Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
January 1968 Daily Egyptian 1968
1-16-1968 The aiD ly Egyptian, January 16, 1968 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_January1968 Volume 49, Issue 65
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, January 16, 1968." (Jan 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 January 1968 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ", ' 1 F'(lculty, Grad Cl?uncils -Oppose' Grid Expansion
By John Epperheimer the group "opposed any ex- The Graduate and Faculty ~~nsi~~n ~~~~tt~a!l l~~~~U~~:- Councils have wid Acting Pre- gram would be unduly expen sident Roben MacVicar that sive. II they are opposed to an ex- He said members of the panslon of tbe football pro- Council especially were con gram. ,r cerned with the proposed con- They also have recommend- struction of a new football ed that the proposed school stadium, which h~ said c-ould of Health, Physical Education cost as much as ~ S6 m Wion. and Athletics not be establish- Kenney said no alternatives ed. to the Study Commissions rec- The Faculty Coundil, in its ommendations were advanced meeting Jan. 9 also urged that" because the Graduate Council ucaution and student concur- thought itt was its duty Uta renee be required in any es- react, nQ[~o make proposa1s:' calatlon of student fees for In g e n .M a I he said the athletics purposes, including Graduate Council f a v 0 red facilities." , most of the Study Commls- Both Councils were reactln~ sion repon, with the excep to the report of the StudYLfiOs noted above. Comrnission on Athletics, an he Faculty Council, which Independent group which In ommlssloned a full ad hoc general recommended an ex- committee to study the athle panded athletics program, es- tics situation, stated that it peclally In football. does not want "Increased ex- The Un i v e r si t y Co uncil, penditures for athletics to im hlgbest advisory body in the pair the-educatlonal develop University, will consider the ment of the University." reports of the Study Com mis- The Faculty Council voted slon, the Faculty and Graduate 16 for, eight against, with two Councils and the Student Se- abstaining, to accept the re nate in early February. port of the ad hoc commit- David Kenney, chairman of tee along with a covering the Graduate Council para- ::;tatement summarizing the phrased its report. He said committee report. TBAFFlC P BOBLOIS--Tbe weekead __" the 800W on the drhes and some of the sIde posed problems yesterday ('" both pedestrian walks. see ,elated story, Page 7. CPhoto by and vehicular traffic, However. the problems SP!ve Mills) lessened durin,' the day as the sun&biae melted City Drops Proposed Parking Fine Hike A pressure campaign by ally with city officials and EGYPTIAN the Carbondale merchants has VOiced their objections. caused the City to drop its Ye s te rd a y, the Downtown plans to increase fines for Merchants Association ran a Southern Illinois U~ iversity parking mete r violations. quarter page ad in a local By what Mayor David Keene newspaper, calling for Car Vol ume 49 Ca rbonda le, III. Thursday, Janu ary J-r, 1968 Number 65 te rmed "general agreement," bondale residents to let their ~"".I-I""'~"'------______...I , the city council, city manager city councilman know that they and Keene decided Monday opposed the fine increase. So me Oppositio n Ex pecte d m0rning to end consideration According to feene, the in of a proposed ordinance which crease was dee&d necessary would have raised mete r fines to defray the r ' ing cost of 20 Local Groups Invited from the present r ate of 50 e n for c i n g....an processing cents [Q $1. parking violations. "Now the Keene said that the city still reve nue will have to cd"'me intends to adopt a pe n a I t y from somewhe re else," said clause of the ordinance which Keene. To A nti-Poverty Meeting call s for a $3 charge for fines that are not paid within 48 Gus Bode . Approximately 20 10 c a I that was presented in the fall. this discriminatory s ituation hours after the ticket is is civic groups, we lfare agen According (0 Mayor David can be somewhat re me died. sued. cies, business and labor or Keene, the hearing is being ganizations have been invited held in order to de[ermine Kirk said that as far as OppoSition to the fine hike began to form after the or .. (Q participate in a hearing public reaction to the city he knew. Carbondale's pro tonight on Carbondale's con sponsored project before any dinance \Y.as introduced at last troversial anti-poverty pro offi cial action is taken. posed project was the first week's Council meeting. gram, Plans call for the $75,000 pove rty program in the Pressure came to a head Gus~ says with tbe new early this week after three housing restrictions tbe Uni The hearing is part of a project ~o be finaoced by the country to be s upported e n special meeting of the qty .34 per ceO[ returns the city re presentatives of the bus versity sbo41,l1 be bullding bar Council whlcb will begin 3t receives from a~l sales tax tirely by cHy-provided funds . iness community rTtCt inform- racks, not eJPr ms . 7:15 p.m. in the council room collected in Carbondale . at city hall. Nearly half of the aO[i Local I m pact Expected , SOme oppos iliqn to the pro poverty program funds are gram is e.xpectedto come from expected to be used (0 suppon tbe Carbondale Chamber of the Youth Corps, an agency Commerce which e xpressed which provitles jobs and 1,200 More Living Spaces strong objections when an out training for the une mployed. line of the project was un Mo s t of the remaining funds veiled in September. will be used to e mploy a social To Be Available in Fall H a r.r y Wee ks, executive worker. a public health nurse director of tbe Chamber, said and a housing rehabilitation t hat hI s organization s till SIU will have at out 800 pr e sen t requirement for de nce halls off-campus. and expert who will work with the more living spaces for men single undergraduates not with ow ne r-occupied roo m i ng doesn't agree with several city's low in come families. aspects of tbe project, but and 400 more for women for a ~rent or guardian will be houses," the letter said. the school year 1968-69. This required to live in bouslng pointed out that it is a re Car bo nd a Ie Councilman Application forms for gain is expected to have a classified "Accepted Living vised version of the program Frank Kirk, chairman of the Accepted Living Center status anti-poverty program, said major impact on rental prop Centers." erty in Carbondale. for the coming academic year that the basic idea behind Moulton said that me Uni are scheduled ' to he mailed .A Look Inside W ilb~ Moultgn...d.e:an of stu (be use of s ales tax returns versity's obligation under the within the ne)([ few days. • • • T; xi owners preparing to suppa" the program is to dentji(OOld 8'rnondale, house for bearing, p. 2. bonding agreements to main "righr" an inequality. holders In a J.!>cent Ic;tter tbat tain maximum occupancy of Stlggestions for changes in • : • Flower children, p. 4. the uUniveIlSity4flasbeen ex~ the coming year's poliCies, • • • Dog bites S III coed, Kirk explained that the sales ploring ways.Of revising cur University housing must be standards, or procedures considered. informadon sought, p. 2. tax traditionally hits the poor rent' housing regulat1on~ to should be forwarded to I.W. • ; • The. Flu and SID, p. 12. harder tban other income serve the beSt interests of all Entering students will be Adams, assistant dean of stu • • • First televised game from groups, tbus by using ta~ re concerned." "used to filIon - campus dents atthe Office of Off.{; am Carbondale, p. 16. tu r:lS to finance the project The letter sale! that the bousing, conventional resi- pus Students, Moulton said. \ DAIL'·:ECypnAH ...,... Firms Requesting In~re88e8 Cab Firms ColleC{ing Expense EJ1i,dence
Carbondale taxi owners are zens committee hearing their call both cab companies and might have to take some of would hold another hearing now preparingdocumenredev- request for increased fa~es. then-take the fgst cab to tbeir vehicles off the road. as soon as it received doc idence to present to a citi- ;rhe owne r s were (old to arrive, Councilman Josepb Rags- umented evidence from the Bubmit the fin a n cia 1 state _ The owners also cold the' dale told tbe cab company companies regarding their op ments after a meeting of the committee that students shop owners that tbe com mit tee eraring expenses. Dog Bites advisory committee Saturday.' ~~l~ro~~:/~~ Sae~~~I~~t~P~~~ ~~~~~ t~:l~ mt~~tln~O ~~i::ex~stude nt while the others walk. School Interviews Slated The taxi operators want to SIU Coed, that they were not earning a remedy this s i (u a t 10 n by ~~~~~f[~~~~: recurn on their c harging 25 cents for parcels. For Elementary, Secondary InfoSought The taxi owners sited the Twenty cabs now operate S t u>--d e n t ST inter ested in social studies areas. This rising costs of ins u r~nce. gas- in Carbondale -eight, by [he teaching in elementary and system will interview studen,ts A SIU coed who was bitten oilne, oil and the car s them- Home Cab Co. and 12 by the secondary schools may make Jan. 23 and 24 . by a dog Monday would like selves as the reason for their Ye6l~:e~:b ~o. both concerns appointments for interviews The Wheeling (Ill.) Com to contact the owner of the financial proble ms. said that If they were not at the University Placement munity Consolidated School dog In order to determine S"ervices. District '#21 will interview wbether or not it has rabies. Cab owners said that they granted a rate increase they needed an increase of 15 cents Peru (ID.) schools will dis- Feb. 5 for teachers in aU. Ctndy Rose, was bitten at cuss employment in element- elementary areas, junior high a b o ut noon Monday on the in each zone of the city. They also asked that children be re West Buses ary areas Jan. 23 and 24. sqhool math. science, art. vo- co~r of Rawlings and Free Openings in the Ottawa (Ill.) cal !Dusic, gir~'s and boy's man by a large tan and White, quired to pay full fare In stead of the 10 cents they now schools include syecial edu- . ph.Y61cal e.duC3non. and spec long haired dog. One witness Not Under · cation ( educable men tall y ia} educanon focusing on t~e pay. The cab owner s said said he thought it was part handicapped), e 1 e m en tar y, educable . men t a 11.Y handl collie. The dog was wearing that insurance forthechlldren Load I'ng Law junior high language 'arts and capped and those Wtth learn- a collar. costs the m more than the in- / Ing disabilities . surance for adults. Anyone having information Former public school buses ' MlJk The Minneapolis (Minn.) concerning this dog should Part of the cab company's which have been converted to ITh "eves e Public Schools will be at the contact the SlU Health Service proble ms were blamed on Stu commercia} service by the Pl acement Service Feb. i 2 to or the Security Police im dents who use the cabs. One West Bus Service Co. are not 5 000 Haul interview those interested in mediately. owner said that students often inc 1 u d e d under the Illinois $ , all areas of e lementary and State Law requiring all ve Car bon d a I e Police said secondary schools. Five SIU Students Treated hicles to stop behind a load merchandise and cash value d Ing or unloading bus. at about $5,000 were reported Daily Egyptian James West, owner of the taken from three stores at Following Snowstorm Mishap West Bus Service Co., which 717 S. illinois Ave., Sunday. Publillhed In the Depllrtmerw; of Journ.<.m proVides bus service for Unt Abo ut a dozen cameras and Tuesday lhroua;h Saturc1a y thT0UihouI the ac.hool year, except durtna Univenlty nea· Five SIU students were plow operated by Robert C. ve r sit y students, explained tape recorders, 56 wedding tlon periods. eJ..mlnatJon wedta, and legal neated at St. Joseph Memorial Rogers. of Murphysboro. that his buses are required bands, 14 star sapphire rings bollc1aya by Southern Illinoia University. Carbondale. IllinoiS 62901. Second clu, Hospital in Murphysboro fol Jennings and Brooks were to abide by Interstate Com and three pearl rings were po'tage paid .1 Carbon4lle. OI lnolll 62901 . treated for minor injuries. among things missing from PolJc.lea of the EgypdUl .re (he respon lowing a three- vehicle cO.llis m e r c e Commission regula Itblihy of the edlton. St.lementS publl.hed ion early Saturday on Old James E . Braun. of North tions. The ICC requires aU Nauman Camera Shop, J. Ray here do nol nec.eee.rlly renect the opinion Rt. 13 near Murphysboro. field, wa f!" treated for major Jewelry Store and Rolando of the .c1mlni.lntlon or . nydeparlmentofthe buses to StOP before passing Unlvenlty. Police said cars driven by injuries. Braun was a pas a railroad crossing. Studios. E WIDE SELECTION OF CHARMS AND PENDANTS Shirts - FEATURING Folded or Hangers ! SIU Crest ·Saluki Dogs ·Old Main ·Class Rings -Neely Hall ·Arena , OMHOUA ·Paddl~s )mRIITlllllllIG:' AND 102 S. IIIlftol, Activities Analysis Will Follow Seminars, State of Union Address Preside nt Johnson's annua l Ke-nned y. and Willi. am F. Recruiting State of the Union message Buckley. Jr . . edituT. colum to Congress or W e dnesd~ y nist and TV personality. evening will be pan of a Speaking from Bo~ t un will special three-hour live , color be Bill D. Moyers. former Scheduled telecast beginning at 7:30 p.m. press secr etar y to President on wsiu- TV. Channe l B. Johnson; Edwin O. Rei5ch Peace Corps will test from The program wiil originate auer, form(:r ambassador [Q 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the through the facilities of the Japan and now professor of Sangamon Room of the Uni National Educational Televi- East As ian s tudies at Harvard versity Center. sion network. The President's Unive rsity; and Daniel Patrick University Records Com talk will be' fo llowed immedi- Moynihan, former assistant I'mittee will meet at 10 3.m. ately by an in-depth analysis secretary of rabor. in the Ohio Room of the and commenrrary by author- The nationall y syndicate d University Center. ities in the fi~ds of dO mes tic columnis t. James J. Kilpat and foreign affairs and eco- rick, will take pan from stU Faculty Council will meet at nomics who will be stationed dios in Was h i n g ton; Carl 2 p.m. in the Renalssance in six cities. Stokes, newly-elected Negr o Room of the UniversityCen- mayor of Cleveland, will speak ter. During.. the discussion, the from his city; partiCipating Tournaments during Tourna cameras and microphones will from Chicago will be Milton ment Week will be from switch back and forth from · Friedman, professor of eco 7 to 10 p.m. in the Olym one participant to the other nomics ar the University of pic Roo"!. and the bowling as they hold an open-line con- Chicago alnd a regular News alley in die UniversityCen versation on the President's week Maga~ine columnist; and ter. "Tonight, right here on our .tage, will b .. remarks. in MinneaPolis will be Walter Moderator of the show will Heller, professor of econom College Personnel will meet McNamara'. hand playing 'Red Mi&.ile. in Ihe Sun.pl' ... Ho Chi Minh de.troyin/l· be the noted news analyst Paul ics at the University of Mifl from 12-1 p.m. in Room C Niven in New York. At his nesOta and former chairman of tbe University Center. a peace fepler .. . Dean.o Ru.~: ,in1(';7I.1: side will be Arthur SChlesJo'/ the Council of Economic C bemeka Club will meet from hi. late .• , hit, •Y"lloll' P",il' . . • inger, Jr., historian and ad- dvisers during the Kennedy ·8 to 10 p.m. in Room B of Bobby Kpnnedy trying ", I.IJk .. viser to the late President Administration. tbe Univerf-ity Center. o"er my rpally biK .hew ..." Sailing C tub will meet from 6 to 9 p.m. in Room C of the University Center. Leaders to Examine Youth Sigma Delta C hi will meet from 7 [0 8:30 p.m. in Room D of the University Center. Education Today on Radio Homecoming Committee will meet .from 1..0:30 a.m. to Distinguished leaders 1n ed 5:30 p.m. noon in Room E of the ucation with different back Mu~ic in the Air. University Center. grounds and experiences, ex Irlternatlonal Club will meet amine experiences and 6:30 p.m. from 7:30 to 9 p.m. In Room techniques for dre education New s Report. E of tbe University Cemer. of our young on uNew Dimen sions in Education" to be 7 p.m. United States' Marines will broadcast at 8 p.m. this even BBC Science Magazine. recruit from 8 a.m. co 5 ing on WSIU- FM. p.m. in Room H of the Other programs: 7:45 p.m. University Cemer. Hard Travelin". Peace Corps will recruit from 12:30 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the News Report. 8:35 ·p.m. University Cemer. Non Sequitur. I p.m. Departmellt of ~ Iant In On Stage. dustries will hold a graduate Peace Corps Tests seminar from 4 to 5 p.m. 2:05 p.m. in Room 181 of the Agri Search for Memal Health. culture Building. Slated All Week Department of Chemistry will 2:45 p.m. Peace Corps recruiters will hold a seminar With Robert Transatlamic Profile. administer qualification tests, Matcha at 4 p.m. in Room 3:10 p.m. Jan. 15-19, in the Sangamon 204 of Parkinson. Concert Hall. Room of the University Cen ter. The recruiters will s how slides and answer questions NOW AT THE VARSITY' 'Expressionistic Photography . on the Peace Corps. Instruc tors may ask the recrufters to speak before their classes. LAST TWO DAYS! SHOW TIMES 2:10 - 4:15 - 6:20 - 8:30 Students passing the test WSIU- TV Highlight Tonight are not obligated to join the Peace Corps. "The An of Marie Cosin 5:30 p.m. Those interested in addi das" - the Expressiveness of Film Feature. tional information may con Photography -'will highlight tact Robert Thompson at 5.49- . the Creative Person program 6 p.m. 6745. at 9.p.m. thiS evening on WSIU Big Picture. TV, Channel 8. NATIONAl-GENERAl. CORP. 8 p.m. fOX MIOW!SI IKEAlP.ES Pas s p 0 r t 8: . " Bandit of Other progra ms: Madrid." 4:30 p.m. \ 8:30 p.m. What's New. The French Chef. 1$~~!t#!1 C.rbond.le, III. 5 p.m. 9:30 p.m. I The Friendly Giant. Biography: "Babe Ruth." ENDS TONIGHT! THURSDAY .'-E VARSITY " PRESIDENT'S ANALYST' 5:15 p.m. 10 p.m. _ Industry on Parade. The David Susskind Show. at 5:45 & 9:20 RARELY HAS Tli E Plus " MATCHLESS" BEEN BUGGED AS IT HAS BEEN at 7:35 only BY PAUL NEWMAN AS STARTING WED.!. " COOL HAND LUK E" ~vane~ A LACK OF COMMUNICATION ,~ . theof BETWEEN AN INDEPENDENT SPIRIT AND RUTHLESS DISCIPLINE CREATES AN EXPLOSIVE SITUATION. DON'T MISS IT! Pqgo.. 4 _ DAlq ,EGY,PTJAN "Slop smilin' . they said t' use &:uarded optimism" Letter Daily Egyptian Public Forum rpill Power' To the Editor: We' We'ren't According to _a recent article in the Daily Egypdan (Jan. II) on birth control, Dr. Walter C~arke feels First, we weren't going [Q lose any Amer tbat it is naive to give a simple ican Boys on Asian Soil. "yes" or "no" an~wer to- the Then, we weren't going to bomb North question of whether SIU coeds Vietnam. should have birth control pillS made available to them. But why After that, we weren't going [0 enter not a simple "yes?" Yes. protect .the DMZ, - the coeds from themselves. Af ter aU, what's college for? Of course, at no time were we going And while we're at it, let's make [0 use Laos for a base. marijuana available ·to anyone who Now. we aren't going to pursue (he wants it; it's harmless, isn't it?.... enemy into Cambodia. and LSD, tOO , for that matter. Let'S also get r id of dorm hours, I wonder how long it will be before we housing restrictions. compulsory announce that we definitely will nOl occupy class attendance, Quizzes, tests London? and examinations, homework, Tim Ayers vehicle prohibitions, tUition, the administration, and the library. After all. what's college for? The fostering of mature and responsible adults? Surely that's not a legitimate goal of a univer Render Caesar sity like Southern. Let those small expensive schools in the East carry on the fask of developing those The ..view that every American is obliged kinds of squares. What this school to serve his coumry in some positive way needs is .more freedom and less of is in our opinion a dangerous one, for it that academic nonsense. What we implies thar the people are the servant.6 of need Is nat responsibility and ma the state. Yet just such a view is held turity. What we need is Pill Power. by the Selective Service System, wi)ich has ;,iter aU, what is a college for? on its own authority decided that service is / William O. Dwyer nO[ limited [Q military service but includes I any kind of Civilian work which it deems co be of comparable value to the government. An Editors 0 utloo~ This kind of thinking is an inevitable consequence of almost 30 years of military conscription, but its inevhability does not The World's Flow'er Children make it any more acceptable. Because the draft takes some and not others, a mis By Jenkin Lloyd Jones in human slaughter were to be burners parading around the taken notion of fairness and patriotism can KremJin. The tactics of civil dis lead to the view that if some must serve Ge ner:J.I Features Corp. incorporated in Auschwitz to fa Re member the f"J ur yo ung Cilitate what Adolf Hitler delicate obedience, which discomfitted the their country in the armed forces then British in India, would bave been the others should serve it in the c ivilian American sailors who jumped ship ly called the "final solution" of ranks. That thiS has become the philoso in Japan and traveled to Russia to the Jewisb problem. hilarious to a Heinrich Himmler. phy of the Selective Service System is evi make propaganda films and tele So, commandant Hoess told the No native equivale nts of Stokely dent from "Channeling," a publication is,... vision appearances denouncing the judges, he visited older and less Carmichael or Martin Luther King sued to employes of Selective Service. bloodthirsty American govern efficient camps. The boss at Treb marched up and down preaching ment? linka boasted that he had liquidated insurrection in the satellite coun "Channeling"' claims the distinction is They've moved again, this time to 80,000 Jews in six months. This tries. Even rebellion on a mass diminishing • 'between what constitutes mili Sweden, One of them. 19- year- old didn't impress Hoess, who testi scale, as in Hungary. has no chance tary service in uniform and a comparable Ric hard Bailey of Jacksonville, fied: if the other side has aU the tanks. contribution to the national interest out of Fla., explained: HWe !lad diffe r "He used monoxide gas and For the climate of protest ex uniform." Accordingly, the publication ex ent imereol;5 , as far 3.S our rela I did not think that his methods ists only under the skies of plains, deferment is a valuable tool by tions with Soviet YOUlhs were con were very efficient. So when I freedom. And freedom sometimes which to force yo un g men to render servi ce cerned, and after awhile it got to set up the extermination building has to be bled for. to their country outsid..: the armed forces. be a drag." at Auschwitz, I used Zyklon B, While postwar German youth By -granting deferments for cerrain types BeSides, the boys added, "Swe which was a crystallized prussic roasted themselves in the warm of work but not mhers, Selective Service . den is ne utral, and the neurralline acid. It took three to 15 minutes gasthofs, American boys on ma can not only supply the armed forces but conforms to our views. OJ ro kill the people in the death cham neuvers along the Rhine shivered can assure a flow of civilian mal1power WcU, Happy Neutrality. Sweden ber. depending on c limatiC con in the winter rains. In the mean into those occupations it deems to be in is also a lovely welfare state ditions . time, European savants lectured e nlive ned by a youth cuJt that John Foste r Dulles on his Hbrink_ the national interest. "Channeling" PUt it If Another improvement we made bluntly though cumbersomely whe n it boasted is Quite a bi{ furl her OUt than over Treblinka was that we built manship." \ that: ours. our chambers to accommodate Wher e Eur~ would be now, if BUI it Is pos:i.tble that our 2.000 people at one time, instead of America h~:A had the guts for .. flowe r children," both at home "The c lub of inducti on has bee n used to only 200." a little bt1nkmans hip while 100 drive OUI of areas considered to be less and abroad, do silffer from a ge:1- RUssian divisions we~ p:>ised imponam to the areas of greater impor LJine privatiJn. And the pri vation is The world's flower children, who from the Elbe to the Adriatic might tance in which defermenls we r e given, the that they never saw a real con have convinced themselves that be an inter esting subject for the individuals who did not or could nor par centr atio n camp. love-ins conquer all, might ask flower people to discuss. ticipate in actlvities which were considered In (he Nu r emberg (rials one the mselves what the effect would One of the oddest manifesta essential to the defense of the nation. The Rudolf Hoess (nor to be confused have been if they had marched tions of human nonthink is the Selective Servic.e System anricipares fur with Hess) had some fascinating around Auschwitz throwing flow theury so popular in academic ther evolution in this a r ea. U things to tell about the AuschWitz ers. The gates would have opened, circles that in a struggle between concentration camp in Poland, of aU right, and the flower children imperfect systems the honest m:rtl Is forcing young me n into occupations whi ch he had the honor to be com would have gone in. declares neutrality. We hear · a they would nO( pursue but for the "club mandant. All the latest techniques There arE7 no Russian draft card great deal from campus orators of induction" unde mo·: ratic, autocratic and about the imperfections of the arbitrary? NOt according lO "Channeling," Letter democratic theory as practiced .in which calls it "the American or indirecJ South Vietnam. way of acbieving what is done · by direc Life, uofprtunately, is an endless tion in foreign countries where choice .is Two Points in sertes of,.6hoices af!1ong imperfect not permitted!' We are glad to have "Chan_ alternatives. War is the same. We neling's'" version of what distinguishes this once teamed up with a pirate to couq.try from totalitarian states but we find To the Editor: of student loans that failing to win the Battle of New Orleans. it \1riacceptable. In the Jan. 12 issue of the receive a pay check does not The four U.s. Navy deserters Daily Egyptian, you published a e ntitle a stude nt to a loan. Thus. may sip their aquaVit in the safe To use draft deferments to force people lener to the editor signed by a student may not get a loan to t y of Stockholm because nonde into cenain occupations is coercion, pur~ myself and several other srudentS pay auto insurance or the like. seners halted a totalitarian sys and simple. What is equally disturbing- is regarding' student pay. Tbe ed A student should be able to re tem (hat still vow s · to take that' what makes a certain occl!Pation de Itor followed tbe letter by a note cetve tbe money he has earned the· world. Sweden is not a free ferable is its comp'lrability tc3"'""""nill.itary which made two points, both In . r~la~~:~oI~, his, s tanding with because it is neutral. service, that is, to the mi.U rary interests error. tl and without being Neutrality didn't protect · Fin of the nation. But the military interests First, not all students who 'have money is needed land from being looted by Rus and th~ national inte rests are not neces not received their' P'!y cllects on ' sia, or Denmark, Norway and Hol sarily tbe same, and a mllirarlly-oriented time may receive a sbon-term land from bel nJZ; overrun by the agency ought not to decide wbat [he na loan. A Wehrmacht. ' tional interest is. The philosopbyexpressed s tanding If the world "ver qults that in "Channeling" is a totalitarian one and receive struggle and the Re d army moves no euphemisms about the 0;:1· lo nal interest, on Sweden, we hope our four-boys the Amerjcan way or the indirect ~way can are tbere to throw flowers. conceal it. I have would be appropriate. Tha'" FFo"iD die St. Lou,s PaSt D,spat ch Mrs.- . , : • • • ••• J' • ~ •• , ...... ;;.t'i i l.. . ., .~ . l~'~:.b~~~ ~,~~~ ~ . . #: ....•:.;. Feiffer I!Jt;I?£ 8J11lG II.) 1litRf" NJ) ~e KI~WJ6 IfJtJOCFIJT ~ KIW!J6 SOOTH VleT PfOPL£ BCCAUSf we DClJ'T /J,\H£"SC. (lXRt;' KI~WJG WMlT TO W.Ve THe WAR CHIWRf;IJ, W6'((f; KILfllJG FOOSHT OIJ AHe/(ICAIJ IIJO/-.lW- / ,;ajl r VERV S!;JCIOUSLY ALL Of US SfOUW fXAHltJE r WILl. EKr THE DEMOCRATIC r THI/JK' I.(£'R[ GOIIJ6 10 GlJ65TIOIJ WHeIH6R OJR owtJ COIJ5CleJjCES CAIJOIDATE IIV Iq61 I f.XPfCT HAVE A IlIFf/CULT'TIHf' We HAI£ THAT RIlSHY O'-l WHAT we Af£ (}OIUS THAT WILl- 13£ PRESIOalT fxPLAIIJI1.)6 'THIS 10 I I/J SOUTH VlfTIJAH. .lJ~IVSOIV . \ ~S!;l.V6S . I I In Auto Business- Insurance Investigation By Margare! Perez ment of Transportation to conduct a broad ment insures depositors 1n banks and in Inquiry. savings and loan associations. The $9 billion-a-year auto insurance The match has been lit. but it is Congress The bill s hOlild also give the proJX>sed that must set the flame to the bonfire. business is- in perilous shape. It's time agency the IX>wer to police the accounts of Congressional action concerning auto in auto-insurance firms. that Congress launch a long over-due major surance claim adjustments is desperately investigation imo auto insurance that it has Whatever the solution, Congress musr needed before more innocem motorists are act now. If the present trend continues, been hinting at for almost a year. forced to suffer frustration over "fast buck" policyholders will lose more than half a Earlier this year. the Senate Commerce insurance operations. million dollars next month. Committee had planned to hold hearings on Senator 'fhomas Dodd's bill which would Despite moves to meet complaints of policyholders. the prospect is for higher have the government insure the insurance Fraudulent Practice and higher auto insurance premiums. Rising companies and thereby attempt to reduce the number of small companies that go rates may be justified to an extent, but Cases of fraudulent practice and long many insurance companies are attempting broke. waiting periods for claim adjustr.lenrs in to tal\e advantage of a gullible public. But the problems with the insurance busi the insurance industry are numerous. Ic is the view of many insurance companies ness are much wider and more complicated Three years ago a six-year-old Minneso that further increases in premiums will be than insolvency. There is increasing evidence ta boy lost his right arm in an aura accident. needed to keep pace with the rising total at major flaws in the national system tor bur his family has yet [0 receive a cent in of claims expected in months and years compensating motor vehicle accide.nt vic compensation. The reason is that the tn- ahead. Fortunately, there are signs of tims, not to mention sky-rocketing insurance . surance company has gone broke. premium rates. growing resistance by stare officials to A Los Angeles motorist found he rself rate increases. Since 1960, more than 75 high-risk firms in another kind of bind. She carried a $100 have gone into bankruptcy. leaving 300,000 Insurance departments and such organi deductible policy. and her insurance company zations as labor unions and motor , Iubs are claimants balding the bag for at least $100 tried to get her to pay $200 damages herself million-giving the whole industry a bad becoming increasingly critical of '-t::.ate in- by insisting rhat a three-car smashup was creases. r--1 name. In the same period. the entire in actually two separate collisions. In 1966, for example. requests for rate surance industry has suftered auto liability tn Memphis. a collision with a city bus increases were turned down in eight states. underwriting losses (the amount by which cost a local bUsinessman $114 in repair And in Maryland. Massachusetts, Texas and claims and expenses exceed premiums) of bills, but the bus company's insurer offered California. state legislators aTe proposing more than $1.1 billion. him only half that amount-take it or leave investigations into insurance rates. it. He took it because. as he ' put it, "it Last February Kentucky's insurance com Companies Selective would cost more than $57 to fight the suit. missioner. S. Roy Woodall Jr., ruled that They've gm me over a barrel." insurance companies. in· serting rares, must To meet these rising underwriting losses, Investigations by the Senate Antitrust and take into account the. income they earn on insurance companies are striving to be more Monopoly Subcommittee show rhat 75 com investments. Nearly all states, rill now. selective in acceptmg customers. Older driv panies writing high-risk insurance have gone have ignored such earnings on requests ers are now being told that they cannot broke since 1960. As a result, some 300,000 for premium boosts. renew their insurance regardless of their policyholders. plUS many mo:re people in safety records, except at special high rates. volved in accidents with these policyholders, Authorities Skeptic~1 AQY driver with an aCCident rec9rd is in may be out $100 million. One proposal to help the pollcyholoer, trouble. Still. insurance authorities ~ ~e skeptical understandably opposed by trial lawyers, is An increasing number of people with un ' thar at~mpred State control alo,e coul d make blemisbed records are being turned down, . to do away with (he "fault principle" in a n apJjlTeciable dem in the continuing rise too. judging by reports reaching Congress. most auto accidents- which means rhat, the in auto-insurance rates a nd damage claims. In an attempt to meet losses. companies insurer would payoff its own policyholder. One auto-insurance executive has been are ,charging motorists higher and higher regardless of who was to blame. Advocates quoted as saying: "The ultimate solution premiums. Rates tor per sonal liability have of this plan contend that it would cut cosrs to higher premium s and other insurance prob gone up by more than half. on an average. by ending controversy over claims. At the lems can onlY De an end to the rise in in the last 10 years. In some areas. pre same time, it would reduce the backlog of accidents. Umil then. aura insurance may be miums have doubled. cases which is clogging the nation's court in a perpetual crisis." In 1966, drivers in 32 states had their calendars. However. even the inrensive concentration in~urance premiums marked up. SOlar in BUl this proposal is a little unrealistic. on auto safety devices by car manufacrurers 1967, liability rates for car owners have especially to a great number of large in has yet to ·stop the soaring accident rate. gone up in 19 states: with boosts proposed surance companies. The solution for pro RealisticaJly. with more and more auto for 10 more. tection of rhe public would come quick' r mobiles o·n (he roads, there is little or no Auto in~urance faces a problem thar seems from the federal government. chance that the number of accidents will to get worse and worse. Fortunarely, both The solution must come in the form of _ decline. Senator Warren Magnuson, who heads the a Congressional bill rhat would set up a Thus (he only recourse is help on a higher Commerce Committee,and Congressman John fede ral corIX>ration to guarantee IX>licy . level-Congress. As Senator Dodd has pro E. Moss, who heads a government operations holders against company failures, in some posed, premiums would come down if the s ubcommiuee. have asked the new Oepart- what rhe sa~y that-rhe..(edet:;tl govern- government insures rhe insurance companies. - ~ ) Dressin Arrordanre Students Arter Fashions Upon Graduation By Margaret Beebe to, I have [0," he said, which ,- s ibility [0 hi s majo rs, realiz themselves, just as they are sense would be improbable, Fashion goes to all lengths just about s ums up {he effect ing that eventually [hey would taught to think for themselves. an implied· code will give the on the SIU campus. Shon of the dictates of society. have [0 meet [he accepted Although the imposition of a student an idea of, what is to skirts and long pants on girls Some ad min i s t r a [ 0 r s standards of dress. dress . code in the strictest come. and long hair and short pants and teachers have a{(empted The Depanment of Home on guys is ample evidence [0 prepare their s tudents by Economics published Dress that st udents themselves set suggesting a son of unoffic ial Guidelines Snow ..... Can Be Fun. . . 1 '. ~ .. "::-~ -.... '.r:' ~ ~~ I ' ~ "":"A / Joe Bennel clears sid' ,,"al .. by Altceld Hall I ..J And Work' Warning SIU officials warn [hat it is un safe and illegal for students to walk or skate on any undesig nated areas of L ake- on-the-Cam pu s. Anyone caught in (he undesig . .: oated areas is subject to disci plinary action. Safe areas are designated by w h i t e fl a g 5 and m arked off with barrels , l ake of ficials said. Rich Eaton pe lts Gary Balderson, with a s nowball WOMEN STUDENTS- \ /r-l TAKE HOLD OF YOUR RESPONSIBILITIES Vote On The Women's Hours Questionnaire * • IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO END HOURS, MARK EITHER OF THESE BOX'ES: Thi sis your opportunity to .speak' out and to make stud 4.) If hours were liberalized, the policy ent rights and responsibilities . should (check one) a re-ality.1f you do . not li~e pre a.)_X be one of self.determined sent hours and social rules /. then fill out this questio'nnaire. hou~s for all. lit is only through thi s process (or) , that students will have the b.)lL. be one of self.determined rules that students wbnt. hours for some. • IF YOU WOULD LIKE PARIETAL HOURS Ray Lenzi EXPANDED, CHECK THIS BOX: Student Body President 2.) X - \ 0.) Parietal hours should be - expanded • . * P.S. Men Can Vote, Too! r ~8 DAILY EGYPT/AN J ••ua iy 16; 1968 ads / J bFD1ail! HERE'S CLASSIFIED ;.DVERTISI NG RATES HOW! t M,n,mvm-·1 1,n" " ) J.'i c P'" lin .. Comple /e Orde r Form . . \e .. " .. ., ..... I,"", ...... as' p .. . lin .. .• ( e .. " ..· ...... ) •...... IIS( p", Io n .. Directly above the c/asSlfJed ad sect/on you wlll find an DEADLINES .. " .,,"". order form. JUSt complete 1t • :~~. ~~~~ . ~~~ ~.' ..I ~ .~~ • • Frid.. • fOHawing instruCtions. First• print your name, address, phone number, and the date. ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Then indicate the kind of ad EGYPTIAN CLASS/FI.ED '0 Doily Egyo';on, Bid • . T • .s. SIU {,e you want_ For Sale, erc. In Mail order farm W I' m ,..,,,ttance-N r DATE 1-/6,,",~"7 _ dicate how maytlmes you Want to run the ·ad In Section 3. O HN STUD/;:: - PHONE NO. ,:{3- In SeCtion "4 indicate [he NAME HI w. S AMPLE CHECK ENCLOSED amOUnt of yQur remittance !lls.t you haVe-"derermi ned the number of lines of Yo ur mes_ sage in Sec[jon 5. I MaU completed coupon and check [0 the DaUy Egyp[/an, Bldg. T - 48, SlU. To Calculale (;081. •. To find YOur cost, multiply the number of Hnes your ad rates times the COSt per line as indicated under Urates." No tice that COSt per line de_ creases With the mor e times you run the ad. Reme mber. :~~~~~~ ~~ s .ad mUSt be a[ Use con\l'enieO[, economJcal, easy. acrlon-ack.£i:! c- laSsifted ads ro sell, rent, find r OO m _ mares, make pe rSonal an nouncL' m enrs - Or jusr abo ur .'I n)'lhing . .. \nu YO ur ad appears in l§,SOO ll:!Pers . .. .which m eans J, l t ~ of r eader ship' Pl3ce, 'your Jd tO da y~ Januo Was~ 30 Ibs . . . 50ct Clean 8lbs . ... $2.00 Complete Clean!ng Center 311 W. Main p~.,~ ·: l~ . DAILY ',EGYPTIAN J~i"jary 16, 1968 ' rPioneering' 'Helps Handicapped c' Special education leade rs have added a [wist William Price dec ided \ to open the Little [0 the old game of Cowboys and Indians to Grassy campsite for wiftter programming bring mentally handicapped children in close r this year, Chase and othet agency leaders touch With their outdoor world. sem in bookings. Teachers and counselors at SIU's first Learning activities for the "Indians" have wimer camping program for school children included tracking and trapping, beadwork, q ll it uIndians and Pioneers." The yo ung clQ[hesmaking and dyeing with natural ma sters from ~pecial education classes and terial at the site, and preparation of such Children's Centers in the area are finding Indian goodies as pemmican. out about things from geography to wilder The Pioneer s have been currying horses, ness survival by acting out the r oles of making candles, pulling taffy, even construct southern IllinOis's earliest inhabitants and ing a model pioneer log home. All activities settlers. are some how r e lated to what the home-school The camp is running through January at teacher has been trying to get across in sru's Outdoor Labor atO r y on Little Grassy class. Lake. The first group in r eside nce at the F eeding time at the Laboratory's animal camp has been children from special edu pen and "dishpan sledding" at the ice-locked cation classes DINNER 'J'IME--Youth from Malion special education class serves dinner to Bambi. tame deer in the Outdoor Labora· tory's animal pen. Mentally handicapped children and oon handicapped high f,chool students will attend SJU's first winter camp program at the Laboratory. SPECIAL January 15,16,17 .Apple Turnover Winter 20C Coats 1.29.ach OnE HOUA "mRR1J.lJ.lllnS:' JO""orj 16, 1968 D.~iLY .EGYPTIAN Pop. ·. I,I . Newspapers Publisbed by On-Campus Students Campus Weeklies Compete With Da.ily Egyptian By Greg Stan mar denes. For this job our area kind of work," she said. She didn't publish at regular in pay [he bill,'J' said DeDonc facilities are adequate." added that she joined the staff tervals at all.... she said. Or ker, "we 've managed to· avoid Tuesday through Saturday To accomplish this job of last year '~because the paper as one wag of that living area any purse-string control from _ resident students and staff grassroots reporting, an ad was so lousy.~ though I might pur it, "It published se mi them. We are a publication of membeys may pick up the vanced mimeograph machine, be able to help ' improve it." occasionally.'· tile r eSide nt s, not of the Coun 16-page Daily Egyptian before one e lectric typewriter and Mike DeDoncker, assistant The. typical week for a liv cil." going to hrealcfast. The paper a numbe r of staff members editor of the Prism, said that ing area paper starts ·on Thompson Poi m goes to employs a large staff of stu are used by each living area. Miss Webb's reason for join Thursday, the feature dead some length to insure non dents and professionals, is Tbompson Paint, University ing is typical and added, line. The copy has to be manipulation by S tU den t printed by a high-speed web. Park and\Soutbern Acr es each "However, we swallow our checked for errors and typed government, according ro John offset press and operates on a publish a paper. pride since we certainly need on stencils. ,The , sheets run Anderson. president of [he budget of thousands of dollars Though some of the staff their', help. Our big problem through the mimeograph ma T.P. student government. · each year. members PUt in as much as is being understaffed." chine a[ the rate of 120 a "We split both the expense On Monday, however, the 25 hours on the job, no one Joy Reichman, editor of the minute. They are then stapled and the choosing of an editor ~ on-campus reSident picks' up gets paid. Southern Acre Link, agreed together ar;td distributed. between the RHA(the voluntary a s ix page, 8-x-ll 1/2-inch ULast year we were going that a small staff is a major "The process does not seem fund organization at Thompson mimeographed paper operat to see if we could keep ad drawback. like much," said DeDoncker, Point) and the student govern ing on a three-figure budget. venising proceeds as a token f'The basic problem is get "but it involves ,.work all ment," he said. "It's indepen "People sometimes try to payment for the time we put ting people wbo are interested weekend.·' , dent as much as it can be." compare our paper with the in:' said Van Ana, --but Ithe in the paper. We have only a Money is not a problem The role these area papers Egyptian," said Dan Van Ar Park's student government few good writers so far," she for papers. All r eceive ap are to play in their indepen ra. former editor of tbe Park decid e d i[ would be un said. propriations from [he area dence brings up a question of Prism, the University Park~5 ethical." The Link is JUSt starting to student government bodies. some controversy. weekly. "But these people, Janet Webb, the Prism"'s print. In contrast to the None or the editors would ad "When we were asked to I think, are missing.the point copy editor, could cite no Thompson Point Pointer and mit financial worries. start this paper," said V an of the area newspaper. The specific reason for staying the Prism, the Link will print The usual press run for the Ana. "we were not sure Prism's function is to inform with the paper a second year. only every other week. With Prism will cost $1 for sten whether tthey wanted a sheet 1,800 inst""d of 20,000 stu- .. I just enjoy doing that such a small staff, even that cils, $5 for ink and $10 for giving p ard news or a paper is an accomplishment, she paper. With incidentals, its that would'formulate and prop said. annual budget takes $500 of agate opinion. We still have U Last year the Scribe (the the area's $10,000 treasury. trouble choosing the right Campus Y oungDemos old Southern Acres paper) "Though [he Council does pa,rh." Students Help I Resol v May , Back McCarthy Campus Young Democrats termined by individual club may work for Senator Eugene members, whether they will V. MCCarthy in the 1968presi work for Johnson or McCar Overcrowding Problem dential election. thy:' she added. State Senator Paul Simon, The club's e xecutive board, S tu den t s are apparently under certain conditions, which favors McCarthy for possible candidate for the U.S. helping to alleviate the prob "sitters" we r e justified in preSident, will work with a Senate, will speak Feb. 12. lems of overcrowding in the keeping their seats. ' local organization set up in He has a column on state leg Oasis and Rom an dining room s When e ver JX)ssible, how Carbondale to support Mc islation appearing in many of the University Center. ever, students should be "con Carthy for pre Sident, accord Illinois newspapers. scious of others beside their The Yo ung Democrats are The overcroWding, attrib ing to Jane Ogg, president of uted to "sitters" who take up own group," Rogers said. In the club. planning a luncheon for Sen space needed by those who doing so the overcrowded con Miss Ogg, a -junior major ator Birch Bayh, junior U.S. want to eat. appears to be ditions, which daily peak from ing in French, has se nt an senator from Indiana, who will lessening as those who want 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., would inVitation (0 McCarthy to be at SIU March 7 to speak at to sit and talk are giving their not be so bad. speak at one of its scheduled a convocation. Students and fa culty are invited. seats to those who want to These two rus h hours pre meetings. Not all members eat. favor McCarthy, she said. Last quarter the club began sent the only real problems According to Ron a I d Rog of the day, he added. "This will have to be de- the Adlai E . Stevenson Mem -+·[("".,L orial Lectures on government. ers, manager of the food serv EDITIONS The first speaker was Adlai ice. students appear to be Former ·Dean to Talk Instructor Takes E. Stevenson III. more aware of the problem ,lfaTlY t::\"riling books and they are making a "more SIl(·h as f'This year, we invited Vice At Economics Meeting President Humphrey, but he conscious etton" to help ease ---Sh akcspt'aN" s neSI Planning Position the pressure of overcrowding. couldn't make it," Miss Ogg ....H arl.: Tu ·aill said. Rogers said that he would Professor Adison Hickman, Lee Servey, SIU instructor not want students to think that former Dean of the Graduate 1. To lIa,·,. and Tn livid in the Departme nt of Geog they cannot use the faCilities, School of EconomiCS, will ad ~ Johll F. I\ e nn(>d~ · raphy and administrative as At Health Service however. Instead, he felt that dress the EconomiCS Club in • Uu rd s Yiv Remember SOCiate, has resigned, ef while using the facilities stu a formal lecmre on the topiC fective Fe b. 15. to become a The Health Service r eported dents could have a "pleasant "The Economics of Higher regional planning director in the following admissions and expe rience" by performing an Education" to be given at 7:30 Mureiale the Wisconsin State Depart dismissals: act as small as relinquishing p.m. Wednesday in the first .-' ment of Local Affairs and Admissions: Cynthia Rose , a seat to someone who needs floor lounge of the Communi Developme nt, serving the 600 W. Free man, and Carol it. cations Building. Mississippi A.rea Regional Bilgman, Small Group Rogers admitted that such All students- and faculty are Drugs Planning .commission at La Hou sing, Jan. 5; Daniel Mc an act could be an "incon invited [0 attend the lecture. crosse, Wis. Clerin, Baptist Student Cen venience" and he added that Refreshments will be served. Murdale Center Servey, a native of Skokie , ter; a nd Raymond Sawyer, Ill., joined the SIU staff in Pryamids , Jan. 13; Issa Vena, 1965. Earlier he was a planner 505 S. Grand, and Bonnie And with the Tri-County ~gional erson, VTI. Jan. 14. Planning Commission at Pe Dismissals: Patrick Glea oria and a senior planner with son, Town and Country Trailer the Greater Egypt Planning Courr; Dennis Mome nteller, Commission in So uthe rn Il 11 01 ~ . Wall; J',aren Lynn linois . He is a graduate of Jones, Woody Hall; a nd Daniel Wi sconsin State University at McCler1n, Bap~ist Student LaCrosse and received his Center, Jan. 13; C ymhia Rose , mas ter's degree in geography 600 VI ~ Freeman; and Carol at SIU i ~ 1961, speciali zing Bilgman, S mall Croup in urban,and regional planning. Housing, J an. 14. CHALK UP -1MPORTANT 5'AVINGS On Men's Suits by Hart Schaffner '& Marx : ' " '" Po,.' 12· SIU Of~.rs Two Courses 1965 Act Creates Division of Sex Educatio'n By Charles Sprln(!er a majority of health education There has been no polley set conceptions about sex educa experienc~ 1.s a matter that courses taught on the Car for instructors, however, tion among students,O' Boyd concerns us deeply," he said. The use of birth control in bondale campus, according to despite an Illinois law requir ston said. ' "We feel that every He also feels that every ~a formation and devices is a Donald N. Boydston, head of ing than~~x education be taught student Is going to get educated sonable effort should he made topic of frequent discussion In the department. In all InSfitutions of higher on the matter-possibly from. to ....t.nsure tbat the commurHty learning. feeling among good or bad sources:' 'A understandS, accepts and is some staff members is that the ....In a recent referendum on ready for a program in sex subject is better off left to phy the birth control issue, 66.4 education and family life. The siCians and clergymen. per cent of the SIU students meaning and s ignificance of The i 965 act creating a divi voting said that inform ation parenthood and marriage sion of sex education provides and devices should be made should be understood so that for permissive, not manda available to all women trouble 'fill not develop. tory, sex education. This students regardless of their A statement released by the means that final deCisions for marital status. Some 23.2 memher of the Family Life implementing the act are the per cent of students said the and Sex Education Workshop responslbUity of the local materIals should be made held on the Carbondale cam boards of education. available to married women pus this past summer in Two SIU health education only while 8. 2 per cent said dicates that the number of courses deal with the question they shOuld nOt be made schools giving proper sex edu of binh control. They are available to any women. cation Is rapidly increasing• . Methods and Materials In Boydston believes that stu Instruction seeks to be bet Social Hygiene, and Heal~hful ter, franker, more honest. Living, GSE 405 and GSE 201. dents need to be aware of prob lelllJi arising frQm 'illegit- To a great' extent, students The first deals more with will be taugHt together and sex specifics and will be required 1m acy. venereal disease and chastity. education will no longer be the of all health education majors controversial subject it has in the near future, according HWhether they obtain this been to Boydston. information from competent "There are too many mis- instructors or through actual . ' Tues.-We-d . SIU-Produced Textbook Wins BUSTERS Spot in Outstanding Display Dry Cleaning ....J SPECIAL A textbook published by the department and instructor of Southern IllinOis University biology at Stroudsburg, Pa., lROUSERS Press last September bas been High Schooi. He received his SKIRTS ( Pla;n) chosen for display at the 25th master's degree from the Uni annual American Institute of versity of Virginia and ha~ done further graduate work at Graphic Ans show to he held 59C eACH In New York City later this Penn State, Bucknell, State month. University College at Oneonta, Cleaned and Pressed , STEWARDESS-Virginia Anne Sanden. daughter of Dr. and N. Y., Rhode Island University, Mrs. LeRoy Sanden of C lare ndon Hills. Ill. . has graduated uHuman R epro duct io n: anO the East Sttoudsburg State (IPc. rrom Pan-American's International Stewardess College and Health and Hygiene" by Thom College. DRESSES is now seryi n~ aboard Jet Clipper Uichts from Washington. as H. Knepp was judged by CO A TS Pla in) D.C. to Europe, She is a 1967 graduate or SIU . The book is a comprehensive AlGA as one of the 50 heSt guide to the anatomical and written and designed educa developmental principles of Fur & Fur Trim tional texts from entries sub growth and reproduction. The ' E x .ra.Ch g. SIU Health Service Treats mitted by publishers through original edition, written by out the United States. Knepp In 1950 and subsequent Knepp is head ofthe science reprintings are in wide use Nea rly 100 Patients for Flu at the high school and college Cleaned and Pressed Baptist Sponsor freshman levels. The SIU "Between 75 and 100 pa in which the patient has been Press edition is a completely Nex. to Kelleys Blv S.o; tIents have been treated for quite sick." Foreign Banquet revised and updated version. flu since the quarter began," Preventing the flu is dif The preface of "Human SOUTH WALL said .. Dr. Walter Clarke , di ficult on campus when exJX> An International Banquet Reproduction: Health and Hy rector of the SIU Health Se rv sure is all that. is needed to will be held at 4 p.m. Sun giene" is by Richard V. Lee, at ·WALNUT ice. "We treated between catch it. So me people are day in the new Baptist Stu M.D., director of health serv 300 and 400 patients in the immune to the flu and othe r s dent Center. Ices at SIU. [wo or three weeks before in whom resistance is built This is the second Interna Christmas vacation," he ad up may not catch the virus. tional Banquet presented by ded. By avoiding e x po s ur e and the Baptist Center" thiS year. keeping l;lP his re s i s tan c e The first banquet was for " This number is higher than t h r a u g~ normal eating and last year at the same time," students from Southeast ASia, sleeping \tabits, a s tude nt may Japan, China, the Philippines, Clarke added. A sore throat, lessen hi s chances of con a fever, gene ral discomfort, Indonesia and Thailand. The SAVE TIMEt tracting the ailment. dizziness and nausea were dinner is for all international Fly From Dr. Clark said he hoped that students. listed as symptoms r e}X) rted the number of campus flu International students wish Southern Illinois Airport on by tbe patients treated by cases had reached a peak the Health Service. i)1g to attend should reply by and would begin tapering off WednesdaYaJ the BaptistCen Illinois' E%ec.utive Airline These symptoms will last shortly. ter. from four days to a week and in many cas~s a severe cough will be present even afrer the patient is cl1nical1 y .G. Parisienne Salon of ~eauty well. es Students and Faculty 7:00 am 7:05 am 1:45 pm 3:30 pm Dr. Clarke said, "There (Meigs Lakefront Airport· 10 minutes from Loop) Is no medicine to kill the virus, but the patient should rest, drink (Iuids, take aspi and is offering every Monday, '. rin for the fever and in cases 4 F~I:'~;S SPRlffGFIEI D of ~arked temperature the Tuesday and WedQesday duro 7:00 am 7:05 am 1:45 pm 3:30 pm. paqent should be examined. ing January FREE a S10 WIG· There have been some cases LET with each S20 Pen11 PGlUUfMUCe SOuthern Illinois A;rport sa ~~~!:~p .§l ..eG. . § 457-6411 § 219 W. Jecl_.St. SeeYOUf"'fct¥eI l'Io_ 549.6122 ...... 0 .. phone Open TU.L Thru Sat. Murdal. Shopping Cent... .. -. ___ .• _.IaIeck ~"".L.Y .. .E .G.YPTI~ Language to be Studied SIU Sponsors Russian Tour, SIU" will sponsor a Russian sessions with leading person The COSt p¥"person for the language study course in the alities in the fields of govern tour is expected to be ap Soviet Union, June 17-Aug. 27. ment. education. ans and sci proximately $1.200. A' tuition The study tour will offer a ences. Credit will be awarded scholarship will be granted to four-week dourse in Ru ssian for successful completion of ..§.elected undergraduate stu dents~ · according to ' Kupcek. language at Moscow State Uni the yrogram, Kupcek said. versity or Leningrad Univer Those who successfully com- Applications can be made, sity and a two-week study no later than Jan. 31, by c.ourse in Czechoslovakia. In plete the study will be given writing to Dr. Joseph R. Kup addition, the group w!ll travel a cenificate from the Rus- cek, S[U Department of For to southern areas of the Soviet sian ·University. eign Languages a( Carbondale. Union such as Yalta, Odessa, Ice Age and return to the United States through Central European countries. Enrollment will be re stricted to approximately 25 pan1cipants who are graduate or undergraduate students currently enrolled in a col lege. Two courses, intermediate Russian and advanced Rus Sian, are available. Applicants for the intermediate program must have a minimum of one year of college Russian orthe equivalent. while applicants for the advanced program must have a minimum of two - years of college Russian. ac cording to Joseph R. Kupcek, SIU head of Russian section of the Departmeot of Foreign Languages and director of the Russian study tour. Public Lecture Series The program will offer in struction in Russian gram rn ar. composition, phonetics, conversation, literature and Features Researcher culture. In addition to the , formal language courses, the A leading investigator in the In the Sigma Xi series of program will include sern lnar / ,; field of cancer research will public lectures at sru, ac be the Feb. 28 guest lecture r cording to John C. Downey, lecture chairman for the Teacher Helps Leasure to Discuss sru chapter of the national science research society .. Dr. Alex B. Novlkoff, r e With Training Use of Herbicides search professor at the Al bert Einstein College ofMedl Keith Leasure, chairman cine. Yeshiva University. will Of Vietnamese of the Department of Plant in speak on "Organelles of Ani Jane Ford, a member of dustries. will appear at a ses mal Cel l s: Structure and sion of the Salem High School the SIU contract team to the Function," at 8p.rn. lnMorrts United States Agency for In farmer's adult education short Library Auditorium . The pub course Monday evening to dis ternational Development, is lic is iRvited to attend. Downey currently helping to train fu cuss the use of Herbicides on said. corn and soybeans. ture Montagnard te acbers in Novikoff. a board of direc Vie rnam's Central Highlands. Robert Cone. Salem agri tors member of the American culture occupations instruc Miss Ford, a do ctor of so Association for Cancer Re ciology, said her work at the Spring Festival Committee tor. arnmged the class which search has a tumor named for begin's at 7 p.m. In the Salem Ban Me Thout Normal College him as the result bf his re is "the most satisfying work High School agricultur e search on normal and malig Applications Now Available rooms. I have ever done." nant cells. The two - year curriculum at Leasure worked for 11 David L. Fabian, 1968 Friday, Feb. 2, to the Stu Author of numerous scien the college combines theory years as a r esea,rch group tific publications, he has also Spring Festival chairman. has dent Activities Office. leader for prOduct develop courses in methods of teaching Fabian is r~placing Jon D. written twO books on science with practical courses in Eng announced that applications ment in herbicides and fungi Carlson, who re~igned his post for children and produced two lis h. French, Vietnamese, for the Spring Festil¥al Steer cides for the Dow Chern ical films for the U.S. Army. as 1968 Spripg"Pestival chair Company before coming to SJU home economies, and agricul ing Committee are available man. Former president of the ture. in 1966. American Society for Cell Bi " I think the work being done at the Information Distribution Moe to Study ology. the Histochemical So here is going to have an im Rack in the University Center. Ouality ciety and the New York Societ.y portant bearing on th~ edu Students interested in work of Electron Microscopists. cation of the entire Central ing on one of the committeer-. Used Cars On Sabbatical Leave Novikoff received a Research Highlands, and that's why this Christian Moe. associate Car eer Award from the Amer work is so important to me ," are asked to fill out an appli 966 Come. Colieta .6 cyl., professor of theater. is cur ican Cancer Institute and a s aid Miss Ford. cation and return it by 5 p.m., utomotic transmission, rently on a sabbatical leave Distinguished Service Award . power steering, power brakes" from Columbia Unive rsity. studying the British historical dark green, in color. theater at Oxford University Shop Wi th and attending a seminar for e 1965 Mustang 2 + 2 red visitin~ artlsts. DAILY EGYPTlAN Mqe. an authority on Amer with black interior, 289 .- ~ ~ . ican historical dram a, is the Adverti.e ... IYEWIA·. · engine, >- speed. author of the Illinois Ses Your eye. w~ar ~i11 be 3 quicentennial play. uMake Her I("I'P up U";,h 196H 1965 VOLKSWAGEN. A Wilderness Like Eden," which ways corl'eft a{ Conrad: black beouty with r.d was premiered by SJU during "air fa,,,I,;o,,:ti! ~ 1. Correct-PrelCription int.rior. a week' g run Dec. 27-J an.2 at the Chicago Museum of Sci Southgate I,:'i:',, 2. Correct Fitfifl/f ence and Industry. {l!' ,dl\ 3. CorredAppeorance CHEVY II HOVA 400 HairFaJumu ," ,: e1962 avaHable for mOlt 2 door hardtop, 6 cylindef' " Phone . r with automatic tran5,"ission. eyewear while you wait Lowmil~ge locol car. 549·2833 r----"""'l ------1 I THOROVGH EYE I e 1958 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sed., Small wonder: I COh7ACTLENSES I - 'i-EXAMllVA710JV 283 engine with automatic Clll\..be ..... at I - _____ I ----- transmission, one owner Epps Motors and cleon. Highway l3-East REASONABLE PRICES MURDALE Ph 457-2184 CONRAD 'OPTICAL Auto 'Sales ' Overseas Delivery A"oilable ..4.1 1 S.).Uinoi -Dr. Lee'lI: Jotre Optometrist 457·"'919 Rt. Sl North Ii 16t :'>."H Monroe, ,errin-Or. Conrad , DptfMIetrist 9"'2·5500 Carbondale Ph "S7.267S richt) are: Chuck Benson (S1U), Ken Ri ndeknecbt (fII' asb .), Dick Garrett ~ Jri&orne •• ••• •••••• •••• •••••••••••••• •• ••• •••• •• •.•••• •• ••• ••••••• ••• •••••• ~ •••••• Address ...... ' ~~.; ....::::::: . •.•...... : ...... ::: . .~ ~.'.~ ..:::: : : ~: ; .. : : : ~~~ ...: ...... : ...... : SOA R1 SG--Cbuck Be nson (50 ) seems ready to tak~ orr into Call 334.7212. Come in , or mail thi5 coupon for FREE Bulletin spac.e as he goes up fo r this s hot against l\'a!ohington U. Metropolitan School of Business Saturday night. Dick Garrett (22) and Juare z RosborouCh ..LIe U. partially hidden) watch the s hot. The shot was good .5840 North Lincoln Avenue, ChicQgo 60645 and 8en~on eventually scored a uita) of Ii points. : , Ja~ulirY 16.-,1968 ,. ·D.A1L'Y :£GYP'F.IAH Intramural' Ru'les Intramural Cage Action Sixteen games · have been 8:00 p.m. -- Felts Feelers 9: is p.m.-- Abbott Olym Differ'from' Usual carded for today' s intramural vs. Warren n, court 1, U. pians vs. Abbon Rabbits, coun baslcetball action. School; Tbe Animals v s. 1, U. School; Warren I vs. Brown Unit, court 2, U. School. Abbott Ace s, . eourt 2, U. ' Intramural basketball rules backcoun without forfeiting The schedule is listed be possession to the defensive School. ' at SlU differ from both high low: school and coli e g e regula- team. 8:15 p.m.--Piqochles v s . 9:30 p.m.--Sonic Bo!)mers tions. ~ A third deviation from high Felts Raiders, court 1, Arena; vs. Meatheads, court 1, Arena·; According to Ron McGinnis school baskethall rules is that 6:45 p.m. ~ .:=lC arm-mits v s. Pierce Dead Bears vs. Ram Hazard-us v s. A 11 e n All-' of the intramural dephnment. an offensive player will not Pierce Sonjas, court I, U. blers, court 2, Arena, Brown Stars,:.. court 2 Arena'; Road the official game clock is not be called for a three second School; Felts Filthies v s. Gods vs. Warren Rebels, coUrt Runners vs . . Allen Amazers. stopped on foul violations un free throw lane violation. Bailey Bad Guys, CQun 2, U. 3, Arena; The Beavers .vs. court 3; The Dribbler.s vs. til the last two minutes of the A technical foul charged to School. Pushovers, court 4, Arena. Taj Mahal... court 4. A..rena. fourth quarter pecause of a a team for each timeout over lack of the proper equipment. the allotted two per half and To place YOUR ad, use this During the ten minute quan~ a bonus free throw rule which ers only team and official does not go into effect until INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETII(G ORDER i:imeouts stop the clock. after the third quarter are CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES -Compl"t e seclion . 1·5 u ilne ballpoinl pf'n. Due to the exception of the two other rules which set the ( Mlnhn\lftl-2 lin",) ·Print in all CAPITAL L ETTERS , '.'over-and-back" rule. the of basketball of SIU·s intramural • · In .. .. c tion 5 p"r lin" t:enstve team may pass the program apart from intercol 1 DAy ...... 35, . One number or lell"r per . pac;" ,ball from its franteaun to its legiate game. 3 DAYS .. (ConioC'c;ullve) •...... 65(" P'" lin" Do nOI u .e . ..p a rale SpIlC" fo~ punclulilll .... n Skip . pliO .,eS be twe en .... o rd. 5 DAYS .. ( Cons"cutlvf') ...... 85, p .. , lin" Counl IiO n y p1lrl of a linf' IlS • full lin .. . ·Mo nC' y c;ann OI b .. r C' h,nd .. d if .d is conc .. lIC'd. DEADLINES · D a.ily ElyptJan ,e . er ~·e. thf' " el-II 10 rf'je c i liOn)' V-Center Maintains W"d. thl"ll Sat. ad .. two day s prior to public atio n. adve rtisinlit cop y . Tue • . ada...... F r id.y. Narrow Bowling Lead 1 DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Even though they dropped U Center 31 17 Mo i l order form with remittance to goily Eqyptian; Bldg. T- 48. SIU three points in last week·s Rehab 29 19 NAME ______bATE ______action, the University Center Alley Cats 28 20 still clung"to a two-point lead Chemistry 24 24 AODRESS PHONE NO. · in the Faculty-Staff Bowling Zoology ' 24 24 League. Dutch Masters 221/2 251 / 2 2 ~ ' '1." " , Pat;e~ce Re.wards SIU With Victory Garret·t Nets 21 Against Huskies By Charles Springer [he opening tipoff with the Huskies working for an open Patience proved [Q be SlUts shot. The score read only 4-4 vtrtue Monday night as the after ~ he first four minutes. Salukis outwaited a delay.ing Willle Griffin's layup at St. C loud offense and Whipped 15:37 broke the dry spell [0 the visirors, 62-52, [Q pick PUt his team on cop at 6-4. up itS fourth consecutive win. Garrett fouled St. Cloud's The Huskies passed up Terry Porter on [he next trip countless opportunities ... to downcoun. Porter sank. two shoot throughout the comes[, and the score was knotted playing for the sure shms again at 6-6. only to be beaten at their own The Huskies rhenbeganget game. • . ting careless With (he ball. Jack Harrman s forces . hit .Garren intercepted a Mike 24 of 49 shots from the held Trewick pass .pivoted and for an impressive 49.0 com- threw a footbali pass to Butch pared to St. Cloud's 22 of 58 ko who scored to put 511:1 on for 37.9 per cent. . top 8-6. A few seconds later W nh Dick Gar-rett leadmg Garrett hit Griffin on a stm the arrack with 21 poims, the ilar play and the Salukis led SalukiS led most of the way 10-6 at 13:42. except for three tie scores Then it was Garretc's turn in (he early g.oing. to collect some points. From . The Salukls led by only distances of five to 25-feer. five pomts, 54-49, at the 2:S9 he connected on 11 of his mark. A free throw by Gar- team's next 17 points before ren rolled around and off the SaUlkis went to the dres NO PLA.CE TO RUN-Saluki Howa{d Keene the rim only to be tapped back sing room With a 32-25 half through by Butch Butchk.o and time edge. finds himself surrounded by the opposition the Salukis were out of range under his own basket during first half ac· tion of the SIU-SL Cloud cage battle Monday at 56-49 ~ The Huskies still The 6' 3" junior forward Southern won , -62-52. weren't in any hurry to take was s till hot during the sec any shots even at that point. ond stanza, connecting for A full COUrt press unveiled eight straight points at one College Basketball at various intervals through stretch when the [earn' s of SIU-Wichita Game OUt the game severely hamp fense appeared to be s lowing. Scores ered SIU and the visitors were H art man singled Bobby able to remain within shooting Southern 111. 62, St. Cloud 52 Jackson out for praise in a Vanderbilt 74, Auburn 65 To Be Televised range. But they didn't take JX>st - game ime rview for his those shms and were ne ver Clemson 94, Maryland 93 (ot) defensive performance on St. Missouri 67, Kansas 66 When the SIU cagers meet Indiana. Michigan and Wiscon in serious contention. Cloud's Terry Porter. Wichita State at the Arena sin. The stall began soon after Ke ntucky 104, Georgia 73 Xavier 84. Detroit 81 Saturday afternoon, they will "The val u e of this pro POrt e r fl\iInaged only 12 gram" according to Sports Citadel 59. E. Carolina 57 be appearing In the first live points over Jackson's out Inform ation 0 ire c tor Fred Ashland 57. Winston-Salem 40 televised athletic eve n tin stretched hands. He ha s been Huff, "Is allowing people to SIU Frosh Te nnessee 67, Florida 52 Carbondale's history. averaging 22 per game. The game will be telecast see the UnIversIty and become acquainted with it. Local Chuck Be nson had one of regionally in Illinois over the Win Second Tonight'S Games TVSTV Sports Network In Pat television would hurt attend hi s bener offensive s ho wings ance." with 17 JX>im s. He hit on terson, N.J., witb Ray Scon, voice of the Green Bay Pack Before the game a IS-min five of seve n attempts fro m Bradley at Cincinnati ure film will be shown 1epict Game, 84-77 the field and seven of seve n ers, doing the play-by-play at the free throw line . DePaul al Niagara beginning at 12:45. ing the athletic and academ ic The Saluki Yearlings once Danmouth at Harvard Because of NCAA rulings curriculum, enrollment, cam again "'demonstrated their a StU next plays Wi chita St ate Kent State at Bowling Gree n the game will be blacked out pus development and future. bility to score as they downed Sawrday in a regionally tele · Pepperdine at San Diego within a loo-mile radius of Halftime entertainment will Mineral Area Junior College vised contest to get under Texas A. &. M. at Texas Carbondale but will be seen be supplied by gymnasts Dale 84 - 77 Monday night. way at 12 :45 p.m. at the Arena. Vermont at Rhode Island in the surrounding state area, Hardt and Judy Will s who It was the second straight will do a synchronized tramp high-scoring victory for the oline roUt1~. freshmen a s they downed Saluki Gymnasts Top Iowa State Wichita, bile not sporting , Washington University Satur as success I record as it da y 95-59. It was this victory had accummulated in the past. that snapped a three game is a memb~r of 'the..:'strong losing streak. Despite Several Weak Showings Missouri Valley Comerence The game against Mineral and owns a ~2 record in College was a nip-and-lUck. By George Knemeyer . getting ready for Mi chigan Other finishers for SIU on conference play. Their over affair in [he first quarter In a spon decided by tenths Stare. " the rings were Jack Hultz all record stands at 6-6. and it · ended in a 17-17 li~ . of JX>ints. a 10-poim victory Michigan State will be the with a 9.05 and Wayne Bor The Salukls were 77-55 win With 7:55 remaining in the could be considered a "Iaugh home opener for the gymnasts kowski With a 8.95. Dennis ners over the Shockers in the half, baskets by SIU's Mike er". at 7:35 p.m. Friday in the and Ben Schmitt scored 8.75 last meeting between the two Hessick, Terry Buhs and Rich Tha['s what it was Saturday Arena. and 8.65 respectively on the ' teams during the 1966-67 sea- • Behird catapulted the Year when the SIU gymnasts de Coach Meade wasn't all pes- parallel bars for Southern. son. lings to a 24-19leadthey never feared the Iowa State Cyclones, samistlc about the 9.65 point Gene Kelber took a first relinquished. 187.10 to 177.45 at Ames. victory over Iowa Slate. which in floor exercise with a 9.45, Alcindor May Mis8 Then Southern began to pour Iowa. was the biggest margin of vlc- followed by Mayer With a 9.2 it on a nd at the close of the The fact that the meet wasn't tory in Saluki history against and Pete Hemmerling with Houston Cage Battle half led 43-32. close (the Salufls led all the the Cyclones. a 9.0. W i[h the opening of the sec way) might have accounted for "Our performances in floor Smitb score" an "8.9 on side ond half the Yearlings con some of the ·low scores by e xe rc i se. side horse .. still horse to win, with Mayer and LOS ~GELES ·(AP) - The tinued to add to the margin SIU in the laner events. rings and high bar were muC;h Steve Ncnonell' scoring 8.8 and injury to the lef' eye of UC LA •• Possibly because the meet improved over the University 8.75• basketball star Lew Alcindoi :C"::r:t~s96~~41~.ft to play the wasn't too close, we became of Illinois meet,'h Meade said. The trampoline was the Sa - is more se rious than at first SIU guard Roger Westbrook lazy toward the end," Coach believed and there's a possi f4 Pete Hem mer Ii n g did lukis' weakest e vent with J oe once again took scoring hooors Bill Meade said. a fine job on the bigb bar bility he may rru ss next week for the freshmen with 21 "We w~re down two and With a 9.4 score," Meade Dupree scoring an 8.75, Skip end's game with Houston which points. Close behind West ·one - half pointS from our continued, .. as did Gene Kel- Ray with an 8.65, and Hardt pits the nation's two rop teams. brook ,were Hessick With 18, normal in both trampoline and ber with a 9.4 in floor exer- a· di~JIPOlntlng 8.2. ThIS was UCLA said Monday ihe 7- Bubs With 17 and B. J. Trickey vaultll>g," be pointed out. eise." ~8 wor.st performance m foot-l l/2-inch center is suf wid! 16. The trampoline bad to be "Stu Smith continued tOlm_(iCOmpetition this year. fering U extreme pain" and Paul Lusk led the Mineral tbe bigges t surprise wl>en Dale prove on . tbe side ,!",rse as ..ayer scored a 9.2 in vault- impaired vIsion and bas en Area arrack netting 19 polms. Hardt, normally the Salukls' be won With an 8,9, . be c:on-- _ fo1lo'tred by Hemmerling tered tbe Jules Stein Eye In The Yearlings outsbot the fI n est in tbe event, could stitute on the campus for [ests · c1uded ·~_ •.•L' ._ • &II 8.95· and Hardt with visitors .522 to .464 and OUt muster only flfth place. . Tbe ...... s.- nro._ .";'9 · . and observation. rebounded them 34-31. HI was very much disap by ~~. Fred. De,!IIIh • .. "Naturally we bop., he's :rbe victory · left Southern pointed i!, tra~po1ine, vault IICIOftI4".a 9•• 10 .... 1&Cti·., .~w. ' won . the bigb ready/' said tbe tea~'8 coach. _ a 2-3 slate while Minerai Ing and parallel bar~," Meade 9..15 011_ ~!ooIIIIIe ..... • 9 ••, ·'oJJowed by John Wooden, "but if be'.. Ar~ now spons a 10-6 said. " We 'l! have to spend Pa.l ~ 10 .Jal:ItI _ • .9.0 aDd Dennis handicapped at all, and not at record. more tlme in these events dIIJ"'iiBii..r1iift"94 1O"9,J5;, bis best, he won't play."