Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
2-16-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 16, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1967 Volume 48, Issue 90
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 16, 1967." (Feb 1967).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1967 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~~ Winds Rip Campus or 2nd Day Falling limbji ~nd flying blown off cam s buildings as at the Southern Illinois Air doors was the general rule fltbe wind terally ope ned port, s aid that sustained wind Wednesday as the second day them to ide." Gusts also velocity was about the same as of guSt y winds hit Carbondale. damaged hoods on roof vents Tuesday with gustS up to 50 and removed shingles. mph. Stude nt flight training The most serious gust had to be halted because of ripped away plywood sheeting Spokesmen for the Car the wind but fire patrols wer e used for forms on the Brush bondale Street Department and the Illinois Highway Depart maintained, Wenc said. EGYPTIAN Towe r s construction site. Winda proved less hazar The wind - driven sheet s ment said falling limbs had been a problem early in the dous th:tn Tuesday which saw slightly damaged three autos two separate fires in Thomp in a parking lot near the area, day and ' would probably con Carbondale, Illinois tinue. Howeve r, the problem son Woods; one was r eported according [0 William Yolk, Wednesday. Thunday, February 16, 1967 SIU associate architect. had not resulted in any major traffic congestion. .. Colde r weather was for e- . Volume 48 Number 90 The Physical Plant reported cast a s an aftermath co /the that a number of doors were Bob Wene, weather observer gusts and blOWing. / Salukis Beat Tough, Washington Bears . . .. ' . Frazier Hits Plant C~ew Extingui.shes 28 Proints In 79-68 Win Woods Fire By Tom Wood The Carbondale Fire De partment was called to fight Walt Frazier poured in 28 another fire in Thompson points Wednesday night for Woods Wednesday morning. a SIU season high in leading City fire eqUipm ent was not tbe Salulcis to a 79- 68 victory necessary , howeve r. The fire over Washington of St. Louis . was extinguished by Physical The !)aluk1s . who never Plant crewme n. trailed, moved With one game Sgt. Luther Deniston of the of equalling the school record Security Office said tha Physi for consecutive victories wirb cal Plant' s fire-fighting unit their 11th straight. is in radio contact with the Frazier hit two I on g Security Office. jumpers and Dick Garre tt The Physical Plant has two pumped in another to catapult pr essurized w a t e r tanks Southern into a quick 6-1 lead, pulled by tractors as well as which they built into an 11 IndiVidual fire-fighting eqUip point advantage in me initial ment. nine minutes . Deniston said in the case of Washington never got closer sm all grass fires the Security than five points down for the -otftce-sholild be called. remainder of the game, but The charge to the Un ive r kept :he Salukis from pulling s ity for calling the city fire away and turning the game department to those areas of into a rout the three times the campus outside the city that they looked as if they were going to do so. limits is $200. TIGHT SQUEEZE--A combination of a narrow Center, the firemen found it difficult to drive the Ulmont Crawshaw, Carbon pathway, a sharp tum, two trees c lose together Southern was playing its truc k out of the confined area. As~jsti ng the first game since the y defeated dale fire chief, said that the and a long fire truck c reated a minor problem dri ver are two firemen and a campus security city usually does not charge Cente nary 79-63 in Shreve forfiremen Wedn esday morn in g. After extinguish officer. (Photo by Harry Hix) port nine days ago. Coach I the Unive rsity for calls in ing Ii fire in th e woods behind the Uni versity ..which city equipment is not Jack Hartman said that the used. , ('Weekly Meeting team's timing ... passilig and He said the city and the ball handling were not sharp, but pointed out that he wished Unive r sit y had a cooperative S d S L d M T d syste m t aking car e of fires. tu ent enate ea ers to eet 0 ay to take nothing away from a Mrs. Do ris 'Fulle r of the if' Washington team that played U. S. For est Service office . •• a " very good game. U Hartman adde d, f-Was hing_ in Murphysboro said the fire With UnlVerSlty Officials On Activity Fee tndex, as of Tuesday. was JJ 34. ~~ ~ ~Ia~: ~ma t~~~l :':':e g~;:;~ By Margar et Pe r ez me eting to de lay action on the the only reason for the delay According (0 the For est the game with a 4- 13 r ecord. is the r ed tape involve d, , . he Service r ating syste m, this is acti vity fe.,e .·· The r e st we·ve had may be ne Four r epresenl3tives from Atte nding the meeting toda y said. "Construction s hould ve r y high firedanger. A rating fir the boys in the long run, begin a ny time now because 40 is conside red ex Carbondale Campus Se nate will be Mi ss Bosworth, Robe rt but that first game afte r a over thE' company contracted 'W a s tre mel y dange rous. will meet today with camJ..lu s Drinan, s tude nt body presi layoff like th is is always a officia ls i n Edwards ville to dent; C a mpbell McHugh, Stu given the go - ahead Jan. 27." tough one. " Engineering Week discuss the possible action on de nt Senare parlia me ntarian The $120,000 s tructure will This wa s [he third cons •.:c u establishment of a University and John Nysted, Senate 00 25. 5 fe:et at its highest rive game the- 52luk is h3ve reside nce ha lls activity fee. treasure r. po int. It will be 850 fee< long score d 79 points a nd the fifth To Have Exhibits Anno unceme nt of the Ed They are expected to meet and 18 feet wid...!, Purvis said. in the last s ix ga mes that they Seve n compa ni e s a nd agen wards vil le meeting was made with Preside nt Dc lyte W. Mor He r te poned a n unde rpJss h av~ rhrown in bener [han 77 cies in the Southe rn Illinois at the We dnesday night meet r is, Ralph W. Ruffne r , vice fo r both pedes trian and vehicle markers . region will display their war es ing of the Senate. preside nt of s tude nt and area tr a ffic is a lso being planned The S a lu ki ~ ' fl oor percent - ' at a Nationa l - Engineering At thiS meeting a bill was ser vices; Jack W. Graham, by the University a r chitect. ( Contin~l: d on Page- 16) Week exhibit Feb. 20- 24 on introduced to determine if the dean of student affairs and This underpass will be located the $0 thern Ulinois Univer- r eside nce hall activity fee, Richa rd C. Gruny, University unde r U.S_ 51 and the railroad sity mpus . originally charged ille gally to legal counsel. tracks south of the Physical Gus Bode r e exhibit is one of a series students in on-campus living The Board of Trustees is Pla nt. of e ents sponsor ed during the area, should be valida ted by planning ro rake action on the Comple tion of the underpass wee by [he SIU Engineering the Board of Trustees. ac(ivity fee at irs r egular s hould be within t he year, C lub • . The Senate voted to table meeting Friday, according to Purvis said. Repre s entatives of the \he bill until student opinion Mi ss Bosworth. firms will man displays in was polled, according to Ann In other Senare action Wed Fireman Respond "A" wing of the new ,S[U Bosworth, s tude nt body vi ce nesday night, Alan Purvis, Technology Building Group, pr eside nt. chairmar.! of the committee to To House Fire Firms to be represented " We decided that we can study the Illin oi~ Cent±ai The Carbondal e fire depa rt are: Gene ral Telephone Co" not pc~ s ibl y se'nd the r ecom ovcrpas::, pr oj ect, r eporte d on ment re ported hf:=a vy d:!mage M a'r i o n; Olin-Mathieson me ndation to the [3oard until the va r iuus reasons for delay to a h ow~e at 1005 W. SYC2- Ch(: mic.a i Coo's solid propel- J we get s ufficient student opin of the project. more in
Activities ( Lecturer to Speak at History Series
Richard Butwell. director of 'Peter Pan,' Movies, the patterson~c 01 of Dip- · l om~acy at the nive rsity of Kentucky. wil speak at the third i~as ri es of lectures Basketball on Agenda in cant em rary history at 7:30 p.m. onday in· Lawson Theta Xi Show Rehearsal will featuring Susan MeG lary on 17i. be held at 6 p.m. toda y in the piano at 8 p.m. in Davis His subject will be "The Furr Auditorium in Univer Auditorium of the Wham Threat and Opportunity Which sity School. Education Building• . Southeast Asia Presents to School of Agriculture Faculty Industrial Edul\.ation wilJ meet American Foreign Policy." Meeting will be held at at 9 p.m. in the Library Butwell was professor of 8 a.m. in the Agriculture Auditorium. political science at the Uni KEENE Seminar Room. The SIU Sailing Club will meet versity of m inois from 1958- UNITED VAN LINES Block and Bridle Club will at 9 p.m. in room 202 pf 1965. He is the author or meet at 7:30 p.m. in the the Home Economics build coauthor of numerous books Carbondale Agriculture Seminar Room. ing. and articles on ASian affair~, Convocation will feature an Phi Kappa Tau and Sigma and has contributed artis:!es 457 -2068 International Affairs Forum Sigma Sigma Theta Xi Vari AD SPEAKER--Lee Edmiston, to The New Leader. National Budget Plan Movil)9 . with Alexander Gabriel at ety Show Rehearsals will be vice president and director of Observer and The P rogres- . MOVING WITH CARE .. . EVEftvwHERI 10 a.m. and I p.m. In held at 8 p. m. in Muckle Keller-Crescent Advertising sive magazines. Agency in Evansville, Ind ., will He is now working on an AUTHORIZED . Shryock Auditorium. roy Auditorium of the Ag- AG EN T FOR ~~,..r~' ~ ~ Southern Players will present r iculture Building. \ be the guest speaker at 7 p.m. analysis of politics in the .. ··Peter Pan" at 8 p.m. in 'The Christian Science Organi Friday lat the Giant City Statf> Philippines. United Van Line;' the Playhouse in the Com zation will meet at 9 p.m. Park for the joint meeting of the The public Is invited to the lecture. DiSCUssion will fo l Tn A.LL "0 "TA.TE~ munications Building. in Room C of the Univer Illmoky Ad vertiSing Club and ....nd Mo re Than Forei&;n low. J 00 Land._ The MoJel U.N. will be held sity Center. the Alpha Delta Sigma adver at 7 p.m. in the a llrUOfll Phi Beta Lambda wilJ meet tising fraternity at SIU . Edmis and Rive! Room of thp t,t!!.i_ INTERPRETERS ~ :";:30 p.rn. in Room C of ton's talk is sponsored by Al versity Center. the University Cente r. THEATRE P~SENTS .... WRA Varsity Basketball will Inter Varsity Christian Fel pha Delta Sigma as part of Ad b" held at 6 p.m. in room lowship wilJ meet at 4 p.m. verti':'ing Recognition Week . 2v7 i n the women' s gym in Room E of the Uni versity nas ium. Center. Oklahoman to Speak ''.9 lIe lie,. p,.'Ift/Jet! 1.(,u WRA Gymnastics Chili will Pi Sigma EpSilon will meet meet at ' ·30 p.nl. in room at 9 p.m. in Lawson 221. Jl>hn W. Hooker of the Uni 207 in the women's gym The Arabic Language Course versity of Oklahoma will speak 4 !?,Je qllN!elf" nasium. . wilJ be held at 4 p. m. in at the mathematics colloquium Audio Visual Noon Movie. room 106 of the Home Eco at 4 p.m. today in Technology THE CALIPRE STAGE Heolor in Clay" and "Color nomics building. Building Room A 111. Keying in An and Living" Interpreters Theatre will ColM1uni cotion Building will be at 12: 10 p.m. in meet at 9 a.m. in Room H the Library Auditorium. of the University Center. Daily Egyptian Angel Flight Re hearsal will The Building Committee will I-'ubli s hC'd ,n t h<' r.Jo<:pJ nm(.·nl 01 J l,)\,lrn :a lh,m February 17. 18. 19. 24, & 25 8:00 P.M. T Ul'sd:l) Ihr.. ,,!:,h SJ lun,I.l)' t n roushout tn,· be held at 4:45 p.m. in meet at 8 a.m. in Room E schuol r{·Jr. (' I[("L' P' du n njo\ U nh'l' f5I1)' TICKETS AVAILABI,E A·T SPEECH D~P. COMM . Bldg. 3·2291 Muckleroy A udirorium in of the University Center. V3("J t ;on r)t: riods. ""'JminJII,,,, "·,'d,,,, . Jm' le!:,JI nu lld.]) !; brSo ul hl'rn lll trto ,t" t ' n!v" rsh)', the Agriculture Building. The Campus Folk Ans Society C3r bo",d.] IC' . ' 1II 1n"1'" "2')"'1. ,>('("n nd e la"'" The department of music will wi ll meet at 9 p.m. in Room PO!'iI;.~t· P;'l
~ ." £ r::..::;.~ THE WAlTER READE ORGANIZATION PR(SENTS "f~·· · io....LOW-UP ~,.. ¥.nMI""'t COlOl I ReCfl"l~ed for molUfe oU'diencel I ,. P,e",_.e' f' c ~ .. cl:O". (0 . Int 'ele Cll t TH lllIlYOUi.T F~bruary ~, 1967 D,AI,L Y ,EGYPTI,AN. LITTLE MAN . ON s ( All-Negro Cast Featured . fGreen Pastures' Fil ,on TV ,'Today
"Green Pastures," ~ film "H iros him ." Walter 9 p.m. classic based on the work of Cronkite na rates eve nts Spectrum: To Sleep, Per author Marc ConnoNy, will be regarding t dropping of chance to Dream, a study featured at 10 p.m. today on the bomb A nd the prepara of the hows and whys of WSIU-TV, Channel 8. The film ' tion th~ twent into it. sleep and dreams. has an all-Negro caSt in cluding'Rex Ingram' and Eddie Anderson. ' HELD OVER ' Other programs: ~lj'E"@+ 4:30 p.m. What's New: Backyard Sa PH. 457~5685 thru Monday! fari, moths; How it Began, clothing; Tell Me Why, sun burn.
5 p.m. Friendly G ian t: Moon DEAN Jumpers. MARTIN 5:30 p.m. as MATI HELM Book Beat: James Meredith. KARL MALDEN 6 p.m. Ask Me About: An interview •• between stude nts of an ar ea R.ER~RS· high school a nd a for eign nW student at SIU. A ~ OlU MBtA Pl CTURtS REl£ASi
6:30 p. m. SCHEDULE .... SHO ~T AT 7&9:05-'~ROW" 7: 15 & 9:25 Sports Panorama: A weekly Program on Belgium r eview of s ports in southern Illinois. TODAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY 8 p.m.' VARSITY Views' U.S. Students CONTINUOUS FROM WSIU Radio will feature Passport 8- Bold Journey: 8 p.m. Preachers in Nigeria. "American We ek" at a large Footlights and F a ncy: The Belgian university at 2:45 p.m. Paris Theater. ' 8:30 p.m. today on .. Belgium Today." 10:30 p.m. The Twentieth Century,: The program will also be con New 5 R e p o rr: New s, cerned With the idea of com weather a nd spons review. puterized law. 11 p.m. Other progr a ms : Moonlight Serenade. 8 a.m. "" , . Harry '~ Morning Show. ~;- ;\ . \~' - ' .i 9:22 a.m. Block, Bridle Group Palmer ~ .. ," , Doctor, Te ll Me: f 'Is Ve To Discuss Livestocl< just hoped nereal Di sease increas , ~ ing?" it ""'''0'' 12:30 p.m. The Block and Bridle C !ub be Itis .•. News R epo rt: News, will meet 3l 7:30 p.m. Thurs if weather. business and farm. day in the seminar r oom of SPEEDWASH the Agr iculture Building. I p.m. Shirt L oundry & Cleoner5 On Stage: Broadway and Ralph Dodson of Franklin, 21 4 So, Un iversi ty Hollywood scor es and per Ind., a fie ld representative ~anc~ s by the original of the American Hereford cast s . Association, will ' be the MARLOW'S speaker. Dodson ,will discuss 2 p.m. deve lopme nts and opportuni PHONE 684-6921 Washington Report. tie s in the purebred live stock THEATRE 3:1 0 p.m. industry. Concert Hall: We ber' s Sym phony on Poems of Willia m Ski Trip Planned Blake, Stravinsky' s Cap- riccio for Piano and Or- chestra, and Mozart's Di -Inre reste d in s kiing vertimento No. 15 in B- ,du ring spring break? SIU' !=: fla t ma jor . CSki Club will discuss [he de- 5 p.m. [a il s conce rning a ski - rrip Storyland. j to Ve rmont over the vacation 6:30 p.m. a[ the club' s monthly m~e [ - News Report. :';::ws~(n iOl~'':'' Thurs day in
_or CHARlES KlSHER· _ .. GUY HAMILTON · _ .. EVAN JONES Ip~ ; " TECHNtCOLOR• • PANAVISION. _ __ .....' ~.UHOfJCI'l'OOO "'C'_ } ~:e BEAT VARSITY lATE SHOW BEArr Friday and Salurday niles ONLY BEAT Box Office opens 10:15 Show slarls 11 :00 THE BIGll~tT Dances Friday afternoon & even in UMPUS ROOM Playing .... '~::::... . Qor February 16,17,18 & 19 Curtaintim& 8 p.m .. JIll" Fantasy for Unillenity Theatre INGMAR RGMAN' 1:~A~~~~~ - / all ages Communication. Building Q All Seats Reserved T·HE VIRGIN SPRING Bo x· Office Open Weekdays 1'0-12 1-4 S 1.ll NOW COMPLETE FOR THE FIRST TIME For Reservations Write or Call Southern Players NEW YORK CENSOR CUTS RESTORED· Page 4 F~ brv..,. 16 ,1967
'I CAN'T FIGURE OUT WHY TIlERE'S BE~N ~ DROP IN ENROLLMENT' Daily Egyptian Editorial Page , En~lIment Drop . ~y Show Trend SIU officials are pondering Joseph F . Zaleski, assis the meanihg and consequences tant dean for off-campus hous of the drop in enrollment for ing and motor vehicles, flatly wimer quarter. stated, "I don't think there About ,700 fewer students is any doubt about it. 'A num enrolled on the Carbondale ber of students transferred campus during this ten\) than because they were dissatis last fall, and it is the first fied over the housV'g 'and time this has happened in the motorcycle turrnoil.'Y past several years• . This is the second quarter Robert W. MacVicar, vice that enrollment fell short of president for academic af Uni versity officials' predic fairs, said under nor mal con tions. There is a certain ditions a drop . in enrollment amount of concern as to should ocaur winter term. But whether this might be the be in the recent past the Univer ginning of a trend or~evellns:- sity bas had an unusual growth off of enrollment. \ ' and as a result e nrollment Paul Isbell, director of the has increased. services division of the Bus i MacVicar att'ributed the ness Affairs Office, said the drop in part to the higher drops ' will magnify the prob~ ' L~Hter to the Editor admission and retention ·stan le rns in off- campus housing. dards. Isbell said thiS, coupled with Robert A. McGrath, regi scheduled Brush Tower s strar, said 6.7 per cent of the opening in 1968, and new pr i More Fraternities on,Campus students who preregistered vate dorms opening next fall, dw;ing th,e fall for the winter may make the plight of the term did not return to school. dorm owners critical. This figure does not include He went on to say that the Would Senefit SIU Students those students who were dis enrollment cuts will have a missed by the University. bearing on the University' s To the editor: any capacity, whether as an knock it if you haven't, tried McGrath said that normally ability to borrow money for There ar e eight national officer or committee chair it," and I think of how much during the same period, about additions to some of its build social fraternities he re at man, cannol: help but gain they could have gained, pos 3.5 to 4 per cent do not com ings. Southern IllinOis U niversit y. valuable experience. In the sibly if they were in a fra plete their registrations. Mc He said he didn't think the In comparison with other col operation of its kitchen and ternity. If there were more Grath had no comment on why University would be refused leges and considering the size social and service activities fraternities here there would this fig\Jre had increased this the loans for new and contin of SIU, this Is a very small a great deal of money is in be more opponunity for more year. uing construction, but" it will number.. For a numbe r of volved. The learning process students to experience here, A number of high University nOt be as easy to secure loans years many other national fra is tremendous as to. l e lates it would ease considerably officials have privately ad as it has in the past when ternities have been trying to both to money and to people, the selectivity which is one of mitted that they feel a partial this campus was growing at the establish chapters he re. Why and to how to get thjngs done. the big fraternity proble ms. reason for the drop was due rate it was:' have they been turned down? Another advantage the fra The fraternity can also be to the problems last fall over Ralph E. Prusok. dean of I wish I had the answer. ternities have is in their of great benefit to a person housing and ve hicles. student affairs for the C arbon Without a doubt the frate r living situation. They are a in the future because of the dale campus, said the drop nities here have had the ir small, continuing group that experience it has given in will mean a decrease in ac problems. These have been can develop a warm nucleus dealing with diffe r ent types tivity fees which will affect ,...... -qUite: obV iou s, but how much in the midst of the large stu of people, in developing unde r Trustees Yield ma ny of the organizations and attention has been given to dent body. standing and confide nce, and activities planned. their good points? I have many friends who are in contacts. Prusok said the drop will The majority of stude nt not member s of a fraternity It seems roo bad that more Too Quickly mean an across-the- board cut activities on campus are taken and they often kid me about students should not be given .of 10 per cent in the Activites care of by members of the being Ha big frate rnity man." this opponunity. Fund total budge,. Greek houses. They not only I like the old saying, "Don't Brent Williams To Students work on the steering commit Mike Nauer tees, but spend a great deal of Letter Trustees of the University Leite r "'. time, effon and money on of Illinois proved themselves Homecoming, Theta Xi Vad Having 'Conscience Right' a group of weak siste rs when Cars Can't MaRe ety Show, and Spring Festi)"31. they voted to extend uni\ler Although they are b'asic'il!ly sity recognition to the W.E ;B. Overpass Too social fraternities, all of Makes United States Great DuBois club on the Urqana them recognize ) the im campus, even though the at To the e ditor; portance o~service . Phi Sigma To the editor: ~ K now and understand the torney general of the United The editorial about the delay Kappa works har d in the Com. Historically, the religious law. States has asked that the na of the pedestrian overpass on munity Fund Drive. Phi Kappa communities have served to Bob Doty tional DuBois organization be Harwood and So. . Illinois Tau has raised thousands of stimulate and strengthen the Johanna Verkamman required to register as a com struck me as being insuf dollars in its March of Dimes conscience of a nation. Thi s Mark Mabee munist front. fibent. Why waste the money campaigns over the past is an important function s ince Greg Goodman The trustees extended ap on a little overpass for only years. any nation's greatness is \ Peter Olsen proval on the hollow ground pedestrians? The motorist is Each pledge class of prac meas ured in part by the moral Dwayne Price that, while the attorney gen also tied up by the train. tically all of them gives a s tamina and integrity of its Malcolm Gillespie eral is satisfied about the 1 was ridmg with someone day's work to the city of people. A people's integrity William S. Minor complexion of the DuBois tonight on my way to class Carbondale one way or is protected as the right of clubs, the federal subversive and the Illinois Central train another. Several of them send conscience of its citizens is Steering Com minee for activities control board has was blocking College St. for groups to Menard and Anna respected. This country is Conference "Military not yet deSignated it seditious ... 10 minutes. This is not the to entertain the inmates. great because this right of Service and Conscien The major ity of the board first time this has happened Christmas panies for under conscience is honored and tious Objectors under weakly proclaimed that' when to me, and 1 am sure it will privileged ch i 1 d r e n are protected by law. A provision the Law" and if the clubs are so stig not be the last. If there is a routine. Probably the greatest for protecting this right is matized, recognition should be fire on the west side of {Own, service they have given has included in the Selective Ser withdr awn. how is the fire department been the ir · voluntary blood vice Act. Briefly Editorial The trustees are also asked supposed to be there when it bank. For the past three Whereas, the Selective Se r by student leaders to appeal is located on the eaSt side of ye rs members of all the vice Act is not clearly under Whether it was Ralph Nader, to the legislatur e to repeal town ? Pedestrians are also f aternities have donated their stood in its ' intent or ap saturation of the market or the Clabaugh act, which pro harassed by the presence of lood again and again. plication, the Inter - Faith just consumer heebie jeebles, hibits the university from tbe train blocking rhe side I have found a fraternity can Council and Student Govern General Motors r eported that opening its campuses to sub walks. Pe"6jlJe ~ ust do not like build character and leader ment of the Carbondale Cam Its sales fell $534 million last versive organizations or to w~it 10 minutes while a s It is an organization that pus of Southern Illinois Unl year, and net income was down speakers. Adlai Stevenson Ill, frei~l rolls by. ' - must develop its own leader ver-sity are sponsoring a Con $332 million. state treasurer, has supported T-fle state .should not spend ship. A person who serves in ference on "Military Service T his year' s sales, from the this cause, as well as anQ{her $150,000 on a n overpass just and Conscientious Objectors first month's figures, are not student demand that the uni for pedestrians, because they Briefly Editorial under the Law" to be he ld expE.fted to reach the levels versiry expunge its rule limit are leaving ·the job half done. FeL, 25; from 10 a.m, to 3 of last year, but again, ·by any ing campaign appearances to The state should nor forget While praising the c;urrent p.m. in the-University Center. other standard, they' d be good. candidates for national or the motorist. An overpass . poverty war, Dr. Catherine A ut ho r i tie s representing We can't get terribly worried state-Wide office. should be built to s·erve the S. Chilman tOld member" of various pers pectives will ex about the future of an industry In view of the trustees' gener a l public, on foot and the Indiana Confereoc€ on plain and discuss the law and which produces as mUCh, pro action on the DuBOiS club, it riding. A train might someday Social Welfare that the basic its application. Opportunities vides as many jobs for wage would be no s urprise if their be blocking someonl:" fr om be \ problem with the poor is an will be provided for questions earners, and turns out a 10- "liberalizing" outlook yielded ing helped. I hope it is not m e- . l..;economlc one. and di scussion. The public is digit net profit figure. to these demands. - Chicago Indiar apolis News invited. Detroit Free Press. Tribune. Se lwyn Golds tein F e b~uary 16, 1967 Page 5
Depo'se'd Preside~t Only Beneficiary Kerr's Ouster Resolv The d ismissal of Clark Kerr from the in the percentage of its per capita income spent 40ple to pay 3nenrion to the repon of a legis presidency of the Unive r s ity o f California d is on its university and on its state colleges. ative committee indicting the Berkeley campus played the shiftiness of the governor and the The governor -lalks--and here he finds echoes as a nest o f Communist s and sexual devi ates. incompetence of the regents. It was a c rippling among the editors of the st ate--about the de The comminee has geen a srandingjoke for years. blow to the university which has been the chie!\ plorable behavior of 'som e of the students . The governor, the majprity of the r egents and glory o f the state. It r e fl ected the ignorance and During: the primary he solemnly urged the the editors and commentator s who join them in confus ion of the leader § of opinion in California. 'HI. V'ALL ' lamenti ng the conduct of the students have no The only benefiCiary of this episode is Clark idea what a university is . They think of it as Kerr who has escaped with honor and dignity a factory processing well-tubbed young Americans from an impossible s ituation. for the industrial society. On reaching Los Angeles after t he regents' It is a big corporation. like any other, with ct meeting, Gov. Ronald Reagan denied having voted board of directors to determine its policies and to oust Kerr. pretended he did nOt know he had a chief executive [Q carry them out. The pro been ousted and expressed indignation at the fessors ar e employes. The students ar e/ the s uggestion that he was against Kerr. product, The. taxpayers play the role of bankers ,Then asked on that occasion what the princi who wi ll finance safe investments only. pal r eason was for his opposition to Kerr, he This is a caricature of a r eal university. A said , "What do you mean, m)1 opposition?" r eal university is seeking the truth; it is a He had learned different lines by the time place of'inquiry and ar gument. While ittransmits of his press conference four days late r. Then the heritage of the past, it looks to the future he said .h ~ had voted to dismiss Kerr because which it hopes to make better than the presem. the university had lost thp "()nfidence of the One Of the central tasks is the free and un people of the -tale. " inhibited criticism of the s tatus quo. Although Reagan had one everything he couiJ For thi,s task it must have autonomy. The before and afte r his election to unde rmine the Constitution of California aimed to guarantee the confidence of the people in the un iversity. he had un iversity the independence its social function not su. ceeded. On the same day the people made r equires. The regents have failed to carry out him governor they voted huge sums to finance the implicit mandate of the Constitution. higher e ducation. It may be that the dismissal of Clark Kerr Gov. Reagan talks about money--since his will bring about a national discussion of the election he has ' tal ~ed of little else. nature and purpose of a university. This discussion Of 13 western states, California ranks 12th is long overdue. No other democratic country would treat is ablest educ ational administrator as the regents of the Unive r sity of California have tr eated Clark Kerr. Student Participation Sh oemukrr, ChleaR.d .. American Copyright 1967,. Los Angeles Times In University Rule Wife Squabble at China Trouble Root; Endorsed by AA UP ~ady Watchers Outdo U. S. Experts The governing s tructure of the Un iversity has By Arthur Hoppe de dication that caused me to give up my brilliant long been a focal point of discussion at SIU. The (San Francisco Chronicle) career in the cine ma. " place of s tudents and faculty in the decision " Oh?" says Mrs . Liu s weetly. "And 1 always making process of the University is s till an issue thought it was the advent of the ta1kies." at SIU. The phone keeps ringing with uninformed citi The national Council of AAUP (American As zens calling up to ask: (l) What's going o n ;n A 0g..at-iO[l of/ University Professors) recently made China anyway? And (2) which s ide s hould we ( an official s tand on this broad issue. The following root for anyway? And (3) what s hould we do is a report of the AAUP statement in the Jan. 15 about it anyway? Well, hell hath no fury like a one-tim e movie issue of the American Association fo r Higher Frankly. I got a little tired of ans wering. starlet who has hit 53. And the resulting holo Education. " I don't know, Lyndon, wh y don't yo u ask Dean?" cause s hould s urprise no o ne. Or vice versa. So I c hecke d through the r ecent Thia clear analysis leaves us with the question newspaper files. And the r eason why this vast, of whofn to root for. I'm rooting for Mrs. Liu Calling for "mucual understanding regarding e nigmatic nation of 700 m illion souls is in a on the gr ounds that th~ for ce sjle represems the government of colleges and universities ... state of chaos border ing on anarchy becomes is mOl e eternal, mor e overwhelming and a lot based on community of interest and producing immediately c lear: more fun. a joint effort, " the stateme'nt warns that Mrs. Mao Tse-tung is mad atMrs. Liu Shao-chi. As to how we c an best exploit the lessons of " unil ateral effort can lead to c:onfusion or con- the China crisis, I have me reLy taken to answering flicr . " .' ( the phone : "Mrs. Brezhnev says M~ ~. Kosygin A college or university president " is measured uses hair r e mover on her upper lip. " largely by hi s capacity..J for institutional leader Of cour se, somt! expen China watche r s are going to tell you sneering} y that this whole ship," s uppo rt ~d by delegated authority from MQst expert China warchers , of course. simply analysis is unbeliev able. If so, jus t ask them board and faculty. He has "a s~cial obligation brush the who le thing off by saying that it's to innovate and initiate;" thi!=; m ay at time s Mr. Mao who ' s made a[ Mr. Liu-Mr. Liu for theirs. include infusing new life into a department or being the nominal president of the country and solving problems of obso le!='cence, working within roo easy-going for Mr. Mao's taste . tenure rules. But what tOu c hed off the riotous uncivil war A president mu st a l ~o see to it that "'the on whic h the fate ~ f the world may hang? All standard!=; and procedure!=; in ope r ati onal use with we have ar e hints-the first being that Mrs. in the college or unive r s ity conform [0 the pollcy Mao is a 53-year - old forme r B-movie actress. establis hed by the governing boar d and [0 the An d you know how they ar e. standards of sound acade m ic pracrice . " He s houl d The second is that Mr s. Liu is described as m ake s ure (h ':lf facul ty and boa rd know each othe r's "very attracl ive" a nd a nifty dr es~ r . And you views in a reas of s hared rc~onsib ilit y . l n ad dition, know how F irs Ladies are. he mus r ITI ainrain ~ xi s ting in !o'; (iturion:l l r e~o ur ces And las(l y, WP. have the fa ci rhat Mrs. Mao and crc::nc ne w one~ . :-; uddcnly began s howing up at ra llies last year The fn..: ulty i ~ r es pon~ i b l e for c urriculum, wearing an ar my c ap, a khaki uniform with the slJi) jecl marter J nd m t.~tho d !o'; of inMrucrio n, re s leeves Jnd (rouser s [00 long, and te nnis s hoe s. :-;earch, fac ulry s Tn;u ;-; , :1nd those clS PCCLo.:: of s ru The gis l of he r m es~a ge wa s that a ll o the r de nr life whkh rc l ~H(' ro The C' du cationa l process. ladies o ughr ro dress that way, [00. Or e lse. Thl.' bu3rd s huuld m ~lh't Jdver !-'c decis ions o n From thi s , we expert lady watche rs c an put s uc h tn J ((Crs "unly in e xceptionJI dr two and rwo ro~e h t cr ~ I 3ssume thc scene wa s cum .." m.:e s. The faculty a l ~ ser~ rhe re some diplomatiC function. The r e ' s Mrs . Mao quir menr!"; fOT the de gree !"; offered. m a r ching in militanrly in he r rumpled khaki. .. :'aculty SWIU !"; a nd · rc l:Hcd m a lte r ~ :.I r e pri And rhe r e's Mrs>. Liu in a s mas hing sequined mar Iy J facult y respons ibiliry," !";ays rhe !=>rale cheong- s am with a s lit up rhe Si de revealing mt.' nr. , "T hi~ arca inc lude appo intm e l1[ ~ , r eap a gre at d~a l of her dialectical material is m. puimmC' OIs, decisions nO( 10 reappoi m , pro "So good of you to come," s ays Mrs. Liu. motj(.ns , 111 t:., grJnring o f re nure , .3nd di s mi ~~a l. " " And what illl interesting costume. How is your F :'lcu lr y s hould ;:1 1;-;0 help m '10 ,,, .... ,, , .. ,,01,· f", '·'·U' ,n .. " .. , '''''' Is ,·u ur h "m" un .,u' I, ,,, ' ,. YOU l:IST EM ' WE ' LL • Late Models SELL ' EM • Converti ble s • Sedan-Hrd-tops lEVELSMIER \ • Wagons 600 'PI . Mo in Carbondale 457-8 126 ~l.r'.l 321 N. Illino is Alt. 5o.m. Q ' Sunday call Winners 549-4434 457. 4495-549 . 3928 southern ill inois book & su pply Dunk n ' Dip 1st Jan Bartels StereoRecord Player Cwtut Camera W inner EYEWEAR 2na Mike Knight Mike Rechter Your eyewear will be 3 $ 20 Gift Certificate Namethe Big Donut Contest wa},,, correct at Conrad: 1. Correct PreM:ription 3rd Gordon Ramsey 1st Linda Ma yo 2.CorrectF~ $15 Gi ft Certificate 3. Correct Appearance 4thMavelieBaum ' Jolly Glaze~ Gic; ~t ' DA Y service available Door M irror .) , for ID08t eyewear • 9 -so 2nd Cathy Archer 5~ h Deborah landry I CONTACT LENSES I I THOROUGH En: I 'Tummy Buster' r------, r------, 2 Stereo Record AI bums I '6950 ' I I EXAMINA,110N I 3rd Barbara Partyka LI Any T;n':" . E x" . ~ h • ••• ~ ~ .3 50 ~ 6th Terry Suec ------' ~ . .. Stereo Record Albu m , CONRAD OPTICAL------1 ' BDOC BiggestDonut Dr. J . C, He t.e l, Optometrist 457·4919 7th Chris Brewer on Campus' He rri n-Dr. Conrad, Optometrist Boxof Candy February 16, 1967 D.ttLY EGYPTIAN Page 7 Job lnierviews S~heduled by Placement Service / ' Placement Services has an tion Center Muskegon . Feb. 23: Haskins and Sells; Louis, Mo.; J~1cSOnvllleStat e al Bank of Detroit; Bell and nounced the following sum Heights , Mich. Sct.,ols. Hallibunon Co.; Union Car- Hospital; Joh Deere and Co., Howell Co; Union Carbide, ar mary of interviews scheduled Feb. 21: Magnavox; FS Ser bide; 3M Co.; ~fe(:o Ins. Co. ; MOline, Ill.; tural Ga.s Pipe- VTI; Dubuque, Iowa, Schools ; for next week; further det ails vices, Inc. ; MFA Insurance Allen- Bradley Co. ; Royal Oak, line Co. 9t America; U. S. Blue Island, Ill., School s; are available at the office: companies; Field Enterprises Mich., Public School s ;Jollet, Public He'alth Service; Nation- Wesrern Springs, Ill., Schools. Feb• . 20: Alton, Ill., Com Educational Corp.; Price Wa Ill., Public Schools; CTS of munity School Disrricr No. 11 ; terhouse and Co.; lllinois Ag Pad~cah, arVTI; Jacksonville, Decatur Public Schools, De riculture Association; -P r oc Ill .. Srate Hospital ; Blue Is catur, lll •• Community Con te r and Gambl\;; Distributing land, Ill., School District; JOB OPPORTUNITIES solidated School Dlsrrlct No. Co.; Havana, Ill., Unit School Hallmark Cards Inc,; S. S. 10, WOOdstock, Ill.; Dlagraph Disc.; Grosse Pointe, Mich., Kresge Co.; River Trails Do;"n State Employment Agency has Bradley, Herrin, Ill.; SIMI, Schools; Rowland Heights, School Districr No. 26, Mt. California Unified School Dis Calif., S c h a a I s ; Sunbeam Prospect, Ill.; Dubuque Com Jo.b listings for college men and women trict; Vel s i co 1 Chemical Corp., at VTI; Aetna Life Ins. munity Schools. Corp.; Ferris State Univer Co.; Bell Labs, at VTI; Mehl Feb. 24: Boy Scouts of Sit y, Big Rapids, Mich. ; Aero ville, Mo., Schools; Vigo America; Monsanto Co .• St. Area s of interest nautical Chan and Informa- County School Corp., Terre KA.RSTEN'S 24 Haute, Ind. HR . • Accountants // Martire Named Feb. 22: FS Service, Inc. ; Kroger Companies; Inte rna- WRECKER • Math tionai Business Machines Corp.; Mead Corp. ; P.R. Mal- SERVICE • Administrative To Counselor's Ibr y and Co.; Reilly Tar and , J oh n.G MarnTe,. psy- ChemicalWeapons LabCo.o; r aU.to r y;S . PNavaill s -l RADIO DISPATCH Contact .. Downstate c hologi"t: has been aproi ntee bury Co.: Scott Paper Co. ; AUTO STORAGE Located in .Bening Square unive r s ir y r"!J05t'iur and pro- CT:: ""; Paducah; Union Car- fessor of psychology fe ; rne bide; Oak Lawn Dist. 123: Las 103 S. Washington 1967 - 68 acade mi c year at Vegas, Nev., Schools ; Park _457 - 6319 Phone ~49-3366 COlgate University in New Forest, Ill •• Public Schools; York State . B r e m e n Community High Agency Jeespaid Manire, currently serving School District, Midlochian, as clinical p; yc hoJogist at Ihe Ili MurdaleSlwppingCntr. by employer Cemer,Coo~ratlve will Ci~lcal leave SeSr~TU cesin ' r_'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F~R~E~E~R~E~G~'~S~T~R~A~T~1~O~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ feAugucrivset. SepHi sr. appoI. intment isef- STU DEN T DAY S A native New Yorke r, Mar rire was graduated with honor s f rom Washingron & Lee Uni ver s ity in 1942. FolIowing service in Europe during TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEB. 16,17,& 18 World War II , he earne d the M.A. degree at Colurnhia Uni 50 vers ity in 1947, a nd (he Ph. D. Great Buys On degree in clinical psycho logy $15 at the Unive r s ity of Mi chigan in 1953. He joined [he SIU (acuity in only No tax. 1956 afrer five years as senior USED TIRES No trade-in clinical coun se l or at the Uni needed. versity of Iowa. In addition to his counseling duties he re , he Any Size Blackwall in stock. Whitewalls holds the faculty rank of as sociate professor. Manire . F who served as director of gpdua~ training from 1956- R 59, is author of 16 profess io nal COODYEAR RETREADS F and r esear ch publications . E E R E M MOST SIIES 5 E Dependable o A C U USED CARS F' 'H I T N E E -1966 Triumph Motorcycle I 00 fhl'! !.amp. road T C "500 Series" FOR$44 gnpping Iread t N ~ est gn Ihal tome, NU MUNEt DOWN K -1963 Chevy Im pola ON UUI 'f:Asr PAr PLAN on our new car Y G MOUNTING 4 Dr. H-T 4 t'UE Powp.r r.ushlon tiu", -1962 Chevy 5.5. GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER 4 Speed -1963 Chevy 5.5. 3 Speed -1960 Austin Healy Roadster -1957 MGA Coupe • The only low-priced li re \\'Ilh f'xlrn-mr/eogc T ufs}' 11 rubhcr (mIl CXlrtl-slrn/lj.: J·T nylnn cord • Turnpike proved fnr your d }/ vln~ Sllfr.ly • Gives- you exira IrW';' lIon milt fli sll/ltr. ;SMITH • Fils compocls. medIUm ond hiS r.or..s . PTtax and otd t;res. .. •. . ~OTOR SALES 1206W. M·AIN G900fiE4R (Nut to University Bonk) TIRE PORTER BROS. CENTER ~~ ~~ 324 N. ILUNOIS CARBONDALE 549-1343 ' 1 Pog_ 8 !tAlLY EGYPTIAN F_i;;;', ary ' 16 ,1967 McNamara Backs Bombing of North WA SH INGTON (AP) - Sec The . Vietnamese military r etary of Defe nse Roben S. command announced a (ask McNamara said Wednesday he force of governme nt ranger s doubts the U.S. bombing of and infantrymen kllled 56 Vie t Norrh Yiernam "in itse lf" will Cong about 120 miles south cause Hanoi to change its west of Saigon Tuesday in the aggr essive course of action rice lands below the Mekong towards So uth Vietnam. But he River, Cas u al~ie s among the declined to call the air at troops were r eported light. ., •.•. ,d.p_ ...... r.I.:..'w .. ,.. ,"'.u. •~ •• , .f .... _, ..... , tacks ineffective. They said they captured one ...., • • • 1 . G • ..-oI,,"'.oIo.o, McNamara said that, viewed guerrilla, rounded up nine according to the ir limite d ob s uspects a nd seized some jectives, the bombing raids Communist ar ms and docu against North Vietnam have m,ems. raised the morale of the South Vietnamese and placed a price on Hanoi's campaign of in SETTLEMOIR'S / filtrating me n and s upplies " all workguaranleed" southward. eSPEQALe The Pentagon chief told a $I.S0 news confer ence one of the Men's ., stated objectives of (he bomb Rubber . ing - forcing Hanoi to change Heels Closed its wa.Y'i - f . cannot be fu lly Thursday documented (0 date." ~ But he sserted thaI t he ~OE ~REPIRE value of the bombing " can be IOQuolity not s peed" Our Motto judged in pan by the great Acro ss From the Vouity The ater efforts of North Vie mam to for c:~ us to stop bombing." McNamara m a d e these IGA TABlERITE CUT UP e comme ms in r e6po nf:e 10 r e FRYERS ______• _•• ,. 31 ports that he has tolt1Congress Who said ... in closed hearings that the a Ir ® (oblnil( ]f#(T I'l1fl.'· r aids have onl y a limited va lue ~~ First Things BREASTS ...... 59' WINGS .. 25' in [he war. LEGS'T"IG"S •• 49' BACKS .. 15' In the Vi etnam fighting it self: The Viet Cong scored First ?" sliCED'pORK toIN ...... 59' against U.S, Navy minesweep ers wor king on the Long Tau piiR'K'LOIN"ROioST ...... I. 49' River, Saigon's main ship channel. Ene m y gunn..:.rs fi r ed ciiiici'STEAKS •••• •••• •• _" 59' on three of the 80-foot ves se ls and damaged two, holding Sil"NLESS WiENERS •• •• ••• ,. 59: one so seve re ly it had to be pushed agr ound. A Communist ,iiR'K"siii'SAi!E ...... '. 39' mine sank another. In all, 14 SpHAiERiBS.o:~N .'~~~f:U~ ~ l~ t:, . ~ .~~~ st Amer ican c r C=' w m (;! n were wounded a nd one was mi ssing. IUffD OF A LAUMDRAMAI ? BUSH MIX or MA TCH \ Wosn or CANNED · VEGETABLES Dry-clean We don't know but we agree 0' with the ideol. And one uf Itlt: 300 Si" 10 FOR 99C SUDSY firs. things you should d o while [)U[)SY yo u' re young is check into your life insurance. 606 S. Il l inois Nllw- while you .HC In t ollc' I.W YOII qu.lldy fnr Ihe' BENEfAC· lOR; [he Ilfc InC;UrJIKC pol II y I 1I',llr ri ior culle~e s[uden[" VACATlO~ c 'I, ,11 I"IY I("~ c; bf"c .lI1c;(, you .111" It\ ": TAB L ETREAT " with t,he gre'atest ~ER.Y- .1 pl,·h·rred o"k 1 he BENElAC 20 ••. LOAF TOR I" (omple[eiy .ld.I!>[.lblf' 1'1 yuur IIld.vrdu.ll 1H'f'd", .111 EASE" .h'()lIgh your IdC'. ® BREAD II W.I, ("re.lled hy ColIC'gl' tilt' FOR • United States [/w IHIJ.;lnJI .Ind only "1 (' 5 $1 :." :~d'nl\ IIhllr.lnlC (umpJny ,ervlnJ.i lol ,\ !aska & H(6W;tli II'gl' Illt'll only. ¥ou .. houlcl [,lke lim(· flOW If) • Europe 1" " ' 11 In ,,'our Lollc~(' 1.11(' ' ('P _ I,·" n!.lllve. II luu/d IH ' Ifll' 1I10~f ;:II'por ta" f I..Duve / '.I/1i1f1 - DRIp · PU LV. • Mexico ~rlldf l"Vl'r fl.JVI..'. ® DELUXE. • Smoky WA~H:NG T O N STATE CIUP & C,u"t hy RED I ~ountains Delicious Apples. 3':.59< ~ NATURE ·S IBEST . i-=t .,egc ~ olYLand Rid Potatoes ••• 10;:,69< c~~ ~ .2, •..39< Don't Let Life Pass You By! Boren's BANQUET TV DINNERS Fo r i"'onnotio n Coli . .. BEEF . C'IIC!(EN ·T'JRKEY . SALISB'JRY Presley Tours, lp.c. Foodliner '~ AC & C:1 EESE •• SPAG . & MEATtl ALLS ~ J 5~ 9-1143 1620 W , Main Februa ry 16, 1967 ~AlL '( EGYPTI AN Sukarno Will Fight f liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii For Political Power JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) There will be r.:o more ap Clean Sweep - President Sukarno has de proaches 'to Sukarno to give cided [Q fight to the end for him a chance to resign grace what remains of his political fully, military informants power, authoritative military said. sources said Wednesday. Gen. Suharro. the natron' s After rejecting Tuesday strong man. will listen to any Salel night the demand by leaders concr ete proposals Sukarno of the armed forces that he may make but will no longer go step down, Sukarno conferred to the palace, they added. at the presidential palace The sources, close to Wednesday With some leaders Suhano. said Sukar no's rejec ONE GROUP of his Nationalist party. He tion of the armed forces com appear ed outwardly confident. manders demand was their last move. Sweaters The long- running power MEN & BOYS ' Wall Posters struggle in this populous Southeast Asian nation will Claim More now be taken to Congress, ~ PRICE. which meets early next month. Suharto has been struggling , Some Less Armed Curbs to overcome Sukarno for more TOKYO (AP) - Peking wall than a year. He has been posters Wednesday classified stymied by the popular suppOrt Sinkiang on the Soviet Border that Sukarno enjoys in much of Suits & Sport Coats -as "a front lif'! ~ againEt u,s Inuo nesia. sian revisionism and i 1!'J _ Mov.l, ~""'to o fa s~ against the Some are marked as follows: perialism" and said military 65- year-old president might controls had been clamped trigger a c~vil war and a split tighter in that rebellious in Suharto's own military uits Sport Coats province,. ranks. Without confi£" m:u·on else If Congress goes ahead as $50.00 ------35.00 $28.00 & 30.00 --- 19.00 where, the Hong Kong Star planned to investigate·Sukarno 50.00 & 60.00 ---- 40.00 33.00 & 35.00 - --- 23.00 said a general from Sinkiang in connection with his links was meeting Russians in Ulan with the Communist coup at 65.00 & 70.00 ---- 50.00 40.00 ------211 .00 Bator, [he Mongolian capi~al, tempt of Oct. I, 1965, it could 80.00 & 85.00 - - -- 60.00 45.00 - ---- _- 30.00 to discuss possible Soviet aid spell deep trouble for Su against Mao Tse-tung's forces karno. 50.00 ------33.00 in RedChina's power struggle. A congressional investig~ And in Peking, Foreign tion could lead to trial of Others Mar ~ ed from 20% to 50% OFF Minister Chen Yi asserted Sukarno, JUSt what Suharro anti-C hinese activities by the has been trying CO avoid. ONE GROUP Soviet Union had brougbl..re lations between the two Com munists giants to t'the verge Dress Shirts of a rupture:' Long & Short Sleeves Peking is sensitive in Sinkiang Province because it Values to 00 contains the nuclear testing ground, and the province S7 38& or 2j70fl borders with the Soviet Union NOW are easily crossed. 18 or 2/5 00 The mililary head in S2 Sinkiang is Gen. Wang En ENTIRE STOCK mao, denounced by Maoists ~!£r :r;e v o l utionar y . He / ~ ... . ::~~ ... ,to be in Sinkiang's mountains wher e troops se nt Varsity Sport Shirts from Peking seek to crush his r e bellion. He is supported LONG SLEE VES by seven of eight divisions of oppoi"" r, en, or wo l k. in 457 . $ ex-soldiers sent into the province to help in agricul 414 S. ILL. ~OFF ture, wall poster s have said. Odds & End of Shoe Stock PUBLIC tJ OTICE Shoes Hush, EFFECTIVE FE,RU ARY 201h.1967 $12.00------7.88 Puppies 15.00 & 16.00 - -- 9 .88 DRY CLEANING PRI.CES \I .00 & 18.00 - -- 10.88 Value to 11.99 20.00 & Up --- 14.88 Now 7.88 TROUSERS .75 DRESSES ( P L Al" , - $1.50 Ono.Group Rubber SKIRTS (PLA,"' .75 LONG -COATS - $1.75 Swim Suits SWEATERS .75 SUITS - 51.50 '!alue to 8.95 Parkas SPORTCOATS - .75 BLOUSES ( P L AIN) .75 Now 1.88 On. Grou p Regu la. & Wi d. W. I. EAST GATE EAST GATE CLEANERS SHOPP ING CENTER Jackets Corduroy MEN'S & BOYS Jeans HORSTMANS CLEANERS - 303 UNIVERSITY AVE. Y2 Price CAMPUS & MUROAL E & 5.98 & 8.95 V.lu. ONi OUR MARTIN IZING - SHO P PING C EN TERS .NOW 3.88 & 4.88 - \- PR~ ERITY CLEANERS Hats &; Ties Shi rt Laundry South G.d Price . SPEED WASH C leonefs 21.4 U"iversity Ave. Y2 CL EANERS ""d UfljlVERSITY L AUNQRY - /"" --South Ill ino is 700 South Illinois , EXTRA CHARGE F0(H'ICKup ",J Delivery Carbondale DAI L Y EGY PTIAN Visiting Alaskan Professor Notes School Simiiarities By Jim Mungor Hockey. swim~~r;g; sis-Hng and · basketball ar e ~,~ain sports . 'The dean of ;physical enjoyed a~th university. The scieces at the University of basketball t am completed a A~aska is .. ~i~t \ ng our" the tour of Europe during wlnter as a vIsltmg professor Christma acation. at SIU. DeaJ1,S r geant said the uni He is Charles Sargeant. who versity has developed into a is t~porarilY with the engin research institute of major eering faculty at SIU this proponions, Half of the staff is quarte r : employed directly with re Sar geant comes to campus search in geophysics, min from the Nonhernmost uni eralogy and s tudies in versity in the United States. economiCS, sociology and Bur it is one in which 2,000 govel11 m ent. students are now enrolled and Students . of SIU compare FUN and which offers 35 degree pro favorably with those at the .grams I"angingfrom engineer University of Al aska, both Y/ ith ... ing to wildlife management. large numbers from other Sargeant said other courses countries of the world and · ~ / of instruction include geo states o f the un ion. He said Contemporary physics, geology, m a rine both school s seem [ 0 have Ca rd s science, ar ctic biology and several students who span eng ineering management. beards and long hair. go together He nQ[cd t hat [ hc' school Each school has mixtures r ece ived r ecognition as a of s hack s on campus, and each MURDALE universit y in 1917 and is un der going a period of r apid graduated its first s tude nt ·in growth, he ob~e rv ed . Hi s own DRUGS 1923. The land-grant coll ege college has nothing to compar e Murdcle Shopping Center is located at College, Alaska . to Southe rn's student center, t he. tuition an out-of-state . even on a r educed sc; ale. st,!dem pa ys is $175 · a seme ster, he said. But aft e r r esiding in the s tate for one , , OIARLES SARGEANT year, the student i s eJigible fo r s tare c itizenship and pays THEHunter Conference on MilitaryService no m o r e tuition, he continued. Sa rgeanr said the coldest Scheduled Here for Feb. 25 te mperature r ecorded there Boys r ead 30 degr ees below zero, A confer ence on "Milita r y Afte r his talk thert' will the warmest QQ degr ees above . Se r vice ::lnd Conscientiuus Ob be a questio n and answe r B ec~ us e o f long s ummer and jectors Under the L a w" wi ll pe riod a nd a lunch break. wi nter seasons, the r e is ver y -"w- be he ld from 10 a. m. w3p.m. In the ;)ftc r noon, Swphen little s pring and fall, he said. . ·,0" . ~ Feb. 25 in the Unive r s ity Cen- Wa s by. assis tant professor of ..,~ ·-FL'i~ FOR ALL" te r Ballroom. - government, will r e vi ew «In The confer ence i s sponsur te rpretations of the Law" in ~\\'- ~'-{ .vortll l/linoi~ Ave. ed by the Inte rfaith Council rega r d to objection to the and the Carbond al e Campus draft. ~ ~~\QG~"\ Across From CIPS student government. The final talk will bp given Peter Aranson ofthe Jew i sh by Jack Hanle y, J acksc. n Coun ~'\ Old Moose Bldg. Studenr Association will be the ty draft board chairman . ~-~~ moderator. . Following his speech the re The first tal k of [he con wi ll be another question and ference will be given by L t. ans wer period. The confer Col. Jam ~s Vo yles, statedep e nce will then split up into ~ ~~=~ .. THE my director of the Selec tive s epatate discus sion gr oups CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER Service Syste m .. He will dis- headed by the speake r s . PHON E 549 · 3560 Hu NTER BOYS ~"'4""h c Draft Law and It s Application" . It wi ll bE' foll owed by a talk on "The Religious Aa s i s FREE DELIVERY NOW! of Con sci entiou s Object ion. " \Villi a m Mino r will discuss Beautifully "Southern Illinois lar·gest "Some Responses o f Con SC i e ntio us Objectors to the Law." Decorated Cakes 'salvage CO." Style Show Planned forall occasions. c· The Indian Students Associ ation will s ponsor ~j fashion Dial show at 9 p.m. Saturday in 457-4313 the University Cente r f3a ll Grocery Specials! Room. The Indian stude nts will also IDEAL BAkERy Ajax Cleanser 14 oz. 14. exhibit a handicrafts display A jox Cleanser '9 oz. 19. in the University C enter Ball 410 S.IIIiO()is Pi z zo Sauce 6 oz. 14. room Saturday and Sunday. "Place you r order ~ day! " D elmonte Orange Drink 46 oz. .. for S1.00 U n5weetened P ineapple J uice 46 oz. J for S1.00 A.merican B eauty Corrols & Peas 303 con IS, t"\ Peaches 303 COn 15, Pineapple 303 con .. for S1.00 Nescofe Instonl Coffee 10 oz. S 1.40 Cra nberry Sauce 2 for 35, Peonut Oil 1}J pinl 49, • Campbell Soups Lot 1 1 for 25, Everybody's talking about Campbell Soups Lo t 2 15, Nehi Chocol ate Drink 8, Northern T owels (larg e rolls) 25, t he MAID-RITE Corrot Juice 12 oz. 10, Post Tooaties Com F lakes 8 0'. 17, the Best Food in Town Tomato Sou ce 300 si u: 15, Qu ick E lostic Storch !., Gol. 39" Cotton Maid Fabri c F inish 20 01. 44" Slo. F low Spray Storch - 21 ct- 49 .• ( Popcom lb. I 10C' SHH! We have a real live cook th~t bakes the most deliciou~ pies T~~' " ii'ijN"TER - better ,come in-and try some today! 205 w ~ Chestnut MA'IIf-RITE CAFE 515% S.lIIinois Carbondale III. BO Y DAILY ·EGYPTIAN (' From / Women s Fashionable Flats The new year's most popular style8 in crushed leath.er and m.odified tu'rk toe , 97 $ 3 BI~;k Bridal Sets! . Tan ith 8 brilliant diamond Men's Loafers Penny or "talian style8 in Yellow or white flexible leather uppers, gold -mountings. Sizes 6Yz to 12 $69~'OCk compare our prices Tan Compare at $8 .95 Cordovan a90 ( 16 carat $1 09 I Regulor 51.29 Volue 6.6 foot 2 ""I total weight ~ PRINTED VINYL "'Ti" ·.v : SHOWER CURT AIN ~J.~~:~~~ * Variety of patterns and colors n f\ j ~x..: .. ~ I .. Waterproof, stain resistant 77 ~ ~~ t.-\~f . ~ , Soop resi stant qual ity vinyl /w ~~.>. t.~ • • Wipes clean with a damp cl.o ~ ~ \ i ;\,,)t, ·; ------~-Fringed . Sol id & Tweed " ,~~t",~f;':.,..- 1-etf~~ J' Sea tter Rugs ... Wo s. hoble 100':'0 CoHon Piie • Non-skid backing for permanent safety comparable at 97~ Re9ular 79, to $1..49 volues 100% Pure Virgin Vinyl !!2" x 52" .. .. . ea. 49¢ Silken Finish Scalloped 52" x 70" .. .. . ea. 69¢ \ 52" x 90" ..... ea. 89¢ TABLECLOTHS 72" round .. .. eo. 99¢ • So attractive · they may be used as sole table cover or FINAL as protection over fine cloths. • Will not crock or peel CLEARANCE '" Wi pes cI eon with 0 dam~ cfoth "': (~) Come see ... Come buy.. . .<-~ :... - 82C sew and save! .:~ t~' . ,All Fan and Winter Hats Dressmaker 39 tt \ ... s' FABRICS values i d ~/l~f~ All Women's & . ;/ y.,<'Y f ' • .45" wide to 79c ' .. ~.' '.1.. .\ '1 • • Assoned s.olids on d novelties , .:;~ . ., I• Childrents Knits . " Washable • Color . fast "- .. 'J / • Pre.Shrunk 1Lf'~. ••c . ,i,~ ,:.,;, • Crepes, failles, voiles, linens, etc , "4ir' , .. j Pag. 12 D~ILY EGYPTIAN F. ~ru ary 16. 1967 Two SIU Students to Compete in Qebate Tourney Shop With Two ~{Udt?nts will repre- Nonhe rn Illinois Novice tde- the SIU team won the tOP ~el1[ ~ I L ~ 3t (he forthcoming bate tournaroent on Feb. 24 award by defeating 111 ,inoi5 DAILY EGYPTI~N .. and 25. College, .Wisconsin State Col - The students ar e Bob Har- lege and Nonhern Illino i s Uni 2 Instructors Attend ris and Joe Kelly, freshmen versilY. from E'asr Moline and Downers . I n [ he varsir)'divisip'n soph Weed Society Meeting Grove. "Ill. omOTe Don Bre idenbac h and Harris and Ke lly r ecently Bill Fogel advanced [0 the James Tweedy, associate won the c hampionship of [he qu an er final s be fore bowing professor of plant industries, We stern Illinois Un iversity to Augusrana Coll ege. The and Keith Leasure , c hairman Novice debate tournament. STU team was awarde d a of the department . are at After qu alifying for rhe.finals, pl aQue , however. tending the Weed Socie ty of Ame rica Conve ntion in \".Ia s h ington, D.C. this week. Tweedy will prese nt a paper , on the influe nce of s imazine on [he growth and nitrop;en metablosim of corn. Ag Councilto Meet The Ag riculture Student Ad visory Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Room 200 of (he Agriculture Building. Members ar e invited to attend to discuss the All-Ag Banquet. FREE DELIVERY Open 7 Days (J Week 519 E. Main CHUCK ROAST Large # 56 SunKistNavel lb . 43 ( RANGES Doz. . WIENER ;. U.S. #1 Red ONA CHUCK STEAK'b.49( each 5 c POTATOES BUN Petroff Wiener·Bunny Bun CLUB STEAK + FREE GLASS OF COKE Washington State Di' anjou PEARS Golden-ripe Chiquita 84'NANAS /" 2lbs . 29( Smoked , ( lb. FancyJonathen or PICNICS 35 giant Corn Valley c CHEER pkg. ( APPLES 61bs 49 SAUSAGE lb . 39 Folger 3 For $1.00 2·3 lb. Bag' Boneless I # 9 1 59 • Bog ' 29 ( COFFEE U.S. Choice Country Style "T-Bones Backbones MaYIO Canned 'b98t( H ms Bluebell Sliced Sirl.oin lb. 93'( Bacon CAcnc~ , Boneless LeGn and Tender Rump Ib.89( MINUTE STEAKS Choice 2o •. c Round Steak . ·pO,rtions 99 Swift's 1O Wieners "b.79( Mayrose CrevoVCIc Corned Beef Round con lOt Libby's French Style or Cut CATSUP c ~:.-1.";Ir'I een Beans 5 ~~ 1 , ~tt · l 5 S ib • . 49ft French Fries ::;'10 Booth 5 Breaded Oysters Booths 4 0 • . 39ft Box Perch lb. l.i bbY' 1i Pln ~ ll ppl,, -G r a p..rru h libby' s Pink Salmon Sib. 29t bog Tomatoes . lb. lOt Libby' 5 Pork & Beans 2 ;!no'·25 T.V. 39 4 10 lb •. 69( DINNERS .eo. ~tr.. ~/~~,ge EGG 5 Isocon ··49t 4 \1J55i+ 00 • . 39 24 Size, Head 2 Pk9.89¢ Lettuce 2 ,., 29( VITA Sunki !:i t 011 3. ~.ccns 49¢ Oran~es do •. 69¢1 DAILY EG.YPTIAN "" . .Wrestlers Prepare for ~E Missouri, SEE SPIKE ERICK~ON AT ... But Wilkinson Worried About OU Coach Jim Wilkinson and letterman at the 191-pound Mickish, Rice, and Wells, ' " R ' O ' B his Saluki wrestling team will division and finished fifth in ' Coach Evans can calYonC urtis " I CH EVROLET '67' have thiS weekend off to pre the NC AA last year. Bradford at the 130- pound pare for Somheast Missouri The Sooners have won the class, Al Karaghouli at the State Feb. 23. NC AA championship six times 137-pound class and Dickie F These Salesman's Specials Wilkinson isn't as worried and since 1951 they have been Haxel at the 145-JXlund class. over 'the Southeast ream as he in the top 10 in the NCAA The Salukis will have to be ~ is over the Sooners of Okla ever y year. rarlR'ed as an underdog against 1964 CORVAIR MONZA 4 Speed homa. T he currer'll coach; Tommy the Sooners because, even in Trans . Beige With Saddle Interior Southeast Missouri had a Evans, has a \; ix-year r ecord a r ebuilding year, [he Sooners mediocre record last season, of 73-19-3. He has seven re- have managed to beat Okla 00 finishing third in the Missouri turning lettermen from last homa State twice this season REAL SHARP-ONLY.... $1295 1 Intercollegiate Athletic As year's team which was 16-1 and the SalukiS have fallen sociation With 64 points. overall. Besides Bennett, twice to the Cowboys. Oklahoma finisbed second in 19·65IMPAL.A 40r. Hardtop v-a tbe Big Eight Conference with 92 points and third in the NC AA Automatic, Power Steering, Beige Mat5"in"g With 69 points. HOBBIES The Sooners had three in Interior. ONE.oWNER .. 00 dividual champions in the Big Cars - Planes - Trains >1895 Eight. Of their three Big Eight champions, two r e[Urn. Bryan ToC?ls - Mo~els Rice was the champion in the SEE THESE SPECIAL BUYS I 23-pound class, and Wayne Whatever you need in HOBBY SUPPLI ES, see Wells was the victor in the us first. If we don't have them, we'" get them AT OUR NEW LOCATION ( 152-po~nd division. for you .••. if possi ble. RT. 13&127 NO. OF They aJ~(l had si.x grappler s place in llle [OP five £pots in Radio controlled planes and cor.S the NCAA final s and of that ore available now. M U RPl H Y S B 0 R0 crop two return. Roger Mick is"" is a two-year letterman GO-GO RACEWAYS 'Get The Num.ber One Deal ; at the 167-pound class and finished s e~o nd in·that division On The Numbe r One Car last year at the NCAA. Tony Family Ho.... y Center Bennett is a lso a two-year Murdale Phone 549·3457 From The Number One Dealer '8' Gymnasts Grab Opener After that Wild Party The SIU women's gymnastic B team won its initial meet of or after a Night with the Boys the season last w~ kend by scoring 37 points to place ahead of Michigan State, 34.5, have and Central Michigan, 15. 5. The meet was held at Central Michigan Univer sity. Lori Wesa of West Palm Beach, Fla., took two second places in the side hor se and tumbling for SIU. Cristi Bar kei me r contributed a third in free exercise and Sue Fichorn took third places in [he uneven ---...J>at:S ~ nd tumbling. Tumbling did not COUnt FREE towards team totals , o r South ern wo ul d have gained il large r margin of vicLOr y. Th<: meet was tied after the first [hrec eve nts with Michi gan State and SIU sharing first placl..' . COFFEE ~t\, 10.00 P.M. to 2.00 A.M,. 'tvV- ,:,~:~ Friday & Saturday Porlrait of the Month f~r the next four weekends SPECIAL! { Saturday & Sunda.y Combinatjon Burger, Fries, & Small Shake Judith DeLap Phone for an . appointment todoy 7-5715"-/ ~ ~ ______~L ______~~ __----~~~~L----- ______~ Fobrvory 16: 1967 DAIL Y EGYPTI'AN Odd Bodkins Shea to Preside Over Statewide P. E. Meeting Edward Shea, chairman of the SIU department of men ' s physical educ,3rion, will pre- .. s ide over sessions of [he Illi; nais Associ ation for ProfE;,S sional Preparation in Health, Physical Education and Rec reation at its 20th annual con ference Feb. 24-25. The theme of the sessions, to be held at Allerton Park, Monticello, will be " Accent Quality." Shea is the c urrent Muhammah Ali vs. lora Folly conference president. l Another SIU faculty me m ber, Loren Taylor, will pre Ne¥t Heavyweight So", to Se Te/evised side over the r ecreation edu cation segment of a work ses sion the second day. NEW YORK IAP).,-G assius Markson and others at a news Folley thinks he can do better you will have a new champion. Clay will mah the second conference. . than the..Jast two men I fought, "I'm a better fighter and Principal speaker s will in clude Richard Bond, dean of of his six planned world heavy "I said when 1 won 1 was Terrell and Cleveland Wil- better puncher than he is. I've the faculty. Illinois State Uni weight title defenses in 1967 going to give all contenders Iiams ." got some thing " pecial going versity. and William Johnson against Zora Folley of Chan a chance,"' said the unbeaten Clay said he had canceled for me to make up for hi s of the department of teacher dler, Ariz., Wednesday, 25-year- old champ. '''Ther e his scheduled trip to Mecca s peed." education, Universiry of Jlli March 22, in Madison Square are no return bout clauses bec?"use "the fight must co ~ e And wh at's that? Garden. when I pick a challenger. "nais. off. He had announced In Folley ducked behind the old Harry Markson, director of The rematch with Sonny The assa.ciarion, composed boxing at the Garden, an Liston was arranged before ~~~~t~nonh~heP:~~~t~~iot~ ott~~ , bromide : '~[t's a secret." of me mbers from 18 Illinois nounced Wednesday that Clay he won the title. king of Saudi Arabia. Eddie Dooley, chairman of Universities and colleges, was will receive 50 per c~Qt of "They can't say I'm not a Folley, who has a career the New York Stare Arhle tic formed to promote more ef the live gate and a $150,000 fighting champion. It seems record of 74-7- 4, said he was Commission, said rhe bau't had fective de velopme nt of pr o guarantee from the ancillary like only yesterday you were glad to get [he big chance. been approved 'by a phone vote fessional preparation in phy rights. The 34-year-old chal watching me fight Terrell in '~ E verybody knows I have of the other commissioners sical and health education and lenger will get 20 per cent Houston. But here I am again. been a top comender for the after a discussion last week. recreation. of the Garden gate and a "Folley is a civilized, int(.l last 10 years," said Folley. $25,000 guarantee from the lige nt man who knows me by "The to}J man always ducked extra rights. name. I! will be a good cle.!\ me. I am glad we have a The first heavyweight title bout. He has a better c hance man of the caliber of Muham .New Shipment of bout in the Garden s ince than Terre ll , who we nt 15 mad Ali who will fight all Ezzard Charles whipped Lee rounds with me and didn't e ve n the comende r s . r am very Oma, Jan. 12, 1951, will be scratch my face. I'm s ur~ confide nt that, come March 22, Decorative Accessories ~--on J home television I ~~ _ ":_ special RKO-General Garden ne twork with New York , . • Tiffany Sha~es blacked out. For the first (ime in the last several defenses, • Paper Flowers Main Bout, Inc., the closed circuit firm that usually han (,''':\.:&".'i: ' I DAltY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED, ACTION .ADS The Do ily Egyptian reserves the right to reject ony adverti si ng copy . 1'40 refunds on concellt:d ads. Contra":l lo r Uncoln Vil lagl' ALe . Modern .i room furni !" hcd apanment. Rrown purse-wallet. Need ID'!';. FOR SALE Elf. apts . i mmcdi :ltc POl"sL·ssion or Ai r <·ond., l au ndry on premises _ 4 Re ward. Call Lee 9 ·3663. 1553 " pr. qua T!>.: r . R.:du ,t.!P . :; ~ 9 t 2Ui, 15i4 block " from c a mpus . 5125, Call 549· Bl ack andt anfem31c German shepard. Golf clubs. Brand new. ne ...... r used. 1769 afle r 5, anytime weekends. 1593 I o ld, Answe r s to name He idi. Hilton mobile home. Vl" r y ]h'('3hlc. 2 rr. Still in plastic cover. Sdl fo r half. Furnls ht·d ;hr ..: ..: r uom apI , Newly Ph. 9 · 2213 o r 9 - 4360, 1580 )' T I'; . old wirh m any cxtras, It i s C all 7-4334. 446 dl'd,r~ l o.:d . (.luiN 10(':lIi(m. ~ \ a r rkd At'co mmo d3f1 o n~ for ~p ring a /or ] Ux52 ..l lllh 2 bro droom",. '.;.... e .It 27 cou ple !- prefe rred. C:l 11 ;J fkr 4 p.m. s ummer qU:l flcr, Men and women. Lost : pa ir o f black rimmed g lasses. L'niv. Tr.Cl. oppos ite Wall St, Quad<; , Sell unwanted Items for extra cash_ tlK" 6 SIU Wins 11 th Straight A Goad P lace To Sh o p For All Yo ur In suranc e Needs (Continued from Page 1) the fi e ld for l 2 points . -ag;-- wa s one of the i r best C larence Sm ith added 11 a nd FRANKLIN effons of the c am pa ign. They turne d in anothe r s parkling conve n e d 56 per cent of the ir defe nsive pe rlormance and INSUR ANCE s hots . finding the range from Ralph Johnson added 10 points. ''''~'W iJO" C~ rt1Rr ""~. -. outs ide all night. At one AGENCY M urdale Shopping Center Smith a lso grabbed 10 r e 703 S. Il linois Av e. point Frazie r had m .HJe good bou n ds~ o n 10 of 14 s hots fr o m the Phone 457 ·446 1 fl oor. He fin ished the night with II of 18 and s ix free throws in addition ro I I re ·· EPPS bou nds . He a l ~o ~e t teal1J" mares up fo r ins ide s h,et!=> r~ DO YOU LIKE YOUR' NEWS' pe.te d ly. H3 nman re lie d on two rc · ~e rv es , Craig Tayla r a nd Wil lie G riffi n, e:H l y in the fir s t UP· TO-DATE? ha lf . a nd rhe ~() pho m (l r es re ;pofl'j ':'d wirh :-:: re ady pe rfor- - Hi ghway 13 East m J nc ~~. 457 · 218 4 Garr:-etl, anOlher sopho 985· 48 12 THE EVANSVILLE m():"(' , ca nn ~ d s ix of 10 fro m SUNDAY SAVE THIS SCHEDULE LRU HS COURI~R & PRESS l. L U .VE U,.. I~ V:u .. 12:00 1,00 2.00 ,." WoKe. Apt. 12101 hOJ 3, 0 ) U·City '0' The only Sunday Newspaper serving J ••11 St. 0.:..1 1 12:01 10 07 . 07 ) .01 11: 10 ldO L'O ''I Southern Illinois that ;s printed Woadr .... II 12:1 2 h11 L" ." U"'v. & wm 121 11 1011 ." .a,l) :.Jot l ... &R_II... Ib IS hi.S '1> loiS oFter. 1:00 A.M. Sunday morning-AFTER ?t~ty" O ..U_ 1]:11 ; 011 ),11 "'.Ik R~ .. ,.", "", ""U> . ", ~orts events ~appen-NOT BEHO~I ( r P , 12:11 1'23 ~ 2l .2l .-.RRI"/ E: MURO AL E 1]:10 1: 30 L'O ',JO] LE AVE MUROAL E 12,,,0 .... ~ ;;;GI .. 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