Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
3-9-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 09, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1967 Volume 48, Issue 105
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 09, 1967." (Mar 1967).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1967 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. [)Al4 'What's a Saluki?: They Ask The subject of the SIU mas historical outline of how of the Southern Illinois Sa COt has arawn questions from Southern changed its nickname lukis. are from my kennel:' all .over the United States, from Maroons to Saluki in 1951 said Mrs. Knapp. especially in New York City and three years later acquired She added that W. Vi. Van where the Southern basket a dog named King Tut as its deveer. an SIU alumnus from ball team will compete in the mascot. Cleveland. purchased them National Invitation Tourna A woman with special in and presented them to the ment beginning tonight. terest in the Saluki is Mrs. school at the 1956 Home EGYPTIAN From the New York World Esther Bliss Knapp of Valley coming football game, two Journal Tribune of March 5 City, Ohio. She is the presi years after King Tut was killed comes a feature story on the (lent of the Saluki Club of by an automobile. Carbondale, Illinois history of the Saluki in the America and has bred Salukis Ornah is a direct descendant United States and how the Sa for 27 years. longer than any of a champion from the kennels Thursday, March 9, 1961 luki was adopted by SIU for one in the United States. of King Ibn Saud of Saudi Volume.t8 Numbs 105 the school's mascot. .. Burydown Oatis and Ornah The story gives a brief Farouk of Pin Paddocks. two (Continued on Page 10) Salukis Arrive in Warm New York City * * Salukis to Battle Living Areas St. Peter's College VoteOKon By Tom Wood NEW YORK CITY-The SIU basketball team left coid white Carbondale at 7:15 a.m. Wed Voluntary Fee nesday and arrived itl warm, Residents of the University grey New York, the home of living areas have given their the National Invitation Tour support to a voluntary area nament at 2 p.m. New York activity fee of$13.50peryear. time after a transfer to com A plurality of the residents mercial jet in St. Louis. in Tuesday's fee referendum A chartered bus sped the voted in favor of installing Saluki~ directly to a gym the voluntary fee system as nasium near Madison Square opposed to a mandatory one or Garden, where they went no fees at all. through a short workout ar.d The figures for the living press session. They are areas were: awaiting their turn to use the Southern Acres: 101 for Garden behind Cassius Clay voluntary, 18 for mandatory. who recently switched his eight for no fee. training site to there. Thompson Point: 99 for vol A night of rest stood between untary, 341 for mandatory_ the Salukis and their first 33 for no fee. workout in the Garden this University Park: 555 for morning in preparation fOI· voluntary, 194 for mandatory. tonight's opener against St. 47 for no fee. Peter's of New Jersey. To Woody Hall: 59 for volun keep the opening game from tary, 58 for mandatory. five being a closing game [00 the for no fee. Saiukis must stop the fast Only 38 per cent of the breaking hot shooting Pea reSidents in the areas voted SNOW, THAW, SNOW-The weather pattern this linsville, who is walking with Norm Scharf of cocks. in the referendum compared week has resulted in snowing, then thawing, Chicago. Especially when bus meets puddle St. Peter's Coach Don Ken with the 95 per cent who voted then more snow again. It's enough to keep a near pedestrian on sidewalk adjacent to road. nedy has said the Salukis are, in a referendum on the same Saluki hopping, like Ron Owen (right) of Col- (Photo by Jim Fehrman) in his book, among the best issue held by the areas earlier in the tournament. Kennedy in the quarter. Report Opposes Plan said, "everybody I've talked to One reason for the low voter says SIU is the team to beat turnout was the accessibility but that's all right with me. If of the polls. according to John Text Rental System Draws Complaints, there is anybody I like to play A nderson, president of it's the favorites." Thompson Point. The desire is unanimous In Tuesday's vote one bal But Not From Students Using System among the Salukis to stay long lot box was placed in each enough to see all the sites and living area. In the previous By Holim Kim and Kevin Cole it has both good and bad. Aut with GS," Jennings added. :: s::t~0~~:~~7e~~!~~:~i~~ vote, a ballot box was located (Last of a series) the students, who are the ul "But it would be really bad 18. on each floor of each resi timate beneficiaries or sup for the freshmen and sopho- The players have already dence hall. The Textbook Service, like posed victims of the system, Another reason was the Ceneral Studies, has been a are overwhelmingly in favor m~es;;:nsfer student from taken in a few of the key feeling that since students had perennial whipping boy [0 of it. another college, after com- (Continued on Pag. 16) voted once. "they couldn't see some at SIU. Any casual conversation at paring the two systems, flat- voting again:' Anderson said. Like many things worldy. the univprsity Center or the ly declare~, ':1 think the Text- Gus Bode library will indicate this. book ServIce IS great." Among the faculty the ques "At the other school you 1,200 SIU Fans Send Wire tion is less decided. Aro air had a $30 or $40 investment of caution seems to shroud the at the beginning of each Backing Salukis in Tourney general position that ultimate semester and then when you ly the rental system has to go. wanted to turn the books in, A busy telegraph wire run One signature cost the well As expected, m'mctary con they wouldn't take them, ning between Carbondale and Wisher 60 cents, Kuethe said. "ide ration is the single im because either the class was New York City today carried "He signed his full n3me, ponanr factor for the stu closed or there weren't enough a message of support for the Anthero Augusto de Albaquer dents. Added to it is the Gen students in the class," as NIT -bound Salukis. It was que Bloem Neta," Kuethe s3id. eral Studies program, which to se rted Donna ~lavros, a senior signed by more than 1,200 The idea of sending a sup "orne appears m3ny leagues majoring in the:lter. students, faculty members, porting telegram signed by as removed from their idea of "And 1 don't particularly organi~ations and business many representatives of SIU education. want a lot of General Studies men. that wished to be included was Many students feel that books in my library," she The message of support for brought up by Jerry Godlew General Studies books are the added. "The only books you tonight's first-round game ski, Alpha Kappa Psi fund last they'd want in their li really want are those in your against St. Peter's was spon raising ch3irman. braries. And those books are major anyway." sor.:d by Alpha Kappa pSi, sometimes the most expen To a senior education major professional business frater Among the signers was one sive. who is used to renting books, nity. student who in the apparent "I'm not in favor uf stu the idea of buying them is Accumpanying signatures confusion of registration for dents bU)ling their books," "A luxury which most stu on the tel!.!gram wer!.! many spring term signed his social said Bob Jennings, a junior dents going to state schools clever thoughts of support for security number, 342-360- majoring in business manage cannot afford." the Salukis. "M3Y the Statu~· 6')6, instead of his name. ment. "It's too expensive for To Muriel J. Nenney, the of Uberty Hail your Victory," The telegram is to be r!.!ad most students, especially to student, the present system was sent bv the Orl!anization of tonight to th~· Salukis in their huv all the General Studies is adequatp. Ar3b Stud-~·nts, ,;~coruing to Madison 5 qua r e Garden bo~)ks." "If [ want to buy an educa- Gus hopes final exams don't Wayne Kuethe. a husin •.·ss fru dr~'ssing room prior to the "It wouldn't be so bad for get in the way of his new hobbv ternity sp0kc:sman. t!·Jnl(::~ rn'~; r rn just about rhrough (Continued on Pag .. 6) of NIT -ring. . P,.2 DAILY EGYPTIAN March 9, 1967 Activities Convocation Features Salinger Convocation will pre sen t Department of Theater will sity Center from 10 a.m. Pierre Salinger at 10 a.m. hold tryouts for "The Three to 1 p.m. and I p.m. in Shryock Sisters" in the Communica Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a Auditorium. tions Building theater from bUsiness meeting in the Symphonic Band Concert with 7:30 to 10 p.m. lounge of the Home Eco Michlel Hanes conducting Alpha Phi Omega will be meet nomics Building at 9 p.m. will be presented in Shryock ing in Room H of the Uni Latin American Institute will Audiwrium at 8 p.m. versity Center from 8 a.m. meet in the Library Lounge WRA Varsity basketball will to 5 p.m. and kitchen at 2 p.m. be held in Room 207 of The SpriOlg Festival Commit Pi Sigma Epsilon will meet the women's gym from 6 tee will meet in Room D in Room 221 of Lawson Hall to 7:30 p.m. of the University Center at 9 p.m. WRA Gymnastics Club will from 9 to 10:30 p.m. Action Party will meet in meet in Room 207 of the Sigma Alpha Eta will meet Room E of the University women's gym from 7:30 to in Room H of the Univer- Center at 7:30p.m. 9 p.m. Audio Visual's noon movie will be presented in the Library Auditorium at 12: 10 SAVE THIS SCHEDULE p.m. Angel Flight rehearsal will I RU~S be h£:ld in Muckelroy Audi torium and arena of the I L~~:.~VI." I:bOO hOO 2000 :IoOG ,,"c.Apts Agriculture Building at 12103 1003 2ID] 300l 8 p.m. U-CIIJ Agriculturp Economics Club w.n St. 0.... 12107 "07 2107 :1007 will meet in the Seminar Uti'•• ,_ 12110 hID 2110 ]'10 Room of the Agriculture Wa"Hall 1:bIZ 1112 :bIZ lol2 Building at 7:30 p.m. Uniw. & Mill 12113 1:13 2'IJ ],Il "Motel Management Clinic" Unl •• & a_Una 17115 h15 :1.15 :1015 Taylor.. IISU State News will be held in the Auditor Ot...,.&Oaltl. 12111 lilt 2111 ],18 ium. lounge. and kitchen From Marion Airport Gteek Ro_ 1l.lO hlO 2040 :1040 of the Library from 8 a.m. T. P. \21D I'D 21D ]02] to noon. and from 1 to AlIII"! MURDA!.! I l:b3D I ,,]0 I blOT ],301 Sp.m. II.IAVE MURDALE 121..0 1 1,0101 :loAD I :Io..of Flights to o"icago Possible SIU Sailing Club will meet in Room 202 of the Home The possibility of a direct Douglas, station manager of Economics Building at 9 flight from Marion to Chicago Ozark Airlines at Marion. p.m. FREE SUS TO should be a reality in one tt' At present to get toChicago Christian Science Organiza two years, according to Allen by air. one must first take a tion will meet in Room C flight to St. Louis. After a of the Univprsity Center at MURDALE wait there anywhere from 30 Irish Georgian 9 p.m. -SATURDAY- minutes to an hour and a Theta Sigma Phi will meet Lecture Planned half. the passenger takes a in RGom C of the Univer flight to Chicago. sity Center from S to 6:30 The Honorable Desmond Even though a direct flight Guinness will give a lecture p.m. has never been tried before. Department of Art and General on Irish Georgian architec it has been given a lot of ture at 4 p.m. Sunday in Mor Studies will present a lec thought by the airline, he said. ture in Furr Auditorium of ris Library Auditorium. The realignment of present Guinness is the president the University School from routes is a possibility at the S to 6 p.m. and founder of the Irish Geor present. One possible solu gian Society and an expert on Jackson Co u n t y Womens tion would be a flight which Group will hold its "Con colonial architecture. His talk stops at Springfield and then will be free and open to the tinuum for Women" in the proceeds to Chicago. Seminar Room of the Ag public. .. The biggest problem atthe His talk will deal with var riculture Building from 8 present time is having the a.m. to noon. ious aspects of Georgian ar route authorized by the Civil chitecture and the work of Aeronautics Board," Douglas the Irish Georgian Society. said. After this is done. the which undertakes the restor flight should be in service ation and preservation of out immediately. standing exampies of period A special student rate would buildings. G."tes "pen "f 6: JO P. M. be applicable to this flight. ShDw .tmts at 7:00 P. M. Guinness will be staying he added. with President and Mrs. De lyte W. Morris While in C ar Starts Friday! bondale. Daily Egyptian Rio is where it's Stu den t Dra w 5 !,ubllshc~ in th,' D"p,nm"nt ,,( .J"um",U"m T:Jt';::;dJY rhrou!I:'" Saturday throu)o!hout tht· happening, baby! ~., 3 0 - Day Sen ten c e ~~~~~i~JO Y;:'~;nd~·.~Ct~·~~mi~~:lil~: w~:~~~:r~~~ IlNlIe _1I1IIS PDNIS ~ Peter 1'vlarton R acz .. a 22- !:.;.:~[y~n~~;;~~~.n~~~~('.St;~lti~~'~: "I~~~~~:~l'~~~~~ year-old SIU student from cJ.:I~~ P"~':1!o!:f' paid ..It Ca.rbum! ... It.,. IIlin.. i~ Chicago, wag fined S I 00 pluR 62~~:,II;::lt_.~ lIf tht, (':).l:yptl.ln an: ~h,' rt'~ilnn~i HISS>'~": costs and geotenccd l\:tonday hili[y 'If rh~' ...·dn"r..:. Stolr':III,·nl..; IlUhh~h.-d to 30 dayg in Jack:-ion County ~,~.r~h~" ~:;':ni~\~~·;~~;,~.ly .. ~en.J~~t ~~,:~:~::~~ Jail on a forgery charge. ,,(,h,·'·n,,·,·,,'ty. IHE li:t::~· According to the .Jackson B:':ll~:~'2·,I:_t~:1 ~~:~::~.s~f;;~.~~~~·~~:,~~::~:;J ~~ County states attornl-Y's of- I.lInlo(. T£:lcp!1 •• n,· 45:1._2:\:H. (ice, Racz wa~ charged with Ti~dl~~~j<~~~.r;:~"'·~~·J~~-·:KI~~~~n~'.(~:~:\r.~t,I:~~.;'~~: GIRlS forgery in connection with a Epl)(:"rt:dmer, Wilham ,\. "'mdt. ~1td.ld I. check is~ued for $72 .. 49 to ~~~~~i :\!~~r~~.J.:~~:~~". ,:~~~~~~ ! n. \\,~lr~tt~~~: •••HE t~~':rb~~~~!~g Goods Store rSh.... Op-W-j-.h------. SHORT SLEEVE DRESS ~ Circuit Judgc Everett Pros- DAILY EGYP"FIAN ser handcd down the decision. Ad •••lls ... THI. SHIRTS AND SPORT SHIRTS i DIE' $4.95 up ~ "CASUAL CUT , OFFS" ~. Plus... (Shown 3rd) Jeans 8395 ~ , ~ BOOM t ~~nrr ;;top lLtb I Dan~es ~.:~~':'tti '.' :J.': "·~.)'t«·,.,:(.. Friday if i afternoon "Queen of Blood" and ev(>nin~ LQr/~.?r7~>::~~:::::~::~~:~.~.4~ Minch 9, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 3 HEAD' FOR THE LAST ROU~DUP? 'Isle of Dead' on Radio Today Concert Hall presents News Report. Fra;lcaise. Rachmaninoff's "Isle of the Dead" and Barber's "Capri 8 p.m. 10:30 p.m. corn Concerto for Flute. Footlights and Fancy: Sarah News Report: News. weat Oboe, Trumpet and Strings" Bernhardt at the Comedie her and sports. at 3:10 p.m. today on WSIU Radio. Other programs: LATISHOW 8 a.m. Morning Show. Friday & Saturday 10:15 a.m. 11:15p.m. Pop Concert: Light popular and classical music. All Seat, 1.25 ·-Hootenanny·· ot 11: 15; I·Str_geloven 12:30 p.m. at 11:4S; ShDw DVer at 1:20 a.m_ News Report: News, weat her. business and farm news. 5 p.m. Storyland.
6:30 p.m.
Faculty Playreaders Tob.lJe"Romulus' _____Wh)_d_id Dr, sr:;~~~:n1~i~~man? The SIU faculty playreading Peter Sellers •George, ~ Scott ,,,,~.\ group will present "Romulus ...... I*ick·s lc.... ". the Great" at 8 p.m. Friday in the Studio Theatre of Uni versity School. LePelley, Christian Science ),I"nitor r.Dr. ..lbnllr._WInJiII StrangeIOYA.~ ... LM...... Bring 'Em Back Alive the hot·line Original Frank Buck Film on TV Today ~8WJpe,nse comedy _ 0 . Lemasters Traveling The original documentary of 0:30 p.m. Spectrum: Story of 1\:aviga. Hootenanny Frank Buck's expedition into Sports Panorama. tion-the story of civiliza the Malayan jungle for wild tion from primitive man ir animals will be featured on 8 p.m. dugout canoe to [he astro Film Classics when it pre Passport 8, Bold Journey: naut in his spacecraft. sents "Bring 'em Back Alive" Thret;! Canoes. at 10 p.m. today on WSIU 9:30 p.m. falk TV. Channel 8. 9 p.m. Biography: Robert A. Taft. Oth(·r programs: • 4:30 p.m. What's New: Where Do We Illij"" TODAY BlDg Get It? A trip to an Ore ~ gon "egg" factory, a dairy PH. 457-5685 manufacturing plant. ONLY! NOW PLAYING MARLOW'S LAST TIMES AT 1:30-4:30 & 8P.M. VARSITY SHOW TUIES PHONE 684~921 1 :30 -3:4-0 Curhom/ulf' THEA TRE MURPHYSBORO 5:50·8:00 ONE BIG WEEK! AU. TIE IlGIIOUS MUSK ••• IlIi,wis TOI-UTE THRU TUES. W!!:!(DAYS SHOW STARTS All TIE SLOWII. IEAIT • AT 7:15-CONTINUOUS SA T -SUN FROM 2:30 Julie I Oskar REG. ADM. 90¢ AND 35e Christie Werner ; '.. / ... ". first TIlle since lIer! winner "f tile r DEAl ANI , """"7At .A.cadelfl, Award Nell1 York Critics",'~' MARTII MAR6RET as MATT HElM KARt A(W;~i;;;;-~' /7 _ ..... ~AtIlEIi l., t~· TECHNICOLOR- !:_:~.. tS j/.;- ___ t ,,j "E"I£IIPI'!['IO(YlIIDfl"PO!XI.CTOI·AUPlII£PS"lR(lEASE ... TICKETS NOW V ARSITY LATE SHOW ON SALE FRIDAY-SATURDAY MITES ONLY Group Discoun' Prices BOXOFFICE OPENS 10:15 P.M. SHOW STARTS 11:00 P.M. JOSePHIHININe.""", ALL SEATS SI.00 Available Phone4tj7.. ~685 JeNNifeR JONeS· MICHael paRKS" STARTS ~1t~.!.·;· 7 days only!!!! FRIDAY! ~~':' CHARDON HESTON ,,~ ..., "W REI HARRISON -CAMillA SPAIIV JAMfS GREGDRY BEVERLY ADAMS T~~"';;;C~L(;~ THE AGONY AND -ADDED THE ECSTASY THf'R FIRsr fULL LENc.rH MOTION PlCTUffE a..1 ... UA. I IN COLOR' " l"","""f . - ERNEST BORG~!:!AW' JOHN L8VTON'J8WlIF8R HILaRY· GUY DCL8Ma~ .... ~~E FLYNN· ~1M CONWAY " '. II .~~ ~ ;;,V;"-;. •...•. • -~ ••- ,:.: 1 ..... -- .. t;' l'''''' ~,- ' ...... "...... ':.~'.;' :'!,;;',- V· ~ ...... t ..... __ :"'-'A'~'P ..... ~ Pag~ 4 DAILY EGYPTIAN March 9, 1967 '''re Ia Gonna "lIow Cars?' Daily Egyptian Editorial Page Car Rules Sensible The SIt! Vehicle Traffi ... and that the transportation prob tablishing a bus system from Safety Committee has taken lems of SIL' would onlv be the distam lots to the L'ni a big first srcp to boost the heightened by such a ~ove. venity Cenrcr. campus from its present sys One has horrible visions of If the report is acc..:-prcd tem of transporation of chaos. the mass, hectiC, eight-hour intact, parking would bedim If a recent committee report traffic jam which would tie ina ted from the center of the surVives adminiscration and up roads and alleys in Car campus. And if motori:;ts know Board of Trustees reviews, bondale for miles around. that they will not find.l parking it will allow seniors and stu But the committee's propo place anywhere near the cen dents ove r 21 years old to own sals provide for this potential ter of campus, the number cars on campus. problem. of them with which pedestriJn~ The proposals could hecome They recommend increa must contend would fall dn,, reality by fall 1967. sing the number and capacity tically. At first glance it would seem of fringe p:lrking lots and es- The committe<' hn,; de:dr it,; first blow at soft..:-nit1>!; rh,' rigid regulati(Jl1S adopt~d p~ th..:- Board of Trustees in !1l511. John Rust.: Man Behind Mask nic'y haw lx'~un by prn nosing action rh.lr -;hclt;ici r v"...-' rv on~l' in ~1 whi 1:...-" Jt1 cot in the business. A tour ~atis(y stud..:-nt;:, LH:ult\ and indivic.i~"1 cumes along and ney victory would probably be administration and that woul,l docs m By Arthur Hoppe house right. His arm is still extended, fist (San Francisco Chronicle) clenched. He looks tall with close-cropped hair. He looks like any American. It is late in the winter of 1967. A blue-gray The Viet Cong prisoner seems very small. haze lies outside my window. Last week they He is naked from the waist up. His head has were talking about peace in Vietnam. This week. snapped back. His eyes are closed. His empty they are talking about "escalation" and "deter hands are raised before his face, palms inward. mination." in a gesture that seems almost beseeching. We are prepared, our leaders say, to go on It is not an unusual picture. That's the way fighting for years-years more. war is. We have seen such pictures for years In the paper this morning there is a photo now. graph' of an American soldier hitting a Viet I thought for a moment of how that American Cong prisoner with his fist. soldier must have felt. The frustrations and The caption begins by talking of the strains strains. I believed that. The fear during the hullt. and frustrations of war. Then it tells how a The triumph of the capture. The anger at the company of American GIs caught three of the whole bloody mess. The deep sense of satis enemy hiding in a stream. faction when fist slammed into cheek. In the photograph, the American soldier, knee Then. afterward. the rationalizations to wash deep in the water, has just thrown a round- away the guilt. ARTHUR ~IOPPE For I don't believe you can strike a smaller. unarmed. helpless man without feeling guilt Responsibility Lacking not the first time. To do so. I be lieve. you have to close off a small corner of your mind. you have to callous over a small corner of your soul. National Magazine Kook Coverage You have to do this in the same way a fisher man does the first time he impales a living worm on a hook. the way a slaughterer does Promotes Deviant Activity by Youth the first time he swings the sledge. the way a Nazi must have the first time he incinerated a By Jenkin Lloyd Jones for snobs who pride themselves on knowing a Jew. (General Features Corp.) little French. It may be a sly way of showing The first time is hard. But each time the how far the Post has departed from its good. gray callous grows. Each time is easier than the last. Jim Downing. Tulsa Tribune columnist, has days. But, whatever it is. it is rotton taste. Eventually the time comes that you can do these entered a protest to "the breathless attention These publications can hardly plead innocent things with .neither sensitivity nor compunction. being given by the national magazines to hippies. on the grounds that they are simply "mirroring But later. thinking back on thaI photograph teeny-boppers, psychedelics. far-out poets. and our times." The overwhelming majority of the in this winter of 1967, I never felt more strongly people who pick their noses in public." He says: people in this world are neither deviants, de that we must end this war in Vietnam. "I truly believe that if you lumped all of these generates. exhibitionists nor nihilists. kooks together-every LSD-taker. artistic But in an important way our great mass We must end the frustrations and strains and deviate. purveyor of meaningless poetry, un circulation magazines do make our times. The fears and triumphs and anger and satisfactions washed genius and smelly seebr of 'self' more they trumpet for the kooks. the more will and guilt. you'd find they make up less than one-tenth of people. who are devotees of what seems to be W~ must end it. not so much for their sake, one per cent of the population. fashion, trend toward kookery. as for our own. "The drivel about their doings occupies space in my magazine which could have held something truly significant, possibly informing-and a lot more entertaining. I'm fed up to here with sick minds, sick morals, sick psychologies, sick Tax Cut Proposed by Ribicoff movements and sick magazines. "The rotten few. I don't want them doing their rotting in my living room." Would Relieve Education Costs Hear! Hear! Check, for examnle, a few ba;;k copies of A new law proposing tax relief to parents school would be to discriminate against those Time magazine. In the January 20 issue large and students who pay the costs of a college who prefer the service or technological oc space was devoted to a German artist (?) Horst education has been proposed by Sen. Abraham cupations," he said. Janssen, an alcoholic who served seven months IUbicoff (D. Conn.). "This bill is for the average family in Ameri for Btabbing his fiancee. Time describes his Ribicoff introduced the bill to give tax relief ca," Ribkoff said. "It is for the people wht lithographs as depicting "brutish whores, demonic ro parents and students who mu,.;t pay the rising constitute the backbone of America-the blue cripples. bloated dwarfs, twisted drunkards and costs of a post-secondary education. collar workers, the white collar workers. the perverted bourgeois." Cosponsored by 40 senators from both political wage earners and salaried persons of the lower The next week Time carried a long review parties and from all sections of the country, and middle income grvups who are struggling of "The Marihuana Paper.>," which it described the bill is the same one Ribicoff introduced in to pay their bills, buy their homes, and educate as a "one-sided propaganda volume in favor of previous Congresses With one exception: an their children. They work hard for their wages pot." amendment would include coverage for students or salary-and it is all taxable." The next issue discussed at length a painting in accredited post-secondary business, trade. What do the people of America think "f called "No," which, Time said, "depicts a red technical, and other vocational schools. Ribicoff's proposal? On April 5, 1966, CBS tele haired teeny-bopper in a crumpled miniskirt The proposal, which makes provisions for an vision network provided a dramatic answer with displaying maximum legginess••• amplified by income tax credit of up to $325 on the first their special program, the "National Income a hula-hoop pseudo halo and a background of $1,500 of tuition. fees. books, and supplies. Tax Test." the Stars and Stripes." would go to anyone who pays these expenses The national survey showed that across the Life. on January 27. did quite a piece on the for a student at an institution of higher education. nation 70 per cent of those polled favored a "underground" movie. "Blow Up." I quote: It would be available to students putting them tax credit to help meet the costs of a college "Driven to learn who the man is. what the selves through school and paying their own ex education. Only 17 per cent opposed the credit, scene means. the photographer enlarges the penses. to parents se'lding their children, to and 13 per cent had no opinion. film more and more-but to what end? His other relatives, and to those who would like to search is interrupted, or urged on, by the life help a deserving student. of sensation around him-naked rompings, casual Ribicoff's proposed tax relief would apply uni sexuality, pot parties. rock 'n' roll riots. An formly to all income brackets. Since the relief tonioni calls this world 'decadence without any is a credit. not a deduction. it is a subtraction visible future.' ... from the tax an individual would otherwise pay This "but to what end?" clucking is a hoary after he has computed his tax liability. device employed by sensation-mongering editors. Each $1 of credit would reduce a person's It is the apparent disapproval of the whole lip tax by the same amount of $1. regardless of licking luridly-detailed mess. The old Police the taxpayer's income bracket. Thus. while a Gazette did it all the time. but that was frankly deduction or exemption would save a $15.000 a barroom and barbershop publication and didn't a year man more tax dollars than one who portray itself as a family magazine. earns $5,000, a tax credit saves both the same But the giveaway comes in Life's next para number of dollars. graph: The bill also says that the total amount of "Two! Production Code office has refused to credit is to be reduced by one per cent of give it the seal of approval, largely because the amount by which a taxpayer's adjusted gross of the scenes shown on the next pages:" income exceeds $25,000. Boy. what a line to hook young America! For example, a taxpayer with gross income of Life reached a new high/low in the February $30,000 would have $50 subtracted from the 17 issue where it devoted the cover and 13 credit otherwise available. This way the credit '~ges to the "Other Culture." This excursion gives less dollar benefit to upper middle income into the "Life-Is-One-Big-Dirty-Picnic" world groups and no benefit at all to high income is involved with ·'happenings." orgies, non-art, groups. pornography, voyeurism. etc., and must be read Ribicoff made the amendment to his bill so to be appreciated. that individuals seeking further education And the February 25 saturday Evening Post directly related to occupational goals, might quotes French actress Simone Signoret in a have help and encouragement. "To exclude young ShlUlks. Buffalo EvenfnC Ncr •• French obscenity. This may be an "in" joke people who wish to attend a trade or business 'HERE'S OL' SCROOGE AGAIN' DAILY EGYPTIAN March 9, 1967 SIU Students Back Present Textbook Rental "Let's phase out gradually." books at the beginnir.g of each (Continued from Page I) want it for g;raduate students. Like many students. he new Term." who should be building their tion book that I would use later made the distinction between Willis ;\oloon.', chairman of own professional libraries. in my career, the University the General Studies book.s and the Philosophy Department, is "Textbook rental for under makes it possible," she said. others. He thought that "up in favor of abolishing [he graduates is favorable. be "The many General Studies perclassmen are r::!ady to buy rental s~·stem "provided stu cause for a minimum charge books that I have h'3.d to use their own books and in most dents don't find it too much of thcy have access to all the would not necessarily help me cases want to." a burden." basic texts," Ragsdale said. later Ll my field or interest." "I like for students to have "AS chairman of " depart As Robert G. Layer. presi A junior journalism student their own books when they can ment I think it would be much dent of the Faculty Council, was most frank when she de afford them," he saio. "But more convenient if students recently promised, student clared, "paupers like to rent I know that it would have would be required to buy their opinion will be amply re books. helped me a great deal when I own texts," ;\Oloore said, urg flected in any study. "I don't like the idea of was an undergraduate to have ing a survey of student and The weighty decision in buying books, because I really had my books furnished." faculty opinion. volves the question of the don't have the money to buy He proposed hearing [he re Ted R. Ragsdale, profes alleged pauperism of stu them," Nancy Baker, the stu action of, among others, the sor of elementary education, dents, of the lofty aim of dent said. But she would buy parents-"It is they who have feels renting books to under education. and of the force R. BUCKMINSTER FULLER books in her major, she added. to put out money to buy the graduates is good. He wouldn't of three decades of tradition. To faculty members who Fuller to Appear have the vantage point of ob jectivity and wider experi On National TV ence, the problem is not so Heading South For Spring Break? See Leslie's first! .•• simple. The segment of a new tele To them, owning books has vision series i"lcluding R. a shade different meaning Buckminister Fuller. SIU re from thar of the students, al search professor of dc:sign. though they arc sympathetic to is scheduled for showing in the indigent's cause. April or May. Education and love of books The series is "The 21st are inseparable, many faculty Century:' and narrator Wal members feel, and the SIU ter Cronkite was in C arbon system is not the ideal. dale last Oct. 18 to inter When presented with the al view Fuller. ternativc of buying or renting The world-renowned inven books, E. Claude Coleman, tor of the geodesic dome. professor of English, reacted Fuller is also a comprehen in a typically cautious way. sive design engineer. mathe "I.ct's not abolii (objective test-so glless!~ 1 True 0 You are a student • False CJ atSIU . Your present income 2 TrueD .False D is iust enough to sustain life. 3 True D The food at the MOO .False 0 is the best in the area True D You are constantly 4 rushing to class etc! .False 0 sandals italiano Why would Sandler go to Italy for sandals? Because only the Italians could add this kind of spice True You like friendly 5 0 to styling. this kind of love to leather craft, • False courteous service. 0 this kind of excitement to your summer. True D You like totake your .False 0 girl out for a great mea 6 at reasonable prices. True D You are going to the 7 .False 0 MOO for lunch today Explanation: If yo', answer all of these quetions TRUE, £0 immediate~y to theMOO whereother smart people like yourself eat. Leslie's Shoes, Inc. .V9 0 &OCKLE Open Mondays till 8:30 p.m. Page 7 ...... · ·. 1 · BIG · liIi #ltJ1 · CASH · WITH YOUR PROCESSING · L__ your Black & White and Kadacolar · SAVINGS 620, 127, 126·12 or 120 film for processing ·•..•...... and recieve 0 FREE ROLL OF KOOAK FILM. 8 prints or more to ,uolify . •.• every day Hwy 13 & Reeds Statian Rd. at SAV-MART KODAK INSTAMATIC KITS , 154R ...... 519.88 51995 $12 88 Sunset Records ••• Great Stars. 304R ...... $34.111 model complete G t Sound1GreatEnt~~rt4alt·nllneir&tll 404R ...•...... $42.88 104R •... "~,~,.,, ... ""' rea 1I------~~-!11111-~~-.-- BIGGEST IN STAR V ALUE..... Miniature Portable at a .new 6-Transistor Radio low,low pr ice! 39 • 6 transistors. 1 diode MONO $1 • Quality magnetic·type speaker or STEREO • Complete with battery. earphone. carry case KOOAe~o. ex I., 127. _," . 1 _ 1.72 ex 126 .12K..... ,_,... VP 120, 127,620,828•••••. 2 for 75¢ ex 126 •• " ...... 2_",' VP 126·12 IIodapok .... _..... 3 for 1.38 ex 131 ·.K..... 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ReU Film CONCORD SAVE 20% SAVE RADIOCORDER WEBSTER'S Combination radio & recorder NEW WORLD DICTIONARIES Dual Power-AC & Battery ~-o Records radio program while you're listening to it. ,.,., ...", ..'-. "' ~ ~~ ~.I·~~--' i };'tIVWORt.o 2-speed capstan drive Fast forward & reverSe Solid state Flux Field heads ":.:._~II"ClIUDED ACCESSORIU I Emptyreel/M,tle ~ pouch IHead cleamng Webster's New School Webster's New World Webster's New World and Office Dictionary Dictionary. College Ed'tion Word Book DIMENSIONS, 91/:>.'. 'Pi!;" ."101 ,,", WEI!';HT: 5 pounds I RAOIO~ Super· heterodyne AM built In antenna I RECORDING. SPEEDS· Fit U:lS Jnd 3~~ ips I RECORDlnC T1ME: Over·two hOur!. I REEL SIZE: ]1/4" or smaller I SS5S MICROPHONE: DynamiC I REMOTE COI'HROL: on mu:rophone I MOTOR: S1" Servo type DC shielded I At OPERA liON: Built In power supply. WE.R5THro; ;>;tWwORID TREMENDOUS SAVINGS OM PHOTOfIlISHIMG ~ ",') ~ ('0' I'-t I DlllIO.X·\R'i BIlY CERTIFIED PREPAID PROCESSING MAILERS Fill' KODACHROME KODACOLOR PRINTS and EKTACHROME SLIDES ANO MOVIES 12 JUMBO PRINTS SUPER • MOVIIiS GUARANTEED aNN noil MoYie Webster's\II New World Sf_ 127.620 Webester's New World Web.<;ter's New World 12&-12 Itodapak 2 IMM Maq. Mcme Dictionary, Elementary Edition Dictionary. Concise Edition Handy Pocket Dictionarv 120. 121, IUS. 00 35MM 20 expo 17 ( 11& 126-20 Koclapak t 127, 120. &20 12 exp. I. - 20 KOCIAPAK ll :15m...... 3x Print 3• 66 II...'-"Un'pa" II I., •.al , Save 20% on & IJCK ., WIlDE PmIS 12 .. PIIIIS 66c Monarch Outlines Review Notes SIZES 12.:. 127, 126 KOOAPAK. '2O, 121,116,1" DAILY EGYPTIAN March 9, 1967 'Who's He?' Powell Says of Meredith LEVELSMIER REALTY BIMINI, Bahamas (AP) small cob pipe and surrounded see him." He said the Big Nonh or South or in the East Putting Adam Clayton Powell uooer a palm tree by news- Six were the National As- a man (congressman) votes Spacious Briele Ranch" centra' back in Congress is a major men and photographers. sociation for the Advance- against Adam Clayton Powell, oir, fireplace, car peting, 3 baths.. civil rights struggle that will Told that Meredith was the ment of Colored People the constituents in their dis lovely garden room opening to be encouraged nationwide, the Negro who attended the Uni- (NAACP), the Urban League, tricts will take it into pool & bathhouse. well planted lot leader of a civil rights group versity of Mississippi in a Student Nonviolent Coordinat- account," McKissick said. said Wednesday. move to break the color line ing Committee (SNCC), Phi!ip "The Adam Clayton Powell 3 bedroom Brick .. generous sized Floyd McKissick, executive at that school Powell asked: Randolph, head of the SleepIng struggle has been projected family room & study in day. director of the Congress of "How many Negroes go there Car Poners Union, the Na light basement. 3 baths. family Racial Equality CORE, said now, by the way?" tional Association of Negro nationwide. This is the major civil rights strugg!e-can the kitchen, garoge, 528.500. SW CORE would give Powell its Powell, a Democrat ex- Women and CORE. loc:ation. total suppon and "we have eluded from the 90th Con- McKissick said a Powell black people of Harlem and been told that we have the sup gress, said Meredith would headquaners was being set up the black people of aU Ameri pon of the Southern Christian not be a formidable opponent in CORE headquaners in Har ca determine for themselves Need 4 bedrooms? See this one Leadership Conference," the in the election. Meredith, lem. who will represent them?" with' huge family room, fire_ organization led by Dr. Manin Powell said, is "not even a "If in California or the McKissick said. place pineponeled kitchen with Luther King. civil rights leader." loads of cabinets,ll; garage. SW McKissick announced his "What civil rights group orea. suppon at a news conference has Meredith led?" asked at which Powell belittled the Powell, wearing a yellow Ideal family ha...... paneled den. civil rights activity of James spons shin and shons and 1~ baths, huge living room with H. Meredith, who plans to run white shoes. as the Republicans' choice "There was no Meredith fireplace. Winkler School. 526.500 against Powell in a special befure I went to Congress, and congressional election April there is no Meredith now." Immediate occupancy on .ni s 11. A Powell aide said McKis bargain 3 bedroom home near "Meredith, who is he?" sick was "the first of the civil asked· Powell, jaunty with a rights Big Six to fly here to Winkter School, Family room, dinning areet, S 17.500. London Summer Fashion Fad LEVELSMIER To Be 'Boy Look' for Girls REALTY LONDON (t\P)-Come SUM wishes to be up-to-date in mer, girls are going to look projectiCln. yd does not wish 600 W. Main Carbondale 457-8186 like what boy.~ URl'd to look to he subm itted to Rome of Aft_ Sp_m. or Sunday calf like. the wilder Rtyll's of the teen 457-4495-549-3928 The avant gardl' dollies are age boutique rangl's-haR a JAMES MEREDITH ADAM CLAYTON POWELL giving Londoners their firRt great deal of husinl'SR wait view of thpir hiR-c1otheR. ing for hinl." The girls who Hwung alnn),( The innovator appears to King'R ({oad in miniskir[~ a have bl'cn young YVl'R St. momh ago now are ankling Laurent in Paris. past in pants. Comnll·nting on the' fi rRt Says Tailor :lnd Cutter, the crllp of long rants fllr girls mouthpiece· of SavilL- Row: worn with veRts, hroad ties "The trouHl'r suit is hl'rl" to with floral dl'signR and regi stay forevc-r. mental stripes, even Edward "There will probably he an ian gold chains slIspl'nlied increase in the· similarity of across flat f(·mall' tummies, men'R anti wom':n'R clothes and fplt hats with turnl"d-down during the next few years- brims-Land,," fa:;hilln writer as women become more and .rudv Innes said; more recognizl·d and accertl'd "If you hel()ng to the dwin in equality tl'rmR. (Hing hand "fthllst' wh" bl'li('v(' "The tailor who can render rha! lift- i,.; more fun when gi rlR fashionahle' troU:~l'r sui! sryl are girls and boys an' h,.ys, ingR for an age group of, say, you'd ht·[[c·r hract" you r"df for 30-40 years of age-which a pretty grim hit "r news." SALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE • Check Cashing ~OLIDA ~ ~OR -r~O .Notary Public INC~UDES BOTTLE OF VINTAGE • Money Orders CHAMPAGNE .Title Service BREAKFAST TWO EACH .Dri"er's License • Pvblic Stenagt'aph_ • 2 Day License Plate Ser"ice • Tra"el«s Checks Store Hours 9-6 Daily • Pay your Gos, li ght, Phone, and Water Bill shere 4 and 8 TRACK CAR STEREOS High-powered stereo performance, push! click! Tope cartridge aperation and compact design add up to cus tom-quality cor stereo_ Strings and cymbals ~hass and boss piano and "ibes Vocal ond sax I~~~~ to yadr left front and center to yaur right Craig, Muntz, Audio Stereo, Duo Vox and 'f,vJ.ttt~ Lear Jet are among the many cor stereos In Stock. The O"er 1000 tapes available in both 4 and 8 track cartridges. Stop in "r call: SHOE STORE Ruth Church Mike Le"in or 30b Misch at Karsten Murdole Texaco for demonstration 457·6319 shop March 9, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN U. S. Asks I.Man, I·Vote Policy For Local Government Levels WASHINGTON (AP) - The those districts be substan federal government asked the tially equal in population," Supreme Court Wednesday to Marshall said in a memo extend the one-man, one-vote randum. doctrine to county and city In the 1964 Reynolds de government throughout the Cision. the Supreme Court country. ruled that both houses of state Because of «malapportion legislatures must be based on mento> at the local level, mil districts that are substantially lions of Americans are denied equal in population. full and effective participation in local government, U.S. The high court also has held SoliCitor General Thurgood U.S. congressional districts Marshall told the court • must be based on this one "It is the position of the man, one-vote principle. United States that, as a matter These decisions have ef of constitutional principle, fected a revolutionary change logic and sound policy, the in congressional and state principles of Reynolds apply to legislative representation. In local governmental bodies the main, they have given city whose members are elected voters a h;rger voice in gov .~~~~~i~i~~~~~~~~--;·'-~·~~::~~'~~-i:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ from districts and require that ernment. IVANNA LIFT?--A passenger steps into the near Washington. Pa. Thirty-eight passengers- scoop of a fr~nt-end loader from Philadelphia were removed from the bus in this man!1er. Transportation Co, bus stranded in f100dwatNs (AP Photo) 22- Caliber Gun Believed Murder Weapon l1wtt EYEWEAR ROCKfORD ('P) - The Nash later called a wirness, before Ronald Johnson and R. weapon used in the execution .T::!mes F. Anasr, "peracor of Wayne ;\lullendore were slain. Your eyewear will be 3 of two I"-vear-old Rockford Rockf('rd Discount Sales, who wa,1I ('Ol'I'ftt 81 Conrad: cousins Thursday night could testified that Williams' father, When William!": was arrest ed, police found in his home a have been Cl 22-caliber re a former deputy sheriff, had 1. Corred PreMripQma volver, Sheriff He·rben Brown purchased an RG 2.. Rohm 22-caliber rifle equipped with Z. CDrred testified Wednesday. revolver from him two davs silencer and telescopic sight. FIIIinIl Brown, appearing at a pre 3. Corrwt Appearance liminary hearing for John W. E DAY 8ervi«, 8v8ilabl... Williams, 17, charged with .? murdering the boys, said t~e ~ SteakbouSe tOr Il1081 eyewear • 9 -50 Illinois Crime Laburatory '1~C:,;"fli)) i' Jumbo Fish found that three of the four I CONTACT LENS~ • • 1llOROOGH En: • bullets fired into the bodies !\ Poor Boy Sandwich •r------, • r------II EXA.MI:VATIOiV • of the victims were in ex .'ll!27"1}W , ,_, ; \ /(~ with cole L ______.. ..______50 ~ cellent condition. • now $49 50 • • .3 • He said Joseph Nickels, .a ,,~ Jll:''" \\;;0 slaw and 75'- . crime laboratory technician, -_ ' .; , ,,) french fries ~ dally told him markings on the slugs '''' .' ( (in Steak House till 5) CONRAD OPTICAL indicated thev could have been 121 N. "'\ ~ • (in Little Brown Jug or 411 S. Illinois, Dr. J. C. Hetzel, Optometrist 457·4919 fired from a- Rohm revolver. Washington ..r r Carbondale Pine Room ,onvtime) 16th and Monroe, Herrin·Dr. Conrad. Optom .. t,ist 942.5500 State's Atty. William R. tt ••• way out in front 41- Stevenson Arms." We are now accepting contracts for spring, summer & fall terms. Way out in front of 0'11 the rest. Corner of Mill & Poplar 549-1621 Page 10 DAILY EGYPTIAN March 9, 1967 I ON CAMPUS JOB INTERVIEWS I ONE on-campus job interviews have been ar LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. SCHOOLS: Seeking MORE ranged for ne:::t week by Placement Services. candidates for positions as elementary kin WEEK! and students seeking appointments may make dergarten. first grade. third grade, math them at Room 218. Anthony Hall, or by and science. Also seeking candidates for telephoning 3-2391: junior high positions of French. math, and SAVE ¥~ $100 language arts. March 14 • •• on many magnificent models ASSOC IA T ED SPRING COR P: Please check PROVISO, TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL, needs with Placement Services. MA YWOOD, ILL.: Seeking candidates for positions as teachers in literature, remedial March 15 and developmental reading. language arts IVIClgnCl"o~ for slow learners. math, math for slow DOWELL CORP.: Please check needs with learners, general science, history/ Placement Services. ONCE-A-YEAR geography, social studies for slow learners. girls' physical education. (swimming. dance WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS, PON r-~I..-I UM Y -~u I nUMILI:.U and gymnastics). girls' physical education TIAC. MICH.: Seeking elementary and se (general), home economICS, (food-clothing). condary teachers. librarian. industrial arts. (general shop), boys counselor. girls counselor and German METROPOLIT AN LIFE INSURANCE CO.: ANNUAL·SALE or German/French. check further with Placement Services. DAKOT A, ILL. SCHOOLS: Seeking candi March 16 dates for positions as elementary, (primary and intermediate), business education and DOWELL CORP.: Please check needs with English teachers. Placement Services. SOLI~-STATE STEREO SAN JOSE, CALIF., SCHOOLS: Please LENA, ILL. SCHOOLS: Seeking candidates check needs with Placement. for posltlons as elementary teachers, kinder RADIO·PHONOGRAPH garten through sixth grade and physical March 17 education. Also seeking candidates for with Stereo FM ••• Monaural FM/AM position.s as junior high arts, home METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.: economiCS, head coach (wrestling, as Seeking any education or business or liberal Advanc:ed, bighly dependable Solid-State Circuif.Q' sistant coach), high school librarian, English, arts major interested in pOSition as training social studies, gUidance, and vocal music. counselor; for details see Placement. Jeplaces tubes, eliminates component-damagiDg heat; and maintains the remarkable performance of these Magnavo:l: 'What's a Saluki?' They Ask IIteIeo consoles with lasting reliability. (Continued from Page I) to the Saluki dog and the SIU There's just one burning Arabia. The way he got to SIU basketball team with this question-what the hell is a very interesting story. description stating that Jack is a Saluki?" It seems the king of Saudi Hartman's boys play like the Saluki. Arabia presented the grand A Newark, N.J., sports father of Ornah, Farouk. to a writer, Jerry Izenderg. open British field marshal, Sir ed his Feb. 26 column with the Henry Maitland Wilson, as a following: gift during World War II. After Co Princeton has its Tiger; the war Lord Wilson was sent the initials B.C. has its to the United States as a Eagle. member of the British Joint Rutgers is the Queens Staff and brought the dog With men, him. Mrs. Knapp decided that a title truly regal. Washington was no place for a But from frigid New York Saluki and she bought Farouk City to Kentucky's old and his running mate,Ch. Lady Yeled Sarona Ramullah. Al most every Saluki dog in this iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii country follows the Farouk HERE' bloodlines. _ • Thrilling Stereo FM _ noise-free, drift-fr_ A New York couple is also AND Monaural FM _ Superb AM Radio _ Exclusive interested in the Saluki dog. They are Mr. and Mrs. Ber- SPICES Micromatic Player banishes discernible record and nard Nussinow of Woodbury, AND stylus wear _ Now your records can last a lifetime Long Island. Nussinow is the _ 15-Watts undistorted music power _ Two 10· president of the Empire Sa- RICES speakers with coaxial tweeters _ Beautiful Contem luki Club. The Nussinows own pol"" model 2-RP295. Ch. AND Southern used [Q have about TEAS 15 of the Saluki dogs hut now that number has been cut to eight. The publicity on the Saluki says that ir is a regal, ,t.~O~1)S in COMPACT STEREO Console exceedingly graceful-looking Murd',k animal, sled, (Ji)!;nifieu and I c' Hardware Shopping enter ere~xd~e~,p~tiiOtn~a~ll~y~(jlU~iC~-k~'.~'~rh~L~-\~Vr]i~t-il~~!lII!B!I of the story in the Tribune, iSam drew a parallel A More Glamorous Spring starts a more glamorous you! \\,- i.!\ itf' VOII to ""1111' in ";'MlIl and inspect our fin'- 111'\\ lim- of "C·oSJIlf',·ti,·"lIy YOllrs" '·o"mf'tj.-s. Bud~pt priced \\ilh an "~Iravil~"nt look. compact case MAKEUP 79t A vast improvement in the re-creation of ",ust.:1 Colon.al mode12·CP607 hi!' 20·watts Un(h5torted music power; four high fidehrv spblk"rs Automatic 400 Player BLUSH-ON s 100 banishesdiscernibll! ,,!curd ilnd stylus wear. So versiltile rouge and powder -detachablc IC\ls "l,lkc It ill" .. 1 f·" ,helves or tables. Fu .. fine furntture styles to Ch"05" Irom. Also with Stereo FM/AM Radio. NOW ONLY s188.50 MASCARA 79c COME IN-Magnavox_Solid-State $6490 t 11t',,1' ,Irl' onl\ .1 ft'\\ of Stereo Portables now from only 1111' finl' '11I.llil~ ill'lns "fr,'r.,d al "III It .1 tro'ml"IlI\III" ;om irrg,... LEE & HILLYER APPLIANCE CENTER 413S.UlinoisCarbondale 457-8090 Picnic Style Pork Roast Ib.27C Sliced Beef e e Sausage Ib.3g Liver lb. 3g Fresh Pork C GoY't. Inspected Whole FRYERS Cullels lb. 39 Cube C Ib.25 20" SIeaks portion 10 Corner of S. Wall & E. Walnut Carbon.lale 457·4n4 \ Open daily 8 a.m.·9p.m. Sunday 8·8 ....HDrYester Sliced Fresh c ilmUJe1de jtu, 1&14:. Bacon lb. SSe Neck Bones lb1S Yellow Green Giant Niblet. Onions 3 lb •• 35t e Corn 2 l~;Z. 3g Cello lb. bag Libby's Luncheon Carrots Pillsbury Light FREE PEARLS IN EACH BOX! 12 ox. C COns 49 Meal Pancake Mix 43e Red Emperor Friskie. Fish Saft Parkay GRAPES C e Cal Food ~a" 10 Margarine lb. 3g Ib.194 Green Giont Kitchen Sliced Green Sealtest light'n lively C Green Jacket 5 c Bea OS 2 c!3 39 !'2 GoI.59 t Ice Milk Cauliflower hd. 29 with $5~OO purchase ,,)f more New Spinn Blend Salod Florida Jui<;e CRISCO 31bS.69C Dressing pt.3Sc Oranges Trellis HeinZ' e ~!.oz. 2DO e Peas 10 Kelchup 1 B,'s..,·6g Lipton Duncan Hines C c Tea Bo'·69Pkg. Cake Mixes 3for89 ""'ite Russet Maxwell House ttl-vORS SEGO Potatoes Coffee lb. 69 C ~======I!~ SUNSHINE Morton 3 CANS 79C • Coconut Bars Campbell Chicken Rice. Chicken Stars • Vienna Fingers Meal Pies ·Hi Ho Crackers Booth·s 6cOn< SOUp $1°0 .Cheezits Shrimp Ole Sou,h C Pie Shells 2in pack 29 Page 12 DAILY EGYPTIAM March 9, 1967 Percussionists Mominee, Benedict Featured Among 14 Works at Gallery Schedule Concert The second of a series of ranges across a wide spec State Museum Gallery invited five exhibits to be seen in trum. from the realistic to Benedict to show his work Sunday at 4 p.m. Mitchell Gallery, including the the abstract. Mominee said. there last year, and he is cur work of 14 SIU graduate art "My style is flexible and rently exhilJiting at Peoria's The L'niversitv Percussion students. will show the work varies with each new paint Lakeview Art Center. Ensemble will present a con of John Mominee and Delmar ing." The exhibits wiI! be pre cen ,It .. p.m. Sunday in Benedict. Benedict. from McLean. sented March 12 through the Shryock Auditorium. Mominee. from Evansville. Ill.. received his B.F.A. in 18th. and will open with a The performance will be Ind •• received his B.A. from 1965 from Illinois Wesleyan reception from 2 to 5 p.m. under the direction of Michael the UniverSity of Evansville University, where he gradu Sunday. D. Hanes, instructor of music, in 1965. His style as a painter ated with honors. The Illinois with solos by Al Payson and Robert Christian of the Lud wig Drum Co. Compositions by Payson ant! Christian will be featured in the program. AND Selections to be played as follows: Miller's "Prelude for Percussion." Payson's "Song of Matehuala," Hovhaness's ELMER J. DAPRON "October Mountain," Chris ti'ln's "Poem for Marimba" Ag Communication and Tip Toe" and Col Speaker's Topic grass's "Improvizations for Four Tuned Drums." Elmer J. Dapron Jr., vice Fried chicken at its best Members of the ensemble pres idem of Winfield Adverti include Cosmo Barbaro. Au sing Agency in St. Louis. will Crisp golden french fries burn, N.Y.: Randal Bradle, discus,,; agricultural commun Washington, Ill; Steven Can ications today at SIU. treU, Salem; Lon Cruse, Car The AdvenisingC lub, Alpha Cole slaw, tea, or coffee bondale; Lend Frison, Rob Delta Sigma. national profes bins: Steven Hayden, Coving sional advertising fraternity. ton; Jerry Lanum, DuQuoin: the Agricultural Economics 96( Gary Presswood, Centralia; Club and the Marketing C tub Thomas Rogiewicz, Chicago: will jointly sponsor the Greg Westhoff, Yonkers, N. Y.; appearance of Dapron at an and James White, Carbondale. informal session on adver The concert is being pre tising creativity from 3 to 5 MAID-RITE CAFE sented in conjunction with p.m. today in the Home Eco- "Percllssion Holiday", a per cussion clinic sponsored by floor.nomics He Living will Labalso on speak the first at ,::======5:1:5=%=S:.:II:I:in=0:i:I======~i the Department of Music. a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Agriculture Seminar Room. Huang Services Held Dapron has several times been cited by the National Funeral services were held Association of Agricultural at the Huffman Funeral Home Advertisers and Marketers. for Chung Ching Huang. 74. and has won prizes for the who died while visiting his best ad of the year. best daughter. Mrs. Juh Wah Chen. campaign and best billboard. of Carbondale. She is the wife He said there "is a de~ious of an associate profes:;;or in communications gap existing the School of Technology. between the farmer and the The body was sent to most companies supplying him Taipei. Taiwan. with goods." THE HUNTER BOYS ··Southern Illinois lar~est salvagp Grocery Specials! Pineapple Juice 46 oz. 3 for 89¢ UTheFriendly Dormifory" Scott County Tomoto Juice 46 oz:. 2S¢ or 5 for SI.OO Franco American Spaghetti 26Yz oz. 2 for 45¢ Accepted livi"g center for the women of Southern Illinois University lipton Instant Tea 3 oz. 78¢ Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee 12 oz:. SI.43 Planters Peanut Oil 1Yz pt. 49¢ Post Toasties Cam Flokes 8 oz:. 17¢ Cranberry Sauce 300 can 2 for 35¢ SIGNUPNOWI Campbell Beans & Franks 1 lb. 35, Hunts Tomato Juice 13Yz oz. 9¢ FOR Pineapple #2 can 4 for' 1.00 AjaxCleonser Giont Size 19¢ SPRING TERM Faultless Storch (Blue & Scented) 17¢ We are onering roomsto meet your housing needs: Faultless Fabric Finish 1 Ib.,4 oz. S5¢ Sparkle Gloss Cleoner 12 oz. 20¢ A SECTION BSECTION CSECTION S320 Room and Board S300 Room and Board 5290 Room md Board Jdr Conditioned If HUNTERS HAS IT .....•.. ITS YOURS FOR lESS! Air Conditioned No Air Condition.ing •Ask aboutour Summer Rates' THEHUNTER BOYS Mrs. Geraldine Pitchford, Resident Manager Carbondale III. 205 W. Chestnut 549-3809 March 9, 1 967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 13 Sorority Announces Initiates, Pledges Sigma Kappa social sororit)! zia, Phi Sigma Kappa; Janis has announced eight new mem- Staser to Fred Schulz, Phi bers. Sigma Kappa: Sally Blair to WE REALLY Recently initiates are Janet Mike Warner, Phi Sigma Kap Green, Serine Hastings, De- pa: Sue Cramer to Ron Van ana Slough, LeAnn Scheuer- Scoyoc. Sigma' Pi: Sharon man, Linda Taylor, Janice Thompson to Ron Ricci, Phi Seiben, Sue Kozlowski, and Kappa Tau. CAREl Jaci Shervey. Also lavaliered are Janet Recently pledged are Mar- Britton ro Tom Connors, Tau Center Cut gie Moon, Jan Sip~, Pat Col- Kappa Epsilon; Glenna Strale 43ce letti, Brenda Boren, Mary Ann to Fred Shapiro, Tau Kappa IGA Tablerite Chuck Roast Distelzweig, Carol Nawoski, Epsilon; Micki Wenzel to Ron First Cut 39ce Linda Lanoo, Suzanne Stur- Rami, Phi Sigma Epsilon, gen, Peggy Howison, Carol Eastern Illinois University; Schlemmer, Laurie Sproat. and Karyn Pitts [0 John EI- ~liss Moon was electE'd der, Acacia, Purdue. IGA Tablerite Chuck Steak~ 4ge president of the pledge class; Cheri Johnson is pinned to ;\liss Sipes, vice president; Doug Harper, Sigma Nu, l'ni ;\liss Boren, treasun:r; am! versity of Illinoi>;. IG.A Tablerite Skinless Wieners 5ge Miss Colletti, secretary. Beth Nixon :Jnd L.lrry Rlhr The sorority has al"" all- are (,11!!.:lgl'li. Seoposs nounced the i~)llowinl! 1..1V:11- ~...... ------... Whiting ierings: Sue Kozlowski to Jack Shop With Breaded Fish Steaks 21b 79( Buchanan, Phi Sigma Kappa: DAILY EG"..'f·TIAN Cod peorch Sandy Kirkland to Chuck Priz- IGA Bi~ Bread C~a~;~ ;) for $}OO Baby Limas, Leseuer Peas 10 $100oz. IGA pkgs. Uaisin 3 iced 39~ Broccoli Spears On'ad 100f half Bordon Ice Cream go"on 79( Sweet Juicy Florida Oranges Florida You're gonna get sure savings 5 lb. real Bonanza Sale savings- Grapefruit bags 49¢ on Impala V8 Sport Coupes Crisp Solid and Bel Air V8 Sedans. Iceberg Lettuce 2 heads 29C Fresh Green Giont Size c Sa lina Broccolisunches2ge RINSO "to¢OFF" box 69 Krall Save 13¢ C Dads Miracle Whip quart 39 c (with $5.00 or more purchase) Roof Beer ~I~!~ 2 'or 89 Delmonte for White or Assorted unk StyleTuna~Size 3 89~ Kleenex 2 BlackTop Don't miss "Bonanza," Sundays on NBC·TV. Rolls69c ('heck your local listings for exact time. Pink Salmon Toll Can 69t Paper Towel (Save lO¢) (Save 21¢) Brooks Family Size 20 Oz. t IGA Cat sup 27 Canned Soda 6':~:z 49c Delmonte Drinks .. All Flavors'· Pine, Grapefruit 346 Oz. 89 Nabisco Pineapple Juice Cans C Vanilla Waters ':~:zs100 All grinds Maxwell House 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertible IGA ... 2 Dozen c s 89C So hurry in now while our great Coffee P~~:d 69 Quarters sales event is in full swing. Nature Best If's a Bonanza! March 1-31 only. BOREN'S Margerine 5 Lbs,Sl 00 You·1I find them all at GROB Chevrolet. FOOD LINER Meadow Gold 1620 W, MAIN 27( ~ SourCream '2 pint Page 14. DAI L Y EGYPTI4M March 9, 19~7 Paul Mayer Voted Gymnast of the Week in Mid-East Region SIU's Paul Mayer was ex exercise; 9.55 long horse in the long horse vault for an average point total of 53.10. Dennis is No. 5 in the high tended a special award by the vault: and 9.15. parallel bars. second, and 9.05 in the paral Dale Hardt still holds the bar with a norm of 9.3. NCAA for his performance He ranks in the top 10 in lel bars for No. 6 in that No. 2 spot regionally in the Pete Hemmerling, a sopho in the Air Force Academy the Mid-East region in three E'vent. This does not Include trampoline. He has averaged more. ranks ninth in the high meet Feb. 25. Mayer was voted of these events. the four firsts Mayer grab 9.4 in the trampoline. bar with an average of 9.05. as the gymnast of the week He has averaged 9.35 this bed against Indiana State Hutch Dvorak ranks No. 5 Jack Hultz and Joe Polizanno in the Mid-East region forthe March 3. season in the floor exercise regionally In the trampoline tied for 10th in the rings With week of March 1. Fred Dennis ranks as the with an average score of9.0S. average scores of 9.05 and Mayer turned in scores of to rar.k No. 3 in that event. region's leader in the still Ron Harstad is ranked fifth Steve Whitlock is tenth in 9.1. side horse: 9 .... floor has an average norm of 9.4 rings. Dennis has averaged in the Mid-East in the parallel the floor exercise with a 9.45 in the rings this season rs with a score of but has been bothered recently 8lU Keeps AP Top Spot by a painful shoulder injury which he hopes will clear up Shoe By The Associated Press voteS for the top pOSition and in time for the Nationals. Rick Tucker ranks as the REPAIR 147 points in the balloting by U The Southern Illinois Sa a national panel of 15 sports region leader in the high bar "o:! work gouronteed lukis. winners i'1 20 of 22 writers aJld broadcasters. and is second to Michigan games with both losses to Kentucky Wesleyan placed State's Dave Thor in the all SPECIAL major - college opponents. second followed in order by around. Tucker has averaged finished in first place in the Lincoln of Missouri. Chey a score of 9.4 in the high final Associated Press small ney State. San Diego State, bar amI an average of 53.15 college basketball poll of the Indiana State. Akron, Ar pOints in the all-around. 1966-67 season Wednesday. kansas Stare. Southwest Mis Dennis is right behind Tuc The Salukis collected 12 souri and Grambling. ker in the all-around with ==~=!!!!!!!!! PORK CHOPS Ib.49c Slab piece Ib.49c BACON sliced OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Beef Reelfootsmoked LIVER lb. 39 ( 519 E. Main PICNIC'S Ib·3Sc FREE DELIVERY Standing rib ROASTS 69c SPECIAL CARRY OUTS BBO PORK pt. BBO CHICKENS ea. 99C BBO Golden Crest grade A Pevely RIBS eat:h $1 ~ C 12 gal. gal. POTATO MILK 69 ICE MILK 59' SALAD pt. 49c AG.Fresh C BREAD 4100ves 79 Large stalks Pascal c AG. each 1S C CELERY BUTTER Ib 7S Seald Sweet orange 6 oz. c C 6 cans LETTUCE 2FOR 29 JUICE 79 .If large Florida juice Banquet Frozen 2 pkgs. C ORANGES DOZ. 39C DINNERS 79 Yineripe Fob laundry giant 4 in c C pkg TOMATOES "orton 19 DETERGENT 59 (Y/ith SI.50 purchase) AG. AG. Potato AG. C ' Ib Tin no. 2 C COFFEE 69 TOMATOES 3 cans 69 CHIPS Twin pkg. AG. AG. C 49C SHORTENING 3 Ib can FLOUR 51bs C 79 4S Bounty chicken or beef Armour Vienna "We reserve the 19 oZ. C C right to limit can quantities. P' STEW 57 SAUSAGE 2 cons 57 Mclrch 9. 1967 DAIL Y EGYPTIAN Pag.15 Tonight's Opponents-St. Peter's Peacocks· Walter Wilk-At 6-6, Wilk is Richie Dreyer--He is a 6-2 Pete O'Dea--O'Dea, 6-5 cen Harry Laurie--Starting guard ·Bob Leckie--Running mate the tallest member of the St. forward and will start for the ter, is the leading scorer on and second leading scorer for' of Laurie at guard. He stands Peter's team. He .s a reserve Peacocks at forward tonight. the team with a 19.5 scoring the Peacocks with a 17.9 scor only 5· 10 and scores only center who has played in 12 He has averaged 9.1 points per average and is also the lead ing average. Laurie, 6-1, is a at a six point as game clip of the Peacock games this game this season for St. pe ing rebounder with a 15.2 per transfer student from Loyola but will be the floor season. He is the understudy ter's and although short for a game rebounding average. He of Chicago and is the leader of the Peacocks to Pete O'Dea, the leading re forward still pulls down his is the leading rebounder in the leader of the St. Peter's in tonight's o;ontest at Madi bounder in the school's history. share of the rebounds. school's history. fastbreak. son Square Garden. DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS 1958 Corvette -66· 283. Chev.. engine.. W)usetrailer for rem. Temat\vely ap Apt •• rooms-men, 2 mi. south. SI2D/ POSt versaloe slide rule. Alan Dir Good [ires. -t speed.. Ph. 7-5222.. proved accepted living centers. term. Approved. 7-7685 after 5. I i83 mer. Ph. 9-17H. Reward! 1806 1793 Chuck's Remals 5-19-337-1. 1511 FOR SALE Nation Wide trailers. Pick up here. Accordion wi[h case, "S bass.. in Carbondale. New 2 bedroom IOx50 leave them there. Low rates. Call SERVICES OFFERED very good condition.. Call -f57-403i .. mobile homes. Also new, modern Dave Baril Shell Service 5ta,jon 08-1- Golf dubs. Brand new" nevt:r used. 8-166. 1824 Still in pld$[ic c.;ovt.'r. Sell rot half.. 179-1 dormitories. Call 45i-"~22. 1.... 9 C.U i-H3~. HI! Beautifully decorated bin~day and 1957 Chevy w3gon. S80. Also Honda S80 per quaner. Approv!!d super 3 or -I room unfurnished apt. Adu!ts only. PrivatE- re-sldence. 216 ;\Ionh special occ.lsion cakes. C aU 7_-1334. Sl}U. Low 1l\i1~s. Sl'i.;. Phone 5·4'-)- vised. Men. double rooms .. It adjoins Sling~rbnd drum SL'[-e.xcII,:llcnt con St •• '-(urphysboro. 1825 l7b dition. Used only one yt:3r. Call 4~bU. 1795 campus. Call Hamzen.H7-7971.165c) -137 -8280 or se ...' at WhHt.'- Elec:nc Sewing and alterations In my home. Apartments.. 1 bedroom and ] bed t:o. 1U5 ~. loth, Herrin. l3.';3 ',,5 Honda C B-160. C andy apple red, Housetrailer IOx50. Practically new,. 4U6 N. Springer. Ph. 9-2881. lOll.! m~gilphon\':s. Best offer. Call 9-2582. 7 miles from campus. $90 per mo.. room .. unfurnished,. complete kitchen. Heat &. Water furnished. Married 196~ CQrv.lir Moni!a 1 dr .. Ex-c. cond .. 1796 Phone 549-1778 after 5 p.m. 1655 Reweaving of damaged garments.. Ph. couples or graduates only. Inquire Ph. 5-14-581)7. l~b7 ~tary 1 to .5 :\lon.-5,u. at 5-l9-590.!. Honda -50- step [hru. Exc. cond. Two nict..' air condiuoned offlces In 70U S. Poplar. apt. 10. 1826 1583 Furniture disposal university leased 200U mi. 19M model. Call 7-55H Murdale. IS·x40· and 18'x-lS·. For Nice one bedroom apartment. Ap nl.·w dormiwrh:s for office spact..·. after 6. I i97 appointment .. call 457-5941. 1670 Typing of any ~ind. Experienced. Ph. Must sdl furnishings [hat we have proved. SUitable for tWO. Also double 9-26016. 150U sleeping room in supervised house,. never used. J,f.J7 beds. mattr~ss:.:s and Must sell contract. Ptolemy Twrs. Murphysboro apartments. New, nIce, box springs. sEudencs de:,ks. lamp$ eft. ap', spr. quo Bes, offer9-~137. quiet, close. Furnished. Brick 1 and close to. campus. Phone 457 .. ~:lS6 .. TyPing. any kind. Electric pica.. Fast. 17<;8 and ~hairs.. Large cafeteria tables. 1798 2 bedroom,. fully carpeted,. air condi Will pick up and deliver. Ph. 7- mlscdlaneous. ~'a) be se!.;n ac Car tioned, electric heat. garbage dis S66~. li69 posal. Short walk [0 downtown Murphysboro,. furnished apartmem. 3 bondalE: MobUe Hom\,!' Park on ~orth ·57 Pontiac wagon. R & Ufo carpet. shopptng. Now leasin~. For appoinr rooms, new kitchen cabinets and bed Highway Sl .. Inquire at offi(;l.· or call Vt:ry good cOndition. Needs new trans. Franklin Insurance Agency and Realty 5-1(,1-:llJuo.. 10 iU ment" call :;49-3000. 1677 room sl!ite. Carpeted. water fur .:ompany announcl.·s the appointment seal.. Must sell .. Sacrific..... -$llU. (:all nished. Ph. 68-1-6951 after 5 p.m. 5-19-196-1 evenings. 1St-! )f Char les l. Smith as salesman I ':>tt3 :'\ew :\Ioon m"Jbile home. lOx55. Carbondale mobile home park trailer 1827 for insuranc(" and rL'al estate. 1807 spaces for rent. Black top sneets. Two hl.'drofJm, front dintng. Exc. cond .. 1906 Honda CIl 160. Less ,han year ~ew air cond. &. wash. maching Opt. cicy sewer 1ft wilter.. Con.crete polds" ~ecd two men [0 share trailer wich Dirty car gOt you down'? Powerful old. HiS or best offer. C all !lob. walks 8r. patios. Public laundromat. S •.:\.· at ~ Frost Ct .. or call 7-8864. 1592 .j.';i-8~75. 1815 another. Cars allowed. Approved.(: all cleaning action at new :!3C C.lr wash Locawd in park. Come seE: us on 457-i8:!O. le28 by McDonald·s gets i[ clear. In d North Hwy 51 or call 549-30UO" 457- SprinJ! contract at 8uo S. Univer hurry. Try it now. 183.! rhn.c housi.· 23~5. 1M3 bcdrfJom JUSt .) miru[es ~:ty, R..:ason: wedding bells.. Call Lin Room .. Male grad,~ate studen[ ·11 j W. frum SIC campus .. Lar~e living rr'orn .. .U 4:;7-7732. 1816 Jackson. 18H Typing. Small papt."rs, manuscripts dir-..:ondiciont:d, Jtt3..:ncd carport. Rfloms for girls" supervised. All unl 8< ,erm papers. Reasonable. ~57- Low duwn paymt.·nc. low payments. itics furmshed .. Al~o basement apt .. 5731. 1849 Bd6S gUitar in pcrft:ct cu",.Huon.Only newly furnished available. -105 W. Carbondale apts.. Nice, big, 3-4 low lnlcrc-st ratt:, low utilities, no h mos. old. Sli5 new, will sacrifice dr, ... inl! cOSts. \'-;hy pay n·m·?SI7,8UU. Cindy•• Appointment. 7-4093. 17U8 rooms. 'Jnrurr. apts. nt:ar high school. for S99. Call9-189~. IKI7 Ph. ~S~-~!!9. 18~5 C.i!! rl)Wn &. Coun~ry ..\~ency Ltd. -15'7' -)01-1. li49 Vi.i.~ancy sprin~ (erm for I or l girls WANTED l\pache _amplng trililer. Call af[cr in .lpt. for 4. Supervised. 8118 S. Uni 4- c/clock .. Also [wo aluminum srorm Modern a.P[" $4:l.50/mo. Shart' wiTh versity. Call 457-5611. Ii:;? 'rol n(Jfj~c L~ncc( :.! dr., hI ... 0 stkk. doors .. "57-iSS.!. 1818 one IItht.'r ~;zrl. 9-47fG. 18-16 Girl(s) for S room apt. Gym Slllt, ;\;c'W [In:!',. gOfJd ..:und. S11JU. 549- S2.UO (new). ~07 I, ~ w. Walnut. Call J room furnisht.'d apt. availilblc,.~1ar. 3.'1,H. 17SU Wamt:d: :'\talc graduate srudc-nt to 9-3198. I~M .sprin~ contract. Pyt..lmlds dorm. S75 .;, .. 100luirc 312 W. Oak.. 17Sl} ofr. ~(al". 9-.57:N. 1819 share new, very niCe hUxl1 traUer. etc.)n 1901 Cht.'vrolct Ael-;Jir. (l :\ir c(lndhioncd. 349-4102.. IS4' N;lS~lU OUt islands. Fly to Bahamas.. fo college men whc.} prefer .;cmi I,;yllndl.-r, au[um..ltic. W ill trade. Phnn~ Philco port. rv. fine ..:ondillon .100 six hrs. Need 2. pers., 6 total. ";'- privact.· living to crowdt.·c.l dormitory 7-~n4. l7'11 goud. useu dresser .. Cali 7-h2.;7 .. 7- :\turphy.shoro apartml.·nrs. New, nicc 4i10. 1;110 H.ft· bur rl.',quir~ approYl'd and supt:r .>73~. IHlO qUle[. do:-;c. I"u(ni~hL'd or unfur IlJ/li. C"rven ..,: ("onv(:rt. -4..!;. :WU liP, vl~t..'d hOUSing; private t·nt ranct.', ,-=ook nished. Brif.:k I and.! bedroom. fully Rt:stauram operatiun: good locJ[l(ln. -J ing privllt.'gt:,s. V~ry ni(;E:. C lo:::;.t.: '!'O :-;pn·U. 'IN III [raLh.: .. lIJ.s rt.'mnvah1c 19.;'~ Albtalc SCOOlt.'r L.!~cc. Good c..lrpt.:t .... d.. .lie conJjriont.·d:o electric l:.quippt:d Jnd r .... .ldy for opt.·rJtllln. h,lr'cltnp. C..lll 4.='7-,::h(J8. L7:l': t.:ampus. CJIl 78133. 17~O cfJnJ. ')l)U. 19:;('1 Pl)ntlac .stat l no w~n. heat. ~;Jrh,lgL' di~po~.Jl. Short w.J.lk to 1..!11J W.. Main. Ph. ,1--19--1 t ..?::.!.. 17;,.,,,," '51uo. C.Jll hlJl'n9 .. :'!30~).my.lfternuon. dllwntl .".. n shoppir.~. i\:ow k·asing. For Collt:" ...tt.' mt.'n-want ro rl.'tre.lt from )'IN' C"rVt;{{t: 4-2:7. CJll t.H,J-·L!."d. .Jppoimmt,.·m. call .149-30U(,. 1077 ;\of.nun: resp. ,Vf,lnld!'l. St..'nlOr or l!r J.d •• lHl1 bt'l·hivt,.· a-.:tlvit)' of largt:' dorm lik? 17:q [0 :.;harc t.IJUSL· with .! ,;{hl.' r!'> .. (jWf!: Chl'ck our Idt',J1 fO ...·.i(lOn b\..'fprt.' nl·W bdrm. Rem r\,·Json.ibh:. l blc..:k {n,;or. ·n·. SupL.'rhawk. Gr:"JuiJ[I:1g;, must ~dl fl·rO). Ph. 7-MtJJ for infurmation .. '). t'1· .... vy ",orn.ltl ~t,l. wg. • .! tt.lns. nllw. C.llI JIm Jftcr 4, 1)-·111)7 .. PU2 HELP WANTED CdJ'!'lpus. Ph. 5.J'1-:{f,].!. Il.,tJ8 ,I;': l~ )1.~!). C..JII ;--'1;-12,;7. lin\} 1;1>1 '~" flill:," mohih..' homt.· II)x~2. wlrh Wantl.·u: R:'\:, LP~ J.nd nur.!->I,.·s 3IdC':;. Girl tlJ take over (Ont( .1(( for Ji'. .Jr! -1'1\,. :--:'Irlj.!k .. ,.1. c ..lIn. l:i:l. V ... ·r-} I,;,HPt.1::, ,Jnu m ..In}' IIth\.·r extras. ;\il'cd t.:..1Tbo">nuah:. Ruom .JpproVE.t1,. hnys. [mml'dl~tl' opening•• \pply in pC'Tson, ml..'nt sprinl! h:rm. Rna 1)-1747. 1~IJ9 "'!', :r: ~~r..l!nhh:r .. -s'1l}--'-IKI. 1771J to :it,ll dw_' (0 ~r.iduatlnn. ellnw 10 WIll SL:rVt.' nW.Jls .. $7 p""r wt..'t:k. 7- 1 yk-r Xur,,:;tng Homt.:. 1711 .:iprul.:l.', .2.7 Lniv. I r. Ct. oPP"Sltt· rhL: W .. ll n4~ lThH Murphy::-;b(Jro. 10hO Fa';"ult\' (amil\' flf rhrLT \VJnr::; !H rl.,nt ,"', -,I; l...·"nt·~r").::,l moblll· hom ...· ·..,Ith St. (~U.IC.l!; .. <"::.111 .JfrL·r ,,:UO :\t-Th. furnl;-;.hcu hOU6L' (nr surnm'_'r 'IUJrt>--r. ;q" "ui. C..J(l ':'-.!.;r-d .H~".:r 4;:10 p.m. 1t-I2.~i Ih·ply D,JIJy i·.gyptJ..ln. box L. L1'-. Itt 1771 Hl)us~tr.lIh..'n;. Carbnndai(:. Onl' bl'd U,IU~U.lt opportunity j~ nClw ..lv.Jllabk·. rutJPl s,.;{J ami ,..'1;; momhly .. T NO bt:i.I l.:.xt.·L:u(ivL' oircL:wr rrainl.·L':-:; irlr d C:.lr !J"rJ to ::-;I..I([ ht.·..:.!u .... t.· b.JtrE:ry yuuth org...lnlzation sponsor ...·u b~ hU!"I .\Jalt. nL't"UL'd 10 [dk..: I)v ...:r .. pt. 5prin~ ..: ,"111 rill,;l...:. fqr S,duk 1 Hall .spnn:o! ruum ,.7:i, momhly plus utll.l.!ll'~. ~{ •. t.,wn? f\.t,.·t'P h,HT\.·ry· fuBy ..:har!!;<,,·d nt.';;s. ~1u:."t relocaTe. I\~"" lo-:Hl. lh.: comract. c()(,ktn~ privllt.·\.!\" ...... to: .. '1U4 It..'r Tn .11 rt.·uul.:.·d raft·s. C a.11 "'i.Jl.> bt·t.!rorlm S IIV mo. Scarring spring W1t11 II .lInp .,,:h.JfI.!t:( usnl II.! grl..·c. drafl ~:xl'mpt, sdfsurrr...·r.St:lrt :1 .. R..1wlings, Jpt. 2. <":.:111 7_7~"l. ~'i ')IJ .11t..... r fl;UII. 177.l tl"rm. 2 mi. from .:ampus. Robinf'on :.. 1.:.1;'>0:1:-'. ')1) .. Phil, 1;_1923. IIUi Ht.-ntab. Ph ...~..JI)-:.!~:U. I';-SO :)('\UOO inctt.::lse to S71}1I1) In 3 mos. I'" DUWnSIJI ...· ·ni" '~'I I-fin! t-. ...: ... 1. ~tlck .. C.,,)d ..:onul bmploym... lU:\ .s.\V.l~h I T.llll,·r ~;.:J."i. J ht'U!"OOfil • ..llr Cnnd. in~[On. ';49-J:Soo. 17S6 I or .!. i!irls m shar\.· cr.lik( t'Jf ri· h .. Buick, SI.!"'I .. ,;; lh:p\,.'ml.lhk .. Indud,,·J. CIIOU ... Iup,-·. c..: .. 11 7-7·B ...... 1·.fflf.:I ...·ncy apilrrmt.'Of .. single .. All util ::-;pnng: h:rm n(;..lI" c.)mpt:;. Ih ':',..;,)n It,,;, [UII'.'U \.·n~in,:. St17- It'll} f'nflnt.· illt.·S rJld • .! miles south on RoU[l' .lbk. Call ,:;-I9-29h1 .iht:'f .:,. I·" i J 10:18 eJn"t find a jlJb? ContJct (Ir Stl>P b: '.1' -silo 17i3 ':;'1. ~-J\I_:.!:\1.S. liX 1 our offIL'·. Frf.:~· n:g:IStrJ.[lOn. ~o J \,;on .. fur sp!'ln].! qtr. \1".·\.·..:.l df. Vb!igcltion unk.ss WI.,' plal.: ...· i(JU. Down WJr.1ul. fur spnn~ t ... rm: g:TJOu.lll III' (':Il~ 'prO' Il'rm l'Onff;Jct. WJS S,HIl. •Ipt. L·n:-:up • .Jpprl;vn1 by "'L. l .111 bJr rl'fit. Ap.Jrtmcnt and tr.1i1E·rs • S(att' Emplo)'ml.:nt A!;cn~}. lU;) S. :--; ...·nlClf :;irl With t.:..lr tq Sll..l.r~ fu( i,""1 \\':JI :;dl for SL~U .. C.1Jl W~IU ~r. 9-1 (1.-; 1 ,Ifh: r 'i. .-\~k for I\ob tlr Apply -Ill-I 1:-:. Walnut St. 17S.! Washlngtun, Suih-' :!1() • .'i .... '.~-.Uft6. 17S7 ni~hl'~ h rm. h(JUSl. wlrh mJ.rri...·l! • .'U.I~: .Iih.·r M;J(/ for "t..1ry ~"~J_:ql~S. H. 11.:1:. I ~";~l) f 1771 ~~fl)~~hi~~t~~~s~~~~ ~~~:\. .l~. ).!I,.:m :. Waitrt.·s-:;, fullume and paruimc, for l J 1,:,lrhono.!I ..:. 'IqOl'rn room t nict.·, quit.:r l.oul "ff thl;-. ,.... prln~ 111 .1 pnv.ltl.' spring quarter. PI;t.l:l King'.. Ik.!9 l\1.·i'.~ll.";,, ... <.,·"mh. :\~1-J-:\t r..J\.hH. home .. Apprllvl'd for Single und"'r rv, pHlll. C,IH Li"-"'il ')-.J2·,j7. ~h ..· wdl Girl to shan,: ;:,m.Jll tr JIlt.·T \\ I~:·. ) r>!: "llI,no. Lx\.: .....Ilnu. C.III ;-I~) ~r..ltJu~Hl s(w.h.:ms. Clli 4.='i-4·.J} 1.. ~t.. ll YI't. h~ r h.1I1 )·rt'l.:nl.ln .. prln~ ucher :.prin~ t.l.·rm.C..IU9-;O=-t. lr..,=SJ, ,:,121. 17~~ Bu}s. 1734 I .1m looking: for a p.J.rncul •.tr t~ pt.' t'_'rm ll;ntr·,I ...'t.. 1"--4-1 of woman who is iml·r·~·:,t ... din ... J:rning: $1.'i0 .Jnd up. Inh'!'vl .... \\' Thursu.lY Girl [0 shJ.rl..' .Jppn,Yt,.·J J1IJU;3t." ifJr Tnumph l :ic~\ l.'~\"It. .• IlJo;; SU~1\.'rhawk Apts. StlaJIl·n(s. m.lle. $I:!O per term. spnng qU.Jrtc!" .. 40.f S. ll.ildano. C.JIt 1"(11) C ht.·vr 'Ih.'( ~,.nVt' rt Ihh: nl 1.:1.1:; March 9 or ~londa}' M ... r-:h 7 p.m. ~ -)f) .:coo St.·\" .ll ;U.J; S. H..l\vll(l~~. rm. Llh'wl)lld Park •.'i-l9-::lo7S. Ift{JO n work .. ;\ ... i ... , -;.!:=iH. C ..Jll ;-I9-.2:'IJI. H3-J 9-')9)'1. l~::l '!~. t7';h Holiday Inn, Hunt room. 1 !"i-l.! J roum furnished apt. RR 2 opposite Wan[ec.1: BJbY!"itrcr In my hom ... · With Roommat.l.·. :\131(', tlJ Sh.Hto: l·,,-.J'i t:1..!U.:"1t .,._. "f.irletTl' III,,'):=;. Fxl.' ...... mt. :\t"lnJ tr.likr. C tYlll • ca.ll ,-=ollt....:r ,~...,')- ["61 \h":~\poht.in .J f.:yJ,. stk. b.: drive-in mOVie. i-:,onc 687-1lUo. Ju une chlld .. C.lII 7_7.!9,) or l)_~.b.!O e ! r"JTn ••Uf ..·"nd ... c.)rp\.·l~·d. I· r(l~t tr. ! ~=.! ":"'·Irnio.:.i!, r ..·..l.:-hJn.Jbh.:. C.lll h~"'_""'!~". IJlls WHies.. HUH after ):jt) p.m. l "'-I~ 2.J:r:·. l' .. ::.!I. c.III 1)_.L:';l). 1-:-;7 I'~:l Full I,r p.Jrti:lm .... .:tl>... f':C,·r:f j',T ~1.I!-. :,\ppr.,vf:d SI,.·mi-prlv.arl· (LOOmS for i:hf.llk!"·:; S-lJ:" n ') Ilo..ln{j ;-;hor"t h,.J::,u:~.Jrp·,:u 5tUI.!I.·nt. b-I.·;'jr,rlln~ ~..l.l: 0.,;5. C"I,~:m~ 41JO r ·\.t 1\', r ::;lldt· ruk' [unin~. t·, \, pri.,.Uegcs .. S.().lk LOST term l'ito7. l:unt.lct H.lr,,[d l...J.[l"rr'p. FOR RENT land. Ph; .• nt.' -I57-S').12. P~11.J _"I,dH Ion .. C.dl Jilt.·r :- p.m. 1',- W. W.llr.ur. '=..l~r.\·llk. [II. l'~ .. r:"-l~ Wt_· .,!...: ;1 1" :'_\'..JrJ t"t 1--;1" .,.!7-'::Il L: .Jitt"r ~ p.m. I"':;., Hr'·.Tll I"!" rl.·I1~ i<..r .:~ .. ~, .,nl, C"'I~' DeSmo house for rent. Three rooms • j r, '~l -I ~ !':J .... ;.: :-...1 ... ,,; ,~",·II. Etli·LI ... ·nt')- .I!'t~ I.,,:·.ptiln 10.:. r.II.::ill[l(::. :-...... '\.". ·~tt·; :,r .. !.I-. ar.t.I bath. Furnished or unfuri1ished. .: '_. 1 . ~,,- _..,1, ".., • ! .,,- j)._. ..; .~;~. n"'.::it "tf,,·!". I': ~Ir;".' ;';,1- ~ .J~ ,·.IIIr,ll.:T. ;.!:. . ,If. '~-";~I"' .. I-',,~ _ll~~_":'"I'l. ;t~'1 .. ..) Call 367-2321 alter 4:30 p.m. ISN I '" ~ 1·''';.). I":' Poge 16 DAILY EGYPTIAN March 9. 1967 Saluki. WiliPlan Frazier Heads Little All-America List Long Eastern Yi.it NEW YORK (AP) - Walt of Winston-Salem State. Sam Glynn Saulters of Nonheast Smith of Kentucky Wesleyan, Louisiana, Willie Scott of Ala (Continued from Page 1) Frazier, the outstanding small college player of the season, Phil Jackson of Nonh Dakota bama State and Henry Logan New York sites; a massive is ready to lead the Southern and Mel Cox of Cemral Wasb of Western Carolina com graveyard right in the middle Illinois Salukis against St. ington-were named on the pleted the IS-man squad as a of the steel and concrete Peter's of New Jersey Thurs first team with Frazier in the third team. jungle. which is reportedly day night in the first round of voting by 103 spons writers Each of the 15 will receive the largest cemetery Ralph the National Invitation Bas and broadcasters. cenificates from The As Johnson has ever seen; a teen ketball Tournament at Madi Don Carlos of Otterbein sociated Press. ager roller skating down the son Square Garden. headed a second team rounded Frazier led Southern Illinois middle of 9tb avenue with a ~I Frazier, a 6-foot-3 junior OUt by Charles Core of South to a 20-2 record and a 15- hockey stick. probably looking '__ -,_,_-- __ whose all-around play made eastern Louisiana, Al Tucker game winning streak going into for his puck; New York's . the Salultis known as the of Oklahoma Baptist, Elbun the NIT. The Salukis passed famous game of inches. driv- giant-killers, headed the 1967 Miller of Nevada Southern and up an invitation to the NCAA ing through downtown; and of college basketball Little All John Dickson of Arkansas small college tournament af course, a few long-hairs. who America announced Wednes State. ter beating such major teams look like the before pan of a day by The Associated Press. Wayne Proffit of Lynchburg, as Louisville, Texas Western. lava soap commercial. WALT FRAZIER Four seniors-Earl Monroe Rod McDonald of Whitwonh, Wichita and St. Louis. The players appear to have little else but tonight's game on their minds. Coach Jack Hartman is plannin,. no changes for St. Peter s • ..H~ said the team bas spent the past week concentrating on perfecting what it has done all "When Quality Counts, year. There are only two ways the Salukis can end the season with Count on Z-G." a victory-take the NIT title or finish third. The team awoke Wednesday to the news that guard Walt Frazier had been selected to the first team of the all America squad. The news sur prist!d no one, even the Cow boy-boots clad New York bus driver that ferried them to Loew's Mid Town Motor Inn. Tonight's game will receive Wide radio coverage. In ad After Finals, dition to WSJU-FM, the Saluki Sports Network and several 1. ... Whatever the Direction New York area stations. the Armed Forces Radio Network and St. Louis station KMOX Of Your Escape, will air the action which starts at 8 p.m. Ceneral Standard Time. Z-G Will Outfit The probable starting line ups for tonight's game are: SJU - Ed Zastrow and Walt You Best. Frazier at guard, Dick Gar rett and Clarence Smith at forwards and Ralph Johnson at cemer. St. Peter's - For wards Ken Gram. 6-1, Rich Dreyer, 6-1. Pete O'Oca,6-5. guards Bob Leckie. 5-10. and Tom McMahon, 6-2• .Dependable USED CARS ·1965 Chevy Impala 2 Dr. H. T., Power Steering and ~hatf'vpr the ,lirpction of ynur flln nver this coming va Brakes eation, YOII can d"pend on finding at Goldsmith's the styles that will milke vOllr break from Ihp books evpn more pnjoy ·1965 Dodge Palara" Dr., ablf'. For Iht> 1 SALES Just Ofr Campus SII South Illinois 1206W.MAIN (Next to University Bank) Back The Salukis. Tune in WJPF, 1340, for full coverage of NIT action.