Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
3-7-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 07, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1967 Volume 48, Issue 103
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 07, 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]. ~&iL; Student Opinion Varies on Draft Should the younger man be deferments would be virtuall v "I think the draft board calied into military service eliminated. - should take guys just 'bum first? Should college students Many SIU students will be ming around town' before they be given deferments? Should affected by the law and draft those really trying to a lottery system be enacted? several interviewed Monday, get an edUCation," he said. With the e'piration of the expressed opinions about the Richard p. Grippando, a present Selective Service law draft. senior from Chicago majoring if! June, Congress must decide Mike Christian, a sopho in marketing, agrees With the what system should be used more from Benton majoring proposed draft system. EGYPTIAN in drafting America's young in management, said he be Grippando said, ". really men. lieves that college students think they should take the st'J So-u,(l,tlUl 9ttUui4 1t"""'''~ A presidential panel has should i .~ drafted before mar dents when they graduate from Carbondale, Illinois recommended a consolidated, ried men. But the 19-20year bigh school. This way no pres more centralized military old age group of college stu sure would be put on students Tuesday, March 1, 1967 draft system in which I Q dents who have good grades when they enter college." Volume 48 Number 103 year-olds would be taken first and are in good sta'lJing should and student or occupational be e~'cluded, he said. (Continued on Page 10) S I U Branch in India to Be Considered ... Students, Faculty Cold Weather Invited to Session To Continue, A day-long planning se,, sion to discuss the pos5ibllit} of establishing an SIt; aca Bureau Says demic association inlndi
Swim Suits From $5 and $ 200 very lar•• drink ':k ,.,~~~ ~olb~'ntitb' ~ 811 South Illinois A"t'. FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE Murphysbor" in tlie cellar Page 4 DAILY EGYPTIAN March 7, 1967 Daily Egyptian Editorial Page 'Shall We Cive This Old Tree Another Try, Sweetheart?' Train Riders Get Chance as Adults Saluki Special time is here cording to the source, ranging again. The University and from 2600 to 2800. The 2600 representatives of the Illinois series includes the best Central recently met at a Car coaches but the railroad is bondale Chamber of Com reluctant to use them for the merce dinner to discuss SIU students because of the methods of making the Saluki v:l,ldaJism. Specials more enjoyable and "SIU students arc amo.lg calm for all involved. our best customers," said the The Ie officials, who have source, "and we want to offer been plagued with student mis them the best equipment we conduct in the form of vandal have. But we have to have some ism, intoxication and rowdy· assurance that it won't be torn ism, have been very coopera up. tive in riiscussing and "We jUfOt can't afford to remedying their share of the lose the windows and step faults concerning treatment boxes and scat covers that we of students on the railway. do," he continued. Therefore, The Ie will continue the the Ie usually puts the olde,.;t use of club cars on the coaches (2800 series) on the Specials, started at Christ Saluki lines. L~P~lley. Christian Scie-nce- !\1onito:- m:lS, for the spring break Equipment is w,.;tly and it trips. They have assign0d per must he treated by the stu sonnel ro th0 trains who seem dents as other passengen: Letters to the Editor mnst adjustec to young people. treat it. Fourextra top-serk's According to one Ie source, ,:ar;; were put on the City of onc of th(, complaints of th0 l\\iami over the christmas sent style of debate, dis tion last Feb. 28. The paper University and student body break to facilitate studenr New Look Needed cussion ami educatior: are not served a real need, not only concerns thl' equipment useu traffic • • . • Two windows Tel the editor: well suited to' a thorough un for the campus community but on the Special trains. There were kicked out on the wav to In the past few weeks, I derstanding of contemporary for the larger community as arc three :;eries of cars, ac- Chicago. • hav(- become increasinglydis issues. Here, the Free Uni well. The problem doesn't seem criticism being leveled at the versity can and eventually will Such coverage was especi provide a needed supplement to be as acute With the Uni efDrts of the "Free Univer ally important to us, since McLuhan Stirs vt'rsity of Illinois s[Udents, sity". to higher education. we were trying to operate a according to thc source. But t\,luch of the criticism seems Whereas the traditional uni citizen-volunteer organiza versity is primarily "Dis perhaps this is because of valid in light of the manner tion, and had only a small cipline" oriented, the Free Up Thinking, the lon~er riue n:;;ulting in in which the Free Universitv fraction of the money to spend University is primarily"pro more rcstl<.'ssness on the part presl'nrs itself in our cam:' that our opposition did.C itizen of the SIL' s[Udents, he added. pus. To level accusations blem" orienteu. Through par participation. whether in cam But of What? ticipation in dialogue. faculty The railroad will have two of "anarchist" and the like paigns or the everyday affairs and students can cooperate "The medium is the mes of its :l~ents along with thL' seem quite correct whcn those of government, is one of the in the creation of a new sage," the cryptiC sub two from the' :-ill.f SL'curitv involved in the Frcc l.'niver central ideas behind our cam epigram which has proved Pulice on the spring break sity arc primarily concerned knowledge; .pn undderstanding paign; but without good press quite a good little aW,ntion Spedals. It i,.; hopL'd that these with a rehell ion against such of the problems and concerns coverage, it is much more getting device for Marshall men will not be called upon traditional forms of higher relevant to living in today's difficult to obtain. McLuhan, the uncommunica to ('xer..:isL' much or thL'ir education as n'qui n·d class world. tive com municatillns spe authority. attendance. compulsory The Free Universitv can Our campaign organization cialist, has heen adapted hy its Wc' :l~rL'l' that SIl' students h•• mewo ... k, ksts and gradt,s. initiate a learning experience is open to anyone who wants creator to ho .. k-t;tle form as should "l\.' treated as :ldults IIC/wev,-'r. this is not the for both students and profes to volunteer work, time or "The :\lcdium is the :\les on this public rran;;porrarion, singlc purpose of the Free sors by struggling with the money; but Without informa sage." Either way, it sounds but we du ;;ymp:uhizL' with the l'niversity. nor is it the most insights of each individual and tion, no one can know what like a profound thought one h;ld IL: offici:lls. It is evident that important. his relationship with what's he wants to do, so again, we never dreamed or hut had thest' studenrs must ;Jct like The function of the Free going on in the world now. are grateful for your cover better get hold or right way adults first, in ordL'r to earn l :nivl'rsity is tht· same as any This the traditional univer age. in the interest IIf suniv:JI if [his t!'L'atmc'nt sinn' thl'ir pre univen;ity, only th{' method sity fails to realize on aby The general election is Ap nothing el;;e. -, , vious hehavior has been such ology is l'Hfcrent. Both are continuing basis. ril 18, and even having our Only in this form and So ferile with possibilities a juvL'nill' prohk'm. concerned with educating city newspaper back by then, is Mr. McLuhan's device, in It is a minnrin' or students people; with pro" it! ing ind i there il' a place for the Free the Egyptian will still have a who cause tilL' lla(:lagl' and the viduals and groups wirh thE:' llniversity worthy of stu(k-nt job 10 do informing the cam deed, thar equally useful vari participation. ations of it would sel!m to be Ie officials rl'alize lhis. They potential to understand the pus community about the is Peter C. Olsen endless. The ml!dium is the also, according to thl' sourCL', world in which they livc. This sues and the events of that mirage. The medium is the du not mind thl' fun-spiritl'l! understanding, hO\vevl'r, is not campaign, which promises to potage (i.e., a thkk soup). ness of thL' students. But thL'y alw;]vs n'adilv avaihhle require even more volunteer thrOl.igh the rt,;]tiin)!; of a book The medium is the garage. Or do mint! repairinjl; the cO;H:I1l's Coverage Good effort f['om all of us. or th(' hearing of' a lecrurL', to get back from thl' azh to and repl'lCing L'quipm('nt. This r the tradition;ll patternsnfllJli the ij. The medium is tht, vacatioll,~ Sit studellts havL' a To the L'diror: passage. The medium is the <:hancl' to "wip.... the slate versity educ,ninn. We would like to congrat Dave Keene cleavage. The medium is the dean" amI hegin anl'W. t\!:Jny hC'li('vl' that the prt.. - uhue tht' Daily Egyntian on it" Frank Kirk savage. The medium is the Dianne Anderson coveragt' of the primaryelec- Randall Nelson silage. Feiffer Should th'.!!';e Variations -r prove exhau!';tible it would al- .;. ways be pl)s;;ihk to reVl'r!';C' [OULI!\YT ""---- the original to '·The message STI)Dt( is tile medium" and go right LuH6~ "- on again from '-here' at a fa::;t A gallop. In the pn'sent sparsL'iy r LV '7 devL'ioped stage it is ill fact IN impossible to forecast all the' SCHOOL, things the medium may even- tually hecome but we arc willing to put 0.1 t;nou~h of the mantk of proph,~<:y to ~ver that whatt.:ver th .. ,y are. thl' mes,.;age will con'.ll,ue to be the nuts.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch HI.(' HI~D Briefly Editorial lvAS ;\~LIi.A.ItC. In rl!cent years, the idea O\i . of taking pe.rsonal thought for 6!£LS the morrow has been dis couraged by a rush of govern ment measures to assure material sufficiency. But the good life calls for more; and there is no government sub sid~' for tho:: human spirit. Kansas City Star March 7. 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 5 Invention Protection SIU Patent Policy Called Liberal, Fair
By Dean Rubuffoni cent-3D per cent, with the school controlling sists of four parts: First, a statement ex .. ••• each appointee agrees to abide by the pro the larger share • plaining "What is the problem solved by the visions of the University Patent and (or) Copy This liberal policy is designed in great part project?" is needed. This should also state right Policy..... to encourage research by SIU personnel. In the potential use of the item. So reads the patent clause in all SIU employ addition, the activities of the SIU Foundation Secondly, the committee requires a proto ment contracts. Thus covered by the Univer are such as to greatly aid and hearten in type or working model of the item. A set of sity's patent policy, a prospective inventor is ventors. In this respect, the foundation's patent drawings of the invention is required as the faces with an important question: Just what is and copyright board--the Research & New Pro third step. the SIU patent pollcy? jects Committee-is of utmost importance. Lastly, a set of glossy photographs of the SIU's patent ploicy is many things, and it is The committee, under chairman Ronald G. prototype is needed. These four items are complex, but it should be familiar to 311 would-be Hansen, acts as a review- board for any pro submitted to Miller for an initial screening. inventors at Southern. whether University em jects developed by SIU personnel. The com If ccnsidered worthy of further investigation, ployes or not. mittee is made up of a "half and half" mixture the items are presented to the Research & New Like most major universities, SIU has a patent of University representatives and prominent Projects Committee. If the invention is not policy to protect the inventor. the University, southern III inois businessmen-all individuals considered patentable. the inventor is given ad and the public. The University has a financial with varied backgrounds and experiences. vice on how his project can be improved and interest in the patent:> it holds, and a personal Anyone working on a project which he feels he is requested to resubmit It at a later date. interest in private projects which could lead will lead to a patentable item should be, in A review of the item by the committee is to patentable items. the words of the committee's legal counsel, the next step in the patenting process. The The personal interest at SIU comes from a C. Richard Gruny, "forewarned that a patent committee studies the items submitted, and unique source--the SIU Foundation. The founda is expensive." It is not enough that a new reaches the "semi-final" decision on the in tion, a technically independent corporation, is and useful item be invented-it must be patented, vention: If they decide it has potential, the, best described as the "development arm of the or copyrighted. in order that the inventor gains forward it to the patent lawyer. University", and is concerned with the business his fair share of any profits which might re The patent lawyer for SIU, a member of a activities of SIU. sult. Gruny added that the real question to prominent St. Louis law firm. carries out still The foundation, according to executive director consider concerning a patent is "What does further the task of checking the patentability Kenneth R. Miller, has "a great interest" in the patent protect?" Sadly, history is filled of the invention. This is done, if necessary, any inventions which might be developed by SIU with the stories of inventors who never gained by a patent search in the U.S. Patent Office students, administrators or faculty members. anything from their own inventions because of in Washington. D.C., by government officials. And, the interest is not a "selfish" one: SIU's their not knowing the complexities of patenting. According to chairman Hansen, the lawyer "de patent policy is a liberal one insofar as the Again, it should be mentioned that there are vot~s a great deal of his time to the patents," financial aspect goes. In fact, it could be a great many complexities in patenting--and it and can argue the case for a patent if necessary. called an unusually liberal policy. is expensive. An invention needs considerable development and tooling, and a complicated one All of this is expensive and time-consuming. At SIU the financial interest in patents is but it can be very profitable to the inventor of one on a general "fifty-fifty" basis, with the can run into astronomical financial figures be fore it can be put on the market. Also, few a new and useful item. The royalties on a University and the inventor sharing profits unique invention can be very considerable, and equally. This is an overall rule parts of a new invention are usually original, and this makes patenting even more difficult. the "fifty-fifty" policy at SIU offers the patentee with variations-and is unusu"l in that the a good return on his invention, along with ex national average for universities is 70 per To illustrate the process unvolved in securing a patent, let us take a hypothetical case wherein tensively cutting the "red tape" which is so an SIU student has created an item which he com man to patenting. School Boards Await feels is patentable. He may, of course, already When the royalties start arriving, an inventor be committed to SIU's patent policy if he is gains a new sense of pride--and a new source under contract to the University. However, of profits-for his work. It is well to remember Ruling on State Aid if the invention is entirely the result of a private that Senator Everett Dirksen makes 22 cents project, then the inventor can submit it to SIU on every copy of the copyrighted "Gallant Men" By Sen. Paul Simon for consideration. album that is sold. And, although a record School boards around the state are waiting The inventor is under no obligation to SIU album is not exactly the type of project the hopefully-ana fearfully-for a deciSion by the if he desires to have his invention reviewed, SIU Foundation might be interested in, it might legislature on the level of state school aid for and "qualified, unusual projects are welcomed," be noted that no one has yet invented a device grade schools and high schools for the coming according to Miller. to cure the common cold--a device that is two years. The process of submitting the project con- patentable, that is. DHnots ranks 6th among the states in the total expenditure per child in our schools, when Robert M. Hutchin8 local and statE' taxation is combined. But in state support for schools, Illinois is 47th. This means that a heavy burden falls on the local property taxpayer, and it also means that the expenditure Ramparts Magazine Expose Proves per pupil in school districts varies a great deal, with poorer areas frequently not able to give their children tho:! same quality of education that other areas can. where the assessed valuation CIA's Blunders Now Intolerable per child on property is relatively high. illinOis now guarantees that every school dis By Robert M. Hutchins to think of any group less qualified as a co trict can through a combination of local taxation conspirator in those stealthy and clandestine and state supplements spend at least $330 per Ramparts Magazine has proved that the Central activities through which CIA commits its blunders student per year. This figure is somewhat Intelligence Agency should be abolished: it has and acquires its misinformation. unrealistic. In the last school year, for example, passed the limits of permissible stupidity. Why take the chance of ruining the fair name about half the high schools in the state spent Ramparts has shown that the CIA has paid of an associa:ion that was posing as the im $750 or more per pupil. millions for the support of the National Student partial, disinterested representative of the Almost as important to local school districts students of the countrv? as the level c)f state aid is knowin~ with some The official answer is of the same order of certainty what the level will be. Right now it ohtuseness.It is that the Cor,lmunist countries were is difficult fl)r Incal school districts tn plan for subsidizin~ their students to arrend international the next :;chnol Yl'ar because of the uncertainty ~atherin!!:s. Many of these students were as t(, what '.vi 11 h'-lppen in this legi:;lative session. propa~andists; some of them may have b'_'en \iy !!UC'SS is th'-lt the School Problems C lm spies. In order to ke('p up with the enem:, we mission will recomrnc'nd a mt,dl'st increase forthe had to send our students into the frav. com ing year, lifting the minimum guarantN' for Nobody could have "bjected veri much if th<' the follOWing Yl'ar tl) perhaps S-lUO. f"deral ~overnment had openly paid the expens,,",· \Iy hope i!~ that we th('n c.m ~(l beyond this of studpnts to take pan, as representatives 0, point and in this session (:stabli:;h a sch('dule th('ir country, in me('[in~s with students wh( of increases for succeedin~ years. were openly representing their c(.untries. This For example, if all school board:; know well could have het'n done, without outrag:pous im in aclvanct· rh'-lt three years from no'" they could propriety, by rhe Starl' !X'partmt'nt or hy the l.'.S. plan on S-l35 per pupil, the Yl'ar after that S,t/I) Office of Education. per pupil,
This is an opportunity for you to have a significant voice in effecting changes. PLEASE REPLY ... Southern Illinois University STUDENT VEHICULAR TRAFFIC AND PARKING SURVEY Carbondale Campus 1. Classification II. If parking was impossible where you live, would you [:::; Freshman o Junior [~j be willing to park a great distance from residence CCrad [J Sophomore C Senior (i.e. one mile or mare) Dg;veup car 2. Age [Jmove [JUnder 21 c-=: Over 21, Under 25 12. Do you feel that greater traffic controls (i.e., signs, lights, more cars, parking lots, etc.) would impair seriollsly the beauty Over 25 == of the campus? 3. Veteron CJYes DNo DVE~ ONO 13. If the cost is prohibitive or other problems arise in operating 4. Marital Status a car or cycle. do you feel the best alternative solution ta ~ Single the transportatiolt problem is e Married [] bus Ll 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. 7 days a week 5. Vaur Local residence is [.=J class times only o Commute from home 0 .... O"1mut. from ot.ler than home :=J bicycles C::2-5 Miles C 5-10 r•• iles [J II or mare miles [-' walking with conditions as they are now :::-- On campus university housing with conditions improved (sidewalks, building l--=TP -=-: u. Park r=:Greek Row Woody locations, lighting, etc.) ,~_ Southern Acres with longer breaks between c/asses (IS minutes) , : other 'On campus housing, Southern Hills (marri"d) 14. Would you use a bicycle for campus trayel if adequate lanes , , Off-campus dormitories (organized --- check capacity) w"re provided? " '5-24 - '25-74 75·150 larger ,Yes No 15. Do you feel that operating a car or cycle could in anywoy interfere Apartments with your or other's studies? Trailer (within 2 miles of campus) r-:Yes ! 'No 6. Co you have a University Parking permit now? Ves :No if Ves, how? If yes, check which ,Noise ~Cycle Auto 'Waste time driving around Extra expenses and dates 1f not, which do you have/cia? Unnecessary trayel and/or trips Illegal car ' Bicycle 'Other ______,~~~~al cycle , Other ______16. Do you feel that the present over-all traffic problem is reasonat.le or adequate on and around campus now? 7. If allowed and could offord it, would you operate a a. Traffic contral (lights, signs, police) [J yes ,Car : Neither 'Cycle ; Other ______b. Parking (lots, meters, etc.) ']yes c. Speed control (limits, radar) [:.::Jyes 8. If you could haye a car (or cycle) but were required to park h mile d. Enforcement (police regulation) 1__ :yes or further from your destinatialt, _uld you own and operate one? e. Registration procedures and rules , ,:yes 'no Ves No 17. Do you feel that faculty and staff members should be assigned parking spaces which are reasonably close to their working stations? 9. ~0:i!~ ;::i.~nSge s~~~;;:~i~!:,:~n~d~'~ss!:ec!:sis:;'"S :"odw;ctiYities .lYes ; ~No Ves OccQsianally 18. Do you feel that there slto .. ld be a ~ faculty, staff, and studellt No Often appeal board for !ill. campus traffic and parking yiolations? 10. Would you leave the campus for th .. full weekend (i.e., to go home Ves ,No or travel) if you had a cor? 19. Do you feel that a IS-minute break between classes would be ",ore Frequently reasonable than the now present 10'minute break? Occasionally Rarely Ves No
PLEASE COMPLETE THIS QUESTIONNAIRE AND RETURN IT TO THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICE. UNIVERSITY CENTER RM.G OR THE UNIVERSITY CENTER INFOR MATION DESK (either in person or by campus mail). They must be received no later than Friday, March 10. Page 8 DAilY EGYPTIAN March 7, 1967 LBJ Wants Lottery Draft; Sidesteps Deferment Issue WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres study and debate instead of one form of service-military ident Johnson urged Congress action now. duty-of our young men. We Monday to continue the mili He called. too, for additional would be an irresponsible na tary urait as a matter of na study of a commi~'sion pro tiol" if we die: not-and per tional responsIbility-or even posal to remodel the Selective haps even an extinct one." national survival. Service structure and wipe But it may be months be Ap.d Johnson notified Con our most of the -i,IOU local fore prospective draftees will ~Ie8" he intends to put the draft b'Jaros in the process. have a:'.al ~deal of what lies -!raft on a lottery basis and Various studies have C(ln ahead and when. The uncer take younger men ahead of firmed, the President said. taim y might run on into 1969. ulde.r ones. This w;lI be by that extension of the draft is Johnson himself said he is olllministrarive action. eS,.'emial to national security. directing the Selective Ser But in his special mes,.;age that a volunteer syslern is roo vice direct<,r and defense sec to Congress the President inflexible, and that present retary to ha'.c the new lottery nudged to one side the thorny sdection policies are unfair system fully operational be queStion of whether to halt and inequitable. fon' Jan. I, 1969. Thus some Gib Crockt'tt. \\"a~hlnio!;ron :;tar draft deferments for most col Johnson promised to try to of the new drafting process 'ALL HE NEEDS IS A LEADER' lege students. hasten the day when all ser might be swinging into opera His National AdvisoryCom vice to the nation will be tion after that. mission on Selective SerVice voluntary. and in socially use Then for the first time since Marines Call for Aid had recommended this less ful enterprises. World War 11. when numbers than 48 hours before. But it "But until it comes," he were pulled out of a fish bowl, was by a close. split vote, said. "because of the condi men will be drafted by lot. after long hours of arguing. tions of the world we live in Mostly they will be 19- After Meeting Reds So Johnson called for more now, we must continue to ask year-oIds. Even these will SAIGON (AP)-Outnumber ese civilians and wounded 37 have a good chance of staying ed U.S. Marines barrled a in separate road-mining and out of uniform if they manage North Vietnamese army bat mortar incidents. Hoffa Loses Court Appeal to survive the first year of talion south of the demilitar The U.S. Command gave maximum vulnerability. After WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres court order to surrender to ized zone Monday night, fo this rundown of other action: that first year, a new draft ident James Hoffa of the U.S. marshals here at 9 a.m. cusing new attention on the -Operation Junction City, R. pool will be formed as the Teamsters Union lost another EST Tuesday. north-south border area and largest U.S. offensive of the prime source of draftees. appeal Monday to Slay out of His lawyers could appeal to its infiltration routes into war, nearing the end of the What will happen to college second week in its cleanup of prison and is to start serving the Supreme Court for a wri~ South Vietnam. A Marine students is a question, a po an eight-year jury-tampering of habeas corpus to keep Hoffa spokesman said the Leather War Zone C nonhwest of Sai litically touchy one. sentence Tuesday. and three men convicted with necks cal'ed for reinforce gon with a score of 402 Viet Johnson said that defer ments afteT ,net'ti'lg the Com Cong killed. U.S. Air Force In a one-sentence ruling, the him free, but then~ were in dications that they would not ments of students have re munists in a frontal assault. jets joined the operation Sun U.s. Court of Appeals denied sulted in inequities because In Hanoi, President Ho Chi day and accounted for 22 Viet Hoffa's plea to remain free on do so. many of them have pyramid~d Minh urged the North Viet C ong killed. S75,000 bail pending a decision Hoffa was conVicted in 1964 in Chattanooga, Tenn., of at into draft exemption. Defer namese people to step up pro -Putting to use a new sys on a motion for a new trial. ments for schooling, for tempting to bribe jurors in an duction and strengthen t>n tem of reponing actual U.S. The 54-year-old Hoffa, in earlier case in NashVille, fatherhood, and for occupa armed c '-' u n t e r 0 f fen s i v e casualty figures, spokesmen almost constant trouble with Tenn. That case, involving tional reasons have piled on a~ainst U.S. forces in South reported 24 Amencans killed, the law during hi!'. lO-year charges that Iloffa shared in a top of one another until the Vietnam. lIe predicted an ex 78 wounded and 4 missing to normal cut-off age for induc reign over the giant union, $l-million kickback from a panded war this year, a 48-hour period beginning is IJnder a federal distr1ct tion has been passed. he said. trucking firm, end~'d in a mis In Saigon, allied commands Saturday morning. Casualties o. ,\n issue ';0 deeply impor trial. reponed ViN Cong terror previously had been listed as De Gaulle Faces The threl' men convielL'd tant, with so m,my compel units killed 38 Slluth Vietnam- light, moderate and heavy. ling factors ')\1 bmh Sides, of jury tampering with I1uffa cannot be deCided until its Election Trouble are Larry Campbell, Thomas every aspL'ct has been E. Parks and Ewing King. thoroughly l'xploTL'd," John From Communists Campbell, a l"eamRWrs gpn Raid. bu;.;ine>:;8 rl'pre,.;entative in PARIS (AP) - Left-wing But he has concluded al Delroit, is tu surrc'nder there leaders met Monday to map t'c'C1dy Illal ,'XCC'jH for those C" ... I\tlki n~. 11 t'orrmuni"atrou':; :\hljor TUl'sday. King, 8L'l:retary "f at ~Jl." ;_~ ::-'-I~' Vh:to Vrt'siuf'"nt uf Th,.ta Xi stra[C~y they hope can kno(;k !"rudyiny. II) [)"com,· donors tht: l'eamsl,'rs >"ashville :-;' ... -:.11 f"rat"'rrHty. Throu~h"'ut his yt"'ar~ at '-Iml lic-nlists there will be no OJ the Gaullists int0 the minor local, and Parks. a Nashville S.,luhl"',.n. C"rI h=as pani\-'lpa,,.d in ~'idC'" Vii ity in next Sunday's pa:rlia ITlon' ddL'rm"nts for graduat'..· ri ... ", ,,( a~'ri\-'i'it"'s_ 1-1 ... Pt't'sor-ntl~' is a mt"'mbf", undertaker's assistant, will ~If spri:nx Cluh. Sigma B ... liI Gan.ma. and ,r.:>un;;:; ment,lry runoff elections. stllll::nrs, C surr~'nder in Chattanooga, n .. m'''·, •. , .... s. In th ... P;151 Carl was CoJ"l:huir The head of the Communist Teamster>: Rources said. m.,l1 "r ThfOt~t Xi V';ld ... ty Show. Unh an" ,fflt'·r .Iilt: rrl;ljfJrj~·i.. L.,....;...______....;..,J. tur lJ·! (jj 1unentdry s(;,ars l~~~~~~~~~~~~I'~~IIIIIIU March 7, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Poge 9 Son of Former Deputy Sheriff News Flasher Torn Down Indicted for Rockford Slayings TOKYO (AP)-The elec tronic board that flashed the ROCKFORD (AP)-Authori Levings Park Thursday night news to Tokyo residents for ties charged the son of a and gunned down. 39 years from atop the Asahi former deputy sheriff Monday Investigators said the killer newspaper building has come with murdering two 14-year shot each of the boys in the down, a victim of skyscrapers old boys execution style in a back of the head and after each and competing neon Signs. park pavilion. fell, shot him in the stomach. The board. imported from Sheriff Herbat Brown filed Brown has termed the kill Britain in 19:!8, was a Tokyo the double murder charge ings "a methodical and de " landmark. But a newexpress against John Wesley Williams liberate act" and said, "It way, s~yscrape.rs and a pro Jr., 17. afrer questioningWil appears to have been a pre fusion of neon signs had al Hams for more than six hours. meditated execution done With most blocked it from vi.::w. Brewn. sheriff of Winnebago ceremony." County. said young Williams, An anonymous telephone picked up early today m his caller directed police to the home where a .2l-caliber rifle bodies in the park pavilion, Graduating? equipped with a silencer and in a desolate section on the telescopic sight was found. southwestern edge of Rock A Circuit Court jury ac ford. quitted William Jan. 27 of a The caller hung up after tell charge of aggravated battery ing a deputy sheriff who re resulting from the wounding ceived the call that two men of Nick Licari, 15, of Rock had been slain in the park. ford, by a sniper's bullet on The victims were buried Nov. 6, 1966. Licari was hit side-by-side Monday in Will in the right arm. wood Cemetery after double Brown said young Williams funeral services at the Bever had been questioned about ly Park Baptist Church. complaints of other sniper The boys, sons of Rockford WITH GOD ON HIS SIDE--Chaplain Capt. Carter Tucker of type shootings in the Rockford factory workers, were seventh Monticello, Ark., carried the New Testament in this fashion area and had been sought as a &_'ade classmates at Wilson to prevent it from gening sweaty or wet as he accompanied Still plenty of time matter of routine for ques Junior High School Mullendore U.S. infantrymen in War Zone C. The chaplain was wHh the was an honor student, and to order your CLASS tioning about the double slay U.S. 25th Infantry Division. (AP PhOTO) ing since Thursday night. He Johnson an average pupil. said Williams was not found They are white. Williams RINe. Your choice until Monday morning. is a Negro. Chi na Faces Agriculture Problem Authorities said the slain Both victims were describ TOKYO {AP)-Radio Peking food, attacking rural cadres. boys, Ronald Johnson and ed by their parents and author called on peasants and party and cultivating their own pri I.Weight Wayne Mullendore. COUSins, ities as cleancut, church-go cadres Monday to close ranks vate plots while letting the were lined up facing a con ing boys who never had been and "stimul~te production in work of the communes go to 2. Yellow or white crete wall in a pavilion of in trouble. all seriousness," indicating pot. Spring planting in some gold Red China is in real trouble areas is about 15 days away. Gym in agriculture. Once again, Red FlagcaUed 3. Any color of Becomes Morgue inEfTort "W hether agricultural pro on the peasants to respond to stone duction is good or bad directly Mao's call and get on With affects the country's con the spring farm work, point To Solve Kenton Air Crash struction and the livelihood of ing out that agriculture is the 5 Week Delivery KENTON, Ohio (AP)-Thir Civil Aeronautics Board and the people," declared the foundation of China's econ ty-eight bodies lined the gym federal Bureau of Investiga broadcast, quoting an article omy. nasium floor in an unused tion agents began combing in the theoretical journal Red In response to Mao's call, schoolhouse at nearby Mar nearly a mile square for clues Flag. army commanders and sol DON'S seilles Monday as investiga in the crash. By all accounts, party diers have begun to push for tors probing a snow-covered Snow, sleet and ankle-deep chairman Mao Tsc-tung's cul ward agricultural production. soybean field tired to unravel mud hampered investigators. tural revolution has wrought Red Flag added, but did not JEWELRY Lake Central Airlines' first It was the worst commer havoc in [he farming com -ay in what capacity. 102 South Illinois fatal crash. cial domestic air crash since munes of the countryside. The> On the way to Washington the plunge of a West Coast communes are collective were tapes from recorders Airlines plane. Thirteen pas farms. carried by the twin-engine sengers and five crew mem Provincial breadcasts and Convair 580 turboprop when bers were kiUed in that one other reports h:lve told of it e:xploded in a stormy sky near Portland, Ore., last Oct. peasants storming ware Sunday night. killing three 3. houses to get seed grain for crew members and 35 passen gers. Residents of the rural Nelson Eddy Dies of Stroke northwest Ohio area told of MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-Nelson tion ago, and had started an hearing explosions, then pick Eddy, handsome singing idol other when his voice suddenly ing [heir way to [he crash of the '40s who formed With failed. site through fields littered the late Jeane[[{' Mac Donald "lie seemed to lose his with debris and bodies one of the most beloved ro- rn e mar y," said Morton strapped to their ~eats. mantic teams of movie his- Kirsch, the hotel manager. The plane's stewardes. ..; was tory, died i\londay. "Will you bear With me a found in her seat some 400 Srill in vibrant vOIce at the minute?" Eddy asked hIS lis yanb frum tht: m;lin fusdage age of 6.'5, Eddy suffered a teners. "I can't seem [0 ~et seclion. Airline officials said srroke Sunday night as he sang [hl' words out:' onl ~ extreme turbulencl' or to somL' 4()U Iiskners from a With a look of puzzlcmL'nt, ~I)m.., other unusual condition Miami Beadl night club stage. he turned to Theodon' I'ax would hav(' led her to strap lIe died several hours later at son, th'" pianist who has ac h..,rself in. Mount Sinai Hospital. companied him for many The crash site was t B~ Inez Rcnch(; r Sunset" and "I'm GrJnna K(:('p on Lovin' You," putting tht: Talent an" variety for sure audience into a hand-clapping are two things the 2 lth annual mood. Theta Xi Show combined and Three comed\' acts arrJusE:c displayed during the weekend roars of laughrer in the at Shrvl'ck Auditorium. audience at various sp'Jrs in This year's acts ranged the program. The Sf)urhern from comedy to blues. The Players did a hilarious pan.dy production got off Lo a lively on Mike Hammer. The Rhocl stan w;th the musical comedy edendrons, a five-member "Skyscraper" performed by team. presented an amusing the sorority..f'raternity group, comedy skit. Delta Zeta and Tau Kappa Pledges of the Theta Xi Epsilon. fraternity preformed a non Three other sororitv-frat competitive act. witt: takeoffs ernity acts intersp~rsed the on SIU and parodying the show. Sigma Kappa and Phi Lawrence Welk television Sigma Kappa did "Dolly's show, that filled the audi Back in Town," featuring torium With laughter. elaborate staging and cos Norman Meyer, a senior tumes for the early New York at SIU, was the emcee for setting. this year's variety show, the The Tri Sigs and Phi Kappa first stud Lauric Frisch ami Jim • I "I for College Populations in 70's Johnson. They sang three selections including "Bill The U.s. college population rollment is expected to result Grade school students (kin • Bailey, Won't You Please Auto & Motor Scoot .. r will increase four times as from higher birth raws in the dergarten through grade 8) Come Home." fast as the national population late 19-10s and 1950s. together may number 37 rn.;.llion in INSURANCE during the coming decade. the With the increasing proportion 1975, only a nominal gain from Blues ranged from the U.S. Office of Education has of students who go to college 36.4 million this year. single vocalists sounds of the Financial Responsibility Filings bel tin g Rosemary Smith predicted. and then do graduate work. Classroom tea c he r s in EASY PAYMENT PLANS In its annual projection of The predicted gain in high and Susan Frenkel to grade and high schools are ex the Bob Laughton Blues school data, the Office fore school enrollment is based on pecred to increase by nearly ". Good Place To Shop sees a 12 per cent rise in the binhrate in the 1950s and Band. Male vocalist John De For All Your one-fifth. from :! m iUion to 2.4 Wolf won the audience with Insurance Needs overall school enrollment by the growing percentage of stu million. 1975-76-about the same as dents who rem:lin in school. his low, smooth sound given the anticipated growth in the The incre,lse in grade College and university to such tunes as "Ebb Tide" FRANKLIN nation's population. The pro school enrollm~nts will be teachers may number 640,000 for another mood in music. INSlJRANCE jected jump in college en slight because the birthrate in 1975, up 36 per cent from Alan Timmons and Donald declined after 1961. Wills, tht' A-Tions, added a rollment is 49 per cent. this year's estimate of AGENCY "The projected bO:Jm in col Despite the boom in college change of pace with the light 703 S, Illinois Av ... 470,000. popular sounds of "Canadian lege population underlines the atl('ndancL', the proportion of Phon .. 457.4461 foresight of Congress in _._._-. enacting new programs, such ~~e ~r~~~~o\~i~lt~~di;;o~~h~~~ as the Higher Education Act of 1965," said Paul A.Miller, ~~~\h~S ot~?:J ~~I~~~'\~r! ~: JUST THE TICKET TO MOVItIG! • assistant sec ("etary for educa because proportionately the 5- I ~ tion of the Depanm'~nt of 17 age group will not increase KEENE United ~ .! H,~alth, Education, and Wel as fast as the total population. Van , ines "",0;.. I fare. Numerically. the forecast "11",[;;,,/ /'/a" I/"l'ill~·· - ".~ - "American colleges are Dependable better prepared to accept Sh~~~~tu~3a~~~I\~~Vt~~'JricanS 457 -2068 I larger numbers of stud<:nts, will be in school in 1975-76. "SAVE TIME AND PERSPIRATION" I thanks to the increased federal USED CARS aid made available for con 1966-67. . I struction of cr,llegc puildings com~aredDuring thewith sam': 56 period,million the in !JI~iiii~~iiiiiii~~~~l:~J and the training of qualified national population will in ·1965 Chevy Impala 2 Dr, colleg<: t<:achers." crease from about i96million H. T., POWflr St.... ring and During the n<:xt decade, high Brakes school enrollment is dut' to in crease by about 2,'5 perce:1t. In .1965 Dodge Polora 4 Dr" tb': grade schools, t~e rise ;f,~~~i~:;~~:l:~~~~~'~ &1Imtt~j Powflr Steflring and Brakes probably will bL les" than :! per Cl'm. ·1965 Ford Foirlonfl "500" The Office of Education said 4 Dr., 289 Standard Shift the steL'p gain in collq.\t't'n- ·1963 Chevy S,S" 3 Sp ..ed ~:r~~~O~~~~;i:~;~~~~~? DR.:.'EI.L~::~~~~~J:'~~~~OPTOMETRIST muy be in higher education in- PrOCter-Gamble stitutions 10 years from now. .1963 VW Convertible High School enrollments Interviews Slated (grades 9-12> will increase OF"ICE HOURS - 9:00'05:30 Dooly .1962 Buick 4 Dr, Full Power from 13.3 m;llion this year THE "KEE"TO GOOD VISION Factory Air ,\ r<:presL'ntat iVL' of ttl<: St. to 16.6 million. I3y the end of CONTACTS: $59,50 • I.r,uis and Cincinnati di':ision the next d<:cadl', close to 98 .1963 Corvair Convertible, of thl' Pro<'tt'r & r;'lmblt., Co. pCI' Cl'nt of thL' aj,(e H-17 GLAS'i ES FROM $12.7G 4 Speed will bl' on t':lmpus WC'dnl'sday, population mily ht, L'nrollL'd in Phone: 549·2822 in Hoom II in thl' t'nivl'rsin tichvol, comp By Patrick C. McKeon available to local educational "The use of these interns agencies for teaching in such is a terrific idea. Why pay a A group of SIU-based teach areas and by attracting and qualified teacher who makes ers called "a new breed of training inexperienced teach- $8,000 a year to Strade papers when one of these interns cat" has been selected for a er-interns who will be made national test program, ac available for teaching and in who make $75 a week can cording to Arthur L. Aikman. do the same job just as well?" "These teachers are the service training to local edu Aikman said. members of the National cdtional agencies in such "Because of its employ Teachers Corps," said Aik areas in teams led b y an ment of concepts which are man, the director of the pro experienced teacher." certain to be a part of the gram at SIU. Graduate students and future of education in this Under Aikman's direction, promising seniors from SIU country, this program may ac the Corps members from SIU comprise the four teams in tually speed change at both have been located in the Cen six schools in the Centralia the public school and un~ver tralia area. Since S[U's pro sity levels," Aikman said. area. They are assisting the gram has been selected as a teachers to do things that This program has been call national test, educators from ed the most imaginative ex all over the country will come they themselves couldn't do, reriment in education to come to Centralia to review the Aikman said. out of the Department of Edu program and check its feasi These interns are assisting cation. bility, Aikman said. the teachers in a number of ~~!"""""'~...... ~ TREE COUNTING--Tom Berchem, a junior maJormg in The NTC came into exist ways ranging from grading forestry. peers through a special focusing glass used to ence in 1966 when the 89th Congress passed an appro papers, supervising play STUDENT RENTALS help figure the area of the woods. Berchem will court the grounds, clerical work, pre number of trees visible in the glass. then multiply that priation which included $7 1/2 million for the Higher Educa school programs, coaching Many number by the number on the glass. 10 in this case. and this tion Act. It was then that SIU will enable him to figure the area of the woods. duties. and tutoring to after received a $95,000 grant to school programs. Aikman Locationsl participate in the program. Tne act states tnat tne pur added. Southern Illinois Road Funds pose of the Teacher Corps is • Apartments to "strengthen theeducational Forestry Club Meeting • Houses opportunities available to A slide presentation on •. A • Trailers Not Curtailed, Engineer Says children in areas haying con centrations of low income District Ra,1ger Practices By John Goodrich Theodore Morr, depUtY chief Multiple Use" will be fea SEE SPRiNGFIELD - Federal highway engineer, attributed families and to encourage col leges and universities to tured at a Forestry Club meet funds (0 complete 1,000 re the delay to the war in Viet VIllAGE RENTALS maining miles of interstate nam and' a concurrent lag in broaden their programs of ing at 7:30 p.m. today in Room highways in Illinois are only the nation's economy. teacher preparation." 214 of the Agriculture Build 417 W. MAIN temporarily delayed, and not "Highway construction of They do this by "attract ing and training qualified ing. All interested persons are 457-4144 permanently curtailed, a state any kind is always responsive invited to attend. highway official said in a re to the country's economy," rs who will be made cent inter"iew with the Daily Morf said. He added that when E~aminlng: an op~n-air on\!' \\ay h.l Egyptian. peace is in sight in Vietnam, t:,-I~c ()f (he \\ay'" L't Ih~ Purtuguese people. Tht!'sc girls f ..lund c.\.plL,ring: [he olarkt!(, of citic'\ around interstate construction should Ihe wurld a rl.~la,ing L:hangc t"nml ~tlldic.., unl!t'-rtakcn during a '\Cnlt.!!\t.:r at "ic.!U l'tn Chapnlan Cullcgc"s tl"arin:,: "ampl" ~~ n.,,, called World Campus Anoat. Air Force Jobs accelerate to a pace higher Alzada "-nickerh""ker of "-noxville.Tennes.,ee.-in the plaiLi Llre,,-returned fwm rhe study than previously e'pected. travd ~cmL·'It!r In complete her ,cnior YCilf in Engli~h at Ra",klifrL- Cnllcgt!'. Open to Seniors Morf forecasted that the Jan "nJrpl.'r~ 01 La\\rcn..:churg. Tcnnc,st!'c. a g:r~lltll"lIC 01" rhe University ll( Tcnnc~~ce. anu ~l state legislature will pass a former I)ea~., Corp' ,""Iunteer. first pur,ued :,:raLluate studies in Intern::tion,,1 Relarion~ and re All jobs are now open with higher gasoline ta~ that will turncd a !\c,,:ollli ,cmc~t~r a ... .il tcachin.g .il-.;.sistant in Spani!'ooh {In Iht.!' \\'orIJ~circling canlpus. in the Air Force to college be effective this year, but SILulen" li'I: ami attend regular cI""cs a!>"ard Ihe s.S. RY:-.iDA:\1. owned hy the Eel. Shipping seniors who can qualify. ac said he would not like to con Co. ,.f Hrcmcn for which the HolhLRd·America l.ine"el, as generalpasscn:,:er a:,:ent. In-port aClivi· cording to Technical Sergeant jecture on just how much the tics .Ire ;Irrangt!t.i 10 ,upplcmcnl C\lurscs taught .. hoard ship. A .. Y'.)U reall thi". the spring semester voyage 0' discovery i~ carrying -t"U unt.lergr~ujt1atc anti Huston Macy, Air Force re increase would be, or e~actly ~radll~lh: sllh.lcnl, lhrt1ugh (he Panama Cani.lto call at [wlrts in \"L'ncLtu:I~!. HraLil ..-\rgcn[ina. ~igeria. cruiter in Carbondale. when it would come. Sene,;a!. Mor"~c,,. Spain. Purtug,,1. The Netherlands. Denmark "nd ('rc:1I Hrirain. rerurning to :'>Jew Macy said that jobs in Asked about billboards York May 25. supervisory pOSitions have along Illinois highways, Morf Ne'lr fall World Campus Alloat -Chapman Cl,lIege will lak,- "norher sot) ,tudeDls around th,' been expanded for the women said that such signs may be w'.1rld twm Ncw York to Los Angeles and in the ,pring. a new sruLient !>"dy Will journey from applicants and that these par a hazard by distracting mot Lo, Angeles h. ports on hoth wc,t and east coasts of S,'uth America. in \\c,tern and northern ticular jobs offer all the op orists, as well as a despoiler lOur"pe an,1 as far ea,r as l.eningr,,,1 hefore rcturnin:,: to New York. Fllr a calalog d,~,erihin:,: how yeu can include a ,emesrer ahoard the R Y!'o DAM in your eduea portunities available to males. of the countryside. He pre riunal plans. till in the information hel'1\\ an,1 mail. Pilot and navigator programs dicted that regulations similar for men are open for ap to federal controls on bill plication at this time, he boards along interstate high added. ways would he applied [0 pri Individuals who can enter mary roads in the state training by July 1 may apply sometime in the future. now for Air Force Officers Training School. Complete in Shop With formation for thf~se oppor tunities may be obtained by DAILY EGYPTrAN calling the lo.:al Air Force re.:ruitL'r at 7-12:$1. r:hff~ Notes C(ln I'Icep you from frlilingbehlnd ,H~d fitlllllk.: f() wn)('r stdnd cla.,SIC Ilter;:J· ture For JUIIlJsCdesaf. dlld all of Shakp., ,~"""e's plays. Clltf's Notes give you oJ com plete explarJdt!Ofl ,1r:d SlIlT1m.:lf'J ot 1:.',,1'('1 'ict-",e n1 I.HI~lIo1hi.· you can lIrHjprc,LmcJ. Don't worry dbout your lltPrature gradt~c; let CIJit's Note, help yc" unprQVE' tt1P1T1 O'/ER 125 fl fLES cOv"r'''~ frequently dssq:~ned pla.,~ and nCVt.ll'5> r------~------l :;13 \\'orld (:itlIlPIIS :\flilal. lJw, 1 .. , ,.i\';""·",,,,,, I ·~U:: Chapman (:CJIlt'l!1' I I !'\:amc-~..:-_:l-"-:-1 ------,-;II~:lr-'!.,....1 Pr.,.nl Slalu_ I' h",b"",n - 1"-",,, (·;U11pth .hllfrl· .... ______fcl ____ S,'phl1m\-,rC --=' ,,,I .. Slarc ____ Zip __ Junu~r -- I I''l·rm.lnl·nr.h.hlll· ..... ______rl·: _____ <.;r:tdllah: - I I (",,~ ______".",. _____ Zir __ \r __F_.~ I I L...!'£~;;;';~~~~l~l~::I:: ______:~_==__=_~J Morch 7, 1967 D41LY EGYPTI4N Poge 13 Constitutional Amendment Needed Lowering Illinois JI oling Age to 19 Likely in '67, House Speaker Says By Pam Finney becomes mature enough to to fight, he's ()Id en()ugh to) have a say in government:' vote--Smith said he se'C:s nf) Smith cited examples of 18- correlation between a uniform Springfield---A proposal to year..()lds he know who he feels and voting. lower the Illinois voting age are mature enough enough to "A bov drafted into the to 19 years has a good chance vote, anc! on the other hand service at 18 is usuallv wid of becoming law this year. he kno\l ful in -ll of the 42 games played ganlt's, thl' S:llukis were out and sponsOT(xl hy the Women's season ineligibility be the C. A .. Aoudn.. au, ~crt'tary in the SIU Arena, l'ontinued s(,"!"l'd the charity stripe 152 Recreation Association. maximum penalty. Carbondale Park District this year to pro"e they arc tt> I-II. The h"sts hit .. n just practical]:,' un h t, a t ~1 hIe Jt .:;1111 per l'l'nl of their tosses home. ;-":"t Ilnly ha\'l' rhl'Y ~onl' ~md the ,'bit"!"s too the Arena undefeated in all 12 home :-;cofed fill .7110. games this year hut, ac,'ol-din)! C;oing into The /-:\-ansvillt, to .,\rena statistics, thl'\"ve g:lrlll' the Salukis hit on onlv hel'n decisive in doin~ Sll. :n IIf 7R first-half fret,thr"w~ In the friend Iv cont"in'es of rllr a I"w pl'rCt'ntagl' of .-123. the Arena the -S:llukis have Thl' S~lIl1kis had ,heir hl'st outscored their opponents <)117 hCllltl' ~~Hnt', st'()rill~-wi!.. a.~, to 696. This av('ragl'S out to a against the Ikars "r South winning mnrgin flf jllst under ":(,Sl :\lissouri in the rq!ular 18 points a game or 7:;.n "l'~l,,"n finale. lIining on :\:; Dr points per game ror thc' 6:, f"ieid )!:Ilal' L(,11lPt~ tl1l'Y "h"l Salukis and .';0 for til(' a re~pect:' ,e .:;:;0. TI1l'Y als,' vi~itors. netted 2?- of :~I frel' throws Jack !lartman's hall cluh for a .7-l: pen:entagL'. has also outshot its Arena The h ,sts alsll had ttwir opponents hy a widt, rn:1 rgin. hest half, sho"tin)!:-wisl'. in Hitting on :,~R3 of II I t1 attemps that same ball gaml'. In the GOOOliE4R the Salukis h:"IIe madc' good fi rst half the\' Sl'O rl'd "n 17 on -l7 per cent of Iheir shots of 23 shots fr:.m the field fllr from the floor. Thei r op a .731) percentage. SPEEDWAY ponents, mcanwhile, hit on Onl\' ,\I>ilent' ChrisTian was onl\' 272 of 670 shots fllr a able -to penet ralL' the t ighl WIDE TREAD fieiL! goal percentage or A06. Saluki defense with an\' l'on In the first halvesflfthe 12 sistcnc\". Hitting on 13 or 2~ Track 1ested to 130 mph gamc's the Sal uk is have scored shots in the op~ninp; half and at a .-l:;o dip, ndting 1l)2 of 10 of 19 in the second haIr -l21 shot~. [n the Sl'c<.ml hal\'es ,\hill'ne finished thl' halll.\anw they hit on I l) I of :W.'l altl'mpls With a respectable ..=U:;. ' for :l .-lR,'5 percl'ntage. In the tWo home l.\aml'S that Thl'ir "ppollents ha\'l' hit on meant the most, 'l.ou;';ville ~~w$34 ?,,~'"red or Nnlte st'lpe tubele!.s plus S192 onh' 12<1 or :\nR shots in the and Kc'ntuckv WL'Sk'\'~ln, thl' Fed.E •. l.H fir~t hahes in the ,\rena and Saluki defen~e was ttil' t."ugh .and old tlr~ -143 of :~62 attempts in the est. The Cards could net ,;nly • 17f' III:" widt'r Irt';uI1hiln ordi'lolr), fl'-I's f .. r sec"nds f" r pe rcentagl's of 20 of -l9 for a AilS pel-l'L'nTa)!:l' mllrt" plus Ir.lIl1ull III st.lrts. (Urlll·n•. shqls .-l19 and .:N:; respectively. shots and Weslt'\:1n su.red on It's the free thn.w depart- just 19 of -18 for" a low 1\' .:W6. • Sl't·t ili"d h~' f)drolt "n;'::IWt'r~ ,IS Iln~m.II f'lJtllj'lnl' n! llf: somt· Iii Ih.· hottl'~1 Iql;';' (" • .. \IslI .I\.tll •• ttl.- ill' E-n·l--l ! ... :1:", "- Hl: "'7"0·1-1 1...... ;-,'1·$1: (;7"I1·l·~ fH,:=",\J.\:, 1-'-0·1:1 i-:-:-; .... I~I. JUNE GRADS (;7"11·1;; 11'\).,'j \ I'::'~. H-U·1:'i In·r, \: nl NO MONEY DOWN ON Ot:R Imernational i\tilling company, manufacturer;.; of Robin Hood Flour, Inte rnalional l3::kery I'rovl'd EASY PAY PLAN. FREE MOUNTING Flour and i\lix and Supersweet Feeds will visit the Southern Illinois ('niversity Campus on l\larch S to discuss manag<,ml'1lt trailll'£' upportunitic's with intt'TI::steu candid:ltes for production. s:lles :Lnd Off to GO 0 oj'iEAR administration. Contact thl' Placement in' "l't appointments for Wl'tlnestlay, l\larch R. Our repre TIRE s,~,r.tarivt,s will welcome thL' "pportunit} to presL'nt rhe [\Ie,. _,t'Jr).. PORTER BRa S · CENTER ",\n Fqual ()I,pnrtunity r: mployc'r" 324 N.lllinois 9-1343 Carbondale March 7. 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page IS Odd Bodkins Doubles Team Takes Crown At Sewanee SlU's top doubles team of Jose Villarete and M ike Sprengelmeyer won that event in the Scuthern Men's Indoor Championships last weekend at Sewanee, Tenn. Villarete and Sprengelmey er defeated Hugh Thomson of Australia and Pierre Le March of Canada, 6-3 and 6-2, for the doubles crown of one of the big tournaments Area High Schools to Start Tournament Tussle in the South. Villarete also advanced as By Roger Swan 10, and 14. Supersectional win Benton is paced by prep Carbondale should have an far as the quarterfinals in the ner will advance to the quar All-American Rich Yunkus easier time advancing to the singles. finally b 2 contracts for Saluki lIall spring Carbondale mobil .. home park traner Housetr3.i1ers, Carbondale. One bed term at reduced ra[es. Call S.JQ- spaces for rent.. Black top streets, room $50 and S55 monthly. Two bed SERVICES OFFERED FOR SALE 2Q5il after 6:(10. 1772 city sewer anu water. Concrete pads. room $75 mClnthly plus u[ilities. 3 walks & patios. Public laundlOmat. bedroom SilO mo. Starting spring Beau[ifully decurated birthday ane Golf clubs. Brand new, never used .. 'S9 Ford 6 cvl. stick. Good condition. Located in park... Come see us on term. 2 mi. from campus. Robinson special occasion cak~s. CaH ;-.. 33.... Still In plastic cover. Sell for half. $125. '55 Buick. dependable. R By Tom Wood the 30th National Invitation Jersey in the second of two The Orangemen have re Allan Parrish, 6-8, is a good Tournament Thursday when first round games that night. placed Dave Bing, in part. passer and rebounder and The Salukis will help open they meet St. Peter's of New The SIU-St. Peter's game gets with sharpshooter George guard Shaler Halimon, who under way at 9 p.m. (EST) fol Hicker and rely on the strong scored -t2 points against last lowing the Villanova-Marshall rebounding and passing of 6-4 year's NIT champ Brigham contest. Vaughn Harper. They also Young this season, is a good NIT PAIRINGS The Salukis will face the na press and fast break often. outside shot and ball hander. tion's most accurate shooting Marquette is led by senior The Aggies meet Rutgers team in the Peacocks. St. Bob Wolfe. averaging 17.6 09-6) Saturday. The Scarlet Peter's is making 53,6 per points. soph forward George Knights have one of the top cent of its floor shots and Thompson, scoring leader free throw shooting per averaging 85 points a game. with 18 a game, and strong centages in the country, thanks They are short and fast and rebounder Pat Smith. in itS largely to Bob LIoyd, who set possess one of the country's clash with Tulsa. The Hurri NCAA records by sinking 60 best shooters and rebounders canes (19-7) finished behind straight charities and hitting March 161----.., in 6-5 Pete O'Dea. Louisville in the Missouri .934 from the line. Lloyd is The Villanova-Marshall af Valley. averaging 27.5 points a game. fair pits one of the hottest Tulsa has a seven foot The front line is big at Rut second half teams anywhere in junior in Tom Bender and a gers: 6-7 soph Doug Brittelle, March 131---..... the Wildcats against a tall. pair of pint size guards in 6-6 Rick Hartley, 6-5 Doug well balanced squad from high scoring Eldridge Webb Clark and 6-6 Jim Valvano. BIG EIGHT REP, Marshall. Villanova Coach and defensive ace Willie Wil Although the two vacancies BYE Jack Craft has seven good liams. 6-0 and 5-10 respec have not yet been filled, sophomores, led by Johnny tively. Nebraska will probably get March 18 CHAMPION (20--t) the nod from the Big Eight 2p,m. Jones, who set frosh scoring Utah State will also records and tallied 89 points bring a seven fomer into Madi and the Atlantic Coast Con TlANTIC COAST REP. once as a prep. These under son Square Garden, junior col ference will fill the other sPOt. BYE grads have lent bench strength lege transfer Larry Brunce. That could be nearly anyone He operates out of a low post in North or South Carolina, de March 131---.., to veterans Joe Crews, 6-4, Frank Gaidjunas, 6-9, and instituted especially for him pending upon the ACC post Charlie Coleman, who have led by Coach LaDell Anderson. season tourney. the Cats to 10 wins in the last 11 games. March 161---.... Marshall (18-6) has four starters over 6-3: 6-6 George Stone, averaging 23 points; 6-3 Bob Redd, 17.3 points; 6-3 Jim Davidson; and 6-9 Bob Allen. The Thundering Herd March 3rc1 PLACE finished second to Toledo in 12p,IIt.181 the Mid-America Conference. Memphis State wiJI have its hands full with Providence's Jimmy Walker Saturday. Walker has earned a reputa Moore Finishes Second tion with Easterners as the best one-on-one guard since Bob Gousy. He can do every thing with the basketball and In AAU Championships is best under pressure, as Oscar ;'vloore ran the third After the NeA/\ champion evidenced by his 50 points in fastest time in the world in ships the Saluki rral'k team last year's Holiday Festival the 3-mile run in the t\A( I will go for a tour of Florida finals. The Friars finished Championships at Oakhmd, during spring break. The Salu their ninth consecutive 20 Calif. Sunday. Moore fin kis will be at the University victory season. ished second in the event of Florida on March 21 for a Memphis State (17-8) is after pac ing the race almost triangular meet with the Uni coached by Moe Iba. who has a the entire distance. versity of Florida and the Uni famous father and a lot of Tracey Smith won the event versity of Tennessee. tall juniors. Mike Butler's With a time of 13:16.2 with Coach Lew Hartzog hopes to 19.2 points lead a d(:fense Moore finishing with a time of use Chuck Benson, a reserve minded team. which includes 13:22.2. Moore lapped John center and forward on the 6-5 Jim Hawkins, 6-7 Chuck Lawson, former distance star Salukis' NIT -bound basketball Neal and, get this, 6-5 Jack at the University of Kansas. team. He is billed as a future Romp. The loss of defensive Moore does all his prac star in the high jump. Hart ace Mackie Smith, a 6-9 re ticing outdoors and missed two zog says Benson jumped bounder, will hurt. days of practice last week due 6-7 1/2 while still in high New Mexico brings all to inclement weather. Smith school. American Mel Daniels and its "Only costs a lillie more •.. to 10 an the way!" had the benefit of California 1-3-1 contro! offense against weather for conditioning. Colts Trade Cuozzo Syracuse. one ofthe bestin the Regimental Rep Stripe George Woods, who accom East at 20-5. The Lobos from panied Moor~ to the AAU, won To New Orleans the SoU[hwest nearly fell apart KNIT SHIRTS the shot put event. His worst NEW OHLEANS, l.a.(I\I') at midseason after being in throw would have been good Gary Cuozzo, considered rhl:' top ten all year. but pulled 00 enough to win. His winning best backup quarterh.Kk in the things together and finished S3 and S400 toss was 63-11 1/2. National Football I.l'ague,was 18-7, thanks to outshooting of The meet was viewed coast obtained by the NL'w Orleans Ron Nelson and Frank Judge Latest in SWIM• TRUNKS to-coast on CBS's SpOTts Saints Monday from th ... Balti and a pressing defense led by Spectacular. i\loore, used tc> r!1(,rc Coils. Ben Monroe. breaking records, ('arne within S500 and S600 3.8 seconds of hreakinl! Ron Clark's old mark in the event which was 11:18 .... However. he I 4 andB TRACK did make it possihle for5mith Scrub Denim Cut-offs to shatter the record by pacing I the race. CAR STEREOS S3 95 The next schedule": :1p High-powered stereo performance, push! dick! Tape pear:lnce for Moore and the cartridge aperation and campact design add up to cus· I Saluki track team will hl' March 10-11. The Salukis will tom·quality car stereo. be at the Detroit, Mich. Coho hi U=113 t!, ~ Arena for the :'I:CAA indoor S~ings and ,~ymbals :lrass and boss track championships. plana and VIGes Vocal and sax Long or Short Sleeve ~ ,I? Car Stereos S.eatshlrts S1 95 EPPS \~~~J!~~~~L to yaur left frant and center to your right (.i1ig, Muntz, Audio Stereo,Duo Vox and ~br ~ Lear Jet are among the mony cor stereos In Stock. ~quirt ~hop 1!.tb Over 1000 topes available in both 4 and 8 track cartridges. Highway 13 East Stap in or call: Mike levin or 30b Misch at Karsten 457-2184 Murdale Shopping Center 9S5·48 12 Murclale T exoco far demanstration 457·6319 us1y been Study (.f Crime and Ddiquency approved, Smith said that one and Corrections, participated of the main reasons is that in a socio\ogicay colloqUium career obiedive FOUNDER'S DAY --Participating in the founder' s day program it is difficult to change some at Kansas Srare University, of Bethany College (W.Va.) was S. Morris Eames (second thing that has been in existence Manhattan. of $25,000 or from left). associate professor of philosophy at SIU. Others for vean;--in this case the The title of Johnson's talk are John R. Sala. dean of the faculty at Bethany. and two 21-year-old age limit for vot to facutly and graduate stu more in annual Bethany students. They are laying a wreath on the grave of ing. dents was "Self-Mutilation Alexander Campbell. founder of the college. Eames. author of Asked whv 19 was chosen as and the Pris()n Social Struc income? "The Philosophy of Alexander Campbell:' was the speaker at the age at which voting wO~Jld ture." Ilis remarks were the Founder's Day Convocation. he premitted, Smith said, "A taken frorTI :1 report which he line must he drawn some is compiling under a National Two-Year Tour where, and it is somewhat of Institute of 1>.lemal Health This is Q realistic goal for any an aebitrary matter anyway. Grant which deals with self man entering Grant's Manage_ f am slire we could justify inflicted injuries by 293 male ment Training Program. StCirting Two Photographers Exhibit drawing the line anywhere, inmates of North Carolina salaries from $5500 to $6500 per from 18-21, hut it's hard to prisons from 1958 to May, year. decide at what age somcone 1966. In National Traveling Show We are a rapidly expanding bil C. William Horrell, associ in the exhibit. All are mem lion dollar reton chain of over ate professor of printing and bers of the SociC'tv of Photo SALUKI CURRENCY EX HANGE 1100 stores-with 0 reputation for photography, and Walter Cra graphic Education: which was paying top income. ig former SIU instructor. founded four years ago to pro have photography scheduled mote high standards in photo e Check Cashing Asic your Placement Director for for exhibit this month at graphic education and to fo"tL'r eNotory Public o copy of our brochu~e-Qnd Sf gn Boulder, Colo. and encourage the 3rr of photo e Money O,ders up for an interview graphy. They are among 50 ec!uca e Title Service tors whose work is included The ehibit will he seen throughout the lrnited States eO,iver's License for at least two years. The e Public Stenographer Phi Eta Sigma, first showings will ~ during e 2 Ooy License Plote the March 28-:~1 national sym Service posium of the Society of Photo e T ranlers Checks Scholastic Group, graphic Education at the Uni versity of Colorado. Store Hours W.T. GRANT Initiates Eligibles 9-6 Daily COMPANY DAILY EGYPTIAN ePay your Gos, light. Phone. and Woter Bills here Phi F.ta Sigma, honorary Adv(Ortj~f'r!O 1441 Broadway N.Y.C. "cholasric fraternity, has in itiated 2/l new memhcrs. Students must have (! ·lo5 grade average at the end of their first quarter in school STUDENTS to he eligihle for memher "hip. C-:ew membe r" include ['hom ..\hbott, Decatur; !.a rry Hl·ck t..' r, P rinCL·t; In; TL' rrL'nCl" fl,_'lchl'r, Sparta; John lIoma, l'ipL'r City; Pau! Brubaker, ;\,'nrthhrook; Hohert Cook, SPECIAL ./,1cksonville; Terry Cooper, L'ri'ana; Thomas Fletcher, Decatur; Phillip FrankLlnd, Albion; Garv Cinder, Jack- sonville. . MOO & CACKLE James Godke, Kewanee; Birman Cu, Kowloon, Ilong Kong; James Hunerkoch, i\1c tropolis; ~1ichael Jackson, Pure Strawberry Cohden; Victor Lee, Kowloon, FREE Hong Kong; Hickard r .uckey, 7 and Herrin; HobertMarchuk,llcr wyn; Hic;C i\1yers, Waterville, COFFEE Iowa; John Profilet, Cairo; BURGERS Enriched Chocolate Cordon Ramsey, Park Forest. Friday & David Handerson, Hock Is Shakes land; David Sasser, Hidgway; 00 Paul Schnarre, Nokomis; Don Saturday Nile $1 ald Schobert, DuQuoin; John Strangeman, Chicago; Robert J7C & 25C Wagner, Streator; i\1arvin 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Walker, Herrin; and StC'phen Every Day Give them a try! Wilson, Cypress. Page 14 DAILY EGYPTIAN March 7. 1967 SIU Gymnasts End Fifth Undefeated Season By Rill Kindt Rick Tucker won the a11- cise, 9.1; Joe Dupree, tram The Sycamores lost John season with a record of 11-0 around championship with a poline,9.1. Aliardyce, Fred Myers and and in the process extended SIC's men's gymnastic5 final point total of 54.55. Dale Hardt. competing on Ted Frederick through in their winning streak to 61 dual team completed its fifth Second place winners for the the long horse vallit for the juries. All-around man Jim meets. Southern appears at a straight undefeated season Salukis were: Tucker, side first time since he broke his Caruso competed with mild in peak for the NC AA finals which Friday night by defeating In horse, 9.15, hibh bar. 9.2, and hand on Jan. 12, finished a juries which impaired his per will begin March 17 inC hicago diana State 192.85 to 138.8 the rings with a score of 9.2; strong second with a score of formance. at Wheaton College. at the Arena. Steve Whitlock. floor exer- 9.3. The Salukis finished the The Salukis' scores ranged The Salukis won every event from a low of 27.25 in the high and all three places in each bar to a high of 27.9 in the event against the Sycamores, Illini Prexy Issues Position Statement long horse vault. The parallel hi[ by four key injuries. The bars. which had been a weak CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP)-A hope that the students named resist the counsel and help ness all year long, proved to be Salukis had balanced scores in statement issued Monday by in the report on rules in of the official representatives every event, scoring over 27 a strong point for the third Dr. D. Henry, President of fractions could be excused of the university. points in all seven contests. meet in a row. The Saluki the University of IllinoiS said: from penalties. I pointed out "1 insisted that the chief Paul Mayer completed a parallel bar team scored 27.65 "Now that the final decision that it is natural for a young responsibility for the infrac which was the third highest terrific last third of the season of the Intercollegiate Confer student to have full confidence tions of the rules was the score in the meet. by winning four firsts against [0 ence has been made as the in his coach and in the ath University's. that the students Several Salukis can be rated the Sycamores. In Mayer"s eligibility of certain student letic system of the university were at the lowest level of last three dual meets he has as good choices for NCAA athletes at the University of and that it is unrealistic and responsibility. if any. and that TITLES. Dale Hardt ranks accounted for 11 top places. IllinOis, it is appropriate for unjust to expect the student, the eligibility questions should Against the Sycamores he took second in the nation in .ne me to make a public comment under the circumstances, to be reViewed in this light. trampoline and has recorded individual honors in the floor concerning the university's "I was informed by the steady scores of 9.5 or better eXercise with a score of 9.35, representation of the students Commissioner that under the in his last five meets. Mayer in the side horse With a norm before the conference authori WRA Teams Post rules of the Conference, pen appears to be the favorite in of 9.3, in the long horse vault ties, namely, the commis alties for students receiving the floor exercise and Dennis With a 9.4 and in the parallel sioner, the athletic directors unauthorized financial assis bars With a 9.3. 17 to 1 Record will be favored to win the still and the faculty representa tance have to be invoked. It rings. Dale Hardt won the tram tives. Our position on the Southern's women·s basket was then that I appr'lved the poline With a score of 9.5. Fred subject has been the same ball teams recently completed suspension of the students Dennis won the high bar com throughout the deliberations at a 17-1 season. fro m team participation, Lt:gol Notice petition with a total of 9.25. all three levels of discussion. The only loss was suffered pending the final determina PUBLIC NOTICE FOR by SIU·s No. I team which BoARD OF COMMISSIONERS Jack Hultz was the other Sa • 'In my first conference With tion by the Conferenceoftheir CARBONDALE PARK DISTRICT luki first place winner With a the Commissioner in Decem bowed to Principia College. eligibility status. 9.3 total in the still rings. ber. 1966, I expressed the Southern's No.1 team gained "When the Commissioner Norice is hereby given [hat NomlnaUng Petitlons for Membership on the Board of revenge by topping PrinCipia, agreed there could be grada Commissioners. Carbondak Park Dlstrlct. 45-27. tions in the penalties, the J:'lckson County. Illinois. 5;hall be filed in the The No. I team consisted of univel,'ty pressed for the office of tIE Secretary. 206 W~st ElmSrrect. Statistics Give Wide CarbonJaIe. Illinois. 3S prescribed by law. Virginia Gordon, Sue Lang complete abatement of penalty The last day for filing such petillon i~ March 18.1%i. horst, Joyce Marrs, Toni for the students who had non Petitions shall be picked up and r2- Smith, Jennie Stanley, Carol recurring financial assistance turned [0 [hE! Carbondale Park District ";ccrcrary. 206 \Vest Elm Srreet.Carbondah? Edge to Saluki Team Stearns, Bethel Stout, and Kay and who clearly didnotunder illinois. (Monday thrOligh Friday ocNcen Strack. stand the nature of the of [hf.> hours of 8:00 A.M.' and ·bID P.M.) Ay order of the Board of Commiss.ioncrs By David Palermo ment where the Salukis have The teams were coached by fense under the rules of the of said District. hCt'n soml'what humhled. Al Charlotte West, assistant pro O,ucd at Carbondale, Illinois. this 21st day Conference. Further, we of Ft.·bruary. A.D. 1l)67 .. The Saluki eagen', success though victurious in the 12 fessor or physical education, strongly urged that a one