Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

February 1966 Daily Egyptian 1966

2-25-1966 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 25, 1966 Daily Egyptian Staff

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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 25, 1966." (Feb 1966).

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Volume 47 Co,IIandale, III. Friday, February 25, 1966 Number 98 Recruiters Reap Crop of Students * * Threat of Draft Fall, Winter Boosts Signings A"dnlissions \3y Wade Hoop Recruiters for the four Tightened armed service,,; stationed in i\ new graduated admi>,sions Jackson County arc sharing polky wa;; adopted by the SIU " the nationwide boom in.cnlist­ Board of Trustees in its meN­ ments by draft-age young men. ing Thursday in Edwardsville. Sill students make up a largt­ The new policy is a working part of [heir business. compromise to combat the Sgt. Husto!! Macy, Air Forc(­ o\"ercrowding and still keep recruiter for the area, said he the l'niversity's traditional estimated enlistment applica­ open door policy. tions are 1,000 per cent higher The new policy, affecti ng than last year. borh Illinois and out-of-stare He added that a day's pro­ student registration, was ap­ cession of applicants fnr Air prO\"L'd by tht- Board of Trus­ Force training at present may be compared wi th a two-munth te'''';;. It is ",ffecth"L' wirh rhe "LImmer quarter. 14hh. period last vear. F.11l quarter fir;;t-rerm Many l.'n" college graduate,,; fr.:""hman .cnrullrnell[ will he applying for officer training;. !imit.cd to Illinois high schuul Men With sdentific and elec­ !.!;raduares who ranked in the tronk degrees haye a wid.­ upper half of their dass, or open field'but orher areas are basically filled, Sgt. Macy who achieved hi~h scores on entrance exams.~ Our-oF-sratE' said. freshman must rank in the Many young men slated to upper 40 per cent. be inducted are applying, he Winter quarter first-term added. but many are being Illinoi;. freshmen must rank turned down because of a lack in thE' upper two-thirds of of training facilities. their dass or have high en­ Army recruiter Sgt. Gene Truitt said his branch of the trance scores to gain admis­ sion. service is in much the same position. He said that the Army Spring quarter will find all is operating on a first come, Illinois first-term freshmen admitted, provi<:led they make first served basis. He said he was not at liberty to release adequate scores on entrance examinations, With those rank­ the number of applicants to date for February OI the num­ ing in the lower one-third of their class automatically ber enlisted. Technical train­ ing of cerrain types is open being placed on academic pro­ bation. The -10 per cell[ rule fur immediate t'nlistment, he for out-of -staters applies said. Mental and physical ex­ during this Quarter also. ams are requirements for Summer q"uarterenrollment the se areas. Primarily. he said, college again is open to all Illinois freshmen, with the same students are enlisting at this "adequate scores" and proba­ timl' and the lack uf training tion prOVisions as in the spring faCilities presents the reason quarter. Out-of-state first­ for turning many away. term freshmen also will be J.- Mrs. Shirley Parrish. clerk for Jackson County Selective admitted, provided they make is mo",tly ",unny and warmer with the high in the Service Board No. 139, said adequate scores en entrance BRIEF COMEBACK·-Snow that lightly covered exams. However [hose ranking the campu'" Tue",d"y "'taged a brief comeback mid 50",. The record h'gh for thi'" date i", 76 ",el her office has been swamped in the lower 60 per cent of Thursday" The ",now'", "'lay will again be "'hort­ in 1918with a rl'cord low of 11 ",et in 1914, ac· with Army physical transfer lived, weathermen ", •• y. The fOleca",t for today cording 10 the SIU Climatology Laboratory. requests. She said 75 to 100 their high school cla~,ses will be placed on automatic proba­ transfers are rloquested rion. monthly. almost t'ntircly from Transfer students in good SIll students. standing at their former in­ Fifty SIU students wiIi take ".;tiwtlOn>; will be admitted any Board Elects Kenneth L. Davis Chairman; their 'physicals on March 1 quarrer. under this system. The trans­ Admission on academic Lindell Sturgis Is Named Vice Chairman fer perm its the student to take prnhation means the student his physical throtlgh the J ack- must make a :1.0 grade average The SIU Board of Trustees. representative to the State was named board represent a­ (Continued an Page 2) during his first quarter or face at its Thursday meeting in Board of Higher Education. tive to the state retirement academic suspension for at Edwardsville. elected Kenneth F. Guy Hitt. Benton banker. system. replacing Stut"gis. Gus Bode lcast two quarters. L. DaviE; to his first full term Harold Fischer. Granite Dance Is Tonight as chairman of the board. City banker. and Sturgis were Davis. a former Saline named to continue as members Is Now Correct County superintendent of of the executive committee. schools. and a Harrisburg The Off-Campus Sweetheart Dr. Martin Van Brown, Car­ businessman, succeeded to the bondale dermatolngist. was dance will be held at 80'clock chairmanship last July when tonight at University City. named to continue as the John Page Wham, then chair­ Board's representative to the Voting for the beauty will man. retired. talee place at the dance. The state merit board. day was incorrectly listed as Named vice chairman. a The seventh member of the Saturday in Thursday's Egyp­ position formerly held by Board of Trustees is Arnold tian. Davis, was Lindell Sturgis. H. l\ilaremont. Chicago indus­ The six candidates and their The Board also reappointed trialist, whose term exp'res sponsors are Margaret Ennis. Sturgis as one of the three next year. Ray Page. IllinOis Saluki Enterprises; Christine Board of Trustees repre­ superintendent of public in­ Gawne. University City; Mar­ sentatives to the SIU Founda­ .struction, also holds a position garet Kellerstrass, Russell's tion board of directors. as an ex officio member. Refuge; Kathleen Mahurin; Melvin Lockard, Mattoon The Sill Board of Trustees Linda Mayo. Washington banker, was reelected Board will hold it;; regular March Gus says there's not much Square and Egyptian Dorm; secretary. Lockard, who is meeting in the PrL';;ident's news on Sll' athletics tOday .•• Sandra Kay Easdale, Jewel also a member of the Founda­ Office on the Carbondale the EvanSVille pap~'r didn't Box. tiOn board, was reappointed KF.NNETH DAVIS campus. come. Po,. 2 DAILY EGYPTIAN F.bruary 25, 1966 ROTC Seeks Aid For Civilians in Viet Nam Plight The Arnold Air Society is drive in response to a plea manufacturers of medical and collecting medical supplies made by a Navy hospital surgical supplies in an attempt and equipment to be used in corpsman stationed in Chu to collect contributions of out­ treating injured and sick ci­ Lai. The plea came in a let­ of date and sample merchan­ vilians in Chu Lai, Viet Nam. ter written to one of his teach­ dise. The society, a professional ers at Carbondale Community The corpsman, Larry Hill, honorary service fraternity High School. said in his letter that the vil­ of A F ROTC cadets, started the The society is c' .ntacting lagers, many in need of hos­ pitalization, must be turned ------~ away because most of the medical supplies for civilian use have been exhausted. Open For Practice Courts will be available for NataUeWood intramural basketball prac­ tice in the University School. r~:lR~~The Great Race" Inte.ested teams must sign up in the Intramural Office. MARLOW'S Ph.684-692I THEATRE

The Great Pie Fight The Mad Automobll. Rac!t __T.,., Weslern Iil~~~~'~l~~~I~5dloon BralNl The S~.'k-s Tent .The Devilish DIrIQleyCle The CHAE JUM YE "",end"So Dungeon The SIOking Iceberg. .. Some of the gems in The greatest comedy 01 aU time! Two SIU Groups Adopt Girl Through Foster Parents Plan

The Arnold Air Society, in special medical care 3S well conjunction with the AFROTC as the encouragement and Advanced Cadet Corps, has guidance of PLAN social adopted a lO-year-old Korean workers. girl, Chae Jum Ye, through Most importantly, Jum Ye the Foster Parents' Plan,Inc. will be able to obtain the edu­ (PLAN). cation necessary to better her ,.'::.Iio', .;1., ;1·'", .!'.!'\~ V~W:I QORGn!\ rhO'.f/lf [;1RR'I Srr:W,H Jum Ye lives in Seoul, present way of life. ~ n!c~~~:i.;:~::;-=~ Korea, With her mother, two Sisters and two brothers in Enlistment Boom ADMISSIONS THIS PROGRAM 75¢ AND $(50 a hut made of clay and straw. SHOW TIMES Although Jum Ye's mother -7:36 operates a small candy and Noted Locally cake store, she cannot earn (Continued from Page 1) WALT enough money for the family's son County board rather than lIM4ittf LaU -S~ I meals. Her father abandoned through his home board. DISNEY the family and has since died. Jackson Counry sends Out 7","~4c4 S~ 7t,u; 0-4 Jum Ye's older sister, Soo DOROTHY FESS approximately 60 calls for 15'"" O'I"e O/l~ 10 15 - S",- Sea..r.. 1/ 00 "' .... Yung, was given in adoption physicals, she added. This At{ Seau S/OO - McGUIRE and PARKER five years ago because of the figure i(lcludes about one third family's poverty. 19-year-olds, one third mar­ Under the plan. Jum Ye re­ ried men and one third stu­ ceives a monthly cash grant of dents. ".10. SWIBMnu•• _ .. $8, clothing. supplies and During February no mar­ ried men were called from 11,,-, "'P'","".·.I"~ '»'-'tl't'.r~p'f:'...:nt·." ',p£end!d (01 TECHNICOLOfr I.d"""tr,,,, 'If oJn mtf:ol"iI,.ent ..nd '.pn·,;h"e dlf~.t~p .nd English Qualifying Jackson County, she said. The ." "I", 1,I'J:fTIcII,lII"bllt ,,-,II r"""r.I(,·.e",t.PDfO.rm.,) total was only five. This is :~;";h~' l:r~ ""K,tl,tl '.t~'1 '=I~~~:~~::!! ExamtoBeGiven not a representative stateWide ".. _ SUBn.l3IIH. figure, Mrs. Parrish empha­ The undergraduate English sized. She added that the April '''I'! Ov~r'-'ld' ... Ai beaufllul (ombtnatl()l1 of bf...u~ qualifying examination will be perimmMl'.f! and .,,,blle duec:t.un 1t.Oj. oJ beaut.ful .and call will probably increase and r,U." b"IIOd'"" folm Much In the manner \hown us. laS1 1--~~~1!;:~:ii~:::.....--I given from Q to 11 p.m. be a figure more representa­ mon'h b, the Mov:.OWIrI Arf 'heater c.DIf'p.lny In Goeors. Saturday in Furr Auditorium Dr...td t..olll<;. tiottalo .... btlne~ it wlV", ta~lry 0' I~h tive of the state call. (~f\'u'Y r~t Pefe,... bur. to t~.n. "'~ 'III.Ih ~ br.lI.ant in University School. ... ."e'!. 1')' (j.c.llen\.an (a~~i!....I', __ -....r__ Students who passed the A complaint of many college objective portion of the exam men is that they are being on a conditional basis should taken out of school in the plan to write the themeSatur­ middle of the year, the board clerk said. This is a miscon­ !l.o mdr .. ell')u·, '''31 ~II DfO!VIDU'). "e'\lon... mO'J.t be day. '\l"'Yt!''''y do .... n gr.tdM ;"•. ·,t., Rot-tlnd 8vllo... , It'oIl!'\ ception, she added. Students '* pe,f-.:un4nr.1!' It>.tr ·ectp .. .K~rJ"" narlonal and lanl'UlP oaftlH~ ..... It-Iout an" efforl .... d Ir.. ,\ \~ performed ~"'I Daily Egyptian are given a l-SC classification powHfully .tnddUlh(lf.,.. I."et" lhallhelecan benoword if they receive an induction no­ ofudlt''iom 1':.Jt'lIl"h.:d In fht.' D"'partmem c,r JournaJ­ i~m ! !J,,· ... day rllrou~h Saturda~ lllfou~l1out tice and are allowed to finish Ih,,' so.:t-:U'"JI yt.·lt L·~~t.'pt uUTlng L'nlvt:rsity their regular academic year. "EIOUlSIlE .•. &tI1LJ HIUIO~" vac.)[ion Pt·TttJds, c~amlna(jon wt.·ck~. and i':jlal hfr!r'.!,I"'~ by<.Oourht·rnlllinoisl'myt'rsit\. Each person is allowed one (:.!rbo:;!.l.iI,', illinOiS. St.~Cund das::. foSta!lt.' such classification and it 15 paid ar \ _Irhonda!.: .. Illinois f'l:!QfJla pnl!", r~':; of Th.! l--i.!~rttan art.' tilt' r~'spq"­ given only after the induction slhlhl~ of thE" editors. ":;t.Jtt."mt·Yu:; f"ut.llsht·rj notice. ht-r ..: do n"r n.. ·t:t·s~3rlly rl'fk.:r t'1l: npminn of rhl,.· _lrJfTI.nl""(r.J~iut: IIr an" dt'parrment of The St. Louis area [>;avv re­ th·-l'nl'lll:fsih. cruiting station is turning down !-... Jiron ,11 and bU5an,-·~!iO offi~ ..-s loc..ted m nUlldm~ r ."S. Fiscal off,~cr. J-fc.ward R. far more than its quota of two 1 ()n~ .. rt""·phun ..· ",';3-13~4. to three h .. mdred a month. This i·.dIlOfl •.1l \:onfcrcnce: Tlmorh) \II. J\}'I.:rs. .·.vl.·],n M. I\u~ustln. I-r..:d W. n,,·~vr.) ·c:,,'ph is belieVed due to the Navv's tla COtl\:. John W. 1- ppt.·rh(>lm,,·r. R.,ldnc.. ..,. desire for re-enlistmcnts. Gill. "J.m~Ja J. (;]..-.1wn. J·.hn :\1. C.;oudnch. ~;'~~~rsl).'~e:~,~~~:.':'~~b}r~7.~r~m~·h.RI~~~!,~i Talk on Yeast Set 1=:e::::::::==::==~~~~~~~======::::::~I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lL.:w'~.':rh~..:~~~:b :'~~.r:o'~~~.~I',:.t:"L~' ____--, Wilbert D. Rowers, gradu­ ate student in microbiology, will speak on "A Compara­ th'e Stud\" of \:ormal and ;\lutant ycast..;" at 10 a.m. toddv in Hoom (j-I() of rh", r. He· "cience Building. j -u..~ Sunday,:::e.,.~ F__

feb.27-6p.m .

.~::.,~ .. ,~ I! Alcoholism A Social Disease" Open 24 hours a day-7 days a week by: M r. Bill Anderson UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER --!=~._.-l F.bruary 25. 1966 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 3 Activities Morris to Be Speaker Pre5ident Del\1e W. Morr . will be gue5t speaker at t ," Todoy's Fare Lists Wood River Chamber of Cor- - merce distinguished serVh., Films, Play, Dances award banquet Monday.

Inter-Varsity Christian Fel­ Women's Recreation Associa­ lowship will meet at noon tion varsity basketball will ( T today in Room C of the Uni­ begin at 4 p.m. in the Large versitv Center. Gym. Coffee The SIU Ski Club will meet The Aquaettes will meet at at 1 p.m. in Room B of the 5:45 p.m. in the University ~, University Center. School Pool. House H The Moslem Students Asso­ MovIe Hour will feature U'P lId ciation will meet at 2 p.m. a:ld Wonderful" at 6, ' -'lid in Room E of the University 10 p.m. in Furr Audi..lJrium 816 s. Center. in University School. E I n t ram u r a I corecreational Illinois Swiss Cellist Will swimming will begin at 7 Open: 9 p.m.-1 a.m. p.m. in the University Fri. & Sat. Play at Muckelroy School Pool. / The Philosophy C lub will meet A Swiss co;)llist on one of at 7:30 p.m. in the Home his annual concert tours of the Drop in W Economics Lounge. United States will be presented Cinema Classics will feature after the in a guest artist recital at "Maytime" at 8 p.m. in 8 p.m. today in Muckelroy Davis Auditorium in the Evansville Auditorium in the Agriculture Wham Education Building. E Building. Probe will feature "Grand Game! The public is invited to Canyon Suite" at 8 p.m. in :_ttend. There will be no ad­ Browne Auditorium. mission charge. L The Depattment of Anthro­ All students Henri Honegger, a member pOlogy will present a lecture of the Swiss Romande Orches­ by Frank Willett at 8 p.m. and faculty tra conducted by Ansermet, in the Studio Theatre in Uni­ Welcome! L has performed widely in Eur­ versity School. IN FINAL PERFORMANCES-Annette Foster (who portrays Becky ope as well as in America. The Sociology Club will meet Thatcher) and Jack Price (Tom Sawyer) will star in the final per- His accompanist for the SIU at 8 p.m. in the Seminar formances of the Interpreters Theater production of "Tom Sawyer" appearance wili be Eleanor Room of the Agriculture this weekend. Show times are 8:15 p.m. today and 1 p.m. Saturday Lipkin Rocchi. Building. in the Eaves Room of Anthony Ha~ll.;.'!:P~ri~ce~o!.f !!ti;,ck~e!!.t!s':;is;:.. ~$!,;L;.... __...!==~::::::::::::=:::::::::;:=::::==: Honegger's program will Interpreters Theater will pre­ include Francois Couperin's sent "Tom Sawyer" at 8 "Pieces en Concert," a Bach p.m. at the Eaves Room in Hellenic Students suire for unaccompanied cello, Will Meet Sunday M0 V I E H0 R Anthony Hall. a Beethoven sonata, \Ianuel The University Center Pro­ T.J. Nickell, professor of de Faila's "Suite Populaire gramming Board is spon­ psychology from the Univer- I--:.::.:::....;:;;~~~~~~~~!oi!i~~-:.....;:..;;;;..,--t Espagnole" and three Jap­ soring a "Spirit Dance" at sity of Illinois, wiU be the FRIDA}" FEBRUARY 25 anese folklore pieces by Ro­ guest speaker at the Sunday 8:30 p.m. in the Roman FURR AUDITORIUM, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL turo Kurachi. Room of the University meeting of the Hellenic Stu­ Cenrer. dent Association. ADULTS 60(, STUDENTS 40( WITH ACTIVITY CARD High School Game A Southern A.:res dance will The meeting will be held 3 - SHOWS 6:00 - 8:00 -10:00 P.M. begin a. 8;30 p.m. at the at 2:45 p.m. in the Agricul­ Will Be Broadcast VTT Cen~e •. ture Seminar Room. The WSll' Radio sports staff ANo7),t;(> N/~I'tKJU$ ~£W/' will go to Jobnston City to I At ... The br.;adcast the play by play 3lamingo's of the Eldorado vs. Johnston City high school basketball game at -:-:55 p.m. today. Other programs: RUMPUS ROOM

8 a.m. Dance This Afternoon The Morning Show. to

2 p.m. Rock and Roll Band Over The Back Fence: TONY CURTIS-CHRISTINE KAUFFMANN weekly reviews of the No Cover Charge LARRY STORCH-MARTY INGELS Canadian press with com­ (EastmanColo<) Tony Curti. scores again in this comedy a~ut ment on international and the musician in love with a film star. The funny proceedings domestic affairs. DANCE BAND TONIGH1 start when he disc:overs he has an arch-rival for her affection,. another star.~a Monsieur Cognac. Monsieur Cognac i.~ no ordinary rival. He happens to be II fint-cJa'59 performer-a French por)dle! 3:05 p.m. 9 P.M. Concert Hall: Beethoven, Piano Concert No. I In C 213 E. Main SATURDAY FEBRUARY 26 minor, Rimsky-Korsakov, Symphony No.2 U mar), Ope FURR AUDITORIUM. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 9, Debussy, "Images." ADM. ADULTS 6Of. STUDE:4TS "Of WITH ACTIVITY CARDS 2 - SHOWS 6-lOpnd 1:30 P.M. 6 p.m. Musk in the Air. BETTE DAVIS, HERBERT MARSHAll WSIU-TV toAir ~ ]luL I DANDURYEA Dostoyevsky Story I.,M P:-II_L. I fr TIlE A dramatization of "Crime LITTLE FOXES" and Punishment," the famous An unforlZettable study of a Dostoyevsky no\ .!I, will be 1~JlLUUl.~ gre..Jy• callous woman who deliberately sacrifices her family presented on "Festival of the because of her SQ\'alZe desire for wealth and social position. • II ~~.~ jjSiJ*. WI This distinlZUished Broadway "'lCC..s.' has been successfully Arrs" at 9::10 p.m. today on Iransf"n... 1 to the screen by poli.hed actors. WSIIJ-TV. Patrick Wymark and Doughs Wilmer will star. WEDNESDAY· FRIDAY. SATURDAY. 'UNDAY SOUTHERN'S FILM SOCIETY Other programs: BUDDY ROGERS , ·PRESENTS· , 4:30 p.m. His Sax and His Band ••• 7 Till 11:00 Industry on Parade. COCKTAIL HOUR DAILY ••• , P. M. TO 7 P. M. AT ••• EX TERM INA TING ANGEL R p.m. Passport R, Wonders of the flit~ _ SPANISH DIALOG WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES World: "Communists of Kiev."

8::~0 p.m. or ~/If~!~ lhnu"h:;:~::;~NG it is ~!~sl~u~!'D~Ayn~FEtan extraord::~r: powerfUI~nd:'B~~~U?R·~yt~2~7d ~.... ginative "o~k. e~~~n Insurance and Your Family: The Homeowner's Policy. } . '~':~~A.1. ,A4 MORRIS LIBRARY AUDtTORIUM I) p.m. ->,~j.J i.i;,~~/'-"~ ADULTS 60(, STUDENTS 40e WITH ACTIVITY CARD Crear Decisions: "Dhmniry SHOWS 6:30 in the Atlamic ,\Iliance." 1-.___ S_inc_._l_I44 ______Dow_n_to_wn_M_u_rp_..;hy;...... ___ ~ L____ ~....;;;.;.;..;.;~~~;.;;;.;.;.;;;.;;;~;..;,.;.;.;,~ 2 _ and ".30 P.M. ____J P., .... DAILY EGYPDAN Febru.ry 25, J966 Daily Egyptian Editorial PtJ/le THE UTTLE WLTURE WITH THE HOLLOW LEG Crucial Myth Students Deserve Study Urged To the editor: Sports Information "Fight or surrender" seems to be the crucial myth SIU has a new football coach. tive decision that is made. of our times. Sidney Hook The news has gone out through What we are saying is that thinks this way. Chou En Lai the wire services and Sports SIU people have a right to thinks thiS way. Dean Rusk Information Service releases know about major events in thinks in this fashion also: to newspapers allover the athletics that will affect them. Shall we do anything to give country. Whom is being interviewed our opposition the idea that we But if keeping the Univer­ for the coaching job certainly may surrender instead of fight sity informed was left up to affects them. Presumably the "when the chips are down"? Southern's Athletics Depart­ coach is being counted on to No, they answer - we must ment, the students wouldn't change SIU's football fortunes. do nothing that will give our even know that Don Shroyer And presumably students and opponems that idea. This is had been fired as coach last faculty are the fans toward the way - and it is a bighly month. whom the change in fortunes questionable way - they define That news was obviously will be directed. the world. The only alternative "leaked" to outside sources It is a common practice with which we are faced, they by someone close [0 depart­ among universities to discuss teU us, is to fight or to sur­ mental officials. Stories about freely negotiations for major render. It seems that this myth why Shroyer was fired and coaching jobs. This happens requires philosophical analy­ what he was originally offered each year as coaches are sis; such an examination woule to come [0 SIll - and didn't booted and new ones are hired. profit everyone on Earth. get - appeared in area papers, Is there only one way to again leaked and unconfirmed. So why couldn't students fight? Is "force" the same as The Athletics Department have received at least one "violence"? Can nonViolent has refused to comment on report on top candidates? "truthforce" triumph over vi­ thes<' stories, most of which Surely the AthletiCS Depart­ olence? Is surrender or ap­ put Southern in a bad light. ment's sense of public rela­ peasement the only alternative The stories mayor may not tions is good enough to see to to military resistance? Is the be true. Nobody will say or that. military machine (of China, justify the department's po­ Athletics Director Donald of the U.S.A., or of anyplace sition. N. Boydston has advocated else) able to do what it claims During the time that the that students pay $4 more a -to protect or defend certain Athletics Department has been term in activity fees to support Is Press Degrading values, such as lives? interviewing candidates for an expanded athletics pro­ In recent wars who have the coaching job. not one state­ gram. Doesn't this entitle stu­ the victims been, military ment was released. dents to know the full story Public Morols, Taste? personnel or civilians? If an Weare not suggesting that about personnel changes and institution, such as the Penta­ the Athletics Department keep know it first? The integrity of the Ameri­ vlcUons of journalists and gon or the Kremlin. does not the University community in­ can press could very well be their stand on the responsi­ fulfill its function - if it formed of every administra- John Epperheimer on trial alongside Candace bility of the press to public claims to provide security, MossIer in Miami. morals and goOd taste. yet people feel less and less For years the press has All this should be con­ secure - why continue to Spectators at Accident Scene been on the defe'1sive to justify sidf.'red separate from the support it? its right and duty to repon conflict over free press Is the chOice "Red or dead" all the news from the lowliest versus fair trial. We believe (or as Mao would phrase it, Deplore Delay in Aid Arrival club meeting to all-out war. the press has every right to .. American imperialism ver­ Factual repOrting ingoodtasre cover the proceedings and re­ sus human freedom and lib­ has been part of this defense, port on the findingsof criminal eration), or is it rather" alive To thE' editor: Having nil luck with the tail­ It is rhi s parr of the defense and dvil jurisprudence. The This letter concerns the gate, the officers resolved to or dead"? Is it true that that has been placed on the case in pOint is the method of where there's life, there's motorcycle-car a c c ide n t wait for the ambulance- to at­ line in Miami. The murder coverage. SJ.rurday night on Campus tend to the two inju~,,"d scu­ hope? rnal .-.f ~Irs. Mosskr for ht'r Those responsible jour­ What did the Arne ric an DrivL' in front of the ,\ rena. dents. Finally. aft~r a total allq!l"d pan in the slaying of nalists who have taken the B-cing the fi rst to drrivc of about 25 to 3() minut('s philosopher, John Dewey, her ~1usb:lnd in l'l04 contains stand for [he press against mean when he referred to the on rhe Rcene, rht' three of us after the .lCeidt.'nt "ccurred, c''''ml'ms that WIll lesl [he ,:omplaints that it has played were stunned at the sight of the ambulance :lnd the resell(' means-ends relationship? Do taste of m:lT1\' l'ditors. a pan in degrading th'" public our means, our tactics and a yl)Utl~ girl and boy on the squad arrived [0 take the twn I fL'r 1 !'ial "contains IhL' l'Il'­ mor:lls will stick to a fa<.:tual stu(k'nts to the hOl infamous L'LI of bL'clLlse the [rial is news­ What happens if they are not') for the ambulance tocome, we Jon Vrahl'l, Gerry Rosemeyer, .. Yl'llow Journalism" -love. wonhv. became imp.ttient and worried Tom Wilhelm Let us think about these hall', homosexuality, brutality, Tho'se editors whose actions questions. Let us cansider because of the condition of the perversion and incl'st. bl'lie their statements about victims. them one at a time. Let us Editor's Note Few responsible journalists upholding good taste in the put time, energy and money I flagged down a car so I defend this low point in the It is against the policy of press will be known by their into research designed to could go to the Security Office history of the American press. the Security Office to try to dramatic development of the solve these problems. It may to get help. When I got there, move or transport someone And yet. some of these same more sensational aspects of be well worth our while. four or five officers were get­ who is seriously injured in an editors are printing the sensa­ the trial. ting ready to leave in the squad tional stories of reporters automobile accident. accord­ Marvin Katz car. I told them about the ac­ and columnists stemming Bob Reincke ing to Donald Ragsdale. assis­ cident and asked them to go from the Mos,;ler trial. tant security officer. over there. Ragsdale said the Security Coverage of this trial will They replied that they had Office does not have adequate be an excellent C'oportunity to go uptown and that a squad equipment for such emergency for the public to judge the con- car was already at the scene. transportation. Therefore, When I told them that I had when confronted with such a .'\l"tion Promised just left the accident scene. situation, the officers try to and no squad car wac; there, make the injured comfortable nn Food ~ervi(·e thev [old me it would be there and wait for suitable emer­ shc:rtly. gency equipmc·nt to arrive, Dcar Mr. Hapeni: ! "sked thl'm if "leV wfluld The Securitv Office alse As the' l 'nl\'L' rsity pt.'rso'1 at 1l'Jst give mc' a ri:lt> hack reported that th'L' station wage," most imml'diatelv con<.:C'rned to tnt' accident. Thc:y sa id I that is used fo r m inn r wirh pmhkm,; of the food ser­ woule! have to 1.;('[ mv own wav ambulance dutie's has :1 fauln' hack h-ccaus,: . they' '.V('rt' \icL' in rile l 'niver,;ity Cenrer, on back tail g,.ltl', When the win:' :lppreci:HL' Ihe manner in thpi r 'yay uptlJ\vn. r down is roll('ti up, th(' dnor which VilLI ';('1 forTh "some After arrivin~ bJ.ck at the won'r oPen,. and whfon tht: win­ oth"f "(lll:ltioIlS th'll have l1('en WClS scen ..·, thC'n' still no sign dow is rnllt,,, down, the car is a ~f)ur\..·t' of cnIlSrl.·~·lIatinn to of the ;.;qudd carf)r ambulance. to" cold to ride in. c ,;rulil'nr: , and fandtv ..... in ,\bout five minutes latr~r, the Ragsdale also SJ iet that when [he FL'b. 1- is,",ut' (If "[hl' Dailv S('corlty l'oliC(~ stCition wagon a student is injured, Sevl'ral Egyptian, " and :l squacl car finally officer" go ~II the l'mergency drrived. It t',ok an additional rOO'll "f thL' dIJwntown hospital ThoUllh [hert' are many)!;ood 5 or I n minutes for the police to gl't information ahllut them. thll1~s :Ihout th.' food s(' rL' icc'. to figur.; out how to "pen i n m~ opinion mllsr of YClU r the Llihwte 'In the "urian cnmplaim,; ;Ir" Justifit,d" I am W2~on. \\'hile II!'lL' officer was Today's Quote <':OnL'l" rn"d !l\~ [h~'sC' :lntl "~nme crying to ~,:t the df If) ( Ilpl'n nrht.')" thin!!,... \'OU did not so the gtretcner could be re­ The n,ltilln'" ili)!;hwav 'ld­ includL'" moved, two oth('r officers ministrator, ltc" \1. Whitton, Your .lpp.'al" will IV)t I:!;o were standing around wonder­ reas,;uringlv S;tV,.: [h,lt traffic ullhc'c'Lled. "orne "rep'" have ing what to dll. jam~ arc' .1~ imilc:Jtion that a already beC'11 t3ken :1nd, I a,,­ ,\;feanwhile, Gerry Rosc­ city is alivc. They ,11,,0 could ~ure ;,ou. orhc-r:-:. \\,,-ill follow meyt'r and Tom Wilhelm got mean that traffic authoritie~ rn Lorrect these inadL'qu3d('~. the blankets from the station aren't. wagon and went to cover the C.larence G. Oou~herty two \"ictims. The Minneapolis Star Director F.bnnify2S; '1966 DAILY EGYPTIAN P... S

Peace At Last! Vhtnnngians Happier With Outsiders Gone

By Arthur Hoppe America have all signed this Communist Premier Ho Ho Ho San Francisco Chronicle 72-page treaty guaranteeing was breaking the good news that you and your Viet-Narian of the peace treaty to the It was in the 42nd year of compatriots will lay down your leader of the dread Viet­ our lightning campaign to wipe arms and walk together into Narians. "Not on your life. the dread Viet-Narian guer­ the golden sunset hand in They'd double-cross us again rillas out of West Vhtnnng hand:' and swipe all the taxes we've that the miracle occurred: By squeezed out of the peasants. bombings, cajolery and the No sir, I shall fight or. to the greatest peace offensive the last guerrilla. Total victory world had ever seen, our shall be ours'" President was at last able America had to admit that to force the Communists it was, after all, General Hoo's to the bargaining table! war for democracy. And the And after months of Communists had to admit that haggling. the representatives it was, after all, the Viet­ of Hanoi, Peking and the U. S. Narians' war for national were finally able to reach an liberation. So the war for agreement. A coalition democracy and national government would be set up liberation continued to drag in West Vhtnnng pending free on. elections. "It isn't perfect, sir," the But, actually, everything weary U. S. negotiator re­ worked out very well. Our ported to the President. "But President was so mad at it's the best we could General Hoo's ingratitude that hope for: we withdrew all 750.000 .. Thank God, peace at last!" American military advisers said the President with a sigh. and cut off all economic aid. "Have our ambassador to HOPPE Premier Ho was so mad that West Vhtnnng tell the good "With those dirty rats?" he did likewise to the Viet­ MSU State News news to our brave and loyal Narians. ally, Premier ••• Premier said General Hoo. "Not on your life. They'd kick me out Deprived of napalm. Discrimination 'or Poor Whatshisname:' bombers and automatic And so it was that the of my Loyal Royal Palace, strip me of my dancing girls weapons, the two backward, ambassador burst into the unci vilized little armies in the Loyal Royal Palace. "Huz­ and chop off both my gold­ fringed epaulet::;. Not to backward, uncivilized little Collegiate Deferment zah'" he cried, clapping the country could manage to kill premier on the back and doing mention what lies in between. No sir, I shall fight on to the only a couple of Vhtnnngians a little jig. "Peace at last'" a week. The way rhey used ro. The premier. whose name, last Loyal Royal soldier. Total victory shall be ours'" So the Vhtnnngians were much Is Unfair Practice of course, was General Hoo happier. Oat Don Dar, examined his "Says who?" said [he am­ As for rhe Communist bloc fingernails and replied: "Says bassador irritably. and the Free World, they soon By Robert M. Hutchins age group, is therefore, a re- who?" "Says Hoo!" said the found a nice, flat country with­ If we are going to stage a verse twist on the War on general adamently, folding his out a lot of jungles and swamps major land war in Southeast Poverty. It is warring on the "Says who?" said the am­ arms and sticking out his where they could fight a big. ASia, we shall have to send poor. It is sending them tOdie bassador, i ncredulo usl y. lower lip. modern. civilized war.Sothey hundreds of thousands more on behalf of the more pros­ "Why HanOi, Peking and At the very same time, were much happier, too. America:1s to wage it. The only perous members of tbe com­ fair way to selectthem is con- munity. sCription. It is also a reverse twist But conscription can be ad- on racial equality. Since the Pressure Blamed mInistered unfairly. Efforts to poorest people in the country use it to punish dissent are are the Negroes, they will bear certainly unconstitutional. So an undue share of the burden Cheating Rise Creates Worries is the law that has been invoked that should fall on all. to penaliZe men who burn their I have seen statistics pur- draft cards. porting to indi("ate that the By Jenkin Lloyd Jones Everybody seems to agree is all-important. The level Destroying the card does proportion of Negroes fight­ (General Features Corp.) as to the cause. It is the of temptation required before not affect the obligation to lng in Viet Nam is already "pressure," pressure to pass a person does a devious or serve: it is a demonstration, higher than that of whites. The rise of cheating among the College Boards, preRsure furtive thing is the measure and demonstration is Dro- The pictures of our troops our school and college students to produce a transcript that of his character. tected by the First Amend- there seem to hea!" this out. is worrying educators. will impress Ivy ',eague ad­ Admittedly, we adults mente There is no doubt that The argument, of course, Schools that once proudly missionR deans, pressure to the framers of the law against is that college stUdents are keep grade-points high enough haven't given the best example boa;;ted of "honor systems," to our children. We need look the destruction of cards aid studying things that need to be under which teachers wrote to slave off the draft board. so with the deliberate purpose learned in order to succeed Some educational theorists no further than the recently the exam questions on the announced national budget of suppressing this form of in war. The answer is easy. blackboard and walked out of have pleaded that grades be free speech. Students can be drafted and eliminated to relieve the ",here a "cash surplus" was the room, are now having Any preference given [C. col- assignecl by the armed forces preRsure. triumphantly forecast after second thoughts. prepaid taxes were added in lege students is unfair. The [0 study those subjects which William p, Hoffman, direc­ Rut there are no waYR to as though they were a con­ reason is the national security requires tor of the Cleveland secondary aSRess the admissi1>i1ity or tinuing asset and the debase­ that in this them to learn. They are not schools, recently said that at promotability of a student than ment of the metal inouronce­ country at- entitled to be deferred simply his recommcndation schools to examine the Quality of his silver coins was treated as tendance at because they can afford [Q in suburban Shaker Heights work and the depth of his though it were a normal form college sig- enroll in a college. and Lakewood were abolishing kr,owledge. of tax income. Had the U.S. nifies little Nor are they entitled to the honor system and going to A test is a somewhat fallible budget been a financial report e xc e p t the deferment because they are strict proctorR. but mechanically convenient on a private business it would rei a t i vein good standing in college or prosperi t y because thE'} have high marks. "It takeR the preRsure off measuring device. Since we have never gotten past the can't pur an electrode in each Securities and Exchange of one's par- Colleges vary; the day of what the Rtudent." one Cleveland ents. used to be called "gut" educator remarked, and so it car and take a brainpower Commission. does. For there is nothing reading we mURt keep some Willard B. HUTCHINS courses is not yet over; form of teRting and grading. The whole American busi­ Sp aId i n g. reasonable industry and a more unfair than a dishonor­ ness structure relies on a high a!Jle honor syRtem. Otherwise, we will have to director, theCoordinatingCoun- crafty selection of college. throw out all qualifications degree of honesty. A credit cil for Hilther Education of subjects and teachers are still sYRtem can stand onlya limit­ The gay cheater knocks off and try to lead rhrou~h the California. has said, "We enough, in most places, to pre­ splendid gradeR. J)iR!!.usted jungle uf calculus those who ed amount of loss. If shop­ know that over 45 per cent of serve a student from the un­ fellow students hesitate [0 re­ havcn't yet mastered the mul­ lifting goes beyond a certain the children from families welcome attentions of the port him because Americans tiplication table. point. "elf-service stores will with incomes of $10,000 and dean. have alwavs been more [Oler­ close. If we must go back to over attend college, while less The dream of a just war can ant of the' horse thief than of Honesty iR merely that biting coins in order to test than 20 per cent of those from probably never be realized. the Rnitch. degree to which the individual their genuineness, the tempo families below $4,000 attend." Certainly the one we are con- reRiRts the remptation to be of trade will crawl. I am confident that the at- ducting cannot qualify as just. t\ recent New York Times irresponsible or to take unfair survey reported cribbing on A prosperous America re­ tendance figure of children If we cannot be just to others, advantage. Without temptation from families with incomes of let us at least do our best by the rise among New York City there is no morality. quires a pressure-resistant schoolR, "particularly among people. The solution is not to $20,000 and over is at least our own people. those near the top of their Caesar cynically remarked eliminate pressure upon our 75 per cent. claRRes co m pe t i ng for that "Every man has his children but to build up their To defer college students Copyright 1966, ("ollege." price." Perhaps. But the price honor reflexes. and to tiraft the rest of their Los Angeles Times _Pa_g~e_6______D_A_I_L_Y __ E_G_Y_P_T_IA_" ______F_e_b_,u_a'y25, 1966 Sulzer Will Speak Tension. F ruslration At U. oj I. Today Keeping Composure Is Secret Edward S. Sulzer. associate professor in the Rehabilitation Institute, will address a col­ For People Being Interviewed loquium today at the Univer­ sity of Illinois at Urbana. By Frank Messersmith The Utle of Sulzer's talk is "Civil Liberties and Psy­ Waiting rooms are always chology'" a bad place for anxious per­ Ihe meeting is sponsored sons, and the Placement Ser­ by the Department of Psy­ vic~s waiting room is no chology at Urbana. exception. During the past several Before anyone Is misled. years, Sulzer has written let it be known that the Place­ many articles on the subject ment Services is not ad­ of the relationship c;: law to ROBERT MacVICAR rn in i ste rin g emergency psychology. medical service to expectant mothers. Mac Vicar to Talk The deliveries that the HAIR STYLED Placement Services is con­ by At Banquet Today cerned with involve future Robert W. MacVicar. vice employment. ROFESSIONALS Prospective graduates of president for academic af­ the SIU '-'lass of 1966 are fairs. will be the principal speaker at the formal initia­ frequenting the Placement Services (PS) in hopes of tion of members to Iota impressing inte rv iewers Lambda Sigma. honorary pro­ enough to capture a lucrative fessional industrial education job. (Would you believe "a terviewing more relaxing and most radiaflt, beaming smile fraternity, at 8 p.m. today job?") in Ballroom B of the Univer­ posibly put the other side on since Alfred E. Neuman. As in all waiting rooms. sity Center. the defensive. Actually, the interviewers there are degrees of tension, Try to arrive at the "PS" are personality-plus cases frustration and nervousness. eHAIR STYLIST The first of the initiation at least 15 minutes before the who know the poSition they are '11111"l activities will be held at 3:30 And again, the "PS" is no scheduled appointment. Two in, and they try to make the -r , ..15 S. IlIinDis p.m. Friday in Ballroom A of exception. doors down the hall from the student feel at ease from the the University Center. A ban­ In hospital OB waiting upS" are the rest rooms. first hand shake to the last WALK IN SERVICE quet will be held at 7 p.m. in rooms. it's usually easy to Go in and check your appear­ pat on the back. Call 457 -4525 Ballroom B. pick out the old timers who ance so you won't be bothered Here's a word of informa­ have been there before, as through the interview wonder­ tion. from personal ex­ opposed to the first-timers. ing if your tie is straight. perience. especially for those Composure is the secret. (While you're in the rest room. students who are interviewing SALUKICURRENCYEXCHANGE Each visit is easier to adjust spit out that wad of gum, too.) for a position on a sales, to, more relaxed and finally Campul Shopping Center After freshening uP. go into administrative or manage­ son of uold hat." The same the "PS" office and tell those ment staff. e Ched Cashin, eDrh'e.s License applies to visits to upS:' in charge you have a scheduled As soon as introductory re­ Admittedly, the thought of e I'fotary Public epublic StenDgraphe. interview. Then sit down and marks are over, the intt.'r­ going on trial for 30 minute~ take it easy. Don't worry. the viewer seemingly gets ab­ e Money Orders e 2 Day license Plate or so is not the best medi­ "PS" people will take it from sorbed in some "busy work" eT,tle Se,vice Serv.ce cation for a shaky set of there. of shuffling p::tpers or reading • Open 9 D.m. to e Travelers' Check,. nerves. lIowever. there are When "I-time" arrives, the a note. The interviewers are 6 p.m. Every Day several things, if kept in mind "hunted" (or should it be the not doing anything. They are • Pay your Gas, Light, Phone, and Water Bills here before, during and after an "haunted") will be greeted by waiting to see if the students intervkw, that will make in- the "hunter:' deck-out in the will sit quietly until spoken tG, ;,.- if they will try to begin a conversation. For Pete's sake, say some­ pili a \Vi!'OI~-()" \,114"11 it gil-dl.· i~ 100 IlllWh ;(? thing, if it's only a remark Ke-fter' about how busy the interviewer must be. or how crowded the rest room~ arc down rhe hall from the "1'5." After the bL'!!;inninp; "f ,10 IJ/ interview. time pa""t:~ quickly -if the student i" pre'pared for ;]n ink rview. (j To he prepared, ,j srudc'nt should han' previoas knowl­ l'dge of the company he i" inten:kwing with. Wirh this simple prcparati('n. which Cctn be 'lccomplishcd With infor­ marion data from the "[,5". J "tudl,nt will have questions to ask ,mtl will nor Ill'cd to waste timL' .l>,kin~ "hout the b.lck­ ground "f ,I'c·"mpcmy •. \ knoll'l­ L~dg(' nf ttl!,., \.·IHnp~iny .. llSff lrn­ prt.·:-:~I..':--::: thl' IntL'r\·k··vt..1r. \\ ht. .'n ,ir. int,-'r\'k\\,,:r :~ fin­ i:-:.h,,-'\..I, r:L' \\ iII u.='L.:~l.I1\· in~!I\_ .ltt, it l1y fn)rn i:l'o.!; th·" :-:Ll<,!' in f' 1 r l..'"r' jrl":". li()\\·t\\".~'r, ju:-::t b~ \~","' ..,~ rillirh!" ! -=. ,~\'v r, rh~· ~t'ld,,- l~t ;:hould nllt kr hirn~vlr "" _l;i(' I Uk£' off dllwn the' h.lll ·Iik,.· "I frc'shrnJn whf) hag iu>" flunkc·d ( his first fin;l] C''''' .. In. St ..!\" r('LJ~l·d. Th:1nk thl· in­ [(>r\"i('\vt:>r for his time ..lnJ L!.k,~ yllur le;lv,' Iyl., #(,1 \\ i"I>-U" Bri"f ~iz,',,: "dill', :-;1II1111. ",·dil/III. I.arr:'·. t: .. I.. r,,: S-I.nn n. ~Iyl,' #(.:; \lj"I'·O.. f: .. "lrul 1'1I11Ii.· I 1.""1( I .• ·~'· !'i",,": I'..ril,'. !'mall, \lo'dium. I,"r~o' in all color... Exira Lan!,' ill \\"I.ill' 0,,1). (:.. 1 ... ,,: $6.nn

C :-;I~ I.. ::,." Wi"I"O .. «:o"lr.. 1 l'a"li,' I ~1r<'I"h Lit", Itll•• I) ~iz,''': 1'0'lilo·. !'lIIall. \I.,.limll. f.ar~" in all col"r", F~lra I.;II·~'· in \\ hi ..... "I~. 1: .. I.. r",'G,OO

~:PUS CAMPUS SHOPPII'fC; CEI'fTER February 25, 1966 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 7 "F':;"'-FW~r' 22 SIU Students Will Attend ~, U. of I. Methodist Conference ',. I Twenty-twe Methodi st Taylor, Patricia J. Rawson, .f :~~ students from SIU will attend Connie V. Angelo, Davia R . ••iAt~' ,', t:;.~r,: the Illinois i\lethodist Student Baldridge, LaMar D. Gemry, ! "':~'l~~' Movement Conference today Ruby J. Knight, Parricl3 Ann "~' i ;.,~..j through Sunday at the l'nh'er- Drake, Janet S. Allen . .;. ',:,,~ '..", ~". . sHy of Illinois. Be""rly K. George, Carol A. :~i_~~~, The confer2nC€, with the Cdub". Don~11d W. Howe, AI- theme "Reconcilia~i0'1," wiIi bert E. Schniepp Jr., ,:·~dith seek to me33ure how lo\"e and E. Pratt, Tommy L. \l,,-!vin, reconci!iation C2n be ~he Clyde T. Boyer, Robert 1.. Christian's stance in life, ac- Huff. Lucy Dinkel, Geor~e cording to the Rev. Ronald F. Astling, Patrkk E. Wads­ Seibert, director of the Wes- worth, Marilyn S. Bierer and ley Foundation, who will ac- Jacqueline A. Schien. company the students to Ur­ bana. Talk on Economy Guest speaker at the con­ ference will be the Rev. James Lawson, pastor of Centenary Of Japan Planned Methodist Church in Memphis, "Some Lessons of Japa!'!­ Tenn. ese Economic Development" The Rev. Mr. Lawson has will be the topic of a lecture traveled to Viet Nam with the given by Martin Bronfenbren­ Clergyman's Emergency ner at 8 p.m. today in French Committee for peace. Auditorium in the Life Science The SI'J group will leave Building. here at S p.m. today and will Bronfenbrenner. professor return at 3 p.m. Sunday. of economiC:) at Carnegie In­ Those attending from SIU stitute of Technology in Pitts­ STUDENTS IN LINE AT SECTIONING include the Rev. Mr. seibert, burgh, is considered an expert Ross G. Wheeler. Phillip L. on Japanese exports. Computers to Stay Students Give Pros, Cons OJ New Registration Plan FINAL SALE By Bob Allen got s~'lck in one of the ma­ chines." II II The new partially automated David Prvor, another fresh­ preregistration system has man majOring in physics, won the support of many stu­ thinks the greatest improve­ dents but some 'lre still not ment is the elimination of satisfied. waiting for the mailed fee NOW! Those in favor of the new statement. system are impressed by the Richard L. Cox, a senior time it has saved them. Those majoring in journalism, went not satisfied complain that it through the procedure in 35 WINTER did not save them any time minutes. He suggested the and that it is more compli­ sectioning center remain open cated. to students at night. "We are a:tempting to guar­ Nancy J. Baker. a sopho­ JACKETS antee a student that he can be more majoring in journalism secttoned within the hour of said she was finished in less his appointment:' said Robert than an hour, even though she A. l\lcGrath, SIU registrar. "I had to go to the Student Work OFF.WOOLS think we will have a prettyef­ Office during her appointment 11 ficient syst.em. Nat'.lrally. hour. some students will be finished All that glitters is not au{O­ '2~ -CORDUROYS in a few minutes and some in mation, however. Thomas G. - REVERSIBLES almost an hour." Simpson, a junior majoring in A student can decrease his sociology, complained of hav­ waiting time even further, he ing to wait in line just as long TREMENDOUS SELECTION!! said, by arriving some time as before and of having to fill during the hour of his appoint­ out the "time consuming" ment. personal data form for the The new system works like first time before going through this. After consulting with his sectioning. adviser, the student makes an McGrath said that lines are appointment to go through sec­ an inevitable element of any tioning. Refore he leaves his big institution. All that can be adviser, he is given his fee done is limit them as much as statement and, as a result, he possible, he said. Efforts will does not have to wait for ir be made, he said, {O refine to arrive in the mail. this new system. He agreed Donna Frieboes, a junior that too much time has been majoring in special education, wasted in the past by students expressed the sentiments of wai!ing in lines for hours. most students interviewed by Within the next few years, the Daily Egyptian. She said, according to {he registrar, "Perhaps it is not r.erfection registration will be done en­ NAME BRAND but it is a great deal better tirely by computers. Under than the old system." such a system, there will be Sue :\.1. Duda, a freshman few lines. The student will SWEATERS majoring in physics, said "It's simply leave his registration about time SIl r decided to go papers and the computers will 'big time.' Although I am only do the rest. CARDIGANS a fr(;shman, T haH' had two The registrar offered the 1 frustrating experiences with ohservation that when this the' s{'ctioning center. This system arrives, with its mixed - PULL.OVERS ~OFF time, thoug:h, I Waf' shocked. hlessing!>, the student may -MOHAIR I wa:, finished in five min­ yearn for the "good old day"" utes, e .. cn though my 10 card of human sectioners. -WOOLS 2 The Crazy Horse Offers: ALL TillS SEASO:'iS DESIRABLE STYLES • ~IODER:'i EQrIP}IE~T SALE STARTS ~IONDAY ~OKNING • PLL\SA:'iT AT)IOSPHEKE {:O~1E EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIO~! • HATES PLAY f'Kf:E CRAZYHORSf BILLIARD ROOM CAMP~:HS;EO:PI~G 200 S. III. S'TORE FOR MEN 7 -6911 Pog------.. s DAILY EGYPTIAN February 25, J 966 Ghana's PresidentNkrumah Falls tOll1ilitaryCoup

"The myth surrounding bratnrs into the stn.:ds of .J:,I() a.m. Jnd W.1S announced own pt:r,,:oIlCllit\ .:ult and ruk'd "IlfOULh!c' of -I i,; with him, Kwame :'\krumah has been Accra in a carnival of drInk­ l)O minutes later. this natiun of -.J million pt.'r­ ,\ ff~'qu"nr ,;uppo rr,' r 1'\ rh, broken," proclaimed Col. F. ing, dancing and merrymak­ Accra radio did not specify sons With ,1n iron hand. Communist linc' in w"rld JI­ K. Kotoka, identified as leader ing. any reason for the revolt, the The se)f-s[\'k'd "Ikdeem­ fai fs whik' ,1,'':c'pting W,'STL'rn of a military coup which Speaking over Ghana radio, sixth military coup in Africa cr," who had-him"df dcsig­ 1id, he had as,;umt'd Jlm",.:r Thursday toppled President Col. Koroka, announced that in the last three months, but nared president for life after dh:t,1(orial p!.lwL'r". Nkrumah of Ghana. 56, just the 10,000 - 'nan army had said all perRon!' jailed for dis­ Ghana won independence, left Howe\"\~r, jubilant crowd" as he was arriving in Peking taken over the government. senting with N k rum a h • s Accra three days agofortolks swarmed throuc;h the down­ to be honored by the Chinese dissolved Parliament, and regime would be freed. in Cairo, Rangoon, Peking and town "tfeets o'f the "tcam\ Communist leaders. dismissed the president. There seemed to be little Hanoi. He was believed on a seacoast capital and gatherL,tl Announcement of the coup disappointment at the ouster peace mission to North Vie[ outside the prison on the' brought thousands of cele- The revolt got under way at of the man who created his Nam on his own initiative. An waterfront where i\!krumah'" regime had jailed hundreds. Syria Revolutionary Regillle Traffic was snarled and shops r'l / and stores were dosed. -\~\""1 Peking radio said Nkrumah Wins Crucial Arilly Support \ \ I , ..t ~ '. was guest of honor at a dinner J../ in the Chine»e ~apital, but re­ , I., JY.>rted no reaction to the coup. BEIRUT. LebanGn (AP)­ troops over to their cause- Syria's new rebel regime ap­ a cau~ that will apparently ,.~. ~ I / Nkrumah had been a na­ ;leared in firm control Thur!'­ take Syria even farther to the -, -y.~ tionalist I e a d e r d uri n g day, backed by army troops. Ghana's days as a Briti!'h c:oup caieftain!'-as yet colony and was prime miniSTer The threat of ch'j( war lef~"he ~-' (".t ~*;; unidentified -denounced Ha- IJ~-;- ~'~ when it gained independence in apparently collnpsed when -;:'/- 1957. Parliament named him Il adio Damascus announced fez, Premier Salah Bitar and ;/r '.-<.,~~~ r\~",t;'£~~;;-) other rop Baathist party lead- ,\ \ ~__ :;.q president for life in I Q62. the support of )!;a rrison com­ He rook direct command of mander,.; in r\iL'ppo. the busi­ ers as reactionaries and ()() ~~ _, bourgeoisie. <:5 .-/'.:;:----:. the army last September after nes!' capital of northern Syria. receiving reports thar some Yet, in the ra!'t year, the ~..(.f/~ rh~' Aleppo military leaders generals wanted to depose had at fir!'t denounced Hafez regime has nationalized ~.r....~fc."~~ .....01' __ him. 209 factories and shops and ,., ""+<9"-~~ , _ Wednef'day's dawn coup that The coup was widely re­ toppled the re~ime of Gen. ~~~;:Is~~~p:~~~:or.nd expons o;.~ garded in London as a source Amin Hafez, Syrian chief of fhe revolutionaries said the of embarrassment for the sUIte. They threatened to fight. coup was only a shift of power Chinese Communists in Af­ But in apparent behind-the­ inside the Baath party. This rica. where their diplomacy scene!' maneuvering, the rev­ seemed to refure any charge'S already is in trouble. They Olutionaries WOIl the Aleppo of out!'ine interferenCe'. were in the poSition of play­ ing hosts to a man whose .... whole power base was cut from Thl" !\!e-rnphis Commercial Appeal under him. Hllmphrey: 'Tide of Battle's Turned' WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice ing at a series of White House "where our military forces President Hubert H. Hum­ briefings on his nine-nation can sus t a ina planned, phrey, reporting Thursday to A~ian journey. methodical forward move­ con)!;re!'smen on his mission [0 He said he returned with ment." I\sLl. said American and South "a spirit of restrained op­ V ietnamcse fighting men are timism and confience" that He said U.S_ and South Viet­ going to intensify their as­ the Communists can be namese forces are aiming saults on the Viet Cong_ beaten in South Viet Nam, continuous and e f f e c t i v e "ThE' ride of battle has and that a better life can operation;; at Viet Cong Turned," Humphrey sa i d, he created for the people guerrillas who once could L'choing PreSident Johnson. there'. choose when and where they But [[umphrey said the so­ "We have now reac:hed the fvught. lution will not be quick or stage," Humphrey [Old news­ "t\nd this will be inten­ easy. I'h(' Vice President men after briefing some 200 sified," added Humphrey. [-Ie !l( about fou r hours sp.nator!,_Jn~l~1~re~. ~~~~~ said 'Tlilitary operations will be coupled With the much­ publicized d r i \' e to win economic and social reforms for the South Vietnamese people. On another front, the pro­ test of a Johnson critic blocked an administration bid to speed senate action on a bill to authorize $4.8 billion in new war spending. Sen. Russell B_ Long of Louisiana sought cun­ sent to limit debate, now a week old. It only took one ob­ jection to block the move, and that came from Sen. Wayne l\lorse, O-Ore. Morse said he will seek a vote :l.londay on hi!' mo\'e to rescind a two-vear­ old resolution in \vhich Congress approved the use (Jf armed force in Viet ;\lam. Johnson has cited The reso­ lution as evidence of com:res­ sional hacking for his p~licy_

Humphrey talked first to congressional leader" of both parties, then to members of the House and Senate commiT­ tees directlv concerned with the war in Viet i\!am.

Shop Wi~h DAILY EGYPTIAN

No-Press Separates by your new BOBBY BROOKS Siaeks Rt"rmudas Egyptian Blouses Hipslt"r & A·line Skirts Classified Plaids & Sulids See page 14 Jor Jull details! uhe JamOUS February 25, 1966 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 9

Tf~ilsOll Jlakes _,~o Progress Oil J/"";et _'~ClIll, Bul Sees TCllk as ~JJ7elconle Step Fou"arc/' LOi>\DO;O\ (AI')-Prime \Iin­ ~3nl. i\!o{hin~ ~~~I..·n'::; (ll h",' in.:.. BUl lan!~' enough that ist ..'r Harold W il::;un re!Urned immeui.ltd,' 'fllnh.:omin.:. in th~' North Vk~rnam~'s<,' do nor Tl1ur"day nlghl [mm a thrt'(,­ the Vkt Nan, settin.:;." ' have' (0 !Urn tu Red China dav Visit to \I""cow and ac­ His stal,'m~'nt '::lml' afl,'r for hdp. knl1wkdgL'd frankly h,' had gOt­ a communiqu,-, issu,'d in his The British disarmament ten nowh~·n.' with Soviet own and Sovkt Pr,'mier minh;[er, Lord Chalfont, won lcau~'rs on movl'S to end the­ Alexei N. Kosygin's names a promi:;;,' from North Viet Viet Nam war;. had declared: "The tWO sides Nam's .:hiL'f diplomat in Mos­ sel out with great frankness .:ow that Hanoi would clarify .Th... British leader told their respective poims of vit.'w its approach to peace negoti­ newsmen however, that Sovkt on the situation in Vil't Nam." ations. Thi,; followed a 4 1/1- readint'ss to resume talks With Kosygin and his collt:agues hour meeting Wednesday in a Western ':llunrry on major ('vidl'mlv left Wilson in no ;\Ioscow bl'twt.'en Chalfont and world probk'ms-despit" the doubt th'at the Russians inrent .:harge d'affaires Le,' Chang. conrinuing VkTnam('SL' crisis to \!() on providing milit3ry Th.. , British minister had put - rl'pr... ,;enred "a wdnlm~' aid for North Vil't Nam. This qu,'stion3 to Le.. , and had ex­ st,'p furward,' would LJ~' on a s.:ak· insuring plained Pn'sid... nt Johnson's But he adued: "We did not that thL' Russians themselves attitude in pea.:e talks. mah' any progres,; un Viet are nO! drawn into lh,' fight- u.S. Troops Repulse Attack; Figure 200 Viet COllg Dead Rentals • Refrigerators RAPID I:;IPROVE~IENT·-Candace ~,Iossler (!eft) hecame ill in court back in ddt.'at .It lIawn ...\ I' ":\I(;(J~. South Vit,t ",1m • TV's Feb, 14. but b\· Fl'h. IS, (right) she dcpartl'u (""urt in tht, hest of (,\I'I-l'.S. infantrym~'nhurlL'd photo~r'lphl'r FlIdie :\dam", spirit!'-it was hl'r birthdav. She and hl'r n<'phl'w. \I...tvin Lane ba.:k n fi.:rcl' V iN Con)! nssault who was on thL' "..-... nL', rl'ported • Ranges Powers, are on trial for the'murd"r of her hu"banu, lAP Photo) in a :~ Ill-hour battle in thl' some American units posted • Washers jungk' :10 miles northof Saig('Il outside the' l"lI.' ri met,' r wi re had Thur,;day. The Am('ricanses­ been hit ha rd, hut that over­ King-Eli;ah Discussion (imated that (hey killed nt.'arly all casualt1e" in the 2,500- 200. They found Xli dead and man bri)!ade wert.' Ii~ht. Williams captured II wounded. Hun­ Briding offi.:L'rs told of half STORE dreds of Red guerrillas, a dozen lesseren~agem('ntsof ;:12 s. ILLINOIS 7·6{'5/, Isn't 'Common front' backed by mortar" and re­ ,\lIk'd rind Communi!"t forces CHIC,\GO (API-Dr. ;l.larrin imend to clean and repair coilles!" rifle", struck across in the l'oastal provinces. Luther King Jr. told news­ it. a mine field at 1::10 a.m. men Thursdav his \'isi[ with rhe Cook County Depart­ ag~in."t (he command post of rhe head of the Black :>.Iuslims ment of Public Aid stated that the l' .S. 1st InfJntrv Di\"ision's Y Oft 'II have to try it! does not mean they ha\'~ King had no legal right to I st I\ri~ade, a,,';iglled to a formed a "common front." take charge of the building or roau-buillling mission near King said Elijah ;l.luhamm3d collect the rem. Tay Binh. The owner of the huilding, Hammerl'd bv defensive fir£" SIRLOIN ~~::K "agreed a mO\"emenr is need~d against slum conditions," and .J. B. Bender, has said that that ran~cd from 1\114 rifle AheortvBoLdeokw»h bullets tll 17;;mm arrillt,rv told hiTT' thev had "a mutual he is glad the King ~roup is Soup, salad & french fries concern." . cleaning up the building. "hells, the Viet Cor.~ pulled But, he added, no agreement was reached and no affiliation was formed during their con­ Klal) Tally 'Not Pretty' PRIME RIB "prsation Wednesday night in W ASfIrNGTON (AI') -- A or the fact that tht'y disappr(}vl' Includes soup,salad 1\\uhammad's South ~ide ·man­ House committee conc1uded of the poliCies and activitie,., and whipped potatoe 5 sion. Thursday prolonged hearings of the Klan." Dr. King, a Baptist clergy­ which it said have shown the The next step j::; for th~' man and president of rhe Ku Klux Klan to be made up House Commine'c on l'n­ Lillie Brown Jug Southern Christian I.eader­ largely of "sneeky. cowaruly Aml'rk~\O Activities to draft ship Conference, ;;aid he and menu filled with hatred and legislatiun to curb Klan-typl' 119 N. Washington PH. 457 -7723 !\luhammad have basic philo­ bigotry. "Thc record is not a org~rti7.;JtiGn activities. de­ sophical diffe rc nees ()"er such pretty one," the acting chair­ clared Pool and Rep. Charit-s things as nonviolenct<. man, Rep. Joe Pool, D-Tex., L. WeImer, D-Ga. Asked if his chat With the said in a closing statement. They said the overwhelming messenger of the Black l\Jus­ "It is a record of floggings, majority of Southerners havl' lims gave "<'id and comrot" beatings, killings" of innocent no sympathy-only contempt­ (I) the l>.'1uslims, King replied: persons "for no other reason for !he K!an and activities "I do not think the vast than the color of their skin attributed to it. majority of Negroes in the United States believe in racial separation. Nor do they be­ lieve the white man is a devil." The Muslims dislike white p~ople and oppose imegration. FAST /s~~~ King said he himself is "as much against black supremacy as white su- prema...:y,n Shopping I~eferring to the tiralie of Cassius Clay, ;\luslim world SNACKS hc·J\·yweight champion, a~ai:l"t his classification of FROZEN FOO OS I-A in tht.' draft: "I have a strong belief in freedom of ICE CREAM speech." Dr. King

Campus

beauty salon OPEN BAM bv ..1;:,point~ .. nl (,r' '4'a.!.i(. In ,''1, 7·~:"!'7' Next to the Currency Exchange COLLEGf TO llPM DAILY 3~'~RE702 S. Illinois Page 10 DAILY EGYPT~4N February 25, 1966 Philosophy Group Concerts Listed To Meet at SIU Baroque Festival to Highlight Spring Term Philosophy professors from schools in Illinois will meet Saturday at Southern in the In lliusic Department; Bach Mass Slated annual Illinois Philosophy Conferenc~. A Baroque Festival during directing the Southern Illinois Mav 7: "Music Under the Richard McKean, professor May will climax the spri:1g Symphony Orchestra. Stars;' festival. featuring re- at the Universirv of Chicago, quarter music activities at Other musical evems of the ~ional winners in vGice and will discuss portions of the SIU, Robert E. Mueller, chair­ spring quarter include: piano in tht: annual Chicago Carus Lectures lit: deliv.::red man of the Department of March 28:CarbondaleCom- piano in the annual Chicagv­ at the Eastern division meet­ Music, has announced. munity CO;1cert Series, Whit- land MUSiC Festival. ,\Jso fea- ing of th'" American Philo­ Although _11 or the arrange­ temore and Lowe, duo tured will be massed sophical Association last De­ ments for the festival have pianists. choruses. orchestras and cember. George K. Ploch­ not been completed, the sched­ April 3: Faculty reCital, bands from area high schools. mann, professor of philosophy ule will include a performance Herbert Levins.on, violin! and May 8: Visiting Artist at SIU; Wayne C. Booth, Uni­ May 6 of a new transcription Kent Werner, plano. LeVinson Series. Boston Symphony versitv of Chicago dean; and of the o!lCra .. Psyche" by was formerly concertmaster Chamber Players. the Rev.R.F. Harvanek, S.J.of Matthew Locke. for the Bir'l1ingham (Ala.) May 10: Young Persons' Bellarmine School of The­ JAMES AARON Also included will be a lec­ Symphony. Concert by the String Quartet ology, will comment on Mc­ ture May 11 by Wesley Mor­ April 21: Men"s Glee Club and Quintet. Kean's philosophy. SIU Coordinator gan, associate professor of ~;:~:t~r.Robert Kingsbury, May 13: Faculty Recital, Rubin Gotesky, professor musicology and organ anti a April 24: Carbondale Com- Illinois String Quartet. of philosophy at Northern illi­ Coauthors Book specialist in early religiOUS May 15: Wind Ensemble nois University, is president choral works. munity Concert Series, Phyl- Concert, MelVin Siener, con- and James A. Diefenbeck, SID James Aaron, coordinator Marianne Webb, assistant lis Curtain. mezzosoprano. ductor. associate professor of philo­ of the SIU Safety Center, is the professor of organ, will give April 30: "Jazz Venture" _. sophy. is vice president ofthe coauthor of a teacher prepara- an organ recital on May 16, concert, by Phi '\iu Alpha May 26: Concerto. Univer­ conference which will be held tion textbook on traffic safety and tWO performances of the Sinfonia and Mu Phi Epsilon, sity Symphony Orchestra, in Morris Library Au1i- education just published by Bach B-Minor Mass by the men's andwomen'smusicfra- Herhert Levinson, conducwr. torium. Macmillan Co. Southern Illinois Oratorio ternities. May 27: Symphonic Band May I: University Chamber Concert. Melvin Siener, con­ Career Examination "Driver TrafficSafetyEdu- Choir will be given on May Choir Concert. Robert Kings- ductor. cation:" a 453-page work 21 and 22. bury, conductor. June 10: Southern Illinois Slated For Saturday described by the publishers A six-day orchestra clinic May 4: Electronic Music S y mph 0 n y Commencement as the first organized text w.n be held April 12-17. Di- The lllinois professional in the field, was wri[[en by recting the cliniC will be Irving Concert. Concert. ~r~~fde~:~~ e~a:.~~t:~nn~~l~ ::~~n!~~r Ma!:an~~:~::s::d ~foff::!:n, ~:i~~~~teScyo~~~~~~~ Cullen to Head New Council Sat u r day in Muckelroy driver education at San Jose Closing the clinic will be a ~A_u_ili_to_r_i_um_. ______OC_a_l_tl_~_S_ffi_t_e_C_O_I_~~g_e_' ___P_U_b_h_~_C_~_c_e_r_t_w_i_~_H_o_ff_m_a~nOfBusilleSSSchool Students George P. Cullen. a senior in the School of Business will majoring in economics, has have one member on the coun­ ----..> BEA T .--<- b.::en selected president of the cil, and there will be an equal newly formed School of Busi­ number of members elected at ness Student Council. large by the students of the Other officers are Stephen school. K. Mitchell, treasurer, and Hellriegel said that in this EVANSVILLE SALE Darlene J. Goodson, sec­ manner of selecting members, retary. it is hoped that a meaningful According to Don Hell­ balance of representation riegel, faculty adviser, the between the members of the GO! Student Council will be a organizations in the school as representative body of ali the well as the s~udent body at students in the School of Busi­ large will be attained. SHOES ness. The first election has been Select Group "We certainly expect this organization to serve as a tentatively set for the Janer strong and meaningful liaison part of spring quarter. Anhat between the students in the time nine members will be School of BUSiness, the faculty elected. and the office of the dean," he said. Tractor Company The main objective of the council will be to worli: for the Pions Interviews betterment of the students and Caterpillar Tractor Co. will student organizations Within have a representative at the the School of Business. to as­ Student Work Office Monday GO! sist the dean and faculty in to interview students who are their role of constantly im­ interested in summer employ­ proving the School of BUSi­ ment With the company. SLACKS ness, to serve as a represen­ ENTIRE STOCK tative c.ouncil for the students Any student who is a junior in the School of Business and and has an accounting, en­ to achieve coordination amung gineering or liberal arts back­ 1/3 OFF the studem organizations in ground should contact Bruno the School of Business. Bierman at the Office of Stu­ One of the unusual features dent Work and Financial As­ of the Student Council will be sistance before Saturday. its design of membership. An application must be filled Under the constitution, each of out and an appointment made the recognized organizations before the interview. GO! JACKETS ENTIRE STOCK

1/2 OFF We've got the 'Beat Evansville' Glosses may be functional, but ....y can be more when we fit you spirit! And to prove it, tve are with our stylish, fashionable staging a store Idde sale.Oh, •.... frames! by the wal~ most articles are GO! ••••• CONTACT LENSES ~. $69 so SWEATERS - •• Insurance Sto per yeor Select Group MEN'S ··C'·lii~·ii·tI DEN 1/2PHICE Jihp Across from the Varsity Th~a'er- Dr. C.E. Kendrick, 0.0. 700 5. Illinois Corn~r 16th & Monroe, t4~"i,,· Dr. C. Conrod 0 D. ~ ______~, ______..: i.!'!!_____ ._L~.~I!!!~~-.!!!.~ Februclry 25, 1966 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 11

A lice Bur~e"e Sarah Butler Sylvia Parks Faye Lynn Rosalyn Phinisee

Eight Seek Title Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Will Be Crowned Saturday

Eight girls are seeking the ing is speech correction; Syl­ A. Hopkins, Dora M. Webb, title of sweetheart of Kappa Via E, Parks, a senior from Deborah M. Cooper, Beatrice Alpha Psi social fraternity. Chicago, who is majoring in Jackson, Bettye J. Hill and The winner will be crowned elementary education. Alcarchetta D. Gwin. at" the 14th Annual Sweet­ The Scrollers, pledges of The dance is open to the heart's Ball to be held be­ Kappa Alpha Psi, will also public. Tickets ale $1.2S a tween 8 p.m. and 12 midnight crown their sweetheart at the person or $2 a couple. Music Saturday in the University dance. Hazel I. Scott, last for the dance will be provided Carol Smith Center Ballroom. years Sct'oller sweetheart, by London Branch and orches­ Carole Young The retiring queen. Bernice will crown the new sweetheart. tra. U. Abrams of Chicago, will The candidates are Lillie crown this years sweetheart. The candidates are Carole Kappa Alpha Psi A. Young. a junior from Chi­ cago, who is majoring in elementary education. Initiates 2 Pledges Connie Shields, a senior Kappa Alpha Psi social fra­ from Chicago, who is major­ ternity recently initiated two ing in health education; Rosa­ new members. lyn Phinisee, a sophomore They are Edward L. Moore from Chicago, who is major­ Jr. and Richard T. Carter. ing in math; Faye Lynn, a Edward G. Irvin, a national junior from Chicago, who iR founder of Kappa Alpha Psi, majoring in history. was a guest at the local chapter Carol J. Smith, a junior house recently. He was ac­ from Chicago. who is majol'­ companied by the regional ing in elementary education; preSident, Dr. Floyd V. Camp­ Alice J. Burnette, a soph~­ bell. more from Maywood. who is Kappa Alpha psi won the majoring in sociology. Greek League basketball STARTING 11 A.M. DAILY LUNCHEON MENU Sarah L. Butler, a senior championship with a 6-0 AT THE ORGAN-TUES, WED., THURS., FRI. r.ollllie Shields from St. Louis, who is major- record. & SATURDAY N~GHTS

NEEDLES IN THE JAMES VALE Si~ma Pi Is Busy Initiatin~, 8owlin~ • Diamond Sigm;J Pi social fral('rni[\" j n lhe SIL" Classic I.eague. rC"(c"nrl\" iniriar,:d six mcm:' rht.'~ are JameR L. Sm"ith, hc"rs. '(he~ arl' Pc'le F. Neild, ,\lan L. C!eml'nrs and WaVnl" .Sapphire Ralph \\'. Nunc'villC', Rohert F. Sramek. . 13. Lahlein, Darn'll V. Arne, 10 fil all makes B;trry E. O'Sullivan and Den­ Clements has rhe hh!:h nis L. Oeding. series of (JOI in league play. Three memhers of the fra­ The team is presently one half Williams Store tl'rnir\ are currl'nrly b(}wlin!! game out of first pla(e. 212 S. Illh.OIS

MANY MODELS

monthly payment V(:hc(ok our IU-i(Ocs! I ./ Clu'('k 011 r V finan.-in~! ENJOY lIVlWG IN r/Check our (Iuality! • / Che('k on r V ('onstrn('tion! A MODERN MOBILE HOME10DAYl YOU CAN'T FIND A BETTER DEAL!

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,.

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TilE .lOSEI'll DUFFY CO 0"- elllCMoO 4 fllf-" P'l'iS(C:,\1. S('IF.XCF. Bt'IUlISG. ~;'IIf.:·. Co'1JlLE rEn '.\;fl.t. Ufo l'~E[l cr.\lPLFTf:I.' f:fli< ('!!F',ll rR , I.:\IH)~:; r,*," ,\'Tl h'J.-'''F .'k'( !l "t'R'f"·'i- .... --­ IS nit: (jf",~r:folAL ("o~n'M('TOR Page 14 DAILY EGYPTIAN February 25, 1966 AP Drops Southern to Fourth, But It's Still No.1 With UPI Southern's loss last week­ two of 14 first-place votes end dropped it to fourth place from the AP panel and finished in this week's Associated 31 points behind front-running Press small college basket­ Cheyney State. In the UPI, ball poll. The Salukis are st1l1 the Salukis got only 12 of tops in the United Press In­ 34 first-plac-;! votes. - ternational. The Salukis received only Associated Press i. Cheyney State 2. Nonh Dakota 3. Grambling 4. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 5. Indiana State 6. Nonhern Michigan 7~ Tennessee State 8. Evansville 9. Seattle Pacific 10. Youngstown

flats United Press International 1. SOliTHERN ILLINOIS fixed $1 2. Nonh Dakota 3. Cheyney State Plus Hew and Used Tires 4. Indiana State 5. Tennessee State Phone 549·2737 6. Grambling 7. Long Island ER~nNALTIR 8. Northern Michigan CHAMPS OF 1946-Members of Southern's 1946 lar, Calvin Collins, Lee Cabutti. Sam Milosevich. championship team are (left to right) Coach 9. Central State Bill Malinsky, Don Sheffer, Dick Foley, Dick Old Bus Terminal· 314 E. Main Glenn (Abe) Martin, Quentin Stin<;on, Gene Stot- 10. Evansville Harmon and Rov Ragsdale. During Evansville Game ORDERNOwe SIU's 1946 National Champions 1966 ILLINOIS LICENSE PLATES Will Be Honored on Saturday Ceremonies at halftime in for 5 p.m. at the University The star of the 1946 cham­ the SIU - Evansville game Center, and 13 of the 15 mem­ pions was freshman Gene Stet­ Saturday will honor the 1946 bers of the team are expected lar, who was named as the PICK UP SERVICE·DIPfXT FROM SPRINGFIELD basketball squad, Southern's to return. most valuable player in th~ only narional championship After the game, a gathering Kansas City Tourney. That team. is planned at Manin's horne In was his only season of com­ 2 DA Y SERVICE Glenn (Abe) Manin, now Carbondale. petition, for Stetlar wanted to head of intramural athletics, Halftime ceremonies will concentrate on his studies in S1.50 PER SET INCLUDES ALL CHARGES was coach of the 1946 cham­ also include the awarding of premedicine, an':! dropped ath­ NO MONEY ORDE RS OR ST.t.MPS TO BUY! pions. The Sponing News Ali-Na­ letics. "That tea'Tl was a lot like tional football League Team Today, h-:; is a general pr.le­ SALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE our present national cham­ <:enificate to Sam Silas of the tioner in his horne town, pionship contender, a great St. Louis Cardinals, who was Pinckneyville. CA.MPUS SHOPPING CENTER defensive unit," Manin said. a star lineman for SIU two Three others of the ! 9411 A reunion dInner is planned years ago. squad also made the second team in the Tournev. They were Don" Scheffer, who coached the high school To place YOUR ad, use Ihis handy ORDER FORM team at Princeron, Ill., in the 1950s and is now an insurance CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ~xecutive in Highland Park. INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING ORDER Scheffer's boyhood neighbor (Minimum- 2 fines) in Zeigler and teammate in • Compl.,,¥ SIl"t.>tH'ns 1 S uSlnK b •• lIpolr·t prn 1 DAY ...... 30 ¢ per line • Pnnt In .,11 CAPITAL l.ETTERS in 1946 was Sam Milosevich, 3 DAYS (Cnnsecutive) ...... 60 C per line now a high school teacher in Decatur. 5 DAYS. ~-:onser:u'iveL.T ..... 80 II: per line ~2a;~~:(~;: ';!lt~:~~~ ~~:~::Ul~:r pun~tuaflun Quemin Stinson, the third ('uun' _'n\.' Pitt' oj' a lin,· its, a tull lin .. DEADLINES member of the Tourney team, • Mun4"\' l a"not b __ ,fOfund ..d If did IS canC'rlird is now an agent for the Federal Wed. thr:.l Sat. ads•.. two days prior to publication. .. D .. :lv F..cvptl.,n tlt"s ...·rn·s tnt" rlRhl r" r.s,,''["t any ad1.'eorti!Oin.e ~'nnell Aircraft in St. l.ouis;

r-L-~~-L~~ __L_~~~_L~~~L_~~_L~~L_L_L_~_L~_J __~L_~~~~ __~ 3 ~I Chester Glover is an Illinois 4 :: I Bell Telephone executh'e in r-L-~~-L~_J __L_~~~_L~~~L_~~_L~~~L_~~_L~_J __L-~~~~~ __~ his horne rown of Mount Ver­ 5 I non; Dick Harmon is the ~L-~~~~-L~~~~ ___~~~~-L~~~--L-L-~~~~~~~~~~~----~ I cross - country and tennis coach in his - horne town, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--__~6 I Granite City. ~~L_~~ ______~7 Gene D~I\:ison of Harrisburi/: and Carl Birkner of Pinckne\': ~L-~I~~ __~L-~~~~-L~~--~L-~~-L-L-L~~--L-L-~~-L~~------~ 8 ville were members of the 1946 team. All but \lalinsky and Birk­ n(:r .:Ife C'xpeded to attend. rhi.~ will be the second reunion of the ~hampions. February 25, 1966 DAILY EGYPTIAN Poge 15 Salukis, Aces Pick Up Old Rivalry Saturday SIU Cagers Out to Avenge Only Home Court Blemish The biggest and best rivals in small college basketball * * will play again Saturday night Aces~ Sycamores in the Arena when the Salukis meet Evansville. The rivalry, which has been l\amed to Tourney building up for several years, Here March 4,5 came [Q its crest last year when the Ace.:: won three Evansville, Indiana State games by 0. total of five points. and Lamar Tech were named Evansville whipped the Sa­ Thursday to complete the lukis in overtime a year ago four-team field for the Great to capture the college division Lakes Regional to be played national championship. here March 4 and 5. The Salukis got their first These three :md the Salukis taste of revenge last montb make this regional the strong­ when they knocked off the est in the country. The Salukis, Aces 79-64 in the pit known Indiana State and Evansville as Roberts Municipal Sta­ are all ra,ted in the top ten by dium. both major wire services. Saturday night the Salukis Lamar Tech, which has a will also be out to avenge the 15-8 record with one more only loss they've suffered in game to play, finished second two years at the Arena. Last to Abilene Christian in the year they won 14 in a row Southl and Conference. there before losing to the EvanSVille, meanwhile, fin­ Aces 68-67. This year South­ ished in a first-place tie With ern has won another 11 Indiana State for the Indiana 3Iraight at home and. will be Collegiate Conference title. hoping to close the regular The Aces, with a record of home season unblE'mi5hed. 17-7, will complete their Some of the luster of the regular season here Saturday )l;3me is probably gone be­ nigt.t against the ·Salukis. ..:ause ef the Aces' somewhat ,1!'3appOlntl:1g season. The Aces finished 29-0 last year, c:~ and each game with S:)Uthern 5,uing break ideo ... was a battle for the top sr ,t in the nation. This year it 3 and 4 Day is Southern, not Evansville, TWO FOR HUMES-Evansville's Larry Humes (right). Action occurred in the previous SID-Aces which is ranked first in at scores a layup despite close guarding by South- game this season. Nassau Cruises least one poll. The Aces, em's Bo~d O'Neal (left) and George McNeil meanwhile, are eighth in one PRICED FROM $59.00 poll and tenth in the other. sold out for some time, and points a game this year com­ junior, who is short for a But no matter where the two the usual rush is expected for pared with 32.5 points a game college pivot, makes up for get full detoils now! teams stand in the polls, the studE-nt tickets. a year ago. Humes had all of lack of height with his tre­ TRAVEL 9-1863 game will undoubtedly be the The Aces have had their his usual moves and then some mendous spring. He leads the B&A 715,. So. Univ.... 1 most enthUSiastic one of the troubles this year. Their rec­ in the first meeting this year team in reboundins. season for many SIUfans. Re­ ord now stands at 17-7, which when he pumped in 39 poinu; served seat tickets have been is far below their records of of his team's [Otal of 04. the past few seasons. Also, At the other forward will University School for th~ first time iT) several probably be Howard Pratt. a years they did not finish ag muscular 6-6, 220-pounder. Open Recreation undisputed champions of the At guards will probably be Indiana Collegiate Confer­ Rick Kingston, a six-footer, Times Scheduled ence. This year they are tied and Sam Warkins, n 6<\ sen­ for first with Indiana State, The swimming faciiilies at ior, had a bad night in the a ream that beat Southern Ul'liversity School will be earlier encounter when he 85-83 last Saturday. scored only six points. available [0 students at the The Aces are led once again following times: The fifth starter for the by all-America Larry Humes. Aces is Ct'nt('r Herb Williams, WARREN "GOLDIE" GHOlSON -;- to 10:30 p.m. Friday. "The 1\.,1 an of a Thousand the former ,,1I-srater in high 121·3760 / NASHVillE, ILL I to .5 p.m. Saturday. Moves" is averaging about 30 school at Centralia. The 6-3 I to .5 p.m. Sunday. The weight-lifting facilities at the Stadium, in Reom 1O~, are npen to students at: 1 [0 3 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. I to .3 p.m. Sawrday. I to .5 p.m. Sundav. i:f:J~N"JII._,.., V ~ ~~ The Daify E~yptian reserves the right to reject any advertising copy. No refunds on cancelled ods. Basketball and vclleyball is Ope'n to all students at thE'

Arena at: IQ62 Vanp;uard tr:1iler 55x Itl. Air MG !toa.js[er~ black .. Recent Over. ~ SI tenor fpr Go!=;pd "="ilt.lrtcC. C:Jll Cflndir:ioIlCU. Will be vac3red M.lrch haul. Call 457-6690. 772 8 to 10:30 p.m. Friday. FOR SALE 7_1i18 and ask for Louis ercnsha'.!;. 20. Prh:l.'d to ~ell .. Ph. 549-24·10. 761 74~ 8 to 10:30 p.m. Sunday. lOt':; lion(1:! Ior,o co:. Very guod condi­ 1965 Yamaha .ROcc. 2.000 miles, ~o()d Fret:' jet fare to ~. Y. City .lITer [i'm. \.lu~r bt'" ;..::~.·cn. Be$t nlfer .. Phone Honda Scrambler. 305cc. candy bluE'. condition. Mu~t sell. S320 or bc<;[ offer. Call 549-1663. Ask for Ron sprin!I qUJrtf'r m t'xchan~e for care ~'):-4;~H. 740 besl n!fer accep,ed. Phone '1-~571. Frazif'F's Withdrawnl afrer 6:{lo. 7tH of physlc.Jlly h..liTdicJpt.·d malt" gr:td. 762 during spring break. C311 9-3189 JQ~.f. Plymouth. ",=yl •• ~tick. p('1"fcct Is Oisciplinary Option condition. interretc like nt.'w. rad;u3nd Diamond en~:lgemcnt ring. f-lallm:Jt"k FOR RENT iS5 whirewafls. Cal: Sam Watson 3-2431 .. AAAA-l quality 1/3 carat solitJire Two ~tudcnrs to [.J.ke- over c-ontrdcts !'ieuin~ Walt Frazier, the No.2 7~6 ncv('r used. Save '$$ 6tlLZ Three priv.lte ~pring conrracts for at Egyptiar.s 5;,inds West for Spring scorer on last year's Saluki off Ihn. Bc-st buy in Carbontlale. M. rent at For{>$t Hall dorm itory for quaner. i:ff.ciency apartm\.~nt. Call Ncwm~1n. :\P1 E. 3-283-1- \1i" k:: Thf.",~)Slm mag.=-. with nl'\vtire~ .. Walnut, after men. Two blocl<:-s from campus. lux­ 5~t)-lt6J. Ask fnr Ron afr. 6:(,0. 7Sl} basketball squa·d, withdrew So:'), IIr bt:s.t -.ff.. r. Jot' Sp('.lr.,.;. Rm. 3. 763 urious-, ;lir-condi[ioned, rooms With from SIL· Sunday after he was 5~H ;;'JUr;.crn Acr;.· ... $l \\Iy-2R61. 747 private bJch. Must sell ol[ 525 below 1~60 Impala va, auromaric, ratHo. r;onrracr price ur best uffer. 457_4603 SERVICES OFFERED involv<:d in diSciplinary action power ste-erin~.. Good condition. S:'IlY TC:;1l0A. port Jblt.' ~:j[cn'f) [,]pe- "r 54'1-45<)4. 726 Phone nob 01~:l-2R:l2. 6-:» p.m. 764 b~ the Univcrsitv. fcC JrJt.·r • ..:11 a .. ..:;.·s:-:·'ri ...·s. 5225 or Safet\' fir!'lt Driver"s [r.:llning .. Spt."­ t... ·,.r r,Ul"r. {" ..tIi (;','ne ~ft ... r S:I~ p.m. ... cuntract~ aVlUable r'>r sprinj:( term .. dJlist, Srart.' lkensed c('rtifi~d :n­ YoHc:-I·-vajiiten. 1'.,ID(J. sunroof remodch.·d. Frazier had been ,I'iven the N~·w. air-c(lnd. EffIciency apts. at I:lItruc(ors. Get \."(JIJt :JrJ'\,'t:r'~ !i­ .It ';~7-:;:-2'i. 7~1 ,goud ('1I!'!tlltiun. Call 54'1-127-1. 766 opilOn of withdrawal 3.fter ap­ F~yp'ian 5',"0.:>1. Call 549-,1467. 751 ..:t'ns[" the ("']s:!o- w~Y. (".:ill ~"'·-'-4..!I', Crm,r.lcr-\1','~L:~! .1o'T!'ll. fflr spr~n~ Box 1J33~ C3rbondal~. .;:ol2 p'.. 3Iin~ !Iis CIS,' heforT' rh,· Tr,lilpr I\J~I.,). 3)(,\,;. l b~drotlrn. air (&!..,I (11"(. T n~ ·1r',·r1,"Js~·~t. c"oidn~ prw­ Efficien~y J.p(.-E~yp[i.lt'l ';;ands w... OffiCe of rvlCe <)n ;.'1(("­ i(lr ('(, .. ph--. 'If}.==; t: .. Park -=-"~. '7t>i ·\ffalrs. clln;JHinnl:1~. kltl.'ht.'nc([t'. ::{,!nr T.V, ":-ic IB\1 C;Jll --,'P-tS ",fCer:'. -;- -l, fit; ';t... n ~L .... ~, _;t. ,.."'1) .lmphfh.:r. ~1~ '-74MI!t "I! E .. CnJh.'~\.'. <.Pt._!': :l'6." i ';;::'_'C. ~~I(i..:io::l. \.1ust ~dl. '-;;;'-I.;J: :.!.LL'_of "".'[",.. 9.Jr:-.( ~hh'. ')"l.j(' r,' I';' r r!-.lri=a f"r =-prin..r ~r~.li<--: T .lk~· " Transportation Set c,..:;) ... C:li! hill i_ ....~i~. :(-,~ 1:' 111. ',\\.1\ ~,r·\·lk.'r,...: ·.. f'l.:lrl ... ·:". c .. n !'J~~ n.lil·· ... "x'~O wirh :! I:,,'drrt()n~:--. [.nil '\nvwrtt'rtt.' ill Fl,). '-'ii, rflu"I_~. nip. F'rr (nio. cat! HfJi'Tll.' i'.!h LO_ --:'-HCl. g',!1 .it .j.;'I-_7J·~1 ..Ift.'r ~: irl. ";':!,1 full~ .lnd Cushrr: In :;;;·I;'I(,,:r. R Mr. llon'lt ~t.ar:'l·. furni... ht·J ch_.1n. AL.. n --I For Aces Game )iIJ" fir bt'sr IItrt:r. i\1u::--r st.'ll, c'l!t r::--,_lil<:r~ and (T.lllt.."r !ofS for r~n[. I'll'):') IIlInd'] en If:f: Vt:ry rl'a:-:-('riabk. Phil ;tr ·t:;7-7'-H).') f{nom 314. il19 6 i -J 1". P.:I rk 4,7 _n_1( ,~. 77~ The .J~cb;()n Counry Alumni f':~':iJlc- '. !1d'Y ;-1 C Ir~~,-;,",d.ll'-. jOr-..i. l~ \ .J­ ENTERTAINMENT :;.rlt".,~!. :! .~ I"r ·:LLln. ~ 'r, \:':·:1.;;;t.Jnt.t'.:J°_:': .JtinntJl nu!".,;,·:r! :"(!"II,,~I, ~an1e SJturday ni~ht. I - I !~ ,,' \t(; 'r I l. .. l.1';:--I(, ir:'l.H r H.o[I"," S..: L .lii ~~-- -,,1-;:-'1 r :; ;,.m~ Jit'·rr..".r-". \h.:.,{ ·,TiJO'.-.,:hil,:r"r. Pr-'~­ r he bus 'Io\·nl It: .l\·(:' !It_·r\'/I_·.~l1 I: 1·.... -. .':,II!. -~'J ..In-, :. r t 1 '"'' 1~1.1·-I:"l:.:.U'.\ri U"Jr,,.r 'fi Jti H ;l. -:- nnJ 7': I.: r'. ".1. .:llld r..:{urn -:' _!1"' ,'I . :~"r':," .!,~ ,.", _I ,1 In!'_ • --:::; 'I :,,\r,.l r l '~_ (,.. ' ;" :1,1! J".tr afr.·r the <.:...Jm(', !"..lS rick·.~·r:..: 'IT, .,). "\I~" r j I .. , !. ~ ','_ r ,:ir.· -.!'.'~ n:·!~h.: ~v ~Ll,'.' IJ....; CILb. .! ',.!,\' WANTED Page 16 DAILY EGYPTIAN February 25 1 %6 lliorris Consents to Discuss "One University' Tf7ifll Se1late the finest in I'r~'sident D('I'!t~ W.;\lorris I,arry B 0 ',' k m 8 n, ,~tud""lr hur"r dl';'i~n (J\' ... r the I'rL'''~'nt Ilot.:km,;n "Jid rllCH rhL' ha" c-onsented to mt.:d with senator, suiJmitted ', mJJ"rit~ I ,r ,~rude'll!" i'Jrti.:i- shoe-repa i r the campu>" Senate to discu!';!'; on the results of the polling 759 no, 1-1 undecided. paring in the' poll "u!!~est<.'d the "One I 'niversitv Con­ of students' reactinn to the :1. Would vou like to have that the' purpose of rh(' I 'ni­ (¥lork done ... hilt' YOII wait) cept," it was announced at the proposed L'niversity scal. other design' proposals sub- q)'r>"it\' i"tudent body pre!';ident. decided. Voleme," 290 "Order and DAILY EGYPTIAN , We dye SATIN shoes: In other Senate bUsines!'; 2. Do you prefer the sun- Light," 2:13 undecided. Advert ••ers

Free: 2 Admiral A Radios Tonight "Southern Illinois Largest Salvage COlnpal1Y" :H:UNTER TONIGHT ••• 7 till ? plan to be here when 1000's of items c go on the Auction block; you name the price! WHERE the fully-heated old Moose building, Sl North, T across from CIPS Office, 400 North Illinois Avenue. AND 1000'S BID ON THESE MORE Auto Accessories Furnace Filters Canned Goods Rubber Floor Mats Medicine Cabinets Char':aol Grills SO· Trouble Lights Ash Troys & Lighter Sets Records-Irons Lamps - Fan Belts Rope - Food Pans Kitchen Utensi Is Hair Spray - Couches Mail Boxes - Toys Sugar and Creamers Make-up Mirror Sets C.pe. Screwdriver Sets Hammer Handles Upholstery Cleaner Rubber Mollet~ Socket Wrench Sets Garden Tools Basketballs - Chairs Boys Athletic Jackets Paint - Screen Wires End Tables - Dust Pans Luggage - Pictures Teflon I ron Board Cover Pinking Shears Chairs - Ham,:ers Bicycles Cameras Soldering Irons Whitewall Rings Screen Wire Boat Oars Peg Board Curtoin Stretchers Wire Fencing Beach Bags Check Protectors Throw Rug~ o Rear View Mirrors Grass Seed PLUS 1000· s MORE! ~ THE HUNTER BOYS HUNTER SALES CORPORATION Across From CIPS - The "Old" Moose Lodge CARBONDALE