Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1968 Daily Egyptian 1968
3-5-1968 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 05, 1968 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1968 Volume 49, Issue 103
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 05, 1968." (Mar 1968).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1968 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1968 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Phi Sigs, Sig-Kaps Win Variety Sho'w, Get Trophy Phi Sigma Kap;a and tSigma was Karl Koy and J ;n P ittm an a rn a h a, m a j 0 r i n g in prE.' Kappa placed firs t in the group while The Open Door Policy medicine was named r f:cip act category of the 21st An- was nam ed second place ient of the $400 Kaplan Sch{)l nual Theta Xi Var iety Snow winner . arship Award. for the third year in a row The ~ handra Ellis Quartet CO-Mastersof Ce remonie::s and w!lI be allowed to keep ~ and The Moore and Four Quin were Bill Padgen and Nanc y the $500 traveling trophy. tet tiea for first place in the Mecum. The second place winner intermediate acts category. for group acts participating Winners of the annual Serv Trustees Suggest in the show Friday and Sat- ice to Southern Awards were urday nights in Shryock Aud- .Rosemary Brown and Richard Approval Bid ltorium was Phi Kappa Tau Karr. The awards were based oj and Alpha Gamma Delta. on campus act ivities and The first pl ace winners in scholarship. ()n Morris Library the individual acts categor y Susan Cole, a junior from The low bid r eceived by the Hlinois Building Autho rity in Chicago Feb, 20 for com Special Trains Slated pletion of Morris Library has been recommended for acceptance by the STU board of trust ees. During Spring Break Board members, polled at their homes, agreed unani mously with the IB A' s selec The Illinois Central Ra!l rive in Chicago at 11 p.m. tion of the R. and R.. Construc road has announced that three The train will make only three tion Company, Alton, as the special trains March 14 , 15 stOps enrou[e. low bidder for completion of and 24 will be run to provide The other special train will the top four fl oors of [he additional transportation be 1 e a v e Chi c a g a on Sunday library building. The bid was twee n Carbondale and Chica March 24 at 4:40 p,m. and ONE WITH THE SHOW-Creating lauchs and keeping the $1,624,202. Next scheduled go over the spring break. arrive in Carbondale at 9:45 meeting of the SIU board is show going Friday and Saturday night were &Ill Padgett The S a I u k i S P e cia I s on p.m, Apr!l 19, and Nane)' l\lecum. co·masters o r ceremonies ro r the annual Thursday and Friday of final The IC also announ ced that The construction will be T heta Xi Variety Show. Se e page 2 ror pictures or the com exam week will depart from extra cars will be operated on fin anced by the Illinois Build pe tition wi.nners . Carbondale at 6 p.m . and ar- reg u I a r I y scheduled trains ing Authority. from Carbondale Wednesday March 13 through Saturday, March 16, and from Chicago Gus Bode Sun day, March 24 rIJ r ough EGYPTIAN Tuesday, March 26, Students Nearing Southern Illinois University Graduation Volume 49 Ca rbonda le, III. T ue s day, March 5, 1968 Humber 103 Must Apply Now
6,52 7 S tudents R espond Sru d e nt:B plannmg co com_ plete degree requirements at the end of this quarter or spring quarte r this year should Women's Poll Tallied apply for graduation immedi ately, according [0 Sue Eber hart, assistant to the r eg A total of 6,527 students, hours sho uld apply only to by regular hours, and where girls might be reached. istrar. including 3',351 females, com those of a certain age and Gus says he's in favor of A total of 5,133 said they The graduation forms may pleted student government grade-point. longer hours for worn e n. questionnaires on w o m en's Self - determined h 0 U r s would not sign a contract for be obtained atthe Registrar's an off - campus r esidence [hat Office in the r ecords section: longer hours for men, and hours, final tallies show. should apply only to those of shorter hours for classes. Coeds voting represfnt 72 a cerrain age and class, said had more r estrictive hours They must be returned to the per cent of the women af 1, 639, while 1,0 11 said they than on- campus housing. records sectioR after fees fected by hours regulations, should apply to those with a Six thousand s aid they cur- have been cleared. A Look Inside according to Ray Lenzi, Stu cerrain age and grade- p:>int. rently live in housing with Students who are completing dent body president. Hours s hould nOJ be made teacher certification require • • • British debate rs come 30 o r more students; 1,1 99 to SIU, page, JO. Voting totals from living more liberal from quaner to said the y would man the door ments for Illinois and plan to areas: Un ivers ity Park, 896 quarter, 4,988 declared and teach should apply ifo r e ntitle · • • Let[e-rs to the editor, after regular hours once a page 4. males, 774 fern a I e s, tora l 1,1 62 said they sMould, month; 1,40 1 said they would ment cards right away ar the 1,670; Woody Hall, 391 fe Extended hours, if enacted, office of the de an of the College • •• Gymnasts beat Indiana males; 3mall Group Housing, should begin with first term (Continued on Page 9) of Education. State, page 16. 440 males, 265 females , total freshmen. said 3,403 and 1.124 705; Tho m p son Point, 484 said they s h °u I d begin with males, 595 f e m a] e 5, tOtal first term sop}l0mores. Winners 1,078; off - campus, 1. 356 Self-determined hours, if Service to Southern males , 1,326 females, total en act ed, s hould begin with 2,682, first term sophomores, ac In the voting, 5,115 said the cording t fr 4,688, concept of women's hour s is A grade-point of 3,0 s hould not useful; 5,633 said they be the average aI which Jiber do not agree with c urrent alized hours s hould take ef regulati ons; 6,001 said fect' if grade-point we r e con women's hours should be more s ide r ed, 3,997 declared. liberal; 3,496 said hours Altogether, 3,248 said they should be self - determined, belie ve the age for liberal 1,074 said ho urs should be izing hours should be 18, and self-determined for some; and 1, 769 said 19; some 1,210 1,079 said hours should be s aid 17, extended for all. Giving opinions on extended Alto~ether, 4,922 voted hours, if self - determined against women of any age, hour s were not adopted, 3,213 class or average having self s aid 1 :30 a .m. should be hours determine.d hours with par on weekdays, and 2,977 said ental permission. weekend hours should be after " ·3,273 said women of any 3 a,m. while 1,574 said they age, class or averag~ should should be at 3 a,m, have extended hours with par Sophomores o n up should ental permission; and 3,087 have fewer res trictions, 4,341 said hours for women of any age, class or average should questionnaires s h o.w ed, if be extended without parental some would have fewe r re s trictions than others. permission. Extended hours should apply Yet 4,046 would agree to a two seniors were presented the a ",ard Satur only to those of a certain age sign-out procedure if It were STUDENTS HO NORED- Richard Kar. and and class according to 1,060, to be used only to indicate Rosemary Brow n have been named winners day Di,ht by Robe-rt Mac\·icar. ,·ice- pr e-si~ - wh!le 1,000 ~ald extended girls.were not going to return or the 1968 Service t"o Southern A.ward. The d en,t for academic affairs. DAI,LY EGYP:rIAH W'inners Theta Xi Variety Show 1968
Photos by Steve Mills GROUP WINNER-Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Kappa won first place in the group ac t ca tegoQ' . Thf' winning p erformance was Daily Egyptian
Published In the ()rpanmem 01 Journalism Tuesda\ through Salurda) throughout Ih .. schuol ·y .... ar. ,", xC'-PI dllTln" Unl"c' rsh} vaca· tlon pt"riuds, f"~amln~l l on Wl.'Ck .. , ~nd k g .. 1 ho Hdavs bl S<.u·hl"rn [)ILnol ~ tj nlV\'T511 ) , Cil r bo ~all' : IlllTlcus n~o,jo(Jl . 5 .... :ond <")as ,," posuF,{' ~l ! d at Carhu ndalc, Ill LloOt>. 1'>.'0.1\)). P o ll cie~ ul I h," 1-:f.)'l'fLiHl an' ,I',.. r \'''I>0Il sthIH,", "1111<: ,·dUOTS. 5 1~I"m~· nt s l'ut,h J'.h'd hc'''' 00 nn! ""H·tif a,lI) h·f1 e!.'! ilk" ' j'nl"n of Ihe adm=nl!)tfalt(,n " rln~ dl'pan,,.wr.t '1 II ... l)ni",-r6I1, . 1:. 01\0(1 .. 1 ana t·.. ":n,,,,!' o :tl c~!; lo.;:;;o t<:o In Butldln)o; l-~ b . '·'tical " If'LL·' . Ho... · art! K. Lonr. T",l ... phon.: .5.i~2 3 "' 4 . Swd... m ».:.· .... 6 !',afl , l ,m Aye ... , Nan, \ B:'II.... r . J uhn Durhm. J Ot-:I Lp~:rht:lm( · r . Mar ) Jen!';cn, G".,rgc "'n{·m~· ycr. l)avIC: ". Marshall. Dav,d I'akr mo. Ma r gan" l'er<:I_ . [)toanR t" t>url ,.m , [n(: z Rend,t: r.
We have the secret of true PkOWEa~I POWER FIRST PL:\ C E--Cherie Blues --'-'- - . OncMOU. and the :\fore and Four QUin (('( (lC'fl ) U(" d for rirs( plact' "mllllTll!.lllflG." I in the inlprm E' diate division not:_T ...... ~ 1 Fresh us a while Karl K oy and JanC' Flower in jll s l Piltman .( abovP) look fi r st I II ()IIT .' plac(' in th£' singl £' division .
Exa~lnations for TiItJIl~h.u!l' Ce,lIf1tal:es: Chicago Public High Schools ExaminatIons Given in Chicago
IIUSINUS [OUCUIOH SOCIAlSTlJOI U H'Ch SC hool Aeeount,ne H'l l! $chool H ' ~lory H'e"Sehool Bu ,"ntH Tr lm,ne W'Ch SC hOOl SttnOIl'lph, C n~ u '" VOCATIONAL ANt. PRACTICU AArs H'th SChool Sltnoe.aphr P,tmanl!> H.,hSchooIO'lllonC "" MUSIC H'lh Scnool AuloSl'top" N' InS\f",menlal MUSIC Gradt~ 7 11 '
Activities Speech Department Holding Interpreters Stage Tryouts
In t ra m u r a 1 Free Throw p.m. in the Kaskaskia Room will meet at 10 3.m. in in MorriS Libfin y Audi- to 9 p.m. in Univ€::TSityC e n Tournament will be from of the University Center. Parkinson 11 0. tori urn. ler, Room E. 8 to 10 p.m. in the Uni The College of Educatio n will The Department of Speech In- Alpha Phi Omega .. Ug ly Ma n Activi tie s Progr amming versity School Gym. "have a faculty meeting from rerpreters Theater will on Campus " e lection is Board will meet at 9 p.m. Payroll Division will distri 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. in Davis have tr yo uts for (he plays from 8 3 .m. to 8 p.m. in in University Cem e r . bute student [i m e cards Audirorium. "Happ y Days." "Just ~ Unive r sity Center, RoomH. Room E. from 8:30 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m. The Latin Am erican Institute Anothe r Racket;" and "And Sailing Club meets from 6 to Southern Players Display wi ll in the University Center wi ll meet at 8 p.m. in the Play o n the F lutes of Their 9 p.m. inUni versityCenrer, be s hown from 8 a.m. to 5 Mississippi Room. Agriculture Se minar Room. Own Vertebrae," at 7:30 Room C . p.m. ~n Univer sity Cemer, Fraternal Advisers will have p.m. on the Calipre Stage Action Pan y meets from 7 Room H. Phi Beta La mbdas meet from lunch af' noon in [he Uni versity Center. Ohio Room. 7 to 10 p.m . in the Home of Communications Build- ~~;;~;;;;;;;;~illr-~~~"!i~~~I-l Economics Fam ily LiVing ing. -: ENDS TONIGHT Nepalese Student l uncheon Laboratorv. University School Gym will " PENTHOUS E" will be at noon in the Uni be open for r e creation from SHOWN AT 2 35 - 4150 The Forestr'y C lub will meet 1 ve rsity Center. Illinois and 4 lO 6:30 p.m. 7,00 & 9010 p . m . Sangamon Rooms. at 7:30 p.m. in Agriculture Univer sity School will have Sigma C hi luncheon will be 166. weight lifting fa cilities from noon to 1:30 p.m. in The Southern Illinois Peace available for ma le stude nts STARTING w-E D.· 7 DAYS ! the Univer sity Center's Committee will meet at 9 from 2 to 10 p.m. in Room Lake Room. p.m. in the Student Christian 17. Dinner for [he Univer si tyCen Foundation. Ft1trGM~ __' IiI!<1"""' '' lC Inter-Relations Club will show iIlIri ter Board will be at 5:30 Depanm em of Chemistr y Staff a movie. "Africa inChange, East Africa." at 7:30 p.m. Burton .FJizabeth Ta}1or Heart Transplant Discussed Richard T.st Our Alec Guinness . PeterUstinov Tonight on WSIU(FM) Show Thev lie, they cheat, they HFrontiers of Knowledge" 2:05 p.m. destroy. .. will present Pan II of "Heart Search for Me ntal Health: they even Transplants in Perspective, " "The ImponMce of The on the SBC Science Magazine Family. " try 10 a t 7 p.m. on WSIU
Good Job, Ironic Twist Security To Incident To the Daily Egyptian: There is dehatf: over wh'ethe r the audience Is n't it ironic that the Negro, conducted itse lf properly while listening to rightfully de manding equality and Nazi Leader Man Koehl last week, but free do m, failed to give just thar there is little room for argument about to Nazi Leader Matt Koehl ? o ne thing-StU's administration and security For one to be lieve that Koehl's offic ials did a meritorious job. speec, would ha ve a profound effect on the students and fac ulty of SIU Jr.- is not conceivable that the entire affair is an absurdity. and a s lap-in-the CQuid have be en handled better. face of [his inte llectual community. J a mes L. Zegar W e wo uld like [Q mention that the officials who we r e responsible for the enforceme nt of order at the event gave students of SI U a real reason [(' be proud . Fans Apathetic To the Daily Egyptian: Wilbur Moulron, dean of students, along It appeared from the recent with Thomas Leffler, Sill s ecurity he ad, crisis 'at the basketball game a and e nforcement offi cers, deserve our ad gainst Kentuck y Wesleyan that the miration and thanks. SIU fans have much to lear n about good spectatorship. It is regrNable , however, that the program The evening was characterized did nO( get to continue to its planned con by shouting, booing and rhrowing clusion. It did not continue due (Q the trash OntO the floor. But the behavior of so me of the audience, and nOl saddest thing about it was that due to the incom petence of the securiry the extent of the fans ' discoment .:Haff. remained at {hat unenthusiaStic level. David E. Mars hall The au d a cit y of that r ~ f e ree who didn't take Judy Wills' harmless overtures in good spirit! Letters How is it possible [hat we let him slipl away from us? He was only guarded by tWO police m en! And what about those Confeder are flags? Why were n't rhey seized Senate Can't Improve Egyptian and torn to shreds? And those Ke ntuck y Wesleyan players r iding out o n the shoulders of their co To the Dail y Egyptian: The question is: Is the e nd prod us what went on and who walked UCt thaI which is desired b y the hon •• , In the good old days at out, we still don't know whar Koehl the "Garde n" that would have 1. support any plan [0 make the r eaders? T his I doubr. said to make them angry (although precipitated, shall we say, gr e ater Daily EgytHian mo re responsive to Most of the stories have little ir isn't difficult to guess.) school spirit. ' the ne eds and desires of its read direct imerest for a studem. And J would s uggest rhat such ta lk s It's t ime for us , the athletiC ers. I can nOI agr ee with Ray ce rrainl y the supe r conservative be taped and the n edite d so that Le nzi's proposal that b y pulting pse udo-inte llectualism of Robe n supporter s at SIU to dispe l the the emire stOry and s peech occupy curse of apathy in the s tands . Senale -appoimed m e mbe r s on the M, Hut chins or the idloric clever a wh ole page . Le t us turn ove r a new leaf and Editonal Board, the quality of ness o f Arthur Hoppe have little In this wa y people unable to at the Egyptian w o u l d Improve . value for a University audience. show thuse '>9YS fhar we ' r e r e ally tend can 51 i ll go.:t som e be nefit behi nd Ihem , .. , .all rhe wa y. C e rtaInly thL' Qu a lilY of KA i s T h e egypt Ia n's cove rage- of c ul _ from the man' s appearance, eviden Ce:: o f rtlls . KA , w hHe sllghr J ohn P . Finn tursl e ve nt s . e v e n wlrh profes Perhaps the most appeaHng thing ly m -::> r e daring, is nonetheless sional g u idan cL~ , IS next to wo rth Wi lli a~m O. Dwyer a dull thi ng. the Egyptian has do ne r ecently is It'ss. to prim many mor e sexy p ictures F e w would deny Ste ve Talley's T ypical of the cove rage was that Championships Sr3tvme m thai pr ofessional gUid tha n e ve r bd ore. This month's of Naz i Leade r Man Kochl. While Fe mme Fara le IS a s near ro a We hope [hat someday we shall anCL' Imp T O v c~ the e nd produ ct. the d ... ·sc npll vc prose s t yle told fo ld-out as possible . come across a compil ar;on o fsiIl y If the D (' paTl m ~ nr of J ournali sm r ecor ds. Who s at longest on a want s 3 rea l training gr ound for fl agpole? Who swallowed [he most Freedom of Speech the I r m'ljo r s , whv not ma ke the goldfi sh during that s ho n-lived Dally Eg~'p tlan sclf- s uppon ing by coll ege c r aze') Which boy nad rr Yl ng 10 sell the paper for five the most freckl es? 'Nho ate the Tt; the Dal ly l:::. g~'tp tlan: thought to possc.:s::.tht..· capabdity as cvnts :l cop~ . T hIS wi ll quite most 5Jices of pic at one s itting? well as tht' ability 10 r ationalize in qui ckly Ind lcatc If rh(' Eg~"ptian 1\ 11 mas t unimportant. But Last M onda~ night I wa s present [e lli gent l ~ a n ~ s pL't'ch given on any is m e~t i ng (11(' nL'cds uf i1s reade r s. sometime'S r el ax ing , c !='peciall y so at lhe spc(:'ch givt'n by t hL' :'\a zi subject bU I Mo nday night \\-a s an in t hese a wesomely serious times, pany leade r , Matt Koe hl and was exa mpl ~ I hal struck closE' to hearr, David l3rook The Cl.lristi an Science MonHor disturbed by the out breaks of dis Mr. Ko ehl, and it offe nd s m e LOeven , turbanc ~s which led [Q the final address him in Ihat manner, was halring of his s peech. I ha.te to be brought her e to s peak, and in a pUl in the pos ition of eve n seeming sense was r efused that right when to defend this man mud, l ~s s his the Unive r s ity police fe lt jt unsafe ideology, and 1 don't intend to, bur for him [Q CO ntI nu t' and caused him whar I Inte nd to defend is his right to depan early. to speak. Monda y night I heard cries that We as Unive rsit y stude nts are he shouldn't have been allowed here in the firsr place, because he is offenSive. I would defend (h is by Letters Welcome asking whether StokelyCarmichael or Rap Brown should be a llowed It is the policy of the Dail,v Egyp here? tian ' to. e ncoura,e free discussion There Is onl y one answer [Q both, of current problems and issues,Mem and that answer .is yes, In a way, bers of the University Community the University is filling a pan of ue invited to participate with me m its function by exposing us to cer bers of the news starr tn contribu tain elemems that ex i s t, eve n though we don't like to reoognize ting items for this pare with th J:! this fac t, e le m e nts like~ant Koehl understandin, that acceptance for of the American Nazi parry'. publication will depend upon the What I've been trying to sa y aU limitations of space and the appar along, is that no m atter what a m an ent timeUnes5 and relevance of Ute believes in, he should always be material. Letters must be si,ned , guaranteed the right to express that pre'ferably typed. aDd should be no beUef, even if it' s like Koehl's or loncer than 250 words. Contributors Rap Brown's, because the time to should respect the cenerally accep worry is when [his is denied. ted standards or ,ood taste and the These people, as well as you'and ri,hts of others and are urced to I, have as much a rigbt to speak make .their points in tennsof issues and express themselves as anyone rather 'than personalities, It-is Ule In thiS country. The students wbo 'respons ibility cf the Ecyptian to acted tough, botb pbyslcaJ.\y and select the material to be used , Con verbally, had better analyze tbe tributors also should include ad situation, take a little closer look dress and phone number wiUt a at themselves, and hope that a little dr wbat Matt KoebI preaches tetter so that tile identit)" of the hasn't rubbed off on tbem. LePeUey, Chrhtian Sc:len ce Monltol author can be verified . Robe." MCCl>ld Hodg!, '1 Was "us{ P ....lac BY'. So ', Thought I'd Let You I(now I Was " ..II.ble' , " " U....! - , ," ,~f March 5, 1968 DAILY EGYPTIAN · Page 5 Feiffer flAX. 1nF. '1m3. NL.Sf(. \ \ \ I
ERMP. I
Reardon Report Controversy Gap Widens Between ABA and Press By George Knemeyer are fundamental rights of the American Rucker poimed out that the rePJrt and people and e ither morally or legall y cannot irs res trictions may nor be put inca effect Recently (he American Bar ASsociation be s ubject to bargaining by either the bar by many judges until an appeal is filed {Oo k a step to limit coverage of criminal o r the press." and the trial is sent to a higher court. tri als by news media . In pa ssing the Reardon Repon, the contro Wh ile many jou rnalists areexpressing con This wa s the bas is for appeals after [he firs t Sam She ppard murder trial and [he versial paper drawn up by [he ABA commit cern about the report, another me m be r of bas is for the Bill y So l Estes appeal. Both tee headed by Just ice Paul C. Reardon of the Department of Journalism, Br yce W , the Supreme Judicial Caun of Massachusetts , Rucke r, director of journalism graduate appeals we re based on a lleged pre- trial publiciry influence. the ABA ended the long battle tha t had been s tudies, fee ls differently. Whether the news media will continue fought between new s medi a and Bar Associ "The (St. Louis) Post - Dis patch expressed a tion me mbe r s concerning trial coverage. to fight the report is de batable. The me dia it very we ll in a recent e ditorial." Rucke r s tarted late in its attempt to stop passage Or perhaps the banle has jus t begun. said. "You CO Uldn't s ay the Rear don Report of the Reardon Report. I n essence what the ABA hopes to do i s seriou s l y threatens freedom of the press. 1t One pojnt is kno wn. a nd that j s the present limit trial i nformation released to the ne ws is c le arl y an overreaction (by the ABA). s plit be tween the news media and tJ)e ABA media b y the various persons connected The re aren't many newspapers that give is not new. It has been many years iQ with the tria1. that much pr e - trial publicity. I don't think the making. With the passage of me Reardon There ar e many specific restrictions [he it (Reardon Report) is necessary." Report, the widening gap between the two Reardon Report wou ld like (Q e nforce. These It s hould be made c lear that the report forces m ay have r eached the pro}X>rtion of include suppression of prior c riminal recor e , is not a law; it is jus t a recommendation, a canyon. e xis tence or coments of a confession and possible plea of guilty. All this suppressed information may be r e le ased by the police , Our Man Hoppe but the suppression of ir would make the policemen, in eff ect, the ju dge of what people should know about lhe trial instead of the reporte r, The purpose of , the Re ardon Report. of Good Deeds of Mr. Liberal course, is to prevent the ne ws media from influe ncing a jury's verdict. By Arthur Hoppe St. Peter (making a note ): And fed the This would seem to imply that jurors Chronicle Features Blacks. cannot deCide a ca se fai r ly if they read Scene: The Pearly Gates. St. Peter Mr. Liberal: As [hey advanced towa rd about it in a news paper. Charles C. Clayton, stands, the Heavenly Roll in hand, as a equalit¥, I tried to keep up • . .( joined the pr ofessor in the Departme nt of Journalism, weary figure trudges some what hesitantly up Urban League and then CORE "and then the and faculty adviser to the campus chapter the marble steps. Friends of SNCC. But they didn't ask me of Sigma Delta Chi, professional jou rnalism to speak any more. Young me n in overalls society, has this to say: St. Peter : Yo ur name, please. would s tand up instead and call us all a "The entire argument of the bench and Mr. Liberal: Liberal. J. Alfred Liberal. bunch of yellow-livered Ha nkies. bar break.s down at this point. The muzz le (nervousl y) Bu t I'm not at all sure I belong St. Peter: What did you do ? the ABA would imPJse o n the ne ws me.dia he r e. Mr. Liberal: Oh. I applauded, of course. achieves nothing but places a premium on St. Peter: We 'll be the judge of that, They we r e absolutely right. (frowning) The n ignorance and insults the intelligence of Mr. Liberal. Now , if you' ll begin reciting they thre w me out. Quite rightly, though. the average citizen. The fact is that ne ithe r your Good Deeds ... It was time they went it alone. side in a law s uit, criminal or civil, wants Mr. Liberal: Good Deeds? Let's see . St. Pe te r : What did you join then? intelligent juror s. " Good Deeds. Well, whe n I wa s young, I Mr. Liberal (s hrugging): There wasn't The report s ays that there is no data to used attend a lor of Benefit Banque ts . much lefr. ADA split up. The labor unions available on the actual impact of PJten You know, for s tarving Arme nians a nd things . were far. And though I opposed the war tially prejudiced pre- trial publicity on the An d the n I danced a lot at Charity Balls . in Vietnam, I never was much fo r demon jury. Both J ustice Re ardon and the news Like for cripple d children and ... strations. So none of the groups of young media would like to have further investi St. Pe ter (making notes): Ate for the militants wanted me . In fact, my name gOt gation along these lines. s tarving, d,anced for the cripple d. What to be kind of a dirty word. The e nd came Actually, various universities have con about the PJor? , in the 1968 e lectio ns . Yo u know, Nixon ducted limite d s urveys, but perhaps because Mr. Libe r.a I (bhghteningl: Oh, I wa s v,ers us Johnson. of the limited scope of the s urveys, the ABA always for [ he peor. I hardly remember apparently ignored these studies in mak.ing a cocktail pany where I didn't argue very St. Peter: You voted fo r the loser? the .report. The news media, in attempting s trongly fo r any kind of welfare legislation. Mr. Liberal: Oh, I alwa ys liked voting to present arguments against the report, St. Peter. (making a note): And drank for losers. No, the thing was that for the apparently ignored the studies also. for the poor. first time in my life I didn't have anyone The ABA - press controversy PJints up the Mr . Liberal: Not only the poor. I always to vote for. conflict between the first and sixth amend d~ fended the underdog, too. The Loyalis ts St . Peter (s winging open the Pearly Gates): ments of the Bill of Rights. The first in Spain, the Je ws in Germany, the Viet E nter, ple ase, Mr. Liberal, and take your amendme nt provides fo r freedom of the press, namese in Vietnam and of course the Neg ... seat on the right of the Heavenl y ThrOJ!e. while the sixth s tates that " the accused Excuse me, [he Blacks. Mr. Liberal (surprised) : But I did so s hall enjoy the right to a quick and speedy St. Pe te r: The Blacks? little gOO d! trial." . Me. Libe r a l (enthusiasticall yl : Oh, yes! St. Peter (s miling): True. But you did In an anicle to be published in "Grassroots The rea ll y one big thing in my whole life so little harm. .- Editor." a magazine published by the Inter wa s tre ating Neg . .. - - excuse me , Blacks - (From below a red glare blossoms .upward national Conference of Weekl y Ne wspaper as e quals. (proudly) I'm a life-long me m ber a mid the s houts of rioters, the sirens of Editor s , headquartered at the SIU Depart of the NAACP. Why, back in the Forties police and 8 rising crescendo of wars a nd ment of Journalis m, P rofessor Clavton makes I was the first pe r son on my block to have revolutions. ) this 'point: . a Neg -- excuse me, a BlacJ< person - - to St. Peter (looking down sadl y). And you "Both a mendme nt s to (he Bi ll of Rights dinne r. Ah, those were the days. will be sorely missed, DAILY EGY"TIAH Ma rch 1968 Tra n spla nt Involvin/! Mammah Students Conduct Surgery By Jo-Ann Leber hearts alive for long periods could r e c e i v e hearts from of time." Therefore, only donors on . the East coas t. While prominent sur mammai.s are- being used in Abi lity to maintain [he heart geons throughout [he worl d thiS project. outside the circulawry system are transplanting hearts , rwo According to Mic ku s, it is for indefinite period s would graduate students at SIU are easier to sustain some hearts also enable scientists to study conducting their own heart than others. In the pr oject, the hean regarding heart di sur gery. ~ the men would like to rule sease and defects. John M ick us and M ichae 1 out the difference in ease The ideal test of the project Nudd, both physiology doctoral to [hat someday ir may be would be to PUt the heart back students from Chicago, have applicable to clinical condi intq a nat u ra J circulator y been working in the field of tions. system after s us taining it ex cardiology for the past s ix Ideally, Mickus said, suc te-rnally. Mic kus said. How months . . cess of the project could be ever, "very few people can T he ir research began with be ne f i c 1 a ] regarding heart do that son of operation," he a project to study the pos transplants. At pr esent, on~y s aid, " perhaps only 15 in the s ibility of blood ci rculation a brief period lapses betwe,en entir e world . " by-passing the heart outside the times [he he an is taken Fred Zabest, instructor in the thoracic cavity and re from the donor and t rans the Department of P hys iology, ducing the work load. planted in the recipient. In is teaching the rwo graduates Mickus and Nud'd are now definite profusion and s usten the a urgical techniques. cemering their endeavors on ance of the heart would e lim "He is responsible for the profu si on of the heart. This inate the necessity of " rush" s u e c e s s f u 1 re mov al of the approach s tem med from [he operations. Heart patients on heans." Mickus said. "by-pass" pro ject. the We s t Coas t , for exam ple , In animal heart surgery no P r ofu s i on r efers to the less than three pers ol1s are passing of fluid through the Marching Director necessary at all times. · Two heart. M i ckus and Nudd are perform the actual surgery. Carmt:"n D ' ,'\"ino at 166mm :\ nimation Stand using a salt sol ution which they while the third watches and hope will mimic blood without To Conduct Concert records vital data such as acrually being blood. Nick Koenigstein, director temperature and heart rate. Fa med Artist In effec t , they are working of the Marching Salukis, will Mickus , Nudd and Zabes( al with the idea of a possible conduc t the Unive rsity Sym te rnate as "surgeons" and "artificial blood." Investi phonic Band in concen at SIU technical r ecorders. D'Avino to Lecture, gating the feas ibility of "arti on Thurs day at 8 p.m . in Alfred W. Ric hardson, Pro ficial " blood is only part of Shryock Auditorium. fessor of Physiology, is their research. The concen will open with mentor for the roup. Show Films at Davis Another pan of the project "Montmart r e March" by is profusion of the heart out Haydn Wood. Following this I ill:' Si ll De part ment of the A n S[ude m s League of s ide [he body for indefinite work will be compos itions by HI $ RAY P r;nring and Pl ,t)tography is New York. periods. The men work with McBeth, Williams, Gould. and " Used Car King " SII,Hls o ring rh e appearance of His work ranges the s pec- a variety of mammals. To Presti. The Prest i wo r k is Ca r men f)' Av ino who will trum fro m painring to pho- date. the ir most s uccessful ef e nt itled "Pageant Ovenure" WHOLESALE TO THE :o; rx~ a k and s how s o me of his (Qgraphy. O'Avino has won fort has been the profusion of and co n sis t s of selected fil ms at 7 :30 p.m. Wedne s da y several a wards da ting back (Q a rabbit heart outs ide the mar c hes. The concen al so PUBLIC i n Da vis Auditorium. 1940 whe n he won the T iffany nat u r a I system fo r 9 1/2 will featur e a wor k by Danus NO FOOllN' . :)'}\ vino has s tu die d at the Foundation Fe'llows hip for hours. MUhaud entitled "Suite Over Ecule de s Be aux Ans, the Aca painting. Mickus explained, .tJ[ is not t ur e·... 61 CHEVY HARDTOP AIR demie de la Grande C hau In 1959, he wo n (he Crea- ha rd ro keep co l d - blooded The conce rt is open to the mlere , the Ecole Tec hnique de ~~vre .. ~~lemR:ao~~.~a~~~::~~~~ R e ars Pro t ec t e d public free of c h a r g e and CONDITIONING $399 Pho [ographie c t Cinematog music c redit will be given. raphic , aJJ in Pari s ; and wirh A nnecy, E dinburgh and Ober- PRAGUE , (AP) Some 350 hausen. Ge rmany f 11 m fes - bears roam the Central Slovak 59 CHEV Y INI~AlA Professor Attends tivals. forests at presem, which is 10 COUPE V-8 $199 More r ecenr awards include rimes more than in 1932 when REGISTERED® Electricity Confab a s pec ial a wa rd fro m Expo '67 their protection became a law, 55 CHEVY V-8 CONV. for °Like a Bird" and a Hol - the news agency CTK report- John J . O' Dw yer, prolessor Iywood Academy Awa rd ed. $179 of phys ics . will anend the an no mination for "Pianissimo " r~:-::-:-:':-:7::-:~':""'::-:-::-:':"" PLOWKR nual meeting of [he exec utive in 1965. BREAK IN ON FUN 59 FORO TUDOR STICK committee on conference for In 1965, D'Avino's "A F in- $99 e lectrical insulation in Wash nish Fable" was presented at 4• POWgR ington, D.C ., Tues day. fi lm festivals in many Euro- MANY MANY MORE The co nference is jointly pean countries including Po . '. , Your clothes are as Fresh s pon s ored by t hE: Natio nal land , Germany and France. . ' as a Flower in jusl I /lour.' JUST MAKE US AN OFFER Academy of Sc iences a nd the His production en [i ti e d and at no extra charge weill go to the Bank ;-.iat io nal Research Coun c il. "Minestrone with Music"was Kue & Karom A native of A US trali a , s hown at the New York Film .we'll tel l you th e truth O'Dwye r wr .:>profe s sorofthe Festival last year and at the ' . even j f i l hu rl s ore ti c al molec ular physics at l.ondon Film Festival this Billiard Center the Univers ity of Ne w South HILf ON MOTORS Wa les be fo re coming to sru N. III. at Jackson in 1906 .
OnE HOUR - IlmRRllflllIOO:' 1 Hour !
pus Shoppi ng Center urdol e Shopping Cenler in MEN!S EACH - Corbondole - NOW TH Norlh Park SHIRrS WEDNES -Herrin- With C OnE HOUR II " mRRllfllllOO® ~ : ! . . . .. M.rd, 5, 1968 DAILY EGYPTIAN This Spring a
Is Coming!
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* Great Food * Study Lounges For More Information Contact Mr. Courtney * Recreation Areas * Carpeted Dining Room * Pool 8Ping Pong Tables * Exe'rcise Room 457-2169 Now Accepting Contracts * And Many More for Spring & Summer Terms . All for the reasonable rate of $350.00 { We' ll 0150 set you up fa t ' he '68.'69 school year)
Corner of E. Park ~ S. Wall (Across, from Brus-h Towers) Pa,.8 DAILY EGYPTIAN March S. 1968 Fi'ne Performances Highlight 'Phaedra'
By Nancy Baker the v oice 3nd eyes of l\1i ~s These us and John MacAlla n as Aricia, [be girl s m in en by the clim bing of a staircase. Cox whe n Phat."' dra learns Ih3t Hippol ytus all crafted note love for Hi p~ l yt u s. [he onl y set for the emire Death by suicide and by [he the object of he r affections worthy perform ances as w i t ~ Perhaps the audience would product ion. trampling horses accompag i s i n love w i t h t he young nessed by the applause the y have prefer red mo r e acrion Nevertheless. the R a b e r r ied Celebritv Se r ies' seventh Princess Arie ia. received fo llow ing rhe fina l [ha n the some what static Stag Lowe ll translation of the J e an attraction, ;' Phaed r a," Sun Upon the return of ThC'se us . c unain. Nancy Do nohue gave i Qg provided. Move me nt for Racine c l a ss i c wa s a we ll day night in Shryock Aud itor Ki ng of Anthe ns , and hus ba nd a respect able pe riormBrrte as the most pa rt was limited to spem evening. iu m . of P hae dra , the Queen claims Presented bv an Amer i can that Hippo I YI U ~ ha s assaulted Theat re Productions cast , [he he r. GTee~ tragedy [e lls rhe srory This tale pre c i p i t~lt es . in of Queen Phaedr a. who fe ll turn. the suicide of Genane. INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS i n love with her s tepson, Hi p P haedr a's nurse and [he one po l)'tus. who fina de vised the lie, the Shirle\' Cox somet imes ex de m ise of Hippolytus, who is for celled a; the lustful, passion dragged ro death by his horses. ate Pha-.:- dra, a woman who and, fi nall y the self - inflicted l oved .deepl y but could nO( pois oning of P hae dra, f u lfill her desire:;; when re The Gree k tragedy clos ed McCARTHY jected by H i ppoly(U~ . wirh Thes us naming the Prin The jea lo usy and hatred ac cess Aricia hi s da{J ghrer. invite voters reg i stered in Di stri ct 21 to sign a petition com panying her f r U S T r a Au d r e y V,,, a r d as nurse tion see med to project fro m Oe nom", R-obe n Alackbur n as placing the names of George McClure and Robert Hunter as Peace Committee to Hold delegates, and Robert Gri ffin and Eugenia Handler as alter nates on the III inol s Democrati c Pri mary Ballot. Election of Officers Today
E I e c t io n of officers a nd the meeting of the Southern planning of aClivities for next Dlinois Peace Comminee at quarter will top the agenda al 9 p.m. tosa y in the Student Pledged To Chris[ian Foundalion. J u ry Trial Date Dues will also be collected, a nd all membe rs must be SENATOR EUGENE McCARTHY presem, accor ding to Stuart To be Sch edu led Novic k, pr ogram c ha r imanfor SIPC . For Club Incid ent Novic k and WillIam W ilker son will a lso appear o n "The FOR PRESIDENT William Bano n Webb Jr., Hour " al 4 p. m. toda y on 41 , of Makanda, was indicted te le Vi sion station channel 3. Monpav on two co u n I s of The y Wi ll be Intervie wed con at the Democratic National Convention voluntary m anslaughler a nd cer ning their ' views on the one COUnt of invo luntary man Viet nam war. slaughter , and will be pre s e nt ed With a cop~ of the Indic t Call 549-2046 or 457 -6542 anytime ment befor e a jud}:!.€' TuC'sda y. 2 Coeds Indicted I).Hl.' for lhE:: JU T:- ITla } has 549-5831 afternoons 1101 been sel, a ccordIng 10 On Drug Charge 549-3577 evenings States Att o rn ey Ri c hard T wo SI U c o e d s , C yothia Ric hman. Winston, 21, and Sandra Ad Paid for by Inde pe ndent Democ rat. for Tre as ure.r , Webb wa s c harged In con dIson, 21, both of Chicago, nec tion with a shooting 1n we r e i ndi c ted Monda y by a cide nt J an. 2U al Ihe C arbon J ackson Co unt y jur y on a dale V . F .W. club 111 whi ch a char ge of il l f:' gal possesslOn 20- year-old SIU s tude nt, J ohn of narcotics. Fligg. was wounded. Fltgg The \' are schedu J €' d to Spring Br~ak died aboul an hour late r a l appear in coun Ma r c h :2 1. Doctors ME:mon a} Hospital. PoliCe said marijuana was Intercul P ~ ogram fo und In an apanment shared by Ihe girls at the Ambas Special! sador Apartments on Danny Hosts Open House Street in Tat um Heights. Imerc ul, an unde rgraduate pr ogram f o r internadonal Sem in ar Series study, will hold an open hous e Expert Brak,e Adiu ~ tment from 7:30 !O 9:30 p.m. tOda y Concludes Tod ay al the President ' s Sc holars Center , 8075, Oakland. A presentat ion o n So u t h Scupems and facult y m e m Am e rica b y William McRey nolds, graduate student in ag bers a r e invireo to dicusS [ht pr ogra m . ri cu lture . wtll conclude the P lant Industries G r a d u ate only Gallery to Offer Seminar series on plant and soils r esearch roda y al 4 p. m . in Room l SI of the Agr ic ul rur e e Breland's Show BuilCling. "Mixed Bag" is the title According to Joseph Vavra, U.S . Ca r s fo r a showing to be held in plant i ndustries series coor Only Mitchell Gall ery in the Home di nator, a packet containing E can 0 m i c s BuiJ ding from copies of the paper s present Also FREE Safety Inspection March 2S to April 3, ed dur i ng the sem inar series We are .orry so many had to be turned awa y last year T he showing will have e n will be available at the con so come in early. vi r onme nt s , fil ms, paintings clUs ion of the and constructions by B ruce Br e land. Your A r eception will be he 1 d clothes from 7 to 10 p.m . on Marc h are as Fresh We Repair and/or Install 27 .with backgr ound music pro as a Flower vided by the Om a r Akim . a in just • Muffler. • Brake Band. • Al ignment • Balteries . z unit m ade stude nt s . • Tailpipe. • Tune Up • Fro n·t End • Wheel Balan 1 Parts Not Only... · HOUR "'ill We Cut Your and at no e%" ra .Hair , Cul charge If e 'lI Listen To :\lI l'our Problems. CURT'S / B.-'RRF. R SHOP ' DAILY EGYPT"" Poge 9 Senate Votes to Restrict Debate on'Civil Rights WASHll'JGTON (AP)-Senate strict ing each senator to one attack. Pastor e has bt:E::n an- . leaders finally cor r a Il e d hour's speaking time o n the nounced a s favoring clown:. enough votes Monday to re- bill as a m e nded, were with Muc h of the OPPOS itio n was strict further debate o n a held until the last m inute. based o n the biU'sopen- hous compromise c ivil rights bill. These were cast by Sens. ing amendment. AsoriginaJl y apparently assuring passage Jack Mi lle r , R-Iowa. F rank pr oposed by Sens . Walter F. of legislati on car rying some .... Carlson, R- Kan., a nd E . L . Mondale , D- Minn. and Edward form of open- housing guar - Bartlett, D- Alaska. W . Brooke, R-Mass., this amee. All three a nnounced tt:eir wo uld have outlawed di scrim On the fo urth anempt to in- votes as the roll call was ination i~ the sale or rental of voke cloture, the Senate voted being recapitulated and just an estimated 97 per cent of all 65 to 32 in favor of im posing befor e the announcement of housing ~o the country. the debate- limiting rule. "the total. The three sen- The coverage wa s whitt led T his gave cloture adherents ator s either had been voting down to al"\Q ut 70 per cent in a the bare two - thirds major ity against cloture before or were compr omise version worked they needed. Three pre vious announced as agai nst it. OUt last week. attempts starting Feb. 20 fell Two senators who have been JUSt before (he VOle was shorr by 7, 6 and 4 vO[es vO[ing for cloture, Sen s. taken Senate Democratic respectively. Eugene J . McCarthy, D- Minn.,. Leader Mike Mansfield of The vote seemed to assure and Harriso n A. Williams. Montana told the Senate that Senate passage of the admin- D-N.J. were absent. the nation It is in the mOSt istration- backed civil rights The third absentee was Sen. difficult period in its histo protection bill with its added- John O. Pastore, D- R.I., who r y, and I include the Civil on opel'}- hous ing pr ovision. is r ecuperating fr om a hean War in thal statement:' K APLIN AWARD -Carl ton R asch e. faeult}' ad viser to T h et a But it remained unce rtain just X i fra ternity and h e ad o f au xiliary enterprises at SI U. pr e~ what for m the housing pr o sents Susan Cole, a junior. with th e Kapla n Award fo r out vision will take. The Colonel's s ta ndin g achievement in lh~ h e ld of scie nce. Miss Co le is a pre"medic in e ma jor wh o has a 4.2 overa ll grad e po int av Opponents still might re erage. Th e award was mad e Frida)' night a l the T heta Xi SOrt to unlimited debate to Tuesday Special v ariety s ho w. block final passage of the measure. but s upporters ex Offer Good Tues . March 5 Only pr essed confidence that this 'Letter From Pueblo' would nO[ happen. ( Enough for tw o ) - 7 pie ces of chicken Technically, Monday's vote '}'2 pt. of ma s he d potato e s was on "perfecting" the bill · 3 roll s -Y2 pt. of g{o vy Received by Johnson with some 80 amendments that have been offered during the WASH INGTON (AP)·-Pres over to U. S. and South Korean seven weeks the m easure has Only $ 1.89 ident Johnson has recei ved negotiators Sunday night, the been before the senate. · a letter purportedly signed by S tat e Depan ment dis closed COLO NEL SANDERS' RECIPE all the Pueblo crew urging Monday. Three of the key votes that him co admit the U. S intelli The P r eSident, it wa s learn put over cloture. (he rule re- gence ship was spying inside ed, is personally studying the K-tuek., fried Ckiekett" North . Korean Wat ers and to unusual letter, as .are high apo1ogize. other official s . Chicago to Bus 549-3394 1105W. Main The l e tte r add r es sed [0 5 [ ate De partm e nr officer Johnson was tel egr aphed from Robert J. McCloskey, tn an South Korea aft er- it was turned swertng question s , merel y Negro Students said the lette r is being studied. THERE MUST BE Asked whether the letter is CH ICAGO (AP) - The Board Senate Holds a device through which Nonh of E ducation adopted Monday a Korea is te lling the United modified pi3n to bus Negr o Women's Poll States the Pueblo c r ew wi ll pupils while white opponenrs A REASON be rel eased if the Un ited de mons trated against the pro (Continue d from- Page 1) States apologizes, 1cCIoskey posal with an e ight-schoo) at .. , WHY SO MA NY ME N PREFER said: rendance boycott. man rhe door once a quarter, "We're working continually Unde r [he plan, 573 Stu and 2,868 ·said they would nor [0 obtain the r elease of the dents, mosrly Negroes, will STEVEN SON ARMS man the door. crew and t he ship. I'll let be raken by Ous fro m two While 4,150 said [hey would it stand at that." o v ercro wded West Side Numb e r On e Livin g Ce nt e r for Youn g Me n pay an additional fee if liber The letter put the crew in schools about four miles away. alized hours meant addJtior.al the position of telling J ohnson ThE' compromise plan gave 600 Wes t Mill at Poplar 549· 1621 costs; 1,820 said they would it is legitimate for No nh parents the r ight to refu se nor. Korea "to insis t that before to participate in the busing In (he section on parietal our repatriation can be real operation and also prohibited WE HAVE A FEW VACANIES lEFT (of or re I ating to life within ized, the necessaI;Y amnities the busing of handicapped chil FOR SPRING. college walls, or its order be made by our government dren. or regul a ti on) hours, fou r under whose orders we oper- questions related to visiting ated." . AN EMPLOYMENT MEMORANDUM between the sexes in living "Specifically," the lette r areas. went on , Andrew Parris h NiclJ olas Wall Does Man Need God? British Debaters Scheduled A British s tyle debate us ing will debate for Sill. He has through a JX)st - debate poll of s uc h tools of pers uasion as participated twice in the Na the audience. Logical analysts logiC, e mo tion, e thiCS, humor tional FInals Debate Tourna of the debate Question is s till and two English de baters will ment. an essential fac tor, but the be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. John Sims, a junior major debaters must also be con i n. F urr Auditorium of Univer ing in speech, will be the other cerned with the psychological sity School. Sill debate participant. He ingredients of persuasion, The two Britis h debaters was the top s peaker in the According to Dan Salden, sche duled to peIiorm are An 1967 Illi nois State De bate graduate assistanr in debate drew Parrish, who has done Tournament. and doctoral can didat e in post-gradua te study in chem O ne Britisher a nd one speech, the de bate question i c a) e ngineering St King's Col America.n will compose the can be con cerned with policy " Jege, U nfve r s lry of London, a ff 1 r m a (1 v e ream while [he a nd/or value, but the principal a nd Nic holas Wall, a bar other two will provide the op criterion is that it be con ri s te r, who rece ive d a ba c h position on rhe negative re am. troversial and appealing ro the ; i ; , ' e lor of arts degree in Iit The topic will be: He!=;o lved audience . era[Ure and law from Trinity [hat thiS House has no need "I feel [hal we have such t'_ I~ ~ ~I r-- College in Cambridge , E ng of Gods . The tOpi c conce rnb a topic thi s year," he added. r -. ~ ~ .F !J; -- la nd. whether man needs an o rga n E ac h team will be given . I Robert A . Lapp, a graduate i zed re ligion revolving around two 10 - minute constructive i... _1 I: ...... -' a ss i s tant in dt:bate who the: conce pt of a de ity of some speeches a nd [wo 5- minute i s w or king t o ward hi s s ort. rebunal s peeches. ma !=; te r's d eg re ~ in s peech, The objective of [he Br i tish This progra m wil l serve s tyle:- debate I S persuasion, and a s convocation c redit fo r all AI! Offidal h) Speak the dec is ion is r en der e d s rudents. Roger E. Harpe r. r egio nal Attention Ca nd idates for Teac hing Positions dlTeCIO r of the Commndit y Exc hange A Ul horn y of the U.S. in Chicago Public Schools Departmem of Ag ri c ulture , will speak Wednesda y 3 1 the National Teacher Examinations A~CEPTED LIVING CENTER mo nthl y m et"ti ng o f the Ag . for Elementary (K-8) n cultur a l IndusrriesGr aduate FOR WOMEN OF SIU Students' C lub. and Selected High School Areas Quality The National Teac her ExaminatIOns will be ~dmin i stefed April 6, 1968 on 400 college campuses SIGN UP NOW Used Cars Chicago Publ iC Sc hools wil l use the scores as part of their 1968 ce rt ifi cate examinations for· 1967 MERCURY COUGAR SPT. ",nderta,\!!n Prlm",y Grillde ~ 1·2·3 HIg h $c l'lool Malhemall c~ CP E. Thi 5 bright red car has IN 1 [ [ally Chil dhood EtlucatlOl1 I IN T L Mal hema l ,c~ 1 vinyl top and matching interior. 'nle/med,ale and UpPtl Glade~ )-8 ArI- G,aou1·J2 FOR 4 speed console tron $mission (N T L · [duc'!lon in the IN.T.E All [ ducallon) Ele mentary School) chrome wheel., full power cnd Homema~ l nc AIIs - Grade1 1·12 all, Cougar accessories. S2,795. j1 ,gh SChool [ ngIISh' IN.T.E. · Home [ collom!cs ' Ellucalion) rNt,E - Engll5h unguilge and Itlduslrial Arli - Gr ades 7· 12 l ,lelalure ) (N.T.E. - Indus trial Arts Educallon) , 1967 FORD MUSTANG HARD. All Candidates Must Take the Common Examination SPRING TOP. This light blue oUIa is and the Teaching Area Examination Relevant to equipped with v·a engine, can. lole outomatic: 'rons., wide the Certificate Sought oyol tires, radio , heater, and Applicants for teachrng posi'tions in the "cry low miles. $2,395. Chicago Public Schools should: For Air-Conditioned 1966 PONTIAC TEMP EST GTO 1. Register With th~ Educat ional Testing Service. Princeton, New 2 DR. SPT. CPE. This cor is Jersey to take the common examinat ion and the rele.vant teaching green in color with white top ~ examination. Registration closes Marth 15, 1968. --- Swimming-Pool • speed console trans., rodio , 2. Indicate on the N.T.E. form, line 11, that scores should be sub· c:r~ee$~~5. and brakes. .ro;:: mitted to the Chicago Boa rd of Examiners, Chicago Public Sc hools. Study Comfort 3. File application for certification e)( aminat ion (form Ex· S) with 196~ THUNDERB1RD 2 DR. the Board of E)(amlners. The following cred.:ntials should accom· HAROTOP' _f This cor is spot. leu white with block vinyl pany the apDllcatior) (E.·5), if not already on file: official copy of Close to Campus interlo(,. oir conditioning full birth certi f ica ~e, official transcript of!!! college work attempted. power, Chrome wheel s, ond lili:e new tires. $2,195 CredentLal Assembly Dudline D.te: Room&Hoard Tuesday, April 2, 1961. Noon C.S.T. / MURDALE For additional information: 'Board Of Examiners, Room 624 • 'Contact: Auto Sales Chicago Public SchOOls . . ' 228N.LaS.lleS'.ree1.ChidoRo,lIIinois 60601 • • ,' Mu.Virginia Hopkins 600 W. Freeman RI . 51 North ., :)i" ~l" .. • . or theOffice of leaoherRecruit,ment; Room .J82() ' ~ItWit-.!if· · M ·ana"~e,, · 457 7 Catbondcil4i ....~ .,... 'ph. "57.2675 or · de!3nslHhe· reai:hef"'~~--' · · ·: ' ~· ' ~ ~-- ·,~~;::=:::..::_ ::;",._ __.....: _:..,... __... --, ~ _____-.:. ._6_6-.:..5--1 March 5, 1968 DAlI,.Y,I;GYPTIAM Pagell S tud y Abroad Rotary Districts Offer Foreign Scholarships Southern Illinois Dis t ric t cation. living and misce llane 651 of Rotary Imernational ous expenses in a foreign is offer ing a scholar ship for country of (he s[Udenr' s choice study abroad to a student who during the country's 1969 will not have rece ived a bache school year. lor's degr ee by July, 1969. Applicants cannOnt be di The scholarship i s one of r ectly related to Rotarians or 141 that will be offered by be a Rotarian. They will be Rotary International districts expected to speak at Rotary for s lUd y during the 1969- 70 Clubs during their s tudy in [he school year. foreign country and upon their The scholarship cover s the r eturn to the U.S. cost of transportation. edu- Students applying mUSt do so through t he Rotary Club in their hom e town. Digestion Seminar Funhl..'r jn~rma[ion con cerning the schol arship may be obtained from Frank L. Sched uled Friday Klingberg, pr ofessor of gov erRmem,1n Room 310 of the A Un i v e r 5 i t y of Illinois General C lassrooms Building. phI's i 0 log i s t will be the Students who wi sh to apply speaker Friday at a physi for the District 651 scholar ology semi n ar~ ship should write Eugene J. Frederick R. 5teggerda will Schorb, Gov. Rotary District s pea k on Gasrr o-Intestinal 651 , 118 East McKee, Colum Activit y at 4 p.m. at Rm 231 bia, m. 62236. Yellow & White ·in Lawson Hall. Green & White A physiologist and bio Bro.wn & White physiCist, Sreggerda was first the inv o lv ed in research o n Pink & White gas t r o::"inrestin al problems $11.00 during World War II when young pilots C c.m pI a i n ed a bout spasms at high altitudes. Dames Club Plans spectators Meeting , Speaker Connie revs up a classic sporty look with ties. slings and smashing shades of Nominations fo r officers for Patenlite or soh crushed leather! It's the young spectators. 1968-69 will. be made at the sparking y~ur swingiest Spring looks w ith color and excitem ent Dames Club meeting at 7:30 on Wednesday in the Com munications Building lounge. Representatives of a cos CoNNiE" at Brown's SHOE STORE m etic s tudio will demonstrate - and speak about make-up. wi gs Campus Shopping Center and .sp,ri.D g J ashions. Asl< ABOUT 12 D"IL Y EGY PTI"" ttl think you can measure a company's interest in its people by its willingness to invest in them!' "I joined IBM in June, '65, in operations research. " I liked the work well enough, but after a year and a half, I began to think that the ideal field for me was computer programming. (This is Alvin Palmer, an Associate Programmer at IBM. ) "But by this time, I was making a pretty good salary. So I was faced with a big question . Would IBM be willing to let me move in to a new field which wou ld mean going to schoo! and not being productive for a while? "The an;;wer \I'as 'yes.' I went to programming school full time for three mon ths. And IBM continued to pay my full salary. " I gel a tremendous kick out of pl·ogramming. You 're tell ing a computer hall' to do its job. and it really gets you involved. Ma~'be becau;;e yo u're continually solving pl·oblems." . You don't need a technical degree "Your major doesn't matter. There are plenty of programme)":; at IBM wi th degrees i n 1i belo a1 a !"tsor bus i nes~. What counts i;; having a logical mind. " I'm makinggood progress in th is field , so I ' m glad I was able to make the change. I think it indicates how far IBM will go to help you make the most of your abilities." AI's comments cover on ly a small part of the IBM story. For more facts, visit you r campus placement office. Or send an outline of yo ur ca reer interests and ed ucationa l background to I. C. Pfeiffer, IBM Corpora tion, Department C, 100 South Wacker Dr., Chicago, Illinois 60606. We're an equal op- portunity employer. llrnlt~~t~ 1968 Page 13 E:iFBI Man MIT Professor' ' To Give Lecture Studies Legal LUCian Pye, professo r at Massachusetts In stitute of Technology, will· speak about , Men tal Illness his current r esear ch on South east Asia at 7:30 p.m. Thurs Robert H. Dreher, assistant day in Davis Auditorium in professor in the Depanmenr of Wham Education Buildiog. Governm ent and a staff mem He is author of .. PolitiCS, ber of the Center for the Stud y Personality and Nation," of Crime, Delinquency and "Building: Burma's Sear ch Coir ections at SIU, has been for Identity," and "Gue rrilla appointed by Gov . OttO Kerner Cn mmuqism in Malaya." to a newly formed committee [0 study ~ental illness as a defense in criminal trials. Child5tudy Talk The committee was formed by the governor as a result S,lated Thursday of a r ecommendation by the director of the Illinois De PHYSIC AL SCI ENCES II·-Site clearing for intprest limit, th e InA may suspen d all state James A. Sherman of [he construction o f the sE"cond s t age o f the buildin g pro j ec ts it has a uthorized. Minn e r panment of Mental Health, to Department of Child Devel s tudy state laws dealing with Phlsical Sciences Building at SI t.: is unde r Construc tion Co. o f SL Louis is tb e gener a l opment at the University of the competency of certain in way' P\'e n thou gh IllinoiS nuilding Aulhoritl contrac t or on the 82 million addition _ Th e. Kansas will lecture at SIU dividuals to s (a n d trial on bond s fo r the projec t ha\'t' yet to be- sold . 83.1 millio n first stage is n earing compl e Thursday 'evening on "Studies criminal charges. Kernerex Thp bonds will be orrere d today and unl(>ss ti on . In background hi [,he Si ll School of of 1m itation Behavior in Chil plained in a letter to Dreher they a re sold belo" th E' legal rive pe r cent T echnology c omplex. d r en ." that the s tudy would explore Sherman r eceived his doc revision of certain Illinois Instructor Chosen for Overseas Assignment torate at the Univer sity of statutes. Washington. Before going to · Dre her came to SIU in June, W. G. KammIade, Jr., as duties a[ SIU to take [he six methods and problems in the Universit y of Kansas he 1967, from California where sociate professor of animal momhs' assignme nt beginning undergraduate and graduate was associated with the Walter he practiced law and taught industries at SIU, has been April 1. student instruction in German Reed Army In stitute of Re at the Univer s ity of California selected for a Fulbright Award In addition ro lecturing and universities. search and the Institute for Kammlade is one of 13 U.S. at Berkeley, ' He earned his to s uppOrt an invitation to be conducting seminars at the Behavior Research in Wash guest professor of ani m a I scientists in a U fields selected law degree iH the University Institute , he also will have ington , D.C. of Illinois, but also attended science at the institute of for assignments in Germany T he lecture, sponsored by Animal Production and Ge opportunities for study and [hi s year. The University of the SIU Rehabilit ation Insti the University of Texas at resear c.h in the University' s Austin and Harvard Univer netics in the Univer s ity of 'Jonengen is conSidered one of [Ute , is open to the public. sity. At one time he was Gottengen, West Germany. He Institute of Animal Physio the olde st distingui8hed uni It begin s at 8 p. m. in Roof(l a special agent for the Federal plans to be on leave from his logy, and to observe teaching versities in Germany. 131 of Lawson Hall. Bureau of Investigation. In addition [0 his faculty duties, Dreher is a member of the board of direcrors of rhe Legal Service Bureau of Jackson Counry and a legal consultant to the Il1 inois Youth Commission. __ .,..B__ _M."..s. __ ....] Dese rt Preserved !J [~_C.,..HE MI~ST_S .s~. &~P_h.D"..' ~ Big Bend Narional Park, es rablished in 1944, preserves some 708,000 acres of desen wiJdernes$ a long [ he Rio Career opportunities for basic and appli - • chemical research Grande R iv e r . The l and o n ce was in grav e dange r of being amI development in diverSified fields. destroyed by overgraZing and overhuming. ORGANIC- Structure , synthesis , derivatives; basic and applied research . PHYSICAL- Polymer structure ; solution and solid state properties. BIOCHEMISTRY - Rigpt in step Proteins, enzymes, natural products; isolation, structure , and WIth your properties, big step Plan .. uf a ll kind fur \Our \,(·d· .-. ding- .In d Molinn Ihid,- i~ ri V. h1 dll-re '" illl you. CaH·hin!! yvur ru· manli,' muod wilh dn-~~I'" lUI Y'III1lJ; brid,· .. in the ffi' ~ h. 1It-'" Sign up for an interview with our representative '""miller lll"Itll. \ It.·\·tinv. \"ur pra("ti(· al. hUH::.lo dt"lll and~ with feel.on·lhl· v.round Irelll ~ for gift · 10 gi\,t" und hint for . .. cllllkinJ! ... lahle and ro,lm a r rangel1lt"n l ~ . . March 7, 1968 " \·('11 hoo klt.' l ~ 10 ~ nd fo r 1.1 mak.· new wifery ,·u:-icr. Tht· ~lll1lnW I I:-.. ue off,·r" lot .. mon·, Ino. .\ , , iwarlfuluf hnnt'\Imu.n I.w ule"!" llIoon (wer- IIw Vi r~in 1 " l and~. Northern Utilization Research and Development Division Canada' ....ummer-fun pro\·jnl"'·... • Iht.' It alian ..,.. .. ,H' in a nd arotlnci rf"nit·('. Tip .. "n mal-in/! ~ · oLlr"I· 1f 1815 North University Street more aitraf"li vt", dt" r nratin:: I .. make your hum,· morf" allra,·,iH·. Featurf"" 011 Iht' \\"f'ddin~ n·rC'· Peoria, Illinois 61604 lIlonv and a ""It'd do, toc'" dirt'.· ' rotln-st'l on marital hu,"if"~ . \\ " ;11 Ihf' word j .. on fa .. "i"n. whf"ft' In f!41 Irolli.,.. .. alq:alhf'ri nj! . Whf'lh." An Equal Opportunity Employer \·ou·rf' n,·in!i "n a r ltllld or n u " in/! around Ihe hlMk. Ihert"~ '"It' magazint' Ihal kf"('Il '" par .... II'" fin )'our ?f'w ~,. tan d now. MODERN u.s. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Servi~e -DAILY EGYPTIAN ....rCll 5, 1968 'Split Track 'Competition Proves Sound Decision A victory at Champaign and and rhird in the 60-yard das h a highl y r espectable 8.2 fol a "good s howing" at the with Charles Goro, Sylvester Jowed c losel y by Thomas wi th Knights of Col umbus Invita West and Allen Deppe dom an 8.4. tional at C I e v e I and, Ohio, in~t ing rhe event for Southe rn. Steve Thomas won the 880 made this pas t weekend an Goro won with a time Of 6.5. in 1 :56.8 and the mile r elay e njoyable one for Track Coach Fil Blackiston threw the team composed of Buza rd, Lew Ha rtzag. s hot 49- 6 and Jim Thomas Gorv.y, Gardiner and Deppe T he thinclads were split into ran the 70- yard high hurdles place~ second with a 3:30.2 two groups with one group to place first in their re clocking. partic ipating in the Knights of s pective events . The next scheduled e vent Columbus I n v ita t ion a I in Dennis Gomez, a sopho more for the team is the Milwaukee Cleveland a nd the other meet fro m Orange N.J., won the 440 Jou rnal Games in Milwaukee, ing the Illinois Track Club in 50. 5 while Dale Gardner Wis. in Champaign. caprured the 600-yard event in Othe r upcoming events for At Champaign, Southe rn wa s 1: 13.3. indoor thinclads include the victorious 96- 44 in winning In the 300- yard eve nt SIU United States Track and Field 14 eve nts and pla cing second completely dominated the fie ld C hampionship on March 9 and in seve n others . wi th De ppe finis hing first with the NCAA Championshi p meet John Ve rnon and Mel Hoh a time of 32 .2 and West and on March 15 and 16. man each caprured two fi rsts . Gor o tied for third with a The outdoor team will open Ve rnon, who rates among the 32.8 clocking. up its 1968 sche dule with the top triple - j u rn per s in the In the 70- yard low hurdles Arkansas Re lays at Faye n e world, topped 50 feet for the Bill Bu z ard finished first with ville, Ark., o n March 30. · third wee k in a r ow as he won that eve nt with a leap of 50 -1 1/2. He also won the long jump with a respectable 23-4 3/4. Hohman won the mile with IT'LL GET BETTER-SIU Golf C oac h L yon Holder' s driv p a time of 4:23.4 and the two app ear s to ha\' e l anded in one o f the biggest Lrap s in South mile in (he time of 9: 25.0. Rich E llison tied the school Nn Illino is-Thompson Woods. T h e situation sho uld be im ~ record in the pole vauJ[ he pro\,ed soon with plans for a go l f c ourse c urrenUl b ein g di s· set in 1966 by vaulting 14-6 cussed bl athle tic orric jals. to capture a first in that event. At the Knights of Columbus meet, Ross MacKenz ie fe lJ Women Gymnasts running the Quarte r mile and finished fourth. He s lipped into the outer la ne to pass the leader but Sparkle in Canada the fW o runners collided and fe ll behind the r est of (he field. Two SIU women gymnasts Mi ss Schaenzer was fo urth J eff Du xbury finis he d fourth finished among the tOp l U in balance beam, tied wi th in the 1,000 yard event in the all around performers at I hE' Mis~ Methe nv for fo un h in ti me of 2: 13. 2. North American champi on vaulting, fi fl h " n the une v en M ir e h I .ivi ngston, Sou th s hips in V ancouver, Brif/sh pa.ra lle l bart> and .,,,xlh in fl oor ern · s fine h i gh jumper, h ad Columb1a, o v e r (he w eek e nd. exercIse. an off-day andcouJdonly man Donna Schaenzer fi nished Miss Hashimoto was sixth age a 6-6 in fini s hing fourth third and Joanne Hashimoro on the ba lance bea m . in that eve nt. finished 10th as the U.S. Wo The Cuban d e l egation SI U ' s mile r e lay team ran me n' s Gymnastics T ea m won thr e arened to pull O UI of the whal Hartzog called, « the be s t easily. The U.S. (earn total competition th r ee times be they've ru n a ll year," in plac 355. 95 points com par e d to its fore it gOt underway but did ing third wirh a clocking of neareJ)l competitor, Ca nada , compete. 3: 22. with 331. 25 points. s ru ' s Wo me n's "B" ream At Champa ign, Sa luki high The U .S. swept the rop fO UT competed againsr Ind ia na State jumper Rich Leischne r sprang TIES HIS OWN R ECO RD-SJU's Ric h Ellison had the dis spots in the competition. Linda Saturday and won, 77.17 to 6-2 to wi n a firs r in thar tinc tion or tyin g 'his own record sch ool in pol e vaulting Methe ny of ChambanaGym 53.92. e ve nt. c ompE"lition Salurda)' ill lti e Illinois T r ack C lub meet in nastics C lub wa s- first with Coach Herb Vogel c hanged SIU finis hed first, second Champaign . H p vaulLed 14-6 lo c a pture rirst place in th e 7. 335 points; Kathy Gleasonof his mind at the las t minute E"ve n l . the Univers it y of Buffalo was and said the meet would coum second with 7,260 pOintS; Miss in SIU' s season r ecord. He College Cager Upstages Son Schaenzer was third with 7,055 had previously said il wo uld and Joyce T annec of Seanle be a n info rma l meel and the -, with 7,035. Marie Walther of oUl come wOI,Jl d nOI be counred [he U.S. tied fo r SJXlh With in Ihe ream 101ai. In Delivery Room Hi~h Jinx tOOK Sue McDona ld of Ca nada With SIU swept a ll four fi r srs 6,9 10 poims. Miss Ha shimoto In the Indiana mee t. Eva 00- Columbia. S.C. (AP) - Afrer "I wasn'l wo rried, " said totaled 6, 730 points. mulki won floor exercise; helping m:-n back Wake For est C hrisri, .. um il the docror Donna Bascomb won ba lance with hi s pinpo int passes earli walked right pasl me in (he beam aoo Karen Smith won e r thi s season, South Car olina de livery r oom before rhe baby YOUR C},:- lists Ride the v a u I t in g and u n eve n bas ketball guard J ack Tho mp was bor n and shook J acK's pa ralle l bars. Mi ss Smith also son quipped: hand to congratulate hi man rhe won _ the a ll-around compe "My wi fe gOi so excited in J2; r eat ga me he had played." [ition wirh 30.69 points. the slands, she'll probably BEST! For Trophies T he gymnasts now have a have her baby to night." season record of 6- 0 and a A few hours later, Thom p string of 49 consec uti ve vi c son rushed hi s "'ife C hri s ti ... I N CLOTHES At Trials Run tories. Their next meet is to the hospital whe r e she later Observed tria ls eVents at March 23 against C e ntenary gave birth to an 8-pound, 7 CLEANED AND Horseman's P oint on MarLh 10 College. ounce son. will mark the beginning of LAUNDERED AT 1968 activities forC yclesport, Inc ., a southe rn Illinois cycle JEFFREY'S club. ~ Cycle riders fr om five stares are expected to con .....iIII"l~ ver:ge to Vie for points award Big tipper? LAUNDER 301bs. ed toward trophies which will GRA'OUATES SO( [;", · ,,",,,,~ · , o ",,,,,...., · ...... _'Iht,.. l be awarded at the end of the '-'OU ''''''''' n .... . I"O",,,,,nl a' . I\ __ F. ' ''1~ "p..","ol»'.. , ..... ~ T.,. DRY CLEAN ' Blbs. meet. • ..)1 .... 8,.!lIv4f;~-! The Observed trials con hambu...... ,...,.. ..· ,It.nnud ...... $2.00 sist of each r ider trying to ~~ ..""' ·• • tw:I ...... lM l ..... negotiate a series of 10 sec CAMPUS INTERVIEWS ~AVE MONEY TOO! tions of r ough terrain, som e Big Shef 454 times ~ r ass i n g knee-deep waterholes, while trying to · avoid . touching his feet on . ~CH26 ~ 312 E. Main the ground or stOpping the .:.:-. r ~ . -Carbondale,llI. forward motion of the bike. CITIES This trial· event is one of CITGO the 10 AMA;:aanctioned eve nts ,...... \IIMoW.~I __ - 311 W. M9in ~ • • > scheduled for the year . /oIo.r~h .5, 19~ DAI~.Y .EGYPTIAN . Houston Me'ntor Named Daily Egyptian .Coach of the Year To place YOUR ad, uset is handy ORDER FORM .. NEW YORK (API - Guy of Duke and Press Maravich IHSTRU~TIOHS FOR COMPLETING ORDER Lewis of the top-ranked Uni of Louisiana State , each with CLASSIFIE:l ;'DV~:lTISIHG RATES · Ct.omp'''''' " ,, ~..r,-"n ,. 1- 5 U"'~I(. t; .. :lp •• n 1 I" n versity of Houston Cougars four. ( M, n'tnum--2 lin" " ) • ?rm' In "II CA PITA L LETTERS was named the college basket Lewis, now in his 12th sea 'In """ "on 5 1 DAy ...... 35t P'- ' !.n .. ball Coach of the Year for the SOrt as Houston coach, directed On. numb." u' ~ .. n"r p.-, "p.' ,. 3 DA Y ~ .. t COTur r u n .... J ••.••••• 6S~ p .. . !lnt' Do not us" " " p ior,"" "PI"" for pun' lu"',.,n 1967 - 68 season by The Asso his team to third place in the S llIp s p a .. .- " b .. , ...· ,,'.., ... " rd. ciated Press Monday. NCAA champi onship tO ur ney 5 DAYS .. ICon s .. ~· u l ""· ) ...... 11 5(' Pl', ~ n " Count an)' plo" u { .. hn .... ~ .. l ull l,n.', The 46-year- o ld native of las t year, but j( wasn't until DfAr>L1 NoS ·M..,",,)' .. annu \ b .. ' '''undL,d J( .. d , .. .., <> r. .-"l;·d. ' Dllil)' Elt\'pl'fln "' ~ " " . , .. t bO' rlgh ' " . "'J"" .. n ) ' W'-d.lh'u Sal ...d.,"' :u d,, )· ~ p r iu. \u Arp, Tex. finis hed far ahead last Jan. 20 that he gained pub; " "'ion. i ..h ·" n,s'n~ ' -U P'- of Johnny Wooden of UCLA universal acclaim. TU O:$ . .. d~ ...... J-"ndll)' . who was the Coach of the That wa s the day HOll ston Year for \Ile 1966-67 cam snapped the 47-game winning I DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIF!ED ADVERTISING paign. s treak of UCLA 71- 69 before JuSt as his All-American 52.693, basketball's lar gest Moil order form with rl!mittonce to Doily E gypti an, Bldg. T . 48 . SIU player. E lvin Hayes, won the crowd ever. at the HOlls[Q n NAME ______~~ _ DATE ______college bas ketball Player of Astrodome . Lewis will re the Year in a I andsJide , Lewis ceive a special certiJic3re AD DRESS PHON,E NO . virtually had a walk.over in the from The Associated Pr ess. Coach of the Year voting by 21"" KIND OF AD 3RUN AD 4 Ct!J CK ENCLOSED 322 s ports writers and broad- 1 DAY casters. , NIT Tourney OFar Sole OEmployment 0 P ersOl'lol o FOR ______...:...._ T" f,"" o For Rent Wonted 0 Servi ces D 3 DAYS m ulli ply 101.1 n umbt-. u f I,n r~ 11m .. " ' ...... , :,n ' " Lewis garnered 122 votes ~s indi ~' II I f"d ... ndr. ' a, r IO. F o r .. ... mph· II \ ~ ... r u n Found OEnlertoinment Offered with Wodden far behind in o D 5 DAYS /I fl .'., lin .... d fo r fI,-,' d .. \ ~. , .... , .. ! ' ... ~1 .!> !J:' Narrows Field all u ...· .1 days fo r lid (8 5 C' xS ). 0. II ''''0 lInt' IoId f o r ,hH '" do., s • ~. ,. , .. second place with 34: Adolph 10 st".,.r mailed S I 30 (65(1 2). " ""m ... n, ,,,,., f.H ..n .. d , .. 70(-, Rupp of Kentucky who became NEW YORK (API-The field the winningest coach for a for the National Invicational career as his W ildca [ 5 won the Basketball Tourname nt was Southeas tern Conference title. virtuaIly comple ted Monday was third with 31. Larry with the addition of Bradley. Weise of St, Bonavenrure was Wyoming, Temple and Villa fourth with 20 and Ray Mears nova and the remaining three of Tennessee fifth with 17. berths reserved for the run . Rounding out the tOP ren in ners-up in the Atlantic Coast the voting were Bob King of and Big Eight Conferences New Mexico with IS, Dean and, possibly. the Ivy League . Smith of North Car oJina with Br a die y, a three - time 14, Jack Rohan of Columbia winner; Te mple . victor in the and Harvey Schmidt of Illinois, first NIT in 1938, and Villa each with seven, and Vic Buba s nova are old NIT hands. Daily, Egyptian Classified Action Ads The Do ily Egypti an fe~erves the right to reject ony ~dvertising copy. No refunds o n concelled ads. 1905 Honda 50. F xc. ":0"0. I o w mj]e, noo Freeman " pri ng contract: sale. Traile r lOI S & ITlrs . Hicl;o r y Leaf Income lax pre paration by appoint wilh ca r r ier!'. ') J25. Call Q · 5~(1 7 . FOR SALE S3U o ff pro be,.., o ffe r. Ph. ; - 2Q/! i . Trail e r Ct. Across fr om VTI. 985- me nt. Ca ll "~ 7-~9 " 3 Beuy S vania , 4S8YA " 559n " 79:i. .. 0088 1.. 00 w . walnut . OOOBE un" I' lranh .. ear nlVoruul< " !O h." 1 / 2 G o lf c l ub~ . t"\ r,nd ne ...... never ul .J.. Pogo 16 DAilY EGYPTIAN MOrch 5, 1 968 Lack of Team Leader Hurt SIU During Season a POSt game confer e nce; "We wi ll leaVe only the center and need a pla yer who ca n sco r ~ one guard position up fo r Your l earn I ::; (hL' defending '\-he ba sket at the r ight ti m e and grabs. NIT champion. E ve r y te am can come Ihr o ugh With lhe key Opposite Ga r rell will be you run up against wil1 be out rebound. We don', have that Chuc k Benson. a 6-4 forward to beat YOU . Four of your five kind of a ba ll playe r Ihis who leaps like a gazelle . Be-rt s tarte rs of 1a SI yt'ar, includ ing yea r ," son , who Jed the ream in re on(' of (l1e lor coll egiate Befo r e I he season began oounds with an B. 5 average players in I h(' coumry. have Dick Garre tt wa s the m an de s and aver age d 11. 9 points a gr adu3,rd. ignated to fill Frazie r 's s hoes. gam e, was onc of (he most You al so have onl y o ne He wa s t he man counil..'d on to consiSlent players o n the te am eX l ablishcd player and the uni w in the c l ose gam e. a nd possesses a de adly {urn versi! ~ you coach f OT has a Garre n produCe d, finis hing around Jumper. (radition of f ine bask etball rhe season with a 20.1 scor ing Willie Gr iffin, at guard, is tea m s ; they expect Ih(' sa m C' ave rage and a 6. 2 reboundi ng probably [he fastest player on thi s Sl~3s0 n. ave rage, but his lack. of ex the team and has the moves of Thes\,.' ar e J f ~w of (he col d, perience kept him from being a professional. According to hard facts Coach Jack Hart the le ader the tea m neede d. Hartman, Griffin' s main prob ma n woke up lOeve ry m orning Howard Keene was the ne xt le m is '·pulting his game to Ihis wi nter. candidate. A veteran, Keene gether." The 1967- 68 S a I u k i shad JX> ssessed the m aturit y, but Despit e his Inabilit y to more I a len t I han {he NIT not the abi lity to com e up scor e cons iste ntl y, Griffin champs accordi ng to many wilh the key play. He spent finished the sea son With a 10.8 sources bur the y l acked the the majority of the season s coring average, thi r d on the experience and the abil ity to getting into condj tion a nd r e team . pla yas a lea rn. They also gaining hi s confide nce and The other guard spot is a or th £' scorin g column for St U th is past season with a 20 . ) la cked a p layer With the le ad didn' t reach his peak um I I the tossup between sopho mores scoring average. Hi s mo s t memorabl (' game was Friday e r ship abi l ities o f Walt end of the season. Rex Barker. junior C r aig Tay ni ghl whe n he establis h E" d an individua l scorin g rE"cord of Frazie r. With no one (Q assume the lor a nd· freshmen Roger West Harrman sa id it beSt during ream leadership, the Salukis brook a nd B.J. TrIckey. -1 6 poi nts against CE" nte nary Coll egE" . lost the close games. Taylor and Barker h a V e In the g a nf e s against Ar i s hown flashes of brilliance Judo Club Excells, zona. Evansville , Mi c higan thl s season and bmh are good State. Kansas, a nd Southwest shoorers. SIU Wins Despite Missouri State, (Q name a few, Westbr ook le d the freshman In U oj I Meet all could have been r eversed te am (his year but connected The SIU Judo C lub fared had the Saluk. ls a playe r who o n less than 40 pe r cent of his well in an invita(lo na l meet could come up with t he key play shms. last weeke nd at {he Univer sit y to keep up the mOm entum. Bruce Butchko started most low Point Total of Illinois campus . The Salukis inabilit y to wi n of thi s ye ar at the pivot before P a ul Berdau5 captured a the close game PUt a gr eat yielding [he posit Ion to Keene SIU' s Ma le G y mn asts anmher 2.05 points in the first IH3ce finish lor So uthe rn deal of pressur e on the SIU when he we nt into a scoring scor ed one of their lowe st r e maining tWO eve nts to make in (he lightwe ights . He wears memor. s lump. tota ls of [he season Friday the fina l victor y margin B.lO a wh ite belt. .. What few people r ealize While the native of C r ete is ni ght. but s till easily defeated points. Ric h Azz.aro. owner of a is the fa ct that we ' r e not going lacking In the speed depart Indiana Scare , 187. 6 to 179.5. T he vi ctor y r aised Lh e sea b r own belt. won (wo OUI o f to blow anybody off the COUTl m e nt. he ha s a good shOl and The winning s core was about son m ark 10 Jl-1 with o nly t he I hree m SIIOP T,\LK-Slt: Basebllli Coach Joe Lutz p (~J . IT : rs .scorlng an eve n 9.0 ? took lime ollt .durinc sprinc ba_b·all traiain& Jtii; event to tie for fourth. yesterday to chat with h,·o of ,his pJayers- ~, _. ':" . rn P'!dded its lead CaftlP~~c...:. ·