Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

May 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965

5-21-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 21, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1965 Volume 46, Issue 150

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 21, 1965." (May 1965).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1965 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~~~,~; ~·~~!)n.:D1ES 15 Chosen for Sphinx Meimber;h'tp . J)~ , - ':.",5 Fifteen students were of SIU; the Outstanding Male ~ R ,8¥erz, Laurie J. Brown, tapped for membership in the and Female Freshmen and. Jo·iI#l~ F. Wilhelm, Kathy ~!. Sphinx Club at the Honors Day Sophomores were named; and' w~Htk; and the· late F: arl 1I.like Convocation Thursday in the the University Student Council C arson (accepted by·. i\lrs. Arena. award was presented. Jananne Carson). Neariy 400 students and New members of the Sphinx Sphinx Club members from faculty members were cited Club, special interest acth'i- the Edwardsville campus in­ for hOlPrs for activities on ties honorary were: Richard clude Lawrence F. Ashley, EGYPTIAN campus at the convocation. L. Cox, Warren steinborn, R. Helen F. Black, Charles A. Fifteen coeds were tapped Daniel Crumbaugh, William Buchana, Roger B. Burch, SfUlltlteJUl, 9t 1Ut4i4 'Z(fIiq.,,,~ into Cap and Tassel; one facul- Murphy, Joseph K. Beer, Cheryl R. Cobbel, Daniel L. ty member was awarded the Charolette K. Thompson, Corben, Curtis Galloway, Mi­ Carbondal., Illinois Faculty Sphinx; three srudents Dorothy A. Hill, Donald R. chael L. Hurt, Ella G. Johnson, were named as outstanding Grant, Robert P. Quail, Tony Johnson, Anita J. Volu ... .c6 Friday, May 21, 1965 Humber 15U communicators of the name Charles B. Lounsbury, James (Continued on Page 11)'1 SIU to Train 400 Teachers for u.s. Action* Party * Will Run Crash Program To Pick Slate For 'Proiect Head Start' SIU has signed a $72,000 orientation to a million under­ contract to conduct a crash privileged youngsters before For Council training program for 400 the opening of school in the The Action Party, a newly elementary school teachers fall. organized political party at as leaders in "Project Head Financed by the OEO and SIU, will meet in convention Stan" for preschool children. hometown sponsoring agen­ form at 6:30 p.m. today in Raymond H. Dey, dean of cies, the eight-week programs the University Center River the Division of University Ex­ in thousands of communities Rooms. tension, said SIU's contract are designed to prepare the On the agenda is nomination with the U.S. Office of Eco­ children for the experiences of candidates for officers and nomic Opportunity is forthree to be encountered in kinder­ Student Council members in six-day schools for the garten or first grade. the upcoming student govern­ teacher-leaders. ment election. Through this preparation it The shon courses will begin is hoped the children of low The proposed date for the June 14, 21 and 28, he said, election of officers has been income families can enter with 225 teachers receiving school more nearly on a par set by the Student Council as training at the Carbondale June 3, but thiS date is yet with youngsters of higher JI­ campus and 175 at East St. come homes. subject to appro\'al of Uni­ Louis. Thomas E. Jordan, versity officials. professor of Special EdUcation Training of the professional The Student Council set the and GUidance, will be in charge leaders at the University will date following approval of a of the training. I a r gel y consist of the bill which determined that the Training of the leaders, Dey me~hanics for setting up counctl would operate in the said, is the first step in a hometown Head Start Centers, same procedures as the past program to bring school room Dey said. After six days of for at least one more year. this training the leaders will The elections have been held return to their homes and early in May previously. Dinner Is Served start a one-week intensive Candidates to be nominated training course for com munity by the Action Party include At Tlwmpson Point volunteer workers who will student body president and then be ready to staff the com­ vice president, and persons (lfYou Wear Shoes) munity preschool centers. to fill the 12 Student Council Earlier this week Rep. Ken­ seats that will be vacated It's okay to show up for neth Gray, D-West Frank­ this fall. JFK MEMORIAL - The Thompson Point nag pole was dedicated Sunday dinner at Lentz Hall fort, had announced that some Also on the agenda for Thursday to the memory of the late President John F. Kennedy. without a coat, but you'd better 1,601 children would be en­ nominations will be candidates Taking part were (left to right) J.D. Templeton, Dale Miller, be wearing shoes or you'n go rolled in 10 Head Start pro­ for the Executive Committee Charlotte Hentz and Mike Peck. Peck is TP president. away hungry. jects in seven southern Illi­ of the Action Party. The com­ Flag From Capitol A new dress code distrib­ nois counties. minee members will serve a uted at Thompson POint, ex­ Gray said the pre-school one year term. plains that because of warm nurseries for cl!lturally dis­ The Executive Committee Thompson Point Dedicates weather men are not required advantaged children who will will appo!nt a party chair­ to wear sportcoats to Sunday attend kindergarten this fall man at a later date. The and special dinners as long would cost $270,563. chairman will also serve for Flagpole to John Kennedy as they wear a shin and tie. one year. The present acting But it stressed that no The seven counties involved ch1irman of the Action Party Residents of Thompson office, dedicate the Thompson resident will be allowed in are Jackson, Williamson, Sa­ is Alan C. Punis. Point dedicated their flagpole Point flagpole in memory of Lentz Hall's dining area With­ line, Gallatin, puaski, Perry In connection with the to the memory of the late this great man and Pres­ out some type of foot apparel. and Massac. nominations, David Carter, President John F. Kennedy in ident." And thongs or shower clogs In the breakdown of Jack­ Acnon party member, said, ceremonies Thursday morn­ Members of the AFROTC don't count. son County projects, Gray said "I think we hav;; represema­ ing. Honor Guard assisted in the For those With an informal Southern would hire three pro .. tives from many facets of the Pl'esident Delyte W. Morris ceremony. bent, it's all right to wear fessionals to teach 15 chil­ C ni versity student body, and raised the flag, which had once President MorriS, housing "cut-offs" as long as they are dren at one center. The SIt· (Continued on Page 13) flown atop the Capitol Building officials and members of the hemmed and rolled up at the project will have one paid in Washington, D.C. Thompson Point Executive legs. Girls will be permitted neighborhood resident and The flag was obtained from Council ate breakfast together to wear levis, the T.P. Pointer one volunteer worker, the an­ Gus Bode St::n. Everett M. Dirksen, R.­ following the ceremony. reported. nouncement said. m., by SIU's Zeta Nu chapte:­ of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Fraternity president, Jerry Coeds Check, but Not the Beds F. Pickar, presented the nag By Pam Gleaton Even the inventive coeds in missing list is 15 beds of as­ to Michael G. Peck, Thompson Woody couldn't walk off With sorted types. Everyone knows POint president. On a recent ramble through some of the things that are that a dormitory is supposed James D. Templeton, fra­ Woody Hall, it seemed as missing. to have beds. but what kind of ternity member and resident though so,nething was missing. For example, at the top of dorm would let its beds get of Thompson POint, presented According to the latest in­ the list are two rugs, one away? Peck With a letter of verifi­ ventory report, there are, in 14xlS feet and the other 9xl9 This item is particularly cation. fact, 108 fewer items of fur­ feet. Included in the listing disrressinr in light of the fact Richard L. Cox, Thompson niture in Woody than there are pads to go with the rugs. that earlier in the school year Point senator, read the should be. Now, just Who would want Woody was over-assigned by proclamation, which stated in Just how much ofthis miss­ such a rug? The girls in Woody the Housing Office. What did part: ing furniture can be written wouldn't, because their rooms those poor girls sleep on, "Be it resolved that: The off as theft is hard to say. aren't big enough to use (much sleeping bags? residents of the Thompson Some girls delight in furnish­ less hide) the rugs. Admitted, As with the rugs, the logical Point living area of Southern ing their rooms with a table, they would be nice in an apart­ conclusion is that someone Illinois University, fully ap­ a smoking stand and an extra ment, but how would you ex­ has misplaced the beds. Per­ preciating the tremendous im­ chair if they can find the room plain to the head resident that haps instead of checking to pact that John Kennedy had for it. The extra furnishings you are borrowing her nice see if girls are in their beds Gus says he doesn't like the upon his country and the re­ are returned at the end of the rug for a year or two because during bed check, the resident way they try to ram things markable effort which he put year, a little used, but good your floors are cold? fellows should make sure that down youI' throat around here. forth during his tenure of enough for the girls next year. Another unusual item on the (Continued on Page 3) Page 2 DAILY EGYPTIAN WSIU's 'Concert Hall' to Air Music of Telemann, Bartok The musical works ofTele­ artistic life in West Ger- mann and Bartok will be heard many. at 3 p.m. this afternoon on 5 p.m. WSIU's "Concert Hall." The Chorus: Music from the Other highlights: great choral works and 12:30 p.m. famed choruses, both clas­ News Report: A half hour of sical and popular. the latest news, weather and 7 p.m. sports. Storyland: Stories, songs 2:15 p.m. and things to do for the Germany Today: A weekly youngsters. Vicki King is report on the cultural and ' hostess for the series. WSIU-TV Slates UN Day Concert A "United Nations Day Con­ 7:30 p.m. cert" will feJ.ture the London The Red Madonna: A study Symphony Orchestra under the of church-state relations in direction of George Solti at Poland. 8:30 p.m. on WSIU-TV's Fes­ tival of [he Arts. 8 p.m. Other highlights: Spectrum: The field studies 5 p.m. presently under way that What's New: How to identify may change our lives LUAU 'LABORERS - A bridge for the Steagall-Brown luau whicb nonpoisonous snakes. tomorrow. starts at 5 p.rn. Saturday behind Brown ball gets painted by (left to right) Sandra J. Glover, Connie L. Zeller and Susan K. Green. VARSITY LATE SHOW The luau is open to the public. 1------1 Cycle Accidents Are Still on the Rise TOHITE NfD SATURDAY NITE ONLY The recent crackdown by effect on widespread traffic BOX OFFICE OPENS 10:15 P.M. SHOW STARTS 11:00 P.M. state police on illegal cycle law violations by students, A'-L SEATS $1.00 operation has had little or no Carbondale Police Chief Jack r------:r, G. Hazel told the Daily Egyptian Thursday. Hazel said the accident rate for the last few weeks is higher than normal, with a large share of the increase "Anne Bancroft is a remarkahle being accidents involving actress, completely convinCing cycles. Hazel said he had discussed the cycle problem and fascinating to watch! She is with members of his depart­ astunner! Afirst·rate stfpporting-L6E __ cast. n ment, but had reached no solution. • "A WHIRLWIND OF EMOTIONS! Jack Clayton's triumph is that be keeps Today's Weather ouraHenlion by sheer cinematic pyrotechnics, acalDera tbat aoes to the heart of tile matter, PARTLY and an excellent supporting cast, CLOUDY Notable cinematic mamenls!"

nPoignant and compelling! Jack SHOWN 8 - 10 P.M. Clayton's very ,stylish direction, FRIDAY - SATURDAY Harold Pinter's glittering screen· Partly cloudy to cloudy and play; Anne Bancroft's prize-Winning mild with occasional light rain. Partial clearing with perfc:mance !" film soeiety high in the lower 80s. Accord­ ing to the SIU Climatology FOR RESERVATIONS Laboratory, the high for this PH. 9-2913 date is 95, set in 1925, and the low is 36, set in 1954.

ABSORBING FILM! Aflank AttfNUMBER elllliraffol ef marriage! MatI.ificlnt CAN PLAY. .. actina of by An. award calibre -CUE_Bancroft!" but its better "A WORK OF ART! Anne Bancroft's performance one of the finest pieces of with just two! acting ever captured on the screen! Peter Finch is perfect, James Mason terrifying r

"DRAMATIC LIGHTNING! Strong, incisive film! H is played like a house afire by Anne Bancroft, stretching her talents to astonishing breadth!"

ANNE'SANCROF'T-"PETERFINCH ·JAMES MASON 1fRMKlE AVMIIN . ANNrnE fUHICELlO . DEBORAH WAillY· HARVEY LEMBECK l T'he'PampJdJlIoter JOHN ASHlEY· JUDY McCREA, DONNA LOREN· MARTA KRISTEN· UHDA EVANS ; ... sou_ CEDRIC HAROWtCKE ~ l<-"U' .. ~.,..KAftClDf'!NTER·"'Sfg"''' ••''I('' __''''PI!NO.Of>fw.)ltTlNElt -..:rD ... .aMES WCY'-t.f·-'CflD ..JACK ClAYTON ~ BOBBI SHAW . DO~ ~!L£SlA~U!!DE [iSlliEAjON~ ~ 1iilifi. AlIEi I III TI ••Sf" iiiii"1"i.ISlfl iiiis". l!tIIUII' ulan I UlifF illlllf mw f ...... : May 21,,1965 . DAILY EGYP,TIAN Page 3

Activities 'Gathering of Eagles' Tonight; MOVIE HOUR FRIDAY, MAY 21 Tennis Tearn to Meet Memphis FURR AUDITORIUM, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Inter Varsity Christian Fel­ A band dance entitled "China's ADULTS 60e, STUDENTS 4Qe WITH ACTIVITY CARD lowship will meet at 10 Night" will be held at 8:30 a.m. in Room C and at 7 p.m. in ~he Roman Room of 3 - SHOWS 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. p.m. in Room B of the Uni­ the University Center. versity Center. Probe will present "High ROO< 1tJOS().I, BARRY SUWVAN & MJ;R( PEAOt The University Center Pro­ Speed Flight," three films, gramming Board Service at 8 p.m. in Browne Au­ Committee will roc.:;ot at noon d~rorium. in Room E of the University Tn ~ Tennis team meets Center. Memphis State University at " AGATHERING OF EAGlES • The Moslem Student Associa­ 2:30 p.m. in the University StriklDa: the acreen with dramatic Impact of • ThaD bl.at-off i. thI. t.ut tion will meet at 2 p.m. in Courts. dram. of the Uvea .and love. of the men 1Nbo keep a nipt viell doae to Out nuclear araenal. Personal tension. burn like a alow fuse in the under-­ Room E of the University The faculty wives will have a pound Command Poet of the Strategic Air Command wben • 8-52 1. dia­ Center. recital and reception at 8 abled in fiillbt. The Women's Recreation As­ p.m. in the Morris Library sociation will play softball Auditorium and Lounge. at 4 p.m. in the area of Wall There will be a display of and Park Streets. services and facilities of the SATURDAY, MAY 22 The Women's Recreation As­ national parks at 1 p.m. in SOciation will play tennis at Rooms B, C, and D of the FURR AUDITORIUM, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 4 p.m. in the nonh tennis University Center. ADULTS 60C, STUDENTS 4Qe WITH AcnVlTY CARD courts. Pi Sigma Epsilon will have a LIAMBERGIN 2 - SHOWS 6:30 and 8:30 P.M. The movie, .. A Gathering of display at noon in Rooms Eagles," will be shown at H, U and C in the Univer­ Irish Editor at sm 6, 8 and 10 p.m. in Furr sity Center. RAY MlUAM>, ANllDf( CUI+! & DEBRA PADGET auditorium. The University Center Pro­ To Deliver Last oj gramming Board Special Microbiology Seminar Events Committee will meet Lectures on Yeats Yuh Lin Hwang, graduate at 9 a.m. in Room B of the Liam Bergin, Irish news­ ,.. TH ERIYERS EDGE • student in the Department of University Center. paper editor, will deliver the Microbiology, will give a talk Sophomore Testing will con­ last of the spring series of Trylng to eel over the M.deaD border with. etoll1tQ. milUon doUara. a Cl'UeJ at a seminar at 10 a.m. to­ tinue at 8 a.m. in the Morris r!d unscrupulous confidence man contact. an i:lftoce.u: rancher who ill Yeats Centennial lectures at married to his one-Ume accomplice. and the tbtee f.U out durin. a violent day in Room G-16 of the Life Library Auditorium and the II p.m. Monday in Morris Li- stnlggle for freedom. Science Building. Arena. braryBergin, Auditorium. a visiting professor r":======::;:======~ Beds Missing, Coeds Aren't; of journalism at sm, will dis- ~ cuss "W. B. Yeats-A Poet of All Ages." Woody Finds Rugs Gone Too Ralph W. Bushee is the (Continued from Page 1) missing (?) from Woody Hall what the girls are sleeping on in the last in'emory. If you are beds. know of the whereabouts or servance~~:~~~i~~ of~~e the t~:a~~l~~it~~: Irish poet's Zs~o!ls Beds and rugs are expected the disposition of any item, birth. The lecture is open to t please call the Woody Hall Jan to be found in dorms, but what the public. would anyone wam with a office, c!-224 1. " Hellenic Students Slate seven-foot umbrella? Unusual Let us add to this plea the as i£ may seem, Woody is plea of the women of Woody First Meeting Sunday missing one. The offkial re­ Hall. "Please return our beds and rugs, the floor is terribly The newly formed Hellenic port reads "58964------­ Student Association will hold Umbrella 7 ft. dia." cold, and it we had lamps to its first meeting at 6 p.m. "Bib" Other miSSing items include read by and chairs to sit in Sunday, in Room E of the kit c hen stools, chairs, it would make life much more University Center. Brown benches, end tables, coffee bearable." tables, lounll;es, two fans, a Cowhide table lamp, 2u reading lamps, DAlLY EGYPTIAN Published In the Deparcmenr of Journalism an ottoman, wooden dressers, d.J.ily except: Sunday and Monday during fall~ brass and wicker ash trays, winter, spring aOft eight-week summer term except during University vacation periods. room dividers, a silver rack, examination weeks. and legal holidays by a sofa, a typing table and an Southern Illinois University, Carbondale. Illinois. Published on Tuesday a.td Friday "Weskit" aluminum paddle. of t:"ach weelt for the final three weel:; of the twelve-week summer te .. m. Second Perhaps the motive behind class postage paid at tbe Carbondale Post Brown the missing paddle (whatever Office under the act of March 3. 187f". PoliCies of [he Egypc:lan are the respon­ White it was used for) was that if it Sibility of the editors. Statements published were not handy, it could not here do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the administration or any department be used for punishment. oj. the L:niversUy. At the top of this unlikely Editorial conference: Fred Beyer. Ric '.:0". Joe Cook. John Epperheimer. Pam list of missing furniture is Cle-aton. Diane Keller. Roben Smith. Roland this statement. "The follow­ Gm. Roy Franke. Frank Messersmith. EdUorlaJ and business offices lOCated in ing items have been found Building T -4S. Fiscal officer. Howard R. became ,,,. I ••der of the Lon •• Phone 453-2354. ..11 ;:!¥olutlon In Ametle••••

ADMISSION 75C PER PERSON Under 12 FREE TonyCurtiC TONIGHT, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Natalie Wood Henry Fonda Lauren Bacall Mel Ferrer Ii! ~t'I. ,t SHOWN FIRST SHOWN SECOND J'l sex\<. and the THE '.l~Single girl '-. ~ s.. lIJfIIlJli _FROM \-/ SMILE GAlVESTON tHE APPIAN WAY IN YOUR 'ANTZEN HTINTfR·m~m~d8URN ."' MOORHNDRfWs PRES4!HTfOS.,VMANt.1!PtOS. Leslie's Shoes, Inc. "YOUNG FURY" 210 S. Illinois Carbondale I~ll ~COLOR sc Pcge .. DAILY EGYPTIAN May 21, 1965

Student Revue Page A. Conclusions? Yes, I h~ - several: You Can't Use the Campus Mail First, it is my judgmem that this is a case of cen-;v. - ship by content. There are so Unless They like your "Attitude" many examples of the use c: campus mail by individuaI~ Two weelcs ago-on May 7th interestingly, in print-our A. Considerable discussion that 'ne argument that this -a letter appeared in Ka, letter didn't qualify on several apparently satisfied him that isn't official simply doesn't signed by a group of graduate counts. I pointed out, however, we would feel "grateful"­ wash. If the ASPCA can use students, soliciting graduate that this was a communication actually, I simply said "all the campus mail, why can't and faculty support for the from a group of members of right, you do us a favor, the graduate students? Rational Action Movement, the University community to thanlcs-what more do you Second, at least one copy under the aegis of Friends 0; other members of the same want?"-but he suggested that of this letter was opened for ~ (FORAM). Members 0 community, about a matter I go and talk to his "superior" inspectiom at the Post Office. the faculty are no doubt won­ of mutual concern. As a mat­ to satisfy him, too, that I had Since this involved consider­ dering why this letter, dated ter of fact, he cited several the "right attitude." I de­ able trouble, I wonder if any­ May 5th, didn't reach them examples of precisely this clined, of course. thing is safe from administra­ until about May 15th. The sort of thing-for example, a tive scrutiny. problem seems to have been departmental chairman seek­ Q. Why? A. Simply because of my Third, this episode indi­ one of administrative stalling. ing housing for new faculty cate!! discrimination based The letters went into the members-where cam pus unwillingness to invest any mora time in this nonsense. upon academic rank as well Letterfrom campus mail on May 6th and mail distribution had indeed as censorship by content. Un­ 7th. Apparently one was been pel mitted. I had, after all, told him he should make up his mind; we dergraduates, I am informed, Mississippi opened by Post Office per­ Q. But some of these have also had the same diffi­ sonnel, who then requested a examples involve official Uni­ could get the letter distributed 702 Wall St. by other methods. But then he culty. Yet the faculty mem­ McComb, Miss. decision from their adminis­ versity business. ber's use of campus mail is trative superior as to whether A. I did point out to him suggested that I have one of May 4, 1965 the undergraduate RAM lead­ not questioned. "Dixie's Darlin' -Mustang." this communication could go that many organizations not through campus mail; even­ officially connected with the ers get in touch with l.im­ Fourth, the administra­ The huge billboard with 'i apparently he wanted to be tion's willingness to have our Ford Mustang against a huge tually it la.1ded on the desk Univarsity seem to have ac­ of the Director of Auxiliary cess to campus mail facilities, satisfied that they, too, had letters delivered through Dixie flag greeted us as we the "right anitude." I declined campus mail after all, in spite entered Memphis. We were Enterprises. Before he could and that the sending of per­ ~hat offer, too. of its failure to qualify under back in the South, in the New establish communication with sonal communications such as anyone from FORAM, he had Christmas cards is a common Q. Why? the regulations, indicates that (white) South, which is cling­ A. The undergraduates the regulations are, in effact, ing tc> old images and to go out of town for a day or occurrence. Apparently my two. The letters sat, mean­ citing of precedent caused hadn't been involved in the meaningless. In that case, why supported by Northern cor­ FOR AM letter. Why should all the fuss-unless, perhaps, porations .. while, in the Post Office. some resentment. Finally, the followingWednes­ Q. What do you mean, "re­ I let him waste their time to stall communication until Coming back into the state too? it lost its effectiveness? after four months at SIU was day (May 12th) communication sentment"? What did he do? no shock. The contradictions. was established, and a mem­ A. He told me he had dis­ Q. Did he finally come to Fifth, why is one s attitude conflicts, and change Missis­ ber of FORAM discussed the cussed this problem with his any decision? relevant? I found this discus­ Sippi is undergoing are but an si[uation with him, receiving, administrative superior and A. Well, he said he would sion of my attitude to be dis­ exaggeration of what is in the process, several in­ had agreed to suspend the "sleep on it" and let me tasteful and insulting. Ob­ happening in southern Illinois teresiting insights into the rules temporarily to permit know if I called him in the viously my citing of precedent and the rest of the country. decision-making process on distribution of these letters morning. I agreed, and de­ struck some sort of chord, Sometimes the contra­ this campus. as a "favor" [0 our group, if parted. When I called, rather and the question of "attitude" dictions are humorous: In Ka interviewed this FORAM we demonstrated that we late in the morningI'mafraid, represented an "out". This Jackson, the billboards adver­ member, Mrs. Dorothy Guten­ clearly understood that an ex­ he was busy, and didn'tremm is sophistry, nOt reasoning; tising fer one candid~te for kauf, about her encounter With ception was being made for us. my call until the afternoon. 1 flunlc students who try this City Commissioner said he Auxiliary Enterprises. However, he added, my "atti­ Oddly enough, he didn't seem in my classes! was "Conservative - Respon­ Q. Mrs. Gutenlcauf, what.~id tude" -demonstrated, appar­ to know what I wanted or why Sixth-and most important­ sible - Progressive." Some­ the Director of Auxiliary En­ ently, by my Citing of prece­ I was calling him, but ap­ is this: administration byfiat, times people strikeout against terprises have to say when you dents-indicated that I didn't parently he finally remem­ favor, and coercion are in­ the contradictions. In Indian­ asked him why the FORAM clearly understand how indul­ bered, and told me he had compatible with the goals of ola, two Negro homes were letters weren't sent? gent they were being, and that decided to let the letters go higher education as well as burned to the ground. two A. He began by stating that therefore this "favor" would out. I thanked him, and hung wjth the democ::-atic process. others bombed. this last this wasn't an official Univer­ not be granted. up. Apparently he meant it­ sity communication ,md there­ This incident demonstrates to weekend. Q. Do you mean that, be­ we've gotten considerable me the validity of RAM's posi­ The car we drove down in fore didn't meet the pre­ calise he didn't lilee your atti­ response in the past few days. tion, and makes the necessit· scribed rules for campus dis­ tude, the letters wouldn't be was going to Neshoba County, Q. Can you draw any con­ for clear delineation of ri _,~, tribution. The rules are. where three freedom workers sent? c~lIsions from all of this? and responsibilities obv .. were murdered last sum­ mer •.• and where their accused murders are still running the "law enforcement" of the county. Sheriff Rainey is still Revue Locks Horns with Sacred Cow~~ sheriF. by B.L. fore he is even registered and tune of "Blowin' in the WInd": sung to the tunes of popular I was going to Amite must pay homage to the re­ How much wood could a songs. ("Friendship") County, where A sprightly little revue gally clad "Mrs. Blindfifth" woodchuck chuck The revue was superb in Herbert Lee was murdered in opened and closed at the Pros­ its own right. but is also 1961, where the Klan bas its before he can get a student If a woodch:.lck could chuck cenium One playhouse this loan to handle the debt. For wood? seems to be indIcative of an stronghold, where law and the week. "That Was The Campus Klan are so close as to be instructors he bas an automa­ And how many poles could increasing student concern That Was" rollicked along at ton who finishes his lecture a Polack lock about the way things are inseparable. and a Negro a brisk pace and poked ir­ missing means a Negro dead with "This has been a re­ If a Polack could lock poles? around the university. The reverent fun at a good many Yes, and how many knees -and many are missing. corded announcement" and a RAM movement demonstrates sacred cows around campus. Dr. Sexhour. (Wben Chelsey could a Negro grow the serious approach to the The stories of terror ar.d If a Negro could grow mees? intimidation are unending The evening began with a asks "Is there a Sexhour dissatisfaction with the state around here?" he is told The answer, my fern, is down here, but it IS here that series of slides focusing on of things on campus, and sa­ the story of the "New South" some of the particular idiocies "Hell, no; there ain't even ~ in a Grecian urn, tirical comments are provided The answer is in a Grecian is unfolding. of Southern Illinois (the Bald coffee break.) Chelsey is shot by the WINI radio program Knob cross, for example.) at by quick-on-the-trigger Of­ urn. "Conelrad", the student page The New South is not the ficer Tweety; the administra­ The enthusiastic cast ob­ Then the cast moved into s~v­ of the university newspaper. changing white South so much tion expresses horror that viously had a great time with as the changing Negro South. eral sketches depicting the !S&. and "That Was The Cam­ sheer absurdity of life at Tweety would shoot a student the revue. Some of the par­ pus That Was." When one sur­ It is here that the relJellion before he paid his fees, and is occurring which is forcing school here. The crowded con­ ticularly outstanding cast veys such healthy develop­ in retaliation the good officer members actually managed to ments in the past year or so, !") ditionlj at the University Cen­ the white South change. It turns on (one of the more achieve some strong charac­ is here that the positive ter cafeteria and the rudeness !W:m. he is tempted to think, for a pleasant scenes of the terizations from their light­ fleeting moment at least, that demands are being made, of the employees there, the evening.) creative solUtions found. total incompetency of the local weight material. Rich Bennett the times may be changing. telephone system, the perpet­ "I Protest" poked good­ was fine as the put-upon Chel­ The change here lies not in sey and a.s the dingy the "white" people of good ual lateness of the trains, the natured fUn at the nation­ lack of an efficient city transit wide student movements and folksinger. Bill McHughes will, for they are trapped by played everything from a mad their caste and often by their system, the silliness of late more specifically at a cur­ hour regulations, the risks rent movement of local re­ rapist to an adviser to pistol­ class position. Too many packing Tweety and was tre­ forces keep them from being young damsels take when they mown. An ad hoc student free­ walk city streets, the monop­ dom committee wants to adopt mendous in all roles. Judy free [0 act. The change is Sink's fine voice made her coming from the poor Ne­ oly that the "OurcUy The­ a slogan that will be "noticed ater" has on movies and the on every streetcorner of the various characters mem­ groes; in the story of their orable, particularly the dumb dated and shahby films shown ~.ation"; they come up with CONVENTION acting, their positive confron­ broad who somehow manages tation of their slave condition, there, and other student Drop your Pants for Free­ Tonigbt 6:30 peeves were dealt With in dom'" At a student rally to be an honor student. Don and their organizing we can Russell was just wonderful, see the movement that may skits called "Incident at the "Charlie Ka" rouses the stu­ . Center Ballroom University Center" and "My dents to a protest demonstra­ whether he played the regis­ cure some of the illnesses of trar or a gay student on a our whole society. Fair Citv:' tion. In the crowd are seen signs reading "Ban the "loverly" outing With a friend. As this is a continuing "The ·Education of Chelsey And Joanna Hogan's face was essay, many aspects of this Bomb", "Remember the Continuity" traced the path of RAM", and "BAn Deodorant." the .oost delightful thing on movement will come to light a new student through the ob­ the stage. as events are written about. stacle courses we all face As entertainment for the The best thi'lg sbout the I am sorry this isn't typed, but don't norice because they protest rally the group im­ evening was the high quality but at the moment I don't occur With appalling regu­ ports Singer Joan BIas who of the witty and urbane lyr­ have access to a typewri.ter. larity. Poor Chelsey is billed performs the fUnniest song ics, many of them by Ka's Sincerely, Jane Adams for $642 in library fines be- parody of rhe evening to the own L.E. Johnson, that were May 21, 19~5 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 5 Shull Elected Midwest Head Three Faculty Members Added Of Academy of ~Ianagement To School of Technology Staff The School of Technology ter. He is presently the head Fremont A. Shull Jr., chair­ McCarty is a consultant to at SIU has added three new of petroleum engineering at man of the Department of Allen Industries in Herrin, Ill. members to its faculty. rhey Mississippi State University. Management, was elected Shull and Prell, director of are Wayne ~1uth, associate For his ,arious research president of the Midwest Di­ the SIU Business Research professor; Eldred Hough, pro- activities he receb ed grants vision of the Academy of Bureau, participated in a fessor; and Juh-Wah Chen, from the American Petroleum Management during a recent symposium, "Conflict Reso­ associate professor. Institute, American Chemical conference of that group at lution in Administered Sys­ Muth came to SIU from the Society and the National Bradley University. tems," along with JosephLit­ Marrin Marietta Corporation, Science Foundation. Others from Southern's terer of the University of Martin - Denver Aerospace Hough has taught chemical School of Business who Illinois. Division. where he served as and petroleum engineering at attended the conference were The new Midwest president, research sLientist, program- California Institute of Tech­ Arthur E. Prell, DaVid Bate­ who is also secretary-trea­ ming consultant and analyst. nology. Unhersity of Tulsa man, Manning Hanline and surer of the Midwest Business Before that he taught and the Unhersity of Texas. Robert L. Miller. Also present Administration Association, :nechanical engineering and His degrees are from the Uni­ was John J. McCarty, lecturer is a native of Findlay, Ohio. naval science at Iowa State versityof Illinois and Califor­ in psychology at the Voca­ He recieved his Ph.D. from University. He received nia Institure of Technology. tional-Technical Institute and Michigan State University in degrees from the University. Chen will move to SIU in chairman of the Illinois State 1958. of Colorado and Iowa State fall quarter from Bucknell Civil Service Commission. He Prell, who received his Uni \'ersity. University. He hold degrees presented a research paper, Ph. D. from the University of Hough has been appointed from the Taiwan College of "An Analysis of the Glacier Minnesota in 1956, came to assistant dean of the School Engineering, and the Univer­ ·Southern in 1963 from St. Study and the Allen Project." FREMONT A. SHULL, Jr. of Technolog". He will assume siry of Illinois in chemical Louis. his duties in the summer quar- engineering. fc.···;· The Perfect Beach Companion:

FRANK PAINE Paine Is Elected To National Office Frank Paine, supervisor of the Film Production Unit at SIU, has been named presi­ dent of the University Film Producers Association. He succeeds Oscar E. Patter­ son of the University of California. Paine had served as vice president of the association, which represents 90 schools in the U.S. and ab~·oad. Paine, a native of Ames, Iowa, came to SIU in 1960. Before that he was a film specialist at Iowa State Uni­ versity and Pennsylvania State UniversHy, and was film pro­ duction director at the Uni­ versity of Mississippi. An S.I.£1. Beach Towel!

Grant Association It'. ~ perfect mate at t.~ beac;~. thU .ummer. Be proud of ]OW" Given $7,500 Jor Univenity- let people know that you 8"0: to Southern IllilWU Univernty. 15-Volume Edition Three IHuic daigru: TIw S.I.U. Seal, TIw pyrtJI.:id with ~ ~" A $7,500 grant has been given to the Ulysses S. Grant ...... ;ng SalaId ~ and !he J--- F.ping s":,,.r,; -;:r Association, with headquar­ ters at SIU, by the National Historical Publications Com­ mission. A Siz foot towel with your clwioo of design or oolor for only 13.00. John Y. Simon. associate professor of history and the See oW" dUplay ill ~ UnWenily Center • association's executive direc­ InteJ"e8led grouP. can inquire about .,maI onk,.. and daigru. tor, was informed of the grant by Oliver Wendell Holmes, di­ Greek OOtue3, Univenity hot.Wng , or any li11ing area can call for rector of the commission. The grant is intended to a MJIe. man or delivery. caU any of tlrae rwmbe,.. after 5p.rn. further the collection and pub­ licat.loon of a IS-volume edition 549-1526,549·2059.4.1)7.7755, 4574fJ09, 4574351 for delivery or of the works of the Civil War ordel'8. general and 18th president of the United States. Simon is directing the project. the first volume of which is tentatively scheduled for publication by the SIl! Press in 1966. Pi Sigma Spsilon The Grant Association, formed in 1962 by the Illinois. Ohio and New York Civil War C e n t en n i al Commissions. ~ational Professional Marketing Fraternity moved its headquarters to SIU last fall.

Shop With DAILY EGYPTIAN YOUR ON - CAMPUS REPR ESENTATIVE FOR WOP STUDIOS Advertisers Page 6 DArL Y EGYPTIAN May 21, 1965 Youth Gets Job Done Patients, Student Workers BotlI Benefit From Anna Hospital's Activity Program By Jack Roberts memally ill as a 'aluable experier.ce in my prepa.ration "I now have a better under- • for a future in education." standing of mental patients and "The true value of the pro­ their needs, and this will be gram becomes apparent when quite valuable because I'"~ a response is noted in a studying to be a nurse," said patient who once might not Sharon Miles, a student have said ar.ything or ac­ worker from SIU about Anna knowledged your greeting," State Hospital's expanded ac­ said the fO-'1ler high school tivity therapy program. teac.her who is finishing a "My outlook on patients has bachelor's degree at SIU. changed a great deal," con­ "This reward corresponds to tinued Miss Miles, a 19-year­ a teacher's reward when a old sophomore from Anna, student responds." one of 45 SIU student workers Students in this program employed in this program. represent 17 majors ranging The hospital received a from forestry to criminology. $300,000 federal grant last The first students employed May for this program. Ac­ s pent six weeks in orientation. cording to the provisions, Now new student workers have $100,000 will be provided each an eight-hour initial session 12 months of the three-year and meet each day to ask period. questions. The primary objective of In addition to staging ac­ the U.S. Department of Health, tivities on wards, the students Education and Welfare grant direct every night one large was to provide activity therapy activity such as a dance or for patients during the ev~­ movie or games at the gym­ nings and weekends when reg­ nasium. Also the students have ular therapists were off duty during the week, from 8 a.m. were employp.d about 700 organized special interest or working split shifts. to 9 p.m. on Saturday and from patients in the l,900-bed hos­ groups such as current events The students, who make 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday. pital were being reached by CGnnan's feature the finest group, library club, drama selectian af wedding and $1.50 an hour, work evenings The students must work at activities. club, art appreciation groups Recently. the supervi:3or graduatian gifts that can be least 12 hours but not more and others. found anywhere. We alS<) than 25 hours a week, Charles said, at least 1,600 patients "At first most of the feature wedding and engage· Townsend, hospital activity were participating in activi­ patients were suspicious of ment rings. SAIL TO EUROPE therapy supervisor said. ties either at a combination us," said Ron Little, 21, a "Most of the students are gymnasium - recreation cen­ Special student ship sails pre-med student from Jones­ upperclassmen and grad­ ter, an art studiO or on their boro. "But in recent weeks the OIl 26th, N.Y. to Rot­ J- ultes," said Townsend, him­ wards. "The number of patients ha\"e come to trust terdam . . . Return on Au­ self an alumnus of Southern. patients participating in ac­ gust 23rd. us to the point of confiding Don Haworth, another SIU tivities has increased by about in us and discussing their graduate, directs the student 200 per cent," he said. problems." cannon's B&A program. "Youth gets the job done in Clifford Hilliard, 24, a TRAVEL AGENCY "Apparently the expanded many cases," Townsend said, senior from Fairfield, said, 122 S. III. program is achieving its pur­ as he recalled a 20-year-old "The student program is 7151. 5. University poses," said Townsend, who student who worked on an Phone 9·1863 bringing many new challenging noted that before the students indiVidual basis with a with­ views to the hospital. This is drawn patient about 55 and good for the patients and keeps finally managed to 6et a smile the regular employes on their from her and a few words toes. each time they met. The students who reside or. Townsend pointed out that campus organized car pools unorganized time in a hospital to dri \"e the winding 20 miles setting could be detrimell'al. down Route 51 to Anna. Abo.!t "Most people in a situation of 25 students work each :iav leisure have time to work as their class schedule up anXiety," he said. "We're permits. trying to get away from the rocking chair concept." rBummin'Days' "The regular program is not lacking, but patients en­ joy ha\ ing a young person Here Next Week CAMPUS a r 0 un d them. Also, the "Bummin' Days," spon­ younger patients benefit," sored by the Thompson Point said Townsend. "This pro­ Recreational Programming gram offers the students a Board, will be held May 28 presents••• respite from school's pres­ and 29. Sllre and teaches them how to Teams and individuals will gC", along wir'l all 8ges." compete in several eve:lts. .. As the studems show a Included in the e\'ents are particular interest or bent, canoe races, egg roSSing, they are given special as­ \'olleyball, wheel chair races .•. a lovely and signments," said tiaworth. and tug of war. He reported that dances were Points will be awarJed to freshly fashionable held on Sundays and Tuesdays the first three places in the in the evenings and that Mon­ team e\ ents and to the first you in this one piece day evening was a passive fi\"e places in the individual game night featuring shuffle events. dacron/ colton embossed board, bowling and semicom­ Trophies will be awarded petitive games. Each evening to the men's and women's voile dot and ribbed 12 students work at the large halls that collect the highest arnel combination ••• recreation hall and 1:3 others total of points. are assigned to various wards. Applications for "Bummin' in green and white, Other stucicnts related their Days" may be picked up at views and thoughts about the the service desk in Lentz long sleeves, rufn~ trim, program in a recent survey. H all. They must be returned Mike Corzine, 26, a former by May 25. and leather type belt. teacher at Shawnee High A dance in Lentz Hall on School, said, "I consider [his May 29 will bring the e\'ent to a close. sizes5-11 $19.98 opportunity [0 work with rhe Alpha Kappa Psi Adds 9 ~Iembers Alpha Kappa Psi, pro­ fessional business fraternity, a. recently initiated nine mem­ bers. They are Louis A. Mor­ gan Jr., Jon R. Ruge, Wes­ ley S. Can.ras, Ronnie R• 9t!!!!• hoppe Rowland, William J. Parz. n CAMPUS SHOPPlhV (Um. Law r e c e Norkipwic?:, KAY'S CAMPUS - NEXT DOOr. TO MARTINI1.ING ""tephen R. Royster, Jost:ph PHON E 549·3560 M. Holder, Roy W. Short. .' .DAILY EGypnAH PDg.7 Stud.ents Are Urged to Apply for Upperclass Awards Now Students who want to apply fees. Any student with more for the first rime to students The deadline for applica­ for Upperclass Awards should than 48 hours but less than who have Illinois State Teach­ tions is Oct. I. The win­ do so now. Fred Dakak, assis­ 144 hours and a 3.0 grade ers Scholarships. In the past ners will be announced on lant coordinator of financial average is eligible to apply. these students could not apply Oct. 15. The winners will assistance, urges. In addition, the student must for the Upperclass Awards. have their fees for fall quar­ The scholarships have been be a resident ,-' Illinois and If a student who has an Illi­ ter reimbursed to them. made available after students have graduated from high nois State Teachers Scholar­ All students who applied for who had Illinois State Teach­ school after May of 1960. He ship accepts an Upperclass SIU scholarships and ers Scholarships either must be enrolled dt Southern Award, he must,howe\er,for­ activity awards are rem i nd­ dropped them or Withdrew this quarter and must be work­ feit his scholarship. Dakak ed that all forms have to be from school. ing toward a degree. stated that 238 Upperclass turned in to the Fin a n cia 1 Upperclass Awards pay for The awar,js which can be Awards are available to SIU Assistance Center before June all tuition and book rental renewed ea( h year are ooen students. 1.

EDWARD DALE KEINER Business Student Receives Award Edward Dale Keiner of Du Quoin has received an award given to the outstanding mem­ ber of the Society for the Advancement of Management at SIU. some chicks The award, $50 in cash and a citation, is given by the St. Louis professional chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management on the basis of scholarship, chapter activities and all-Uni­ versity activities. have been known Keiner was president of the society this year. He is vice president of the Newman Club and an intramural soft­ ball coach. Nazi Movie Set to At 8 p.m. Today "Triumph of the Will:' con­ sidered by film critics to be the masterpiece of Nazi pro­ paganda, will be shown at 8 p.m. today in Davis Au­ ditorium in Wham Education Building. It is this week's feature on the University Center Pro­ gramming Board's Cinema Classics series. The film, sinc~ 1941, has been under confiscation by the U.S. Department of Justice. However, a recent revision in the Alien Property laws cleared the way for its re­ lease. Channel 8 Slates Legislators' Panel "Conversations:' a panel show to be broadcast over WSIU- TV at 8:30 p.m. on May 26. will feature four area members of the Illinois SCHEME SCREAM General Assembly. BE MEAN Stephen Colby of SIU's Mis­ sissippi Valley Investigation staff will moder"te the 90- minute program. The four legislators. sched­ u led for the show are Rep. Clyde Choate. D-Anna. house majority leader; Sen. William Grindle, D-Herrin; Sen. John Gilbert. F-Carbondale; and Rep. Wayne Fitzgerald. R­ Sesser. The group will discuss the ~tate government and prob­ lems confronting the current Assembly. including re­ apportionment. 7 Business Majors DREAM AND EVEN BEAM FOR Awarded Books Books were awarded to seven students in the Sct>ool of Business in recognition . the Yes, some people will do almost anything for Chicken Delight. work they have done th." fear for their respective profes­ And this can present a problem. We have chicks coming in night and sional organizations in he School of Business. day, so man)jin factthat we're bursting at the seams. But there's a The awards were presented from funds made available by solution to this problem. The next time you have a picnic, beach party the Marathon Oil Co. of Findlay. Ohio. or any occasion warranting chicks-drop-in and take a few off our hands. Those receiving the awards were Virginia L. Weber. James L. Ross. Thomas M. Flint, James D. Hlavacek. CHICKEN DELIGHT Thomas E. Barry. Charles B. Lounsbury and Karyn L. Tuxhorn. Page 8 DAILY EGYPTIAN May 21,1965 But First, A Truce Junta Readies All-Out Attack On Dominican Rebel Positions SANTO DOMINGO, Domin­ American States have been peace mission had said both ican Republic (AP) - The trying to arrange." the junta and the rebels of head of the civilian-military Imbert's declaration was Col. Francisco Caamano Deno junta said Thursday a perm­ the junta's first public state­ had agreed to halt fighting anent cease-fire is out of the ment of its plan of action to Friday to let the Red Cross question and his troops soon end the Dominican rebalUon. remove rlead and wounded will attack the rebels' strong­ "We are considering a 12- from the fighting zone in San­ hold in downtown Santo Do­ hour truce for humanitarian to Domingo's northern in­ mingo. reasons so dead and wounded dustrial and suburban sec­ Gen. Antonio Imbert Bar­ can be removed from the bat­ tio~s. rera, the junta president, said tle area," Imbert said. But "We want to avoid a blood­ in an interview "It is now too we have renewed our military shed if possible and we are late for a permanent cease­ operations and they can not be giving every chance for those fire such as the United Na­ stopped." in the rebel area to surrender tions and rhe Organization of A spokesman for the U.N. or to come out," Imbert said. "But we have to take the rebel stronghold very soon and bring If you like Doughnuts ... peace to the country:' You'll Love·... Imbert hinted that the at­ t':!ck would come next week, SEN. ROBERT F. KENNEDY as soon as Dominican tanks and troops take the northern sections of the capital. Kennedy Pleads Cause The job was more than half done and rebel spokesmen ac­ knowledged that their forces­ For Gun Sale Curb Open 24 Hours Campus many of them armed civil­ portation of surplus military A Day Shopping Center ians-were being encircled. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. with their backs to the Ozama Robert F. Kennedy reminded a weapons and sharply restrict River. Senate bearing Thursday that a gun sales to minors. mail order gun can cost a man California's Atty. Gen. BULLRTIN bis brother. Thomas C. Lynch spoke out SANTO DOMINGO, Domini­ He didn't bave to remind for the measure. and but­ can Republic (AP) - Tbe ri­ anybody tbat he spoke from tressed his case by displaying val rebel and junta forces experience. weapons that ranged from a signed an agreement Thursday There was mute evidence cut-down carbine to a sub­ for a 24-hour cease-fire be­ of that on a display board be­ machine gun. ginning at noon Frtday. hind him-a 6.5mm Carcano "We cannot stop people rifle. like the one Lee Harvey from preaching hate," he said, Oswald bought by mail and "but we can prevent them used to assassinate President from arming their hate. ,. Men & ...". John F. Kennedy. Lynch said private groups The New York senator never in his state have built up ar­ Summer mentioned tbe assassination senals that include bombs, as he urged a Senate Judi­ bazookas. dynamite, mortars Sandals ciary subcommittee to ap­ and antiaircraft guns. prove a curb on mail order Kennedy touched on that gun sales. problem, too. He said Con­ But he did say this: "It gress should consider steps to Zwick's would save hundreds of lives eliminate the private arsen­ SHOE STORE in this country and spare als of groups such as the Ku thousands of families all Klux Klan, the Black Muslims 702 S.lIIinois across this land the grief and the minutemen. and heartbreak that may come from the loss of a husband, Pakistani Jet Crash a son, a brother or a friend," "Every year," he said, Kills 121 Persons "thousands of Americans are CAIRO (AP) - Reported killed by firearms-9,300 in beset by engine trouble and 1964 alone. fire in the landing gear, a Kennedy spoke harshly of a Pakistani jet airliner crashed publicity campaign against the in the desert six miles from BOBSI bill. "This campaign has dis­ the Cairo airport Thursday torted the facts of the bill and and 121 persons were killed. misled thousands of our citi­ Four Americans were listed ROLLER PERM zens," he said. among the dead. Six persons­ Later. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, all Pakistanis-survived. D-Conn., pointed to a The plane was a boeing derringer advertisement in a 720B, an American medi­ 2.21 firearms catalogue, and said um-range four-engine craft it amounted to a blueprint for on an inaugural flight from assassination. Karachi to London via Cairo Dodd's bill would forbid for the compary, mail order firearms sales The disaster was the fifth . to individuals, stem the im- worst in aviation history. ! THE LOWEST One of the dead was Don- _y Love. 45, of Riverside, Conn., an Esso International A f 65 executive who had been in the I GROCERY PRICES Far East on business. Among the dead were 21 Jazz Pakistani and an undetermined numb\.!r of newsmen making the inaugural flight. The toll IN Venture among newsmen was greater than that in the crash of a KLM airliner near Bombay The July 12, 1949, which killed SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 13 American correspondents Legend flying home BIG 12 lb. washers ~ Becau.. we"'. a saivage store" we ean oRe, you the v.ry of 'o.... st orle-es in IfOceries. Th...... no show windoW's or f.cy fvmlllh.nllS _ only good food that is cwt.fh,d lYe ...... d pure .... doe 51_ D... __ t of Agriculture. Zoot Finster ~~~~~.a Shryock- 8p.m. Sot. May 22· HUNTER CORP. Tickets· self.service laundry .50 -.75 - $1.00 WASH 20¢ DRY 10¢ CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTE R 205 W. Chestnut Presented by Phi Mu / Mu Phi 214 W. FREEMAN ST. May 21, 1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 9 u.s. Planes THREE TO GET READY AND FOUR TO GO? tBubble Builder' Rain Leaflets, Baffles Baltimore BAL TIMORE, Md. (AP) - The "Bubble Builder of Bal­ Bomb.Reds timore" struck again today, SAIGON, South Viet Nam dumping another container of (AP) - U.S. warplanes staged detergent into the scenic new a propaganda leaflet raid only fountain outside the downtown 55 miles south of Hanoi and courthouse. bombed the Phouc Lot naval Police said it happened base, 165 miles from that Red sometime before 8 a.m., when capital, in a series of almost the fountain is automatically continuous strikes Thursday turned on. at North Viet Nam. By 8:05 a.m., a flood of More than 100 planes were suds began spilling over the involved in this third day of sides of the 30-foot-wide foun­ the resumed attacks north of tain. A gentle bree2:e wafted the 17th Parallel. A military bubbles over workbound mo­ spokesman said that, despite a torists. Traffic slowed, of­ thunderstorm and light ground fice slowed, office girls gig­ fire, all returned safely. gled and policemen glowered. Radio Moscow broadcast a Workmen from the water Hanoi dispatch reporting bureau shrugged and began A mer i can reconnaissance draining the fountain. craft, escorted by a dozen "They did the same thing a jets, flew over an area about last week and nnce last year," 12 miles west of Hanoi. It said one. diamond said they drew antiaircraft fire. This account was un­ Get Your confirmed by U.S. authori­ ties. MAKE IT YOUR OWN FROM In the ground war, Viet Cong Shanks. Buffalo Evening Newa A WIOE SELECTION OF LOOSE guerrillas used mortars for U. S. KEDS STONES. CESIGN YOUR OWN the first time against U. S. Red Ch inese Atom ic Device at RING. Marines. A brid barrage killed one man and wounded two of a Marine patrol in Not an H-Bomb, u.s. Says brush-covered foothills 15 Zwick's McNeill's miles southwest of the Da WASHINGTON (AP) gaseous diffusion plant one­ Nang airbase. Shooting back, The United States said Thurs­ fourth the si2:e of an Ameri­ Shoe Store JEWELRY the Marines believed they day that Red China's latest can one at Oak Ridge, Tenn. 702 S. Illinois. killed two Viet Congo nuclear test did not involve U.S. paratroopers came an H-bomb type device. unscathed through a light en­ It also termed "implausi­ counter with the Red eneoy ble" any thOUght that the de­ in another sector. vice exploded last Thursday was missile-delivered. But the government's first Illinois Teachers announced analysis of the character of the test imme­ To Get $200.$800 diately prompted unoffiCial, but knowledgeable, specu­ Minimum Pay llike lation that tile test put the Chinese Communists on the SPRINGFIELD CAP) - Gov. road to developing an H-bomb Kerner signed a bill Thursday in two to three years. to raise minimum salaries This theory came from Dr. of an estimated 7,700 teachers Ralph Lapp, a nuclear physi­ July 1 by about $200 to $800 cist who worked on the first a year. American A-bomb. Rep. C.L. McCormick, R­ Lapp's opinion was ex­ Vienna, introduced the bill. pressed after the Atomic En­ He said it would affect 15 ergy Commission reported per cent of the school teach­ that the latest test involved eI s in Southern illinois and detonation of a fission de­ in rural areas of the northern vice employing uranium 235. part of the state. The first test last October Teachers with less than a also used U235. bachelor's degree would he "The fact that the Red Chi­ raised from the present $3,800 nese used U235 as the explo­ minimum to $4,200. On July sive again:' Lapp said in an I, 1966, this would go to interview, "completely dis­ $4,400. After July I, 1967, poses of the notions, voiced and 5 years experience, this. by some people, that the first would go to $4,900. test was only a fluke, With the explosive having been 'pi­ Teachers with 120 semester rated' in small quantities from hours and a bachelor's de­ fuel elements of atomic reac­ gree would rise from $4,000 tors-or obtained trom the to $4,600 July 1; next year Russians. to $5,000; after 5 years ex­ "The fact that they used perience ttl $5,625; and after U235 for the second test con­ 8 years experience to $6,000. firms that they have a gaseous Teachers with 150 semester diffusion plant for producing hours training and a master's U235 of their own in pro- degree would rise from the duction." . present $4,2(J0 minimum to Soon after the first test $5,000; next year to $5,400; last fall, Lapp said he had in­ after 5 years to $6,150; after formation from private con­ 8 years to $6,600; and after tacts in the Orient outside Red 13 years to $7,400. China that the Chinese had a WNYWISH1 YOU CALL - WE DELIVER FREE Unlock your investment.

WITH THIS KEY YOU UNLOCK YOUR INVESTMENT AND STEP INTO THE FUTURE. YOUR INVESTMENT IS A 1965 MOBILE HOME. DOWNPAYMENT RUNS ONLY $395 WITH MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT $62.95. WHEN COMPARED WITH PAYING RENT - THERE'S NO t;:OMPARISON. WITH A MOBILE HOME YOU LIVE MODERN FOR MUCH LESS AND HAVE ~. SOMETHING TO SHOW FOR IT. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS TURN THE KEY. PH. 549-3366 READY - TO - EAT CHICKEN CINNER CHUCK GLOVER TRAILER SALES (hicken'lIi§ht 3 MI. E. OF CARBONDAlE ON ROUTE 13 Pag~ 10 " DAlL'( E(;yp:TIAH "May 21, 1965 Theta Xi Observes Basic Questio" J &is, Its Founder's Day Housing Official Says Greeks Tt.e Beta Delta chapter of Theta Xi social fraternity Have a Good Future Here If-- recently observed the foundin~ of the gro'Jp with a Founders By Rick Birger "Locally I neec' only look at Day banquet. Theta Xi was the blood bank efforts, ar the founded on April 29, 1864, The social fraternities at Cancer Drive cooperarion, rhe in Troy, N.Y. SIU held their largest rush orphans' parties. and orher Lee Chenoweth, supervisor in Interfraternity Council his­ sen"ice efforts to see rhat of Small Group Housing, and tory this spring. according to fraternities and sororities Ronald E,~glin, assistant su­ Robert T. Drinan. newly contribure to the humaneness pervisor of Small Group Hous­ elected president of the lFC. of rhis campus," he said. ing, were special guests at In comparison to rush last Certainly, Hakes did not the dinner. Carltoll Rasche, s pring, there were 28 per overlook the leadership that chapter adviser. gave the af­ cent more men rushing and the Group Housing Area was ter-dinner speech. an increase of 22 per cent contributing to many of the Dennis C. He:!lsley and John JACK BlZZEL accepting bids. important campus activities. L. Reiss were initiated as To Harold L. Hakes. as­ "Many of the vital and key active members on April 19. Data Club at VTI sistant coordinator of housing, leaders come from the fra­ Barbara G. Kombrink, a this increase, which has been ternities and sororities." he member of Sigma Sigma Sig­ a steady one in recent years, said. "Personally and profes­ ma sorority, was re­ To Hold Meeting indicates definite growth of sionally, I can honestly say cently pinned to Gary J. Lib­ The Data P:rocessing Crub the fraternities. I'd hate to see this campus benon. of the Vocational-Technical In a recent interview. Hakes without the Greek system:' Institute will hold its first said that the fraternities and But with the fraternities and meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ sororities and Southern will sororites making these con­ HAROLD L. HAKES day in Room 210 of the Wham shortly find themselves stand­ tributions and improvements, HORSEBACK Education Building. ing on the "brink of a great tion of the entire issue of why are they so controversial Jack E. Bizzel. instructor period of growth, expansion survival depends upon a num­ and why is their future so of electronic data processing, and respect for the fraternal ber of variables. It depends doubtful? RIDING will speak on "Electronic Data system." upon faculty and staff "In my opinion," Hakes $1.50 hour-$10.00 day Processing in State and Local This comment was based attitudes. It depends upon stu­ said, "they are controversial Government." After Bizzel's not only on the increased num­ because they are not in tune AKEWOOD PARK dent reactions. However. the talk, a tour of the recently ber of men going through rush. final deciSion whether these with the contemporary campus installed 7040 computer in­ 1 ..1. post ..... but, more importantly, the attitudes will be positive or as much as they should be. "'CrabOrcfl ...... stallation will be made. steady progress made by the negative seems to rest upon The Greeks often cling to the For further informalioil on Greeks in scholarship, by the answers to several basic past. They yearn for the good " ~:"I~,;:'..!!71 the event. call RichardStarky, their increasing ability to questions." old days, when in reality they It 9-2415. meet their financial respon­ Those questions were: are in a new era of massive Sibilities, by their continued t. Are fraternities and education." WEEK END SPECIALS involvement in campus activ­ sororities needed at SIU. and Hakes described much of the ities. and th~ir efforts to if so. why? ritual of pledging and member meet the new social pressures 2. Do they contribute to the selection 8S "archaic" and placed upon them. good of Southern's campus? "not in tune with the today." But his words were not all 3. If the answers to the "The Greek system must praise, for Hakes did not hesi­ above questions are positive. realistically look at racial tate to point out the problems then why are Greek organiza­ discrimination and integration of the Greek system and their tions so controversial? and examine its practices to weaknesses. 4. What do the Greeks in­ see if they are In line With the "1 believe fraternities and tend to do about this contro­ contemporary scene and until sororities are a worthwhile versy that threatens tbeir they sit down and face these educational tool." he said. existence? issues they will be contro­ "which can stimulate positive "My own experience," verSial." student growth personally, Hakes said. "has been that my However, Hakes later men­ socially. and. most important­ fraternity (Phi Kappa Tau at tioned that the problem of inte­ SOUTHERN QUICK SHOP ly. academically." Bowling Green University}did gration is another application However, their future at a great deal for me in these of the old dog's tail adage. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 a.m. h 11 p .... SIU is not clear cut. areas of growth (personal. "Integration, like the dog's "Like any prognostica­ social, and academic)." Hakes tail, can never be allowed to & CORHER OF COLLEGE ILLINOIS tion." he said. "the resolu- then added. "If positive things wag the dog for the tail's own happened to me. they can sake." happen here." He reemphasized the great Contributions 7 H a k e s period of growth. expansion, strongly believed that frater­ and respect for the Greek nities were making increased system at SIU, but poillted out contributions to the national that this period could only be collegiate scene. achieved by looking at the sys­ tem and challenging the following steps: the .. - The Greeks must realis­ finest tically appraise the collegiate scene today. in "-They must see where they are in and out of tune shoe-repair and where they should right­ fully differ. (Work done while you wait) "-Fraternities and soror­ ites should be prepared to change where it is in the best Settlemoir's interests of the student member, fraternal group, and the University." PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES

You meet the nicest En;oy summer drivin9, sport, pool sid. readin9 with sun9/as· ses mad. to your pr.scription. people on a Honda Let us m.asur. your vision and fit you wi'" til. pIVp.r 9/as5.s. For outdoor wear at on'y •.. Maybe it's the incredibly low price. Or the fantastic mileage. It could be the precision $9.50 engineering. Or the safety and conven­ ience features. But most likely it's the fun. Evidently nothing catches on like the fun HONDA W01'ld's biCll

We want to apologize

Due to the unprecedented amount of busjnes~ we had last Sunday, we were forced to take the phone off the hook. . This will not be the case in the future. Also ,many orders were delayed. We have taken steps to clear this situation up. Thank you for your business and CYCLETRON STEERING COMMITTEE-Plan­ (left to right) David Miltner, Susan Frields and, patience. ning the upcoming Cycietron are (seated left to Herb Retsky. Not pictured; Sandra Locke, Cindy right) Diane Fraizee, Tony Mizerski,co-chairman; Cravens, Joe Galetto, Rosemary Brown, and Ted Charles Lounsbury and Carol Urquhart. Standing Wetzel, advisor. Deadline Is Monday for Entering Cycletron; GlICK.. DELIGHT

Dance Will Be Afterwards at Boat Docks 516 E. Main, Ccr(bondal. Monday is the deadline for hunt and tandem (bicycle built entering "Cycletron," a for two). entryAdditional blanks informationare available and at •"======:::; motorcycle and bicycle event Cycletron will be held May the University Center infor­ designed for all students in­ 28 in the parking lot directly mation -desk. terested in cycling. west of the Arena. A motorbike maze empha­ Starting at 6 p.m., it will Cyclists to Have sizing precision driving will continue until 8;30 p.m. and be part of the event. will be followed by a band Hand at Cards Challenging courses have dance at the boat docks. been designed for the five bi­ Trophies for first and second A motorcycle "Poker Run" cycle races. They are cross places and ril>i:Jons for third will be held at 7 p.m. today. country (4.3 miles), relay place will be awarded during Registration for the event, (seven man team), scavenger the dance. sponsored by Cyclesport. Inc. of Carbondale, will be held at 6 p.m. in the tennis court Honors Day Recognizes 400 motorcycle parking lot. Everyone is eligible for competition. Trophies will be From Student Body, Faculty given to 1st, 2nd and 3rd place wit:ners. A booby prize will (Continued from Page 1) Gentry. Jeanne A. Baker, also be awarded. More infor­ Kolessa, Lyndel F. Lerirz, Cherrolyn K. Brown, Mary mation is available from James R. Morrison, Tamara Ann Bolerjack and Janet E. James I-iHI, road captain for R. Murdach, Rita E. Owens, Hart. the run, at 9-3732. Janet Partell, Larry Luem­ This year's Most OutR~and­ mler, Thomas J. Waters, Rose ing Male and Female Fresh­ Ann Weidenbenner and Merle men awards w~nt to G. Keith DAILY EGYP:'IAN L. Wischmeier. Pheonix and Lynda Von Turned Down Honorary Sphinx Club mem­ Kriegsfield. The Outstanding bers from Edwardsville are Male acld Female Sophomore Heward V. Davis, John Hunter, awards went to Robert T. Richard Madison, Eugene Drinan and Cora L. Hilliard. All the For Car Insurance? Redmond. Sue Savage, Ronald David J. Potter, professor Steele, Jerry Thomas and of speech, was presented the Cute Chicks Been "dro!-,p#!d" by another your needs. You can have Robert Reed. Faculty Sprinx Award. The Company. monthly payment plans. Cap and Tassel members three top communicators buy their sandals at include; Cheryl A. Prest, Bev­ award went to Russell D. erly R. Bradley. Annette Mitchell. Frank K. Schmitz Age classify you as a "High A.5 fin independent agent Battle, Marilyn Gripp, Jane and John L. Rush. Zwick's Risk?" we can let you div~SP from H. Richey, judith A. Delap. The University Student SHOE STORE several reliable companies Mary Rurll Heal, Cheryl Bis­ Council award of $50 and a Present rates too high? . . . to find one that mee ts contini, Carol A. Bartels, plaque was given to Virginia Joyce Rapp, Barbara J. Ann Phelps. 702 S. Illinois your needs best. So stop by today and discuss your Education Group Sets What ever the problem, Franklin Insurar.ce can offer insurance problems with the Last Meeting of Year you the Professional help Franklin Insurance Agency. The Student Education As­ you need. SOCiation will hold its last Remember . . . for all meeting (If the year at 7;30 Franklin Insurance can your insurance needs - car, p.m. Tuesday in tile Studio Theatre of University School. offer you full financial home, life, motor scooter, A film entitled "The Children covel"age at low, reasonable health - Frankly it's Frank·­ Without" will be shown. rates, and at terms to meet lin's. Funher information can be obtained from Earl D. High­ smith, association secretary. at 7-7718. Live in Luxurious Franklin Insurance Air - Conditioned Comfort 'l7IU Summer!! For Carbondale's Newest Rental Apartments 703 S. III. C'dale and Dormitories . .. See BENINGREALESTATE SUDSY DUDSY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 201 E. Main Phone: 457-7134 OT 457-5484 Phone 457-4461 Pog.12 DAILY EGYPTIAN May 21, Soprano, Clarinetist to Give THE NATIONAL DRIVERS TEST

Recital Today at Shryock OFFICIAL TEST FORM The Department of Music piano, and Sharon Marlow, will present a student recital piano. at 8 p.m. to day in Shryock Clifton will play J .5. Bach's A. JUDGMENT B. KNOWLEDGE Auditorium. "My Heart Ever Faithful" The two students featured in from "Pentecost Contata," the performance are Helen Wolfgant Mozart's "Porgi, Defensive Rules ofthe Road: Clifton, soprano, and David amor, qualche ristoro" from Driving Carter, clarinet. They will "Le nozzi di Fig(;ro" and circle T [true] be aSSisted by Mary Gornatti, "Standchen," "Waldesein­ Techniques or F [false] samkeit," and "Botschaft," by Johannes Brahms. circle correct scORE /~.-~~ Carter will then play Leo­ letter 1. T. F. .. 0 6. T. F. .0 11. T. F... 0 ~(/. ;~ BEAUTY MAGIC nard Bernstein's Sonata, .. ~~ at "Grazioso, Poco piu mosso, 2. T. F. .. 0 7, T. F... O 12. T. F... O i 603 S. III. Andantino, and Vivac e leg­ \Sr? . giero." Ph. 457-2521 1. a. b. c. d ... .0 3. T. F. .. 0 8. T.F... O 13. T. F... O i--. _"" Miss Clifton will return to present selections from Ga­ 2. a. O. c. d .... 0 4. T. F. .. 0 9. T. F. .0 14. T. F... O briel Faure and Edward Hors­ man and will conclude with Er­ 3. a. b. c. d .... 0 5. T. F. .. D, 10. T. F... 0 15. T. F... O Ni' nest· Bloch's "Concertino." Beauty OiL.fAI The concert is open to the Shop - 0 public. C. PERCEPTION D. SPECIAL TOTAL ARE YOUR CLOTHES Hazards Alertness circle correct SCORE 1. list the number of driving letter hazards you have seen +'SUMMER-READY~? l.a.b.c.d ..... [] We have cold storage facilities for all your winter NUMBER ( SCORE 0 2.a.b.c.d ..... [] D garmenl8. Why have them home with you- leave them with us. SEND NOW - PAY LATER!! CLIP THIS FORM AND TAKE IT WITH YOU WHEN YOU TAKE THE TEST When dry cleaned in our plant, only $4.95 Camera Faces Hazards UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 801 S. I!...LINOIS 7-6121 Safety Official Urges Students I COLD 5TORAGE~ HORSTMAN'S CLEANERS 14".0 ill.rn 303 s. UNIVERSITY 7-4000 To Watch 'Drivers Test' on TV By Randy Clark transportation system, Hal­ the test place the audience derson said. in the driver's seat and face Oliver K. Halderson, SIU "Since the number of ac­ them with a number of driving safety coordinator, has sug-:­ Cidents at SIU is higher than hazards. They are then gested that SIU students watch the national average among quizzed on how many the.l a television program entitled university vehicles," Hal­ spotted. "The National Drivers Test." derson said, "I urge everyone The program got its The 60-minute program, to watch the program and I about a year and a 11 .1' produced by CBS in coopera­ will even take part in it when Fred Friendly, p _ tion with the Shell Oil Company myself." of CBS News, was tic. and The National Safety The test has four major a traffic violation •. ' ~ r r Council, is scheduled to stan areas: judgment, knowledge, his sentencehewasollc .!le at 9 p.m. Monday and will be perception, and special, Stunt option of participatinr .n iii based on audience paItici­ drivers will stage high-speed, driver improvement C:OL'se. pation. head-on collisions, and The object is to alert through cameras mounted "This is wonderful. Every­ drivers throughout the nation inside the auto, the viewer one in the United States should of the need for developml::nt will be able to see ~xactly take the course." Friendly of driving skills in order to what happens in a high said. He returned from his cope With today's complex speed collision. Portions of driving course mumbling about some kind of a "class­ room for the nation," and THIS DIAMOND HAS Click! a CBS special was born. 144 FACETS! How does a progralT' that . Th. _...... dl_d has 58 'acets. combines the pre se 11 i n g ·.- power of mass communication , ,', Th. dlff..... c. In calar ...d b..... ty Is ....tastic. Let J. Ray show you this with the follow. through amazing g_. Without abllgatlon, a. efficiency of face-to-face cour ••• communication, affect the na­ IIFOR WALlTY, PRESTIGE, & VALUE tion? The American Bar As­ sociation plans to encourage traffic court judges to use the J. RAY JEWELERS test to get people to improve A~T CARVED 717 S. ILLINOIS ELGIN/COLUMBI A their driving skills. Many r'======: unionsmember plan participation to encourage in the a test. Homework aSSignments for youths in Jriver education classes are planned to be co­ ordinated With the test. Interfraternity and inter­ sorority contests at the college level are also planned. ellll,J (,,. Persons in the Carbondale area will be a~.e to receive the program ovr~r channel 12, KFVS-TV in Cape Girardeau, and channel 4, KMOX-TV in St. Louis. FlAVOR- CRISP your educalional achierlement with Crown HOLIDAY RAMBLER CHICKEN a clasa ring from tlJe JineIlt rolledion ill TRAVEL TRAILERS from SootJaem lUinois. (~I rl "~:iW'JJJ , ~. i-~-=-" CAMPUS SUPPLY STORE :;. -;;i1 PIZZA KING HUNTER CAMPUS SHOPPiNG CENTER TRA VEL TRAILERS 415N. ILLINOIS May 21, 1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pog813 Sororities Entertain Ad Hoc Minority Report Suggests Amending Prep Seniors Girls University Statutes to Fit Student Body Needs Carbondale City Panhellenic sponsored a prerush party for In answer to the latest government with legis­ F. That the student body high school girls from 10 a.m. report of the ad hoc commit­ lative, executive, and/ shall have equal repre­ until noon Saturday at the tee for the study of student or judicial functions as sentation with the Delta Zeta sorority house. Approximately 40 high government, Steve Wilson. a faculty ~nd graduate it desires, by majority school senior girls from the member of the committee, has vote, at any level of bodies on the Univer­ released his own minority re­ the University. sity Council. Carbondale and Murphysboro port. E. Any recommendation of This approach to student areas attended the party, In his report, Wilson noted the student body or its government. W i 1 son con­ which familiarized them with that the restrictions of for­ elected representatives cluded. would "create a new the poliCies and procedures mulating a plan for student must be answered when aura of respect for the stU­ of sorority rush at SIU. government had the prereq­ sent through adminis­ dent body and its ability to Each sorority on Southern's Ilisites of "(1) conforming with trative. faculty, gradu­ govern itself. Only by the campus was represented at the statutes; (2) efficiency; and ate, or other channels practice of democratic pl"in­ the party by its preSident, (3) acceptability to the stu­ outside of the Student ciples can one learn the true rush chairman and senior dents (in that order or Body. meaning of democracy." Panhellenic representative. precedence)." Wilson objected to this order, saying that it should be reversed. "If, after a form was decided upon," Wilson's re­ port said. "(a student govern­ ment) proposal conflicted with the statutes, and not to accept a second- or third-class government merely because it conformed with the statutes." In line With this concept, Wilson made the following proposals: I. That the present interim period be extended until a new structure for student government is approved by the students. 2. That any group appointed to study student government be appOinted by and from the student body or its elected Officials. 3. That the statutes of the UniversIty be amended to include: A. A definition of the stu­ dent body. B. A statement of what rights, powers, respon­ sibilities, and duties reside Within the stu­ dent body, indiVidually and collectively. C. A statement that the student body may dele­ gate any or all of its rights, powers, respon­ sibilities, and duties to any council or other of­ ficial or officials as it desires, by majority vote. D. That the student body may establish a student Party Nominates Candidate Slate (Continued from Page 1) I think our slate will indicate this." Other activities on the con­ vention agenda include: A discussion and final rati­ fication of the Action Party constitution. A list of suggestions by the executive board concerning the Action Party's platform. A collection of a 50C mem­ bership fee. The money col­ lected for fees will be used [0 pay for the supplies to be 2 SPEED ESKIMO used in the Action Partv's campaigns. . The members at the con­ vention will also select a time 20" BREEZE BOX and date for the next Action P arty meeting. The Action Party is the first, and at present, the only recognized political party on the SIU Carbondale campus. The party was organized last S 9S April to "create and mt ;'ltain $]9.95 VALUE an effective student:' ern­ ment through dem<>cratic processes." Most, if not all, of the Action Party membership is com­ posed of members of the Rational Action Movement. Shop With Daily Egyptian Advertisers Page '4 . DAILY EGYPTIAN May 21, 1965 3-Game Series SIU Meets Parsons Today in Baseball Zero hour is 3 p.m. rh;s at short, and the team's hir­ afternoon for SIU's l::aseball ting leader, Larry Skinner, Salukis, who open what gives and Tom Lolos and Gordon every indication of being Crook in the outfield. their toughest series of the Last year's Most Valuaole season. Player, Larry Blixt, who hit Parson College, small in .418, is expec.ted to get the enrollment but mighty in pro­ nod behind the plate. The Wild­ ducing win n in g baseball cats pitcher will probably be teams, invades tt>e SIU field one of the staff's top three, for a three-game series which either Jon Eisenhaur, Steve concludes with a 1 p.m. Gilliatt or George Blasius. doubleheader Saturday. Parsons and SIU have met Coach Glenn (Abe) Martin's one common foe, Tulsa, and veteran squad will match its both defeated the Hurricanes 12-game winning streak and eaSily. The Wildcats stopped overall 15-1 record against the Visitors' 20-7 mark. Martin said Thursday his team has looked good in prac­ tice this week and appears set for the series. Martin named John Hotz as his starter this afternoon. Saturday he'll go With Gene Vincent in the first game, and rookie lefthander Wayne Sramek in the nightcap with Ron Guthman ready at any time in the bullpen. The pitching staff should be well Saturday and Sunday Special Auto Club to Hold rested after a week's vacation. The rest of the Saluki line­ Y2 Lb. Chopped Sirloin Final Spring Rally up will be as usual, with served with - F:ench Fries Vincent (.387) at firstbase St eo k Cole Slaw .. French Bread The Grand Touring Auto when not pitching, Gib Snyder Club will stage its final rally (.227) at second, Bob Bern­ Reg. Price 51.19 of the spring quarter Sunday We still serve stein (.289) at third, Dennis afternoon. Walter (.250) at short and JOHN HOTZ Barbecue Special 89t The rally, a straight time­ Also breakfast to 11:00 a.m. Kent Collins (.446), John Siebel distance event, will begin at (.313) and Al Peludat (.346) the Oklahomans 4-1 and i2-2 ALEXANDER'S DRIVE· IN 1:01 p.m. from the Murdale in the outfield. Bill Merrill in mid-season. The Salukis Formerly littie Pigs Shopping Cent<;:r. Registration (.261) will catch. trounced them 13-1 and 7-1 1202 W. Main Gray Plna Carbondale opens at noon, with a drivers' Parsons, on the other hand, less than two weeks ago. Both teams have some heavy ~~======: meeting set for 12:30. is expected to start a pre­ "Reflections on a Withered Fig Tree" dominantly underclass squad, hitters. At least report both SAVE-SAVE-SAVE but nevertheless an experi­ Skinner and Dunlap were hit­ WM. H. HARRIS enced one. ting well above the .400 mark Prof"ssor of Philo .... phy, 51U KODACOLOR Jim Zerilla is expected to for the Wildcats and Falasca, Guest Spealcer start at first, with the team's 1.o10s, and Bonalweciz where FINISHING No. 2 hitter, Doug Dunlap, above the .350 mark. By com­ Sunday, May 23, 8:30 & 10:30 A.M. at second; Skip Falasca at parison four Saluki starters third; Capt. Tim Heintzleman are above .300, with one, Col­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH $1.00k~ lins, well above .400. Comer University and Main SIU may have a slight edge S~op With in pitching, however, With Hotz Opposite Post Office UNIVERSITY DRUGS and Vincent both 6-1 and Sra­ 222 W. FREEMAN DAILY EGYPTIAN Welcome! mek 4-1. The Salukis' depth 823 S. ILLINOIS Advertisen could also be a factor.

Lynda Vis/a Ivtofl/dair C/w/eall

Studio and two-bedroom apartments for both men and women completely furnished including air conditioning, located in quiet neighborhoods.

contact SNYDER HERRIN PHONE 549-3281 504 SNYDER ST. FOR STUPID APTS. CALL 457-2735 DAILY EGYPTIAN Saluki Tennis Team Meets Parsons Southern's tennis team will to draw the stiffest com­ team last year but was quickly be trying to end its season on petition from the Wildcats. replaced this year in favor of a pleasant note Saturday when Lumsden will be playing Shaffield by Wildcat Coach it entertains Parsons College against Peter Shaffield, a Roger Nielson. in a 2 p.m. match. sophomore who last year was Larry Oblin, Vic Seper, Parsons is expected to be called the greatest freshman John Wykoff and Rich Snyder tougher than some ofthe teams tennis player in his school's complete the Saluki lineup. the netmen have competed history. against lately, but Coach Carl Ferguson will be going Shop With Sexton is still confident of against Brad Tate, who will victory. . soon be the first four­ Daily Egyptian Southern's No.1 and No.2 letterman in the school's players, Lance Lumsden and history. Tate occupied the Advertisers Thad Ferguson, are expected number one position on the DAILY EGYPTIAN (

The Daily Egyptian da"s not refund money when ads are canc.lled. The Daily Egyptian reserves .... right to reject any advertising copy.

• FOR SALE 1965 Honda "90". In i",mocu­ Male student., prlv_ h_es late eandltion. Also, 21" L_e, beoeh, ...... back rid. te!_iuan, in _d c .... dltion. Ing. Summ .. & Fall t_ BILL MUEHLEMAN 165 H .... ley.D_ld_ .up... 10. Call De.. 0' Bob at 459- One mile po.t .plllway, Crab 1960. 6000 .. iles. $175. Call 4485. 662 O.chan! L...... L_e_d 9·41.. 628 14-115 Season Record Park. 657 Air conditioned 11"011..-., _ 1':!i4 Honda 90, Red, 6 ...... th. Remlngtan Model 722., .222 cluced rot.s for ,ullOmer. All Southern Golfers to Close old, 22IlO miles. Good condit­ caliber with 6x Lyman Scope­ $11 5.00 Gibson SJM larg. body utilities ineluded. 319 E. ian. Call 453-3210, a.k for H.ster. Call 457~901 E ..en. E ..... I. 641 guitar with FOvers and ca.e­ Home Schedule Saturday $150.00. Aft.r 5 p.m. at 502 ings. 670 S. Un;',.sity. 645 Coach Lynn Holder's golf Summ.r Or Fall, 4 new 10 x 50' of golf lately, will occupy the 1960 Au.tin-Healey '"3000". team will close out its home No. 1 position for the Salukis. traUers. air conditioned. Also Radio" heater and overdrive 1 year old house. Call 549- schedule Saturday at 9 a.m. He will be followed in order Goad condition. Will consider 2622 or 457-7051. 634 when it tees off against by Leon McNair, John trade. S.e at 1000 M. Johnson, Why ••Hlefor a ·90· when you Parsons College at the Cr'lb Krueger, Tom Muehlemanand Marian, III. Call WY3-4703. can hov. a Honda '150' for Orchard Golf Course. John Phelps. 639 the sam. pric.? phone Rob Summer' term: air conditioned The home course has been The No.6 man, Jerry Kirby, at 457-8789. 648 apartment., Carrothers Darmi. very kind to Southern during will not be able to participate Must sell brand new 24 volume tory, 601 S. Washington. Call set, Collie,·s Encyclopedias 4031 EIIe .. ille or 457-8085 Car. the past few years. In the last in this match. His place on bondale. 630 63 home matches the 3aluki the team will be taken by any includes he. research services 2 ... olume dictionary, and book. 1964 BSA, 75 c-.. Must sell golfers have posted a 60-2-1 one of these three: Mike case. Call Ken after 6 p.m., to best offe... Nlay be seen at record while playing mostly Coale, James Schonhoff or 457-4817. 651 317 W. Oak, or Call 9-2661 Mecca Donn: Modem air-eon­ against major competit;>rs. 663 ditioned apartments. Private Phil Stamison. entrances,. full cooking faeilit... Holder's team currently has Parsons has only one 1963 MGB Sports car. Cloth ie5, private bath. Special rate5 a 14-6-1 record and will be letterman, Scott Hayden, re­ top,tonneaucover, wire wheel!) WANTED Summer term. Apply early, calJ trying to win its last match turning from last year's (eam. Disk brak.s. Low mileag. 549-4259 or 457-8069 after 5 hefore they start defending He is expected to draw the one owne,. Might consider p.m. 646 trade. 549-2526 512 S. For. Two roommates. For summer their NCAA College Division starting aSSignment against ••t. 665 term.. Air conditioned, almost Championship June 7 at Southern's Bill Muehleman. new trailer. Abaut 10 min. Girl s: campus edge hou.ing Springfield, Mo. 1965 mod.I, 10 x 50: trailers utes from campus, 30 per with daub I e bunk bed. and cen­ for summer term now ovoilable, Bill Muehleman, who has Reaen;e YOUT month. Phon. 7 -5563. 669 been shooting the best rounds tral.,ir conditioning. Either Co·Eds Carner, 800 S. Forest. walking or permit locations.. $90 term. Includ.s roam. cook. APAR~lS Telephone 457~405. 659 Graduat. a •• lstont and family ing privel Itges, lounge area, Alkies Named in need of house to I ease for shady yard, nice for fun and TRAILERS school year 65-66. Call 7- games. Call Limpus Realty, Softball Champs 4334. 638 7·8141 or Kathy Torrens 9·1811. HOUSFS Trail.r, 1956 Colonial 8 x 32' 627 The Alkies, an off-campus Air conditioned.. Good con­ softball team, won the 12- For Summer Term ! dition & economical, Will SERVICES OFFERED transfer possession :I! .~gust. Rooms for lIirls, The Blazine inch intramural softball House, Summer$85. Fall $100. "Live in Air-Collditioned Call 549-1756 after 5. 647 championship Wednesday by Safety Flr.t Driver's TraIning Cooking privileges. Call 457- defeating the Forest Hall COMFORT" specialists. State licensed, 7855. 613 Coolies 7-2. Village 1959 Ford convertibl., perfect c_IR .... Instructors. Quest. Rentals Ph. 457·4144 A three-run fourth inning condition. White oye.. red.. :;;~~e? Do l:ii s49~~il ~aBo': Girls rooms far rent, summer highlighted the game for the Very r.asonably pri c.d. In· and fall, 2 blocks f~ co.. quire Apt. no. 1, 717 S. lIIinoi s 993. 503 pus. Cooleing privil.ges. Ph A lkies and provided winning NEWSPAPER 6SO pitcher Carl Montross with 7-7960 0. inquire 611 S. Wash. PRODUCTION MGMT. Exc.llent typin" service. Call ington. 624 '111 the runs he needed. 3-2805 and aft for Mr •• Meyer. Montross, who struck out Trainee position ror recent CoUelle 1956 Ford station wagon $110 Aft.r 5:00, call 457 -6648. Grad who ba. bad Bome ezperlence or offer. Can be se.... 503 W. Korr Housing now accepting 12 Coolies in the seven-inning in one of the emIts, either on a 635 weeki,. or II. emall dally. E:l:cel.. Cherry. Call 7-"025 664 contl'acts fo, WOmen for the game, had a shutout going lent career opportunity with a Summer session. New electric. into the sixth before the leading pubU.her for _biliou. maa Term paper and The.is typing kitchen, modem dining room, Coolies erupted for their two who Is hard working aad caa re­ Hausetrailer 42 x 8', Car. Exp.rlenced. Phone 684- eolorfelevision, adioining ccm­ locate. TraJninc _ill be In all runs. pbaslIJ. of aa•• papllQ' prodac:-uon peting throughout. Outside 6524. 668 pus, off .tr.et parking. Apply manallement 1ncluding Labor Re­ extras... Excellent condition, at 806 S. Univ.. sity or call This was the second intra­ Jatlons. mural ch'1mpionship of the 905 E. Pork no. 50 Call 457- HELP WANTED 457-5410. 633 Please state comp:ete de-taUa in­ 8217 after 5 p.m. 666 year for the Alkies. Previous­ cluding sal.,.,. re-qld.remeota to: Cab dri ....s needed. Apply at ly the team had won the intra­ 1961 Triumph Bonne.. ille, $800 Y.llow Cob office, 215 S. III. Trailer spaces, all under shad•• mural football championship. Bo:z F. Dally Egyptlaa or best offer. Excellent con· !::.~sj,a ..:uC'h=ff:r~/i~;:.,:~ ~::I~~ ;:;;,Vl!;,!',:,~~I:: i:t I-d_i_tia_n_. _Ca_I_1 _457_-_88_7_7.__ 6_4_9-11- ______..... -.-;.65,;.,4:..--L .... P_h_0I1_._YuS-4793. 610 FOR RENT Remington noiseless, portable Fumished apartments, houses. bernice says•••• typewriter. $37.50 Carl Summer term, 8 x 40' air con­ and trail ers. Reserve noW for Shoaff. 300 S. University, Cor. ditioned trailer. 2 miles from .ummer quarter. Call 457- bandale, III. Phone 7-7614. cc:mpus. Water and electricity 644 4144. 536 Jazz Trio provided. Call 549-2973. 600 House, one hour drive from Girls-Want an air conditioned Ptolomy Tower Apartmentsl Carbondale, near riyer. Rus­ room for summer? Want some Mew! Beautifully _od pan· 4 - 6 p.m. tic, but modem. Multi-pur­ "home cooked" meals? Want ell.d! Featuring duo-bed., air pose lag building suitabl. for summer rates? Try Wilson conditioning, cer_ic tile bath, club, resort, retreat or home•• Manor where you CCI'I get a room electric heat, private study Decor includes mi II stones, withoutmeols for $120 or a room d Dance Ton"'" firepl Clce, stone front, ten wi th 20 meal s a week for 5240. :::;:~e cudlt:;:'s:r • coc::r::: wooded acres and stream. Drop by and see uS at 708 W. cooking facillti.s. 3 blocks $6,500 Phone 549-1989 Freeman or coli 457-5167 for from c ..... "u •• Wom.n applicants 9 -12 p.m. 667 more information. 656 Summef' term only.. special sum... mer rates. Male applicants, ~d,Wc::;'O::i:,:ts'r!' :ii~~it!:~; Fall. Lincoln Manor, Summ .. Utility trailer with hitch. Good and Fall. male.. Call Beach_ for hauling all that junk bock of C~pU5 on Warren Road, 549-3988, Williams 684-6182 213 e. main home. $18: 'Call 7-5497."640 Call 451-2735 or 457-603S 549-lCS3. 466 636 Pagt·16 DAILY EGYPTIAN May 21, 196~ Three SIU Swimmers on All-American Squad Three members of the .... ,"::~c::.'...... - Middle West ag ~.n produced classy SIU swimming team the largest nun.ber of any have been named to the 1965 sector in the nation with 82 NCAA All-American squad, individual spots out of a pos­ according to an announcement sible 159, and six relays out by G. Robert Mowerson, All­ of 20. American selection com­ 1~;'_ ~ Those making the selections ',:' .,.",. -. "' ~:'" '~ mittee cha,rman. .. were Bill Brooks of Harvard, They are Thorn McAneney, Peter Daland of Southern in the 500 and 165~-yardfree­ styles; Kimo Miles inthe 200- f#..:._.~,·'~~t... ~...... ,.. ;:~~o~~~~~,A~ta~Ol~:r~I~~I~~ yard butterfly and Gerald _ Oklahoma. Edward Gabel of Pearson in the 2oo-yard .. Western Michigan. Art Adam­ breaststroke. ),'; son of Texas A & M, Patrick McAneney is a repeater. ... Earey of North Carolina, Miles and Pearson, both John Higgins of Navy and sophomores, are first-year .'. Mowerson. choices. Thirty-three schools placed representatives on the elite list led by NC AA DO YOU WANT champion Southern California YOUR HOME and runner-up Indiana Uni­ KIMOIlILEs GERALD PEARSON mOM McANENEY versity. SOLD ... Both placed men in 26 spots erased by nearly three McAneney's 1964 selection. 100-yard freestyles in 1962 plus two ltolays. Michiganwas seconds the record of 4:51.9 They were Norbert Rumpel, and eightb in the 50 and third or just listed? next with 21 places and both he had established earlier in fifth in the lOO-yard breast­ in the 100 in 1962; Jack Schlitz. relays. Cari Robie of Michi­ the preliminaries. stroke and fourtb in tbe 200- ninth in the 200-yard breast­ tired of waiting gan was the leading individual. Mile's 1:55.6 was two yard breaststroke in 1960; Ray stroke in 1962 and 1963; and He made the squad in six seconds better than his own Padovan third in the 50- and Ted Petras ninth in the 100- and hoping? we events. school standard at the ti me and yard breaststroke in 1963. McAneney was the No. 3 Pearson also shattered his Miss Reichert Wed On this year's squad. the needmore choice in the 500-yarc1 free­ own mark with 2:15.1. style with a time of 4:49.0 McAneney was the big To Neil Buttimer property for a and the No. 6 chOice in the scorer with 23 of SIU's 43 Sigma Kappa social soror­ RECORDS reason; we're oul­ 1650. Miles was the third points in the big meet with a ity announces the marriage of ALL TYPES selection in the 2oo-yard but­ third i!l the 500. a fifth in Constance M. Reichert to and we're out for terfly, and Pearson was the the 1,650 and a tenth in the Neil J. Buttimer, Delta Chi. ePop eLP's No. 9 pick in the 200yard 200. Miles was third in the Other announcements: a reason; we sell it! breaststroke. 200 fly and Pearson seventh Engaged: Judith M. Wil­ eFolk e45's The winner in each event in the 200 breaststroke and liams to James R. Standard. for action in your in the NC AA finals was auto­ ninth in the 100. Sigma Tau Gamma: and Mary eClassical matically the No. I chOice SIU's ninth place finish was A. Missavage to Ronald D. home sale trans­ with the other 10 performers also the best in the history of Kcyly, Phi Kappa Tau. in each event named on a time Coach Ralph Casey's squads. Pinned: Linda L. Zurliene NEEDLES action, call. .• basis, with clockings in the The team was 7-2 in dual to Robert C. Jesse, Delta FIT ALL MAKES nanonal finals taking pre­ competition. Chi: Sandra L. Erickson to cedence over those during the The SIU All-Americ~n dele­ Carl J. Podlasek, Tau Kappa eDiamond regular season. gation is the biggest in recer.t Epsilon: Janice E. Miller to eSapphire lJtu,.t/tlt Fortunately, the SIU trio history. SIU has had as many James R. Olson. Tau Kappa turned in their best times in as two representative" but Epsilon. realty co. the nationals, setting a new never three. Five d;fferent Lavaliered: Mary K. Duval Williams Store 1000 W. MAIN ST. school record in the process. Salukis earned the honor to Thomas E. McGinnis, Sig­ McAnenev's time of 4:49 befure this season includinll ma Pi. 212 s. ILLINOIS DIAL 4S7~S71

Announces the opening of its new Surger House FEATURES MENU "HO-MADE" ICE CREAM e 15t Burgers • Cones • 35C Big Cheese Burgers • Dishes e 25C Fish Sanclwich • Sunclaes el5C Fries eQuarts a 25CShakes e 10 - 20C Cold Drinks Our Famous Golden Fried Chicken Will be Available Next Week

• Self Service • Dine in Air Conditioned Comfort Inside • Or outside on our beautiful patio eOpen 7 Days a Week. 10 a.m. to 1 a.m.

701 SO. UNIVERSITY SORRY, NO DELIVERY SERVICE