pa r ill" ~pa c .. for punc I Ua1il.>n 6. Columbia 108 S kI p spa",', I) ~ I"" ~ " " ....· orda r ecord while St. Bonaventure 7. Tennessee 104 5 DAYS .. ( CO"U"ull"~ ) ...... • 8S C' p ... . lin .. COUl\! a,,)· parI o f .. Itn .. a ... fun Itn .. . held onto fo urth place With 8. Kentuck y 87 DEADLINES ·M "' n ~ y CMnnOl b~ • .,Iu nd~d II ad IS co,,~· .. II., d . Its 17 - 0 r ecord. · Oooily El:ypliao ,,, , " n ·,,. 11'1" "1:1'11 10 '~ J ~ "I "n)' 9. Vanderbilt 75 Wrd.lh. u Sat. .. d .. I .... O days prior 10 pUUI,c.I.Qn. ad""""inlt copy . Tues . ads ...... _...... F . id.y. UCLA, 18-1, r eceived the 10. Duke 57 1 DAILY EGYf>TIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Moil order 10 ml wi th remittence to Doi ly Egy ption , B ldg. T -48. SIU ~ NAME ______~ ____~ ______D ~ E ______EYEWEAR ADDRESS PHON E NO . Your eyewear will be 3 2 ~ KIND OF AD 3 RUN AD 4 CHECK ENCLOSED ways correct at Conrad: OFor Sole DEmpluymenl 0 Pers onal o 1 DAY FOR _--,_ o For Re nt Wonted 05er ... ice5 o 3 DAyS m ... lllpl)· 10 \;"\ n ...... I" .·, i : In . · ~ ' ,r,'" ' '''' ,, ~. ;. , : ,n" 1. Correcl PrelcriptWn a s . nd""u· d "",;:1 .. , • .. 1.. .. F , ••• · ... m \ :~ .l . ~ '~n F ound DEntert >Ji nment Offered o o S DAYS "{".,, hn ~ :ad l v ' I" . (I .. , ~ • ' .. : •• ~, ~ !, _ . 2. Correct Fillinl{ .. !!u .... .1 d .. y .. fo r .. d ( ssC'_!» . 0. " ' ''' ... 1. 1'10" .. Il 1 , ' h '" J .. ' ~ ..... , Wonted 3. Correct Appearance o to 51 ...1 .f m."I .. d $ 1 JO \ b!> C'. -' , . \I"" mun-_ "~' I f ...... ~ , , 70 ( available for most while you wait ------1 r--:----' I THOROUGH EYE I W .'iTACTLESSES I 1-_ - ___ I L- f!A~~T'!p !'~_ ! CONRAD OPTICAL 41 1 S. IIlinois-Dr.Lee II. Jotre Optometrist 457 -4919 16th CHid Monroe, Ht-rrin-Dr. Conrad , Optometri st 942 · 5500 Daily Egyptian Classified Action Ads The Daily Egyptian reserves the right to reject ony odvertising copy. Ho refunds on cancell.d ads . " Psychology of Motivation" by HaJ I. 1965 mobHe home 1 0 x ~~ , Re fW" nlsned WUson Hall stili nas space a vailable Call 453-8541. 4447F FOR SALE In colonial decor , beautiful condo for Spring Qtr. lIOI S.WaU, 457- SERVICES OFFERED 18~OO BTU air conditioner, a lso TV. 2169. 1865SB Golf clubs. Brand ne,.-, never used. Good buy. C all 9-4515 after ~. Sewing and alt. done in m y home . 406 / 4432A StUl in plaStiC cover. Sell for half. ,...ew apt , space fo r gJrls . Spr. and/or N. Springe r. Mrs. Tenoskl. P h. LO'ST Call 7 ~43 3 4 . 18578A summer term. 5\)9 S. Wall, Ph. 7- 54 9- 288 1. 18788E 196 2 Mt! r c W" y Monter ey With air ,new 7263. 195688 Id br acelet. Inscription Michael and We buy and se ll used fu rniture. Ca.1I tires, twO toned. E xcelle nt appear~ Pam, 7-2-67. Gener o us re""ard. Professional typing fo r term papers, 549- 1782. 19338A an..-:e. $570. C all 457 - 8661. 4433A C all Mike MUle r 549- 5668. 4 By Dave Pale rmo In the game played last year T ommy Thomas wh o mea the Salukis held a 38- 29 half s ures in at 6-1 and has an SIU and St. Louis University time advantage before St. H.I ave rage. will r enew a young but in Louis came back to tie the . Both teams have 10- 9 r ec tense baSKetball rivalry when game, 52-52, with less than o'rds going into the game they meet Thur s day night at eight minutes to play. Thurs day but the BilllKens 8 in Kiel Audito rium. Then Southern went into a have a three gam e winning " It s hould be a great game," ball control offe nse and scor ed s treak goina: fo r the m with said Billiken coach J oe seyen straight points in pull ing four Missouri Valley Con Brehmer. HThere is a great out the victory. fer ence victories in the ir last rivalry between the tWO te ams This year St. Louis boasts fi ve games. and SIU is one of the best a tall and high scoring team The streak Included a 90-73 victory over Wichita State , a. defensive teams in the nation. led- by 7-foot center Rich They're well-coached." Niem ann. . 60- 53 win against Memphis Niemann leads all 'Billiken State , and a 73- 54 m auling of The Salukis, who c an boast scor ers with a 16.6 point Tulsa I ~ t Saturday. long standing cage associa average. It's t ttoo St. LouiS he ight tions with Evansville and Ken J oe Wiley and Eugene Moor e that Goa~h Jack Hartman is tucky Wesleyan, look to the will man the corne r s . Wiley concerned about. St . Louis series as having stands 6-3 and is scoring at uWe're going t('a>-ha ve [0 do potential for the ir first strong a 12.7 clip per game while the best we can to keep from rivalry with a major college. Moore , 6-8. is aver aging ll.3 getting hun by their s ize," Southe rn first played the point s per game. s aid Hanman. " We'll still Billikens back in 1920 and The guards will be Barry go with the same game plan came out victoriOUS, 44-31. Orm s , wh o stands 6-2 and has and lineup that we've been a 12.2 scoring average , and using in the past." From 1927 to 1930 the twO team s met for four st raight seasons, with the Billikens winning all four games by Salukis Get Victory, such scor es as ' 35-27, 22 -11, 24-14 and 27-19. Aft e r a year' 5 layoff the Defeat Moorhead Men D .I\VID AND GOLIATH--John O'Brien. II. stud ent at St. Louis Salukis and Billikens met Unil'ersfly . is ~warfed walking besid e the BHlikin's star again during the 1933- 34 sea The SIU iwr e stlers defeated 16~~ -AI Lippe r, SIU , 4;Gun- bask etball c enter Jim Ni emann on t h e s't. Louis campus. son with Southern coming out Moorhe aq 'State College 23-1 2 derson. Moorhead, O. !\iemann, wh o s Lands s(>ven feet lall. will be in a ction Thurs on t OP in a c lose contest , at the Ar e na Monday. Going 167-- AI Bnlow, SIU, 4; Al- day a t 8 p . m. wh e n th e Salukis invad e Kie l A udi torium . 39-37, br eaking a fou r gam e ima t~e meet Moorhe ad was lison, Moorht;..l d, 3. loss stre ak. 5- 0 in dual competition. 177--Be n Cooper, SIU, 10 ; SIU once again had trouble Sigfrid, Moorhead, 2. Caop The next meeting came in in the light classes , losing er's season record is now SaZuki Swimmers 1946 with the Billikens wi nning fo ur in a r ow after Steve 14-2-1. a nd he is undefeated in again, 63- 57. Sar ossy won the US- pound nine dual meets. Last year, 21 year s after class. However, the SIU mat- Heavyweight--Richar d Se me n we m on to win the re- loover, SIU, pinned Lunc1berg, Head for Georgia they last me t, the t WO (earns played again wirh the Salukis mai ning six divisio ns. Moorhead, with 5:21 r e - winning. 69-59 in Kiel Aud i maining. The SIU s wi m m e T 5 will In the 50- ya rd freestyle , Following are the results r--~------.. journey.[o the Southern Inte r Mossotti will face And y Mc torium. by weight a nd scor es: coll egiate Championships for P h ea r ~on, " one of t he top 10 t hree-day competition to stan performers in the 50 free ~ US--Steve Saro ssy, SIU , 5; Thursday at New Athen s, Ga. s t y l e : ' Essick said. Mc Bus Set for Game Thomas, Moorhead, 2. Coach Ray Essick sa i d the Phearson is with Florida. 123--Morley, Moorhead, 10; Ric h Allen, SIU, 7. 12 men goi ng [0 the champion Two othe r Gator s wimme rs A bus trip to see theSa1ukis sh ips ar e in good shape and to pr ovide tough competition play, St. Louis University wil1 . 130 - -Germann, Moorhead 6 ; Ti m Topping, SIU, I. ' the team is hoping to do well fo r Dasch and Ste iner ar e be made Thursday, Feb. 15. 137--Fltzgerald, Moor head, in what i s expect ed [ 0 be 15- Mark McCey and Barry Ru sso. Total cost of $2. 75 includes te am competition. McCey will compete in the the bus trip and admission [0 3; Ben Chapman, SIU, O. "If we fin ish in [he tOP 500-yare'! freest yle and Russo the game. All those inte r ested 14 5-- Stur vescent, Moor- four we will have done a pretty in the I,OOO - yard freest yle , ar e r equested to s ign up in head, 9; RichardCaseY,SIU; 3. good job," Essic k said. "We in which he competed last the Student Activities offi ce 152- - Tom Duke , SIU, 4; will try to achieve national year in the nat ional champion by noon Thursday. Hall, Moorhead, O. championship tim e stand s hips. a rds:' "We (STU) fee l that this is To qualify fo r the nati onal our best opponun it y to pre c hampionships, a swimmer pare fo r the national," Essick must compete unde r t ime li said. "We'te r ested just m its in each event. enough to do r eal well. "The competition is going to "This will be a s ignificant be r ough," Essick continued, weekend:' Essick said. « Ou r II an d we hope to do well in the whole appr oach is geared to freest yle individual and free- the national championships:' style r elay events. The competit ion wi ll be held R~member "This is becom ing one of in an Olympic s ize swimming the better meets in the coun pool, almost equal to half a try," Essick pointed o ut. football fi eld. "The Un iver sit y o f Florida js favor ed, and Geo r g i a and Him Flo r ida St ate s hould be tWO othe r top school s in the com petition." Bruce Steiner , Ve rn Dasch and Ed Massotti are cxpected Today to lead Southern in the frcc style , e vents . Ste ine r and Dasch, both fr eshmen, have I pr oved to be tough competito r s At since they became e) igible, but they will be faced with top-notch competition. I IIi • modern J equi·plli.nt '\ IUlirlt' ~~ pleasant ' • atmolphere "" Men) S(ore date • 715 South University • play free BILLIARDS CClnlpvS Shoppin!iil C .... ter ~