Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
4-14-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 14, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1967 Volume 48, Issue 123
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 14, 1967." (Apr 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 April 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. l)~ Senate Asks Morris to 'Show Cause' The campus Senate has ex tablish May 18 as the date voters els€'where. are 21 years tended an invitatit)n to Pres for the carbondale City elect old, residents of Illinois for ident Delyte W. Morris to for the Carbondale Campus one year, of Jackson County show cause why he should elections. for 90 days. and of the ward not be censured by the Senate. A resolution was adopted by The Daily Egyptian had in the Senate at its Wednesday for 30 days they may qualify correctly reported that the night meeting to inform SIU as voters in the city elections. Senate had passed a bill cen students of their possible right However. the que5tion of suring the President but to vote in the forthcoming voting eligibility has been a EGYPTIAN instead it had been tabled. carbondale City elections. matter of difference of legal SfUI,(l.elfM tUt4i4 'Z(,uq.e'l,"" A spokesman in the Pres It was pointed out that many opinion. 'It ident's Office told the Senate students may have the wrong The Senate voted to submit Carbondale, lIIinais Morris has been out of town impression of local voting re and upon his return there is quirements. One senator had a plan to the University for Friday, April 14, 1967 an exc>?llent chance the said he talked to States At installation of additional free President will attend the next torney Richard E. Richmond telephones in the l'niversity Valume 48 Numbe,I23 campus Senate meeting. who said that as long as stu Center. Only one free phone The Senate voted to es- dents are not registered exists in the Center now. CityElect;onCampaign in Home Stretch * * Action Urged Voters to Cast Ballots Tuesday At ConJerence By Mike Nauer ~yJohn80n As the campaigns for city elections enter their last PUNTA DEL ESTE. Uru week, the tempo of coffee guay (AP)-President Johnson hp!Jrs, doorbell ringing, elec urged the inter-American tion mailings, charges and summit conference Thursday countercharges has been to follow up words with quick stepped up. economic action so Latin Election day is Tuesday, America "may flourish in April 18. freedom and dignity." Following the primaries, At the climatic session of . there has been a perceptible the conference, Johnson urged shift in tactics on the part his .8 Latin American col of the Carbondale Citizens leagues to make this "a Jec for Progress, the group sup ade of urgency" in building porting Mayor D. f>laney Mil a better life for their people. ler, JObej:h Ragsdale, Gene "If our rhetoric is not fol Ramsey, Sidney R. Schoen and lowed by action," he declared, Archie Jones. "we shall fail not only the Direct mail pieces and pub Americans of this generation lic appearances have shown but hundreds of millions of a gO-it-alone policy on the others." part of these candidates. The Promising that the United stress has been on individual States would be a "ready part records and the "slate theme" ner" in the effort to raise has been played down. the standards of living of Latin In the primaries, William E. America, Johnson continued: Eaton, Jones and Ragsdale "The assistance of my nation ran far aheau of Miller. Eaton will be useful only as it re FLAG LOWERIN~Late afternoon showers fold the Jllinois state flag. Both the state and and Ragsdale each polled about inforces your determination bring a prompt lowering of the flags from tile national flag are made of plastic to resist the 700 more votes than the in cumbent mayor. Jones ran and builds on your achieve pole in front of Old Main. UniverSity police of- / weather. ments-and only as it is bound about 400 votes ahead of Mil to the growing unity of our fieers Mikey Thomas, left, and Dave Bunton ler and Schoen about 100 be hemisphere." hind. It appeared the U.S. Presi Eight Reco ....end.tion8 In the mayoral primaries, dent, already on record with David Keene. a newcomer to limited concessions on trade Carbondale politics, polled 49 and aid, had gone as far as he Second Part ojColeman Report Completed, per cent of the vote and led could regardless of what Latin 'Miller by 725 votes. Miller America decides. received about 32 per cent The shifting winds at the WiliBe Withheld Until in Final Typed Form and Thomas North and Jessie summit appeared under the Groves combined polled only need to go on public record The sect)nd part oftheonce recommendations by a com a quotation from Milton: 'The about 19 per cent. to be blowing warmer toward controversial Coleman report mission of 12 on student par hungry sheep look up and they This week, an advertise the aims of the summit. will be a "plea for more con ticipation and rights in Uni are not fed: men t appeared be a r i n g The Latin American Free cern for the students on the versity affairs and the Uni "The tone of the second North's name. The message T 1· ad e Association, rated part of the faculty and ad versity's role in society. part of the report is that we asked North's backers tu cast nearly moribund before the ministration." according to The completed report, in feel the faculty has very large their votes for Miller in Tues summit. moved into position E. Claude Coleman. professor cluding the second question ly withdrawn from student day's general election. alongside the schedule for the of English whose name the re of the role of the University concerns," he said. "We want In the primary race for proposed Latin American port bears. in society. is el(pected to be to stir up the faculty for a councilman, incumbent Frank Common Market. The associ The second part has been released late this week. renewal of concern for student ation announced tariff bar Ct)mpleted, but release is be The first part of the report welfare and student opinion." (Continued on Page II) riers will begin going down in ing withheld until it is in its that was released last fall 1970, reaching free trade by final typed form, accurding quarter has been quoted by SIU Professor in 1985. Chile, Colombia and to Paul Morrill, assistant to student leaders in their con Gus Bode Venezuela planned a regiomll the president. tentions against the admini free trade group. The report is a series of stration. It dealth with the Atlanta for Speech participation and rights uf stu dents in University affairs. Har{ey.Gardiner. re The first section of the re search professor of history, Overpass Still Slated port was 30 pages long typed will be the featured speaker in double space. It consisted at the presidential luncheon Actual construction on the Lonergan felt that students uf 18 recommendations rang meeting of the Southeastern University Park overpass might have the misconception ing from a declaration of conference on Latin Ameri should begin within the nE'X;; that construction of the over academic freedom to a spe can studies ir, Atlanta, Ga., couple of weeks, according to pass was held up by the ad cific recommendatioll that Friday, Pan American Day. John Lonergan, associate Gni ministration or by the Board the University statute be am "Statesmen, Scholars and versity architect. of Trustees. mended "to provide for stu Scoundrels" is the theme of "The delay in the construc "This is not so:' Lonergan dent representation on the this meeting. Gardiner's sub tion that was announced last said. "The Board of Trustees University Council, the repre ject, Friedrich Hassaurek, week was for purely technical gave their sanction to the sentatives to be full-voting has been praised by Lincoln difficulties in the design: project some months ago. The members." and Seward as an able diplo Lonergan said. • The board The SE'cond sectiun, Cole mat, condemned by his wife contract has already been man said, which is about 30 as an adulterer. and honored With all of the secrecy in of architects working on the signed with the construction project simply thought that pages dOUble spaced, will add by students of Ecuadorian life which faculty members come some minor changes in the company for tl.e job. There eight recommendations. 2S the author of the finest and go around here. Gus design for esthetic reasons definitely will be construction "I can summarize the whole assessment of that country by wonders if SIU isn't a from were necessary:' shortly." report," Coleman said, "with a foreigner. for the CIA. Page 2 DAILY EGYPTIAN Aprii 14, 1967
4 Marketing ONIGHT AND SAT. NITE OI'lL Students Plan VARSITY BOXOFFICE OPENS 10:15 P.M. Moa SHOW STARTS 11 :00 P.M. Mock Venture LATESHOW ALL SEATS S1.00 ···HA~ILET is a Ya,,1 and 1'1':":<11 "Ill',," of "trung' For the past six months, Lynn Red9rave James MaSon four seniors in the SIU "WALK, DON'T RUN" tinf'IlHtl";!Taphi.:· \·allil·~. It is a ~p,·da..I"-a large. :\Iarketing Club have been Cary G,ant Samantha E 990' Illnbilt·. r,·ali~tir: l't'IlI\t·ri1i:!·"rth'·II",I"tlrillllafi,· making decisions for a mock S(ARts SUNDAY adinn tlte play-th;1I d"I"'n,\;; I.'lltil'l'i~· rur it:-; business ventur~. "T exrz.. I r'n.~,f,O tilt' Ri ref" - Dean Martin fir Robert L. Van Zandt, from "'[I.,. (;11081 & Ilr. Chid·,·,," - OM iltl]laet up/,n its strikin:;- :"""Il'-l'~·. Ih,' phy .... iral Danville, Rudolph W. Deutch ;'W'-I'P dkcl:; mann, from l.ake Forest, of its \ll'rii)rn1<1llC(- illllllh.· gl'allli Robert B. Martin, from Ben NOW PLAYING thai th.· tanwra 1]chil.'\"l's. ton, and John S. Sprehe, from VARSITY SHOW TIMES A sp\ellilifl and stirring' musical :jtore by Centralia, are team members participating in the fifth CARBO N D ALE 1:30-3:45-6:00·8: 15 Dmitri Shoslakoyich has g-real dig'llity al'" t.It'plh. annual National Marketing a...;:'::":'::~;:":~":';:::;":~::;'::;""...L.------I ill1(1 all appropriil II.' will llless or )(,(:ulllin~·I('Yity. Competition which will end Saturday at Michigan State The director-who may he reJllelllhl.'red, by the University. Warner Bros. unlocks all the doors, way, for his directiuu ofthe brilliant 'Don Quixott; According to Kendall A. -is not dependent on aural &timulatioll. He is Adams, associate professor in of the sensation-filled best seller. marketing, the team is concerned with engl'of:'ling the eye. And this he actually "playing a game." does with a fine achievement of pittorial power. Developed by Sylvania Pro ducts, Inc. to train future His Hmulet is straight from tlH.' shoulder. a strong, sales and marketing execu literal-minded young man who is angry more tives, the game requires each often than moody. uf the contesting four-man reams, using a computer, to The aefors are excellent-all of them-in their telescope a fiscal year into mowlIlenls, expressions and passionate moorls. 12 rounds of bUSiness decisions. running H got the New York Film F.'sliYal otl' to a When the game began last a big city..• spanking stmi!·' -Bosley Crow/her. N:'~t;~~, ;;~7:i: October, each team submitted a unique N~u: lark FIl1fl F",UH,' a marketing plan which they empire .... devised after studying the a private . history of the "company" world operations for the previous '.vitha year. The SIU team has been do·not· meeting once a week, sub mitting various decisions on disturb a month:y baSis. These de sign on cisions have been judged as every they have been receiv::>d and door ... right now Southern's team is in th(· top 20 pe r cent. hamI.ee.In'·r II,,· Tr.,e,,"· loy W1!.I.I.I)[ ~lI.\KEWL\I!E :\Iarketin~ clubs from :lo colleges and uni·,crsities in Tr.lu .. r,llo'lillltulh,_·H ...... ianl,\- the Unitf:'d States and Canada BORIS PASTER~AI\ are competing in the pro!!;ram. J .\Iu .. i.· In recognition of outstand 5'""'"9 ROD fAYlOR DMITRI SlIOSTAI\OHCH ing achievment, a trophy will ~"ri1't :11111 "i~'di .. n h\' be given to the winning ream. CArHfRlNf SPAAK· KARl MAlOfN· MHVYN DOUGlAS· RILHARO CONH~ICHAH RtNNl1 t;RIt;ORY I\OZI~"TSEV :-lml8::' f5Sof\E.\TI ~~IOI\Tn:llbKY ;1,,11.\ '".rr ~1V1.'~.\~r.\J'.\ rtnTl\:-iI\.\\'.\.l.'1 Oi'lIEtI.\ '.c em ".,.. "",...... 'L to, Cn''', K,.,. KfVIN McCAHlHY.nd MmU O~fAON .~, ~' " ... ·.'~I'h'" U~ITED 1R1ISTS &~""1i'''' Daily Egyptian B.1!,l'tJ Ofl lrLi~ (lnlle, by Arthur Hill ...... • Wr't!f'" 'Uf ~~, •. S 't',,' .I'll! pr"IlL" ."! >:, \,'V~l'jLJflll\"'t.11 ,)"",,,,,, by ~'CHARD UU'M TECHNICOLOR· FROM WARNER BROS. Published in th(: Department of Jour Winner of SpeCial Prize ·1964 Venice Film Festival naLl~m TUt..':,da)o thruugh ~.uurday tnroulZ-hout [hI,.' ::;cnfJ(Jl jcar. CXc..:pl during Unavcrslr!' vJ.c.,Uion periods;. cxam103rion Wt:tJ,foo • .and h..:~al holidays by Southern Ultn(J)s t.:mv~r':;ll)i .. t: arhondale, I1hnoi5 t't.!t}ul. St.:c(Jnd dass puSt3)1;(,' paid a( LATE SHOW C.rbond.lle, IUlnois 02,1,101. f ohc.:\e:; of the Epi,yptian .Ut.: the re ~ponSlblhty I~r l:hl: l'dw)cs .. Statements pubH .. ~~t! berl.: du ntlt ncc ••:s:o;arsly r~ fleet the opinion uf [he admiOistratlon Tonight & Saturday or dny dt.·p..lrtmt:l'it of the Universuy. Editonal and bU5lnt.'s;o; officl.:s l(l...:.atco in nuildin~ l-4S. rlscal ()ffjo::.er.Howard R. Lo.,!,!._ Tclcphonl' -1:=)3-13.:;'4 .. ~--.··-.-,-'d_.~.... ,/._- 11:30 p.m. ~dlhrlal Confcr,,·nl.:c: Dtanne B. 9"---.tIfI"'" ...... ~-- 14..... , ..... _ - Anu",·rson. T lm ~ .. A}'cr~ .. Jllhn KeVln Colt', Rub(.'rt :\. Lis!.;'n, R(Jbt.~rt rOTb('·:; .. Gt.'oq.l:l.' Kncmcyt..·r. William A. Kinut • •\ta .... hacl L. :'\.Ju ... ·r. \1..lr~art:t 1',. Perez. L. Wadt.· Rnnpt f{on.ald 1:.. Scrl.:g. and rh()mas B. WtlCJd Jr. j "DA~~!! F! .. ~~~~~~~~'~ P::~E ...... Chapel \;!ass Danes ••. ordinary people who go off the deep end for a week-end. From Friday afternoon to Monday morning they indulge Services in free-drinking, free·living and free· loving. Lotte Tarp is a be,,·'tiful, shapely blonde that no woman in her right mind. not even Elizabeth ~ Sunday Taylor. would have around the house all the time." S.'lnon - Wcn:L: H;::,r.:., D~:,r'l rJ.~·.·." 10:45 I "A STARTLING, FRANK EXPOSURE OF MORALS "Who Needs Creeds" Sunday Forum ( 7:00 p.m. Film: A Time f For Burning The University Community is cordially invited. ) ; STARTING ar 11:30 P.M. and otJer at 1:10AM. Th,· !.\JIj,··!'TI :-I'loif'!lt i:"n",r 70rl :-:'tI~;d' l·~1;'. ~,psi r': April 14, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pag~ 3 English Artist, Writer Discuss Their Work Painter Francis Baconralks i:30 p.m. 8:35 p.m. about his worlc, and Lord Don't Drink the Water. lI.lusic L'nderstanding. Berrrand Russe I reads from r--;;;:;::;::;:;:;;;;;=;----;;~;-:::;::;;,~-, and discusses the first volume Rt. 148 south of Herrin of his autobiography on Gates open ot 6: 30 P. M. "London Echo" at 2 p.m. Show statts at 7:00 P. M. today on WSIU Radio. Other programs: A Corio Ponti Produchon 3:lO p.m. "BEST Antonioni's Concert Hall. FILM BLOW-UP 5 p.m. OF Vanessa Redgrave Storyland. David Hemmr.:1gs. • Sorch Miln 19661" COlOt 5:30 p.m. '''''~.''.C'(. Ill ....Iyl'f. 11\10'1""'151 Music in the Ail.
6:30 p.m. News Report. plus... i p.m. About Science. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Fresh Hot Buttered Popcorn - Super Large Texan Size only lSC POPCORN Delicious Old Fashion Caramel Corn 'WELCOME TO THE CLUB' Extra Large Size Now Only 25C DUNK N' DI P Sanders. Kansas Ci.ty Stat' South Africa Is Setting for 10 P.M. NOW thru. TUESDAYI Television Feature TODAY ~MON.&TUES. SHOWN AT 7:00 & 9:10 ~liIE"ID "Sponono," an unusual • drama set in a boy's reform SAT.&SUN.SHOWN AT atory in Johannesburg. South 2:30-4:55.7:05 & 9:15 PH. 451-5685 Africa, will be presented at 10 p.m. today on WSIU-TV. t The drama tells the story of the prinicipal who battles for supremacy with one of his African charges. The FUNT STRIKES aGaiN drama is based on three stories from Alan Paton's col lection. "Tales From a Trou Out-maneuvering the most ravishing And it all happens in the spot just made bled Land." Other programs: gallery of feminine rogues who for him - The Virgin Islandsf 4:29 p.m. Sign On. ever blew their cool!
4:30 p.m. What's New: Horsemanship Skills.
5 p.m. Friendly Giant.
5:15 p.m. Industry on Parade.
5:30 p.m. Science Reporter: The Well Tempered Computer.
6 p.m. French C her: Genoisc Calces. i:30 p.m. What's New: Model Rl)clcets of High School Engineers• PLUS SELECTED ..•~'.I.I •..• SHORT LAST SUBJECT! * I • -- . • See- Us For .4Full Coverage" 5 A",to & Motor Scooter 1111h IINlURYFOX PllESEHIS ffijffif] DAYS! INSURA~CE a'r~'
1-111.11\. I", F<,.. ... p.'u ... !.111!\.' 1-"lrh'"
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FINANCIAL RESPONSI31l1TY S1>Jq ASAUL DAVID PROOUClIDN POLICIES .dNT FRAIVKLl:V IIVSl/RA.'VCE JAMES COBURN·LEE lCOBB· JEAN HALE-ANDREW DUGGAN AGENCY Produced rr. SAUL DAVID· Directed by GORDON COUGLAS· Wnllen by HAL FIMB[RC· MUSIC rr. JERRY GOLDSMITH· CINEMASCOPE· Color by Deluxe 703 S. IIlino;s Ave. Phone 457·446' Poge-4 DAILY EGYPTIAN April 14, 1967 OUR RELAY TEAM IN ACTION Daily Egyptian Editorial Page Carbondale Should Require Public A.iring on Licenses
City Councilman William those license applications that issuance of licenses does not Eaton has suggested that aU he has approved. serve special interests. there applications for liquor li As outlined by the Illinois is no reason why the admini censes be submitted to the Revised Statutes, the mayor stration of liquor laws shouJd City Council prior to approval of a village or city under not be handled in the manner or rejection by the mayor. 50.000 population is des Eaton suggests. In the paSt. Mayor D. Blaney ignated as liquor com It would be a simple matter Miller has submitted only missioner an has broad dis for the City Council to enact cretionary powers in the an ordinance requiring that "II administration of liquor laws. applications for licenses pass Easing Up In effect, he is answerable before the Council. to no one in the community This liquor business has and is not required to keep been an issue throughout the records of license applica current eampaigns. and there On Commies tions. is no reason why it should be. This particular situation Mr. Eaton's recommen lends itself to abuse, and it dations would settle this Long Overdue is a wise mayor who would problem once and for all and administer these laws in full close up a loophole in the The Constitution's Bill of view of the public. If aU laws Illinois statutes. Rights. designed from the be are being adhered to and the Mike Naber ginning to protect American
Shof"mnkro-r. ChiC'tlKO Aml!'ri,-an freedoms. has proved strong enough to defend the rights of even such an unpopular Letters to the Editor minority as the members of the Communist party of the United States. That is the rear CIA. Will Have Difficult Time meaning of the Justice Depart slanderous, vulgar. irrespon ment's decision at long last to Partial Agreement sible, and unfair tirades do is bow to adverse Supreme Court make people angry and cloud Proving Its Strategy Change and other judicial rulings and To the editor: the issue to those who don't givE.' up its effort to enforce know or disagree With the the 19.50 McCarran Act's un In reply to Virginia speaker and reinforce the be The hardest pan of rhe n('w deal of cHon, and c"mplete constitutional provisions that Anderson (who approved liefs of those who do agree national policy nn the Central candor. With Communist the Communist party and its President Morris's actiCln a with the speaker. Atanyrate, Intelligence ,\gc'ncy wili 'lor propa!!:anda, and a p;rt'at many members register as Soviet gainst three wrirers for Ka), I feel all criticism should be to srop its hidden financing non-Comrnuni"t anti-,.\meri agents, a requirement that I would start by agreeing with be tolerated and taken into of American private v,.lunrary ('ans, doin~ thei r hest to ('On patently violated the constitu you. The administration has account. organizations, but to convince vince the world that l'nited tional ban on fon:ed self shown verv remarkable re I would again agree with the res' of the world that this States pol icy wiII nor truly incrimination. straint in "dealing with these you that the contributors to practice ha.s actunUy ~t()ppcd. ("'~an~c, confiLll·ncc ahro~ld can "aforementioned students." Ka do get carried away with This will take time, a great won "nlv "Iowlv. Th~' Communist party was their own cleverness. 1 would never a major force in Ameri so much restraint, that in fact, Lut the' Katzt:n'bat'h report they almost refused to "deal hope that they continue to usc' is a lon)( and stn.n!!: step in can life even at its peak in the slightly older editions of the 1930's and 19-10·s. Today it is with them at aiL" Private Colleges the right din'ction. Its sug These students have been six-year-old with some r w gt'stinn that some kind of a an evanescent shadow. its four-letter word sho, small membership composed active critics of Dr. Morris "public-prh'ate mechanism," and his somewhat (I'm being Maybe it would catch, Need More Help working openly. do such fi mainly of F.B.I. agents. old kind) arbitrary rule of the before you know it, eVl' ",' nancing as is ne{'(led and justi people trapped by ancient would be doing it and [i;, loyalties and a handful of young goings-on about campus and Than State Schools fied, is a good point of de Carbondale. And now he was would be socially aee" i '_ parture. It has the merit of people. some of them children and therefore right. Th,:,. we or grandchildren of veteran going to take care of this Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner resembling the type of opera "tasteless" criticism the way would aU have to start thinking appears in for some stiff op tion which some other nations party members. In the trade so we could find something unions and in the intellectual he solves all disagreements, position on his proposal to have carrie
By Jenkin Lloyd Jones Possibilities. kept by the Three Fates who. (General Features Corp.) although ignored and forgotten. still live in an obscure olive grove on the slopes of Mount Olympus. Once upon a time there was a poor wio.get The book confirms Blodgett's belief that if he maker by the name of Blodgett who set forth had only gone down Elm and Juniper the Blodgetts. from the corner of Oak and Elm to see a man not the Wheezers. would have hit the Jackpot. by the name of Smeeth who had an office at the It tells more. At his wife's insistence Blodgett far corner of that block. namely at Maple and would have acquired a private airplane With pilot. Juniper. Blodgett had heard that Smeeth was a stud farm in Kentucky and a 65-foot yacht in starting a little factory and might need some St. Petersburg. What with trying to keep an eye widgets. on the business. supervising the farm and getting To get from Oak and Elm to Maple and Juniper his money's worth out of the plane and the you can, of course, go down Oak to Maple or yacht poor Blodgett would have run so fast down Elm to Juniper. Blodgett took the former that at 50 he would have dropped over With a route but when he arrived at Smeeth's office the coronary. A couple of years later Mrs. Blodgett stenographer said that Smeeth had just left. in her loneliness would marry a fortune-hunt walking up Juniper. She also volunteered ing ski instructor from Zermatt and live miserably that Smeeth had tried to call Blodgett that ever after. morning. By the time Arthur Biodgen would have reached Blodgett hurried up Juniper and when he looked college he would have had everything, been every Manldfn, AElant. COllsUtutton to his left toward the corner of Oak and Elm where. In his search for new kicks he would 'THE QUESTION IS, MR. PRESIDENT, he saw Smeeth just concl uding a conversation with gradually drop out of classes and go fx:om guitar another poor Widget-maker named Wheezer. When to beard to sandals to marijuana to L.S.D. At WHICH ONE OF US IS ON THE MAINU' . A' Blodgett finally ovenook Smeeth. S~ Said. a penthouse bash it would occur to him to step "I'm sorry. Blodgett. I thought of you but I ran out the window, spread bis arms, and fly to ~::.~heezer. so I'm buying a few Widgets from the moon. Actually. it wouldn't prove practical. Slwrtage oj Ruin. Guinevere Blodgett would grow up With a Blodgett was midly disappointed. horrible guilt feeling because she had had so Now it happened that theSmeethfactory became much. At her university she'd go around in motor Create. Problem. a huge success. Year-by-year it expanded and cycle boots and a torn sweater. carrying picket Wheezer. who remained the sole Widget suprlier. signs and lying down in front of buses. Eventually had to build a big widget plant to keep the pace. she would bear the child of an avant-garde poet In Greek Economy Wheezer became very rich. He joined the Diadem who would be famous for his utterlyfree poetry By Arthur Hoppe Country Club and eventually spent every afternoon c(Jnsisting of four-letter words in seven (San Francisco Chronicle) at the 19th hole clinking glasses with the swells. languages written in aerosol paint on diny All this made Blodgett increasingly pensive. bedsheets. Athens "If 1 had only gone down Elm to Juniper••• :' As it really turned out. however. the Blodgett ltids got their degrees. Anhur became sales While the Greek economy has skyrocketed in he thought. the past fifteen years, the happy people of this At length Wheezer developed an inordinate taste manager for Blodgett Widgets. secretary of the sunny land now face a hitherto unforeseen problem for the refreshments at the 19th hole and one Kiwanis Club. and the husband of a cute --namely a grave shortage of ruins. evening he became confused and drove his car librarian. Guinevere taught school until she The problem was perhaps best explained by into the swimming pool. Blodgett went to married a rising young chemist in the Smeeth Mr. Zorba K. Xenophilos, assistant sub-director the funeral and kept thinking. "Imagine a guy works. Old Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett have a small of the Bureau of Ruins, during a brief tour of like Wheezer making so much money when he cottage at the lake. a 14-foot fishing boat, and couldn't handle itl" " will live a long time. this booming city. With the competitionofthe huge mass production One in a while, when Blodgett has his gTand "Fifteen years ago:' began Mr. Xenophilos of Wheezer Widgets the Blodgett company had children out in the boat one of them will say: "what did we have to offer the tourist? Ruins. tough sledding. It produced fine custom-made "Tell us again, Grandpa, how you walked down We had more ruins per capita than any nation widgets. but it never got into the big time. Arthur. the wrong street." in the world. Big ruins, little ruins--the whole the Blodgeu boy. had a paper route but no high And Blodgett will shake his head sadly and country was one giant ruin. school hotrod. and the daughter. Guinevere. needed reply, "There I was at the corner of Oak and "Now if there is one thing tourists love, it is a national honor scholarship to get into teachers Elm..... ruins. They came in droves. Our economy college. They never saw the inside of the Diadem The moral: soared. New hotels. new apartment buildings, Country Club. While you're eating your hean out about new flats. Look at Athens today. We are down Another thing the Blodgetts never saw was the chances you missed, try ticking off a few to one ruined Acropolis. a couple of ruined temples the Blodgett page in the huge Book of Alternate of the things that didn't hit you. half a ruined aqueduct and some ruined miscel laneous. And we are expecting more than a million tourists!" Mr. Xenophilos shook his head sadly. "There SateUites Offer Compkte Communication simply won't be enough ruins to go around." To meet this critical shortage, Mr. Xenophilos said the Bureau of Ruins has embarked on an By Robert M. Hutchins news about itself through the general communi ambitious construction plan. cations network is archaic, inadequate, parochial "For example," he said proudly, stopping in The best statement I have seen on what the and dangerously divisive in an age when insti front of a busy construction project, "what you communications satelites can do for the world tutional lag should be reduced rather than see going up here is our newall-purpose ruin- is by Dallas W. Smythe, chairman of the division perpetuated." the Temple of the Winged Aphrodite & Church of the social sciences at the University of The five so-called world-wide wire services of the Assumption Monastery. Let me read you Saskatchewan, Regina, Canada. upon whch each of the mass media depends for its description in our Standard Revised Guide The proposition With which Smythe begins is irformation about events outside its borders are Book: one that Gen. James M. Gavin has been emphasiz arms of their respective national systems (Ameri " 'This classic exarr.ple of the Early Late ing lately: we can now communicate instantly can. English, French and Soviet) and refle:ct the Period dates from circa 672 B.C. and was believed from any point on earth to any other point. interests of the domestic power structure in used for sacrificing vestigal virgins to the Satyrs. Smythe and Gavin ,reach the same conclusion. their selection of information from the outside (Note the leer on the face of Dionysus above the We must immediately take steps to establish world. Propylea.) global communications systems under inter No one of the five services covers all countries. " 'The west and south walls were added in the national control. If we do this, we shall be All of the five are without adequate reporting fhird Century presumably, accol"ding to archeo moving a great distance toward getting the family in some countries. logists, ro hold the roof up. The floodlights are of man to live together in harmony. Smythe says, "Literally, events of world of a later date. If, on the other hand, we allow the satellites significance are unavailable in objective terms to " '::;ome interesting lith Century murals on the to be used as instruments of national power, virtually the whole world population." north facade depkting a bizarre Byzantine sex we shall not only have chaos in communications, Now all this can be changed. Communications orgy were uncovered in 19:\1 by Herr Professor but we shall also intensify international jealousies satellites will provide an abundance of channel Schleime rmann. Cnforrur.ately, they we rt: covered and conflicts. E'pace of high quality and at very low cost. The the following day by Frau Schleimermann. Smythe shf'wS what n3tional communications services they can offer include voice telephone, .. 'The famed West Portico offers a panoramic systems are doing now. He says, "In the more radio broadcast. television broadcast, f:lcsimile vista of the Athens Hilton, coffee, tea, dry martinis 'advanced' Western countries the prime function and telegraphic transmission of data for and, for the discriminatinl:( connoisseur. souvenir of the commercial mass media is to market computers or of verbal messages. postcards of the 11th Century Murals. Entrance" the economy's output of consumer goods and We have the possibility of achieving fee: 100 drachmas: " services and to train the population to dutiful total freedom of information, that is, freedom to Mr. Xenophilos said no effort was beingspared consumership and devotion to the national see and hear at all times wlJat is happening tn to make each new ruin authentic. Each, he said, 'system: any part of the world. Obstacles to such freedom was being fully constructed before being hit with of information are now political only. A weU "The purpose of the entenainment, in informed public opinion is now technically a wrecking ball. weathered by a sandblastEr and formation and educational material presented given three finishing coats of outdoor patina. poSSible, on a world scale, for the first time is initially to form individuals into audiences in history. "These rUins," he said proudly, "are built to which are sold to advenisers for such training." last a thousand years." What is needed is an international svstem of This is one way the mass media fail in their development and cont' 'I. Smythe proposes a Mr. Xenophilos closed by saying he fe It these duty to civilization. They contribute to the mainte bigger, better, more interesting ruins going up detailed program that looks as though it would nance of the less attractive aspects of the status work. everywhere would stand as monuments to today's quo. Greek culture--a symbol, as he put it, of Gn'ece 's His paper appeared in the Quarterly Review yOU wanT. re~ard for tourists. Th~y alsfJ fail to perform their most element:-.ry of EconomiCS and Business. If can't find "Our mOHo is if a visitor ro uur "huL'.; w~,nr,; oblh:ation, that of informing hum:lr.ity ,1hu!!t what that, send for a copy to Dallas W. Smythe, something," said \Ir. X'_'nnphilo;;;, h~,ppil\ rubbi;)j! i::-: ~.lp~v_·nin~ to it. ,"ni\"crsity nf 5.lsk.w;hew:m, Regina, CaE J: (}s his hand;;., "givl' i[ [(j him. Gr...,'::"" ~-lI:."t~·I\_· ~:"l\'::':t .reIn su~:~, the' \\'~~ t:t-(; worlc gt-:'t:s c 1;)YY'i~ht 196:- j L .-\n·~ DAILY EGYPTIAN April 14, 1967 Canines 'Put on the Dog' Saturday What's a Saluki? Anyone tion of the best dog in show will for scholarships for veteri- still unsure of the answer to follow immediately. nary medicine students. the question can see 18 Salukis Profits earned by the Kennel SIU students will be ad- among the 808 dogs in the Crab Club at the show will be used mitted to the show free. Orchard Kennel Club dog show Saturday at the SIU arena. The show will be from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., with the Sa lukis being judged at 1 p.m. The Action Party Many of the dogs competing in the show are going on to presents the Chicago International Show in July, and have been shown at the Madison Square Garden Westminister dog show. Elizabeth Taylor Owners and dogs from all parts ot [he United States will and be at the Arena. This year's show has 200 more entries than the 1966 Ri~hard Burton show, making it one of the largest on the Midwest cir in cuit. The best in showtr0I=hywiIl be presented by John S. The Sandpiper Rendleman. vice presidenrfor PUBLIC RELATIONS SPEAKERS--J. Canoll Bateman, left. business affairs for SIU. president of Public Relations Society of America. and James Han- Eight American Kennel Club 6'The BurloD - Taylor son, chairman of James R. Hanson Associates. chat during lunch licensed judges will make the eon Thursday at the University Center. They were among a num selections for the show.Judg lea.allheirfiDell." ing for the Junior Showman ber of dignitaries on campus in connection with the fourth annual ship competition will be at 4 Journalism Week sponsored by the Department of Journalism. p.m. and for the best dog in Events included talks and a workshop conducted by practicing group showing at 5 p.m. SeIec- Shown at 8:15 and 10:30pm public relations men. Shop With Browne Auditorium For Education Ma ion DAILY EGY~IAN Admission 60C Junior Plan Offered Beginning next fall. ele together in order that one day mentary education majors ""!I is free for reaching, according have the opporrunity [0 reach to Clifford Knapp, as~istant elementary school children coordinator of recreation and while in their junior year. outdoor E'ducalion. ~. maVle , aut •• _ This special program. em Students will have tht' FRIDAY APRIL 14 bracing four courses. will be opportunity to observe and offered together as one block teach for six days during the FURR AUDITORIUM, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of 16 quarter hours. The quarter at SIU's outdoor courses are E lemcmary wacher education center at 3-SHOWS 6:00-8:00-10:00 School i\otcthod~ .. Science in the l.ittle Gra ..",y I.ake. Outdoor Elementary School. Art F.du teaching methods will be A Man's Best Friend cation for Elementary stressed for art. social Teachers. and School camping studies, language arts, sci is his ••• LION??~ and Outdoor Education. ence and mathematics. Ideally, the four courses, To take advantage of this offered only fall and spring offering the student needs only quarters, should be taken to register for tht' above Cl)urses at the spL'cific hours SIU Instructors Serve indicated by Advisem
Boat Dock to Open Sunday; SlUDENT (ENTER BALlROO\'S May 1st Date Set for Beach APR~~~_lo.30pm. For Rides (all RUSH 9-3977 The Boat Dock at the Lake-, ment including bats. balls,vol on-the-Campus will open at ley balls. horseshoes and cro APRil 19 I p.m. Sunday and will re quet is also available. Bi S,OO - 10:00 p. m. 3.2 Overall Required main open from I p.m. to cycles will be rented for $.20 5 p.m. daily through April 30. per hour. Beginning May If the beach Groups wanting to schedule and boat dock wi I be open piCniC areas may do so from from I p.m. to 7 p.m. daily. 8 a.m. to 12 noon Monday Swimming is permitted only through Friday at the Student when life guards are on duty Activities Center. and will not be permitted until B P the beacb is officially open. rown to re.ent The Boat Dock will rent canoes and boats to students Sex Education Talk with activity cards for $.50 per hour. Faculty and staff Mortimer Brown, assistant members will be charged $1.00 to the director of the Illinois per hour. Department of Mental Health, Various recreation equip- will speak at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Muckelroy Auditorium in 13th A nnual School the Agriculture Building. on "Sex Education in the Public Schools." For Cosmetologists The program is being pre sented by the Rehabilitation Institute in cooperation with Set for Mid-August the Department of Psychology ALPHA KAPPA PSI The 13th annual School of Colloquim and the University Professional Business fraternity Advanced Cosmetology will be School. - held Aug. 6-16 on theCarbon dale campus. The ten-day school for licensed beauty culturists is offered by the Illinois Hair dressers and Cosmetologists Association in cooperation With SIU's DiVision of Tech nical and Adult Education. The first of its kind in the world. it is approved by the National The Hairdressers and Cosme tologists Association. Three years attendance is required for completion ofthe course. With first, second and cu lotte-d ress third year classes running concurrently during the ten day period. A post-graduate program is offered August 7-9 for those who have completed has arrived the full three-year course. Guest aniSE for the school will be Daniel J. O'Brien. a member of the official hair fashion committee of the iust in time NHCA, according to Adult Education Director Glenn E. Wills. O'Brien will be assisted by members of the Illinois hair fashion committee.SIU faculty for springtime members will teach academic courses. Students will be housed in • Neely Hall. sWingers.
NOW IN STOCK AT
If you're the type of girl who keeps up with fashion trends, then you'.e the type who will b~ weoring the culot1e-dress_ This one is a mini, done in a brighter than bright print with a .alled collo,_ Matching d.:Jngle earrings are a mu,t to achieve the effect of the gi,1 who knows what fashion is all about. (See the collection of pierced and non-pierced CA~l)l Jo:ms!Jt1 earrings at Bleyer's) Phone 220 S. Illinois for Cit appointment foday Carbondale 7 -5715 modeled by Pam Collignon P09~ 8 DAILY EGYPTIAN April , ... 1967 177 Americans Killed in Action ::iAIGON (AP)-A Viet Cong week. An unannounced num with week=-by-week tabu V iernamese fight in the Me ber died along with 10 Ameri lations. kong; Ddt,l Thursday night un cans in battling Communist In addition to battle losses, cte-rlined th~' fact tho:' Saigon raiders April 6 at Quang Tri, 18 Americans died last week 1!; •.lVc'nlnk'nr·" armed forces capital of South Vietnam'!,; from accidents and O[her :11-'- ~-'lrrying on afield do:'!"pite northernmost province. causes classified as nonhos di\-",r"ion of troop!" for paci With 4:lO,OOO American ser tile. That brought the total fication work. vicemen now direct)yinvolved for the war in this category MilirJry "ource" SJid a gov in the war, the U,S. Command to 1,877. !laid 177 were killed, 1,345 erllll1~'nt bJttalioll of about 500 Enemy strength in the south wounded and three mi!lsing in infantrymt'n established heavy was estimated to remain at action last week. I.o!';ses in bclttk contact with a larger 2!!7,OOO men. with recruits the week of March 26-April I I!;u.:-rrilla force 130 miles and infiltrators replacing cas had been 194 killed and 1,679 ~outh of Saigon in coastal Ba ualties. Xuyen Province. A battalion wounded. wag reported being rushed in Of the other allies 16 were Floating explosives blasted as reinforcements. killed, down two. Viet Cong and down two of the five spans A spokesman said 284 Viet North Vietnamese dead were in a quarter-mile-long road namese were killed in combat, recorded as 1,478, a sharp and railway bridge six miles against 211 in the previous drop from the 2,4490Hhe pre above Da Nang that was vious week. guarded by a force of -15 U.S. In an unusual procedure, a Marines. M 0 r tar shells IV a'er Can Revive spokesman for Gen. William knocked out a smaller struc C. Westmoreland's command rure near Quang Tri, 20 miles L~Pil!'lI~y. Christian Sc iencp )'1onitor Rural Economy made a point of announcing south of the border. 'I GET TO WONDERING IF PEOPLE USE THE WRONG BOX' American casualty totals for SALEM CAP) - Gene H. the war. He said 8,9:31 had Graves, Illinois director of been killed and 52,946 wounded business and economic de in action since 1961. In the velvpment, said Thursday past newsm!::n have kept track water is the one element that of such filXures unofficially can revive the economy of rural areas. Graves said a $1 billion resource development fund proposed by Gov. Otto Ker ner represents a "bold and balanced arrack on the state's critical need for conserving WHE;I THE OCCASION and implementing narural re CAU.S FOR sources." Graves spoke at a luncheon following ground breaking MOVING ceremonies for construction TRY of a SI million Midwest Ser vice Center for Simonds Ab KEENE rasive Division of Wallace UNITED VAN LINES Murray Corp., New York City. Kerner's program "holds Carbondale the key for a much desired and badlv needed new direc 457 -2068 tion for· balanced ~row[h in Budget Plan Moving Illinois and the nation," he II!OVINIi WITII CARf .. , EVERVWHfIIf said. The program calls for a AUrtiORIZfD ~ 12-year expendirure to right AGENT~DR ~~ against water and air pollu United Van Lines ~ion and for water control and management. It is before the legislature for cOn!'lideration.
Pin a medal on the thief who made off with IN THE the eXCC!lS It'gs and left the zazz ies t look in modern fashion history! It's the short-suit for the liveliest life. Hake your investigation PUMP from our line up and get yours now! LOGAN HOUSE THE HAPPY E~ln NG : It's been confirmec~ The short-pant-suit has ROOM been seen almost everywhere and it's been male approved for all casual occnsions. Team yours FRIDAY SPECIAL witil a smart shoulder bag and be tups in fashion! KENTUCKY LAKE FIDLER , 75 CATFISH $1 !- with Crisp Solad, Baked I Potato, Hot Roll, Butter 8. Coff'!c_ CARBONDALE -HERRIN DOWNTOWN MU~PH"S30RO____ -J 1 .~.-----~------.------~ -----.- -- April , .., 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Poq~9 Chemist Says Coppolino's Wife DAILY EGYPTIAN From Died Drugs in Brain Adverli8er~ NAPLES. Fla. (AP) - A The large quantity i!" the chemist who probled for signs brain, Umberger said, pointed of homicide in the body of to a sudden death, because if Carmela Coppolino testified she had lived for some time Thursday he would say "with the drug would have been dis Film Processin('r"' reasonable scientific cer tributed throughout her body. tainty" that she was killed by Some four months after 2-1 Hour Ser"jee a drug. death, Carmela's body was "If you injected this drug taken from its New Jersey KodaColo." & Bla4,k&\Vhih' into a live human, then grave to the office of Dr. strangled him or hit him with Milton Helpern, New Ycrk s :\lain a baseball bat, I would get ci[y's chief medical examiner. ~ e\1u\i \ :I;!~._ the same findings I get in Helpern performed an au t" 10 j -;) i ] ;) this case," said Dr. Charles topsy,' then turned the vital AND BRON Joseph Umberger. organs over to Umberger for CHiTIS--Konrad Adenauer. He returned to the stand chemical tests, with special 91-year-old former chanceller of for the second day in the instructions to look for signs West Germany. is fighting to murder trial of Dr. Carl Cop of succinylcholine poisoning. overcome a serious attack of polino, an anesthesiologist ac It was the first time he had flu and bronchitis which are re cused of killing his 32-year made such a search, Umber portedly weaking his heart and old wife with an injection of ger said, and it was the first circulatory systems. (AP Photo) I Said the paralyzing drUb succinyl time where he had "such a choline. positive finding of probably The witness, chief toxicolo homichlf''' with the drug. gist of the city of New York, Defense attorney F. Lee CLASS "Pass The Fries" said he found a concentra Bailey led Umberger through tion of the drug in Carmela's what he called "this uncharted RINGS brain, a smaller amount in the area" of scientific experi Not "Close Your Eyes" liver and none in the kidneys, mentation. He explained that when the Alter Umberger told of his FOR SAllE drug is injected it flows in conciusions on the cause of the blood stream from the death, Bailey asked him if he CONTACT brain to the other organs and didn't mean only that death then breaks up into harmleSS from the drug was "possible." SIU STUDENT components minutes after en "In aU fairness," Bailey tering the body. asked, "isn't that about as REPRESENTA TlVE Death apparently came for far as you can go?" Carmela, he said, before the "It is possible," said Um "fast service" drug could dissipate, indicat berger, ing "an a;:ute toxic reaction," Because this was a pilot phone 993-8711 case, Umberger said he ran the same kind of test on some (collect) Bolling May Get other brains. DemoLeadership WASHINGTON (AP)-Con gressional ethics and Adam ACTION PARTY Clayton Powell are givil'g Rep, Richard Bolling a chance to move into what many consider CONVENTION a void in the House Demo cratic leadership. Some liberal Democrats APRIL 24-25 7P.M. think the leadership, while winning support for Presi UNIVERSITY CENTER BALLROOM dent Johnson's program, has been slow to react on organi zational questions such as Any person wIIo ;s G member Powell and ethiCS, preferring 01 file Action Party 6efore what one terms "the status April 18 will 6e elig;61e to quo." YOte ;n select;n, tlte Porties' This has provided an open slate for tlte com;n, Stu.nf ing for the blunt, outspoken Government Election. Missouri Democrat, for years one of the most vcciferous advocates of congressional oin althe Weekly Meeting reform. to recoup some of the status he lost in recent years. Bolling, a close adviser Monday 9P.M. of the late Speaker Say Ray burn, was overwhelmingly de feated by Rep. Carl Albert Lawson 231 for the Democratic leader ship after Rayburn's death or Sign up Today or Monday and has become increasingly 701 S. University a lone wolf critic of the way the House handles its affairs. Room G Univers,ity Center
Luckily, the bug was deSigned by fantastically creative innovators and ... you guessed it, the "power plant" is in the rear. These men reason that the engine is so compact and efficienL .. plus the fact that the VW design affords optimum use of space.... any way you look at it, this was the logical place to put it. Next time you hear a question raised with regard to engine placement, tell the inquirer that it was either put the engine in the back. or redesign the whole thing.... and ·we really wouldn't want to do that.. .. and sacrifice trac- tion as well as attractiveness. See the entire line of "b ~ EPPS Volkswagen Rt.13. EastorCorbondale 457-2184 J ______. ___ ~ ___•. ___, _____- ___------~-----.l DAr LY EGYPTIAN April 14, 1967 Residents Iniured Police Release Drawing of Robbery Suspect In 2nd Car Collison Carbondale police Thursday rency exchange in the campus William Budslick and de released a drawing of the Shopping Center. The bandit manded money in the office Twc. Carbondale residents suspect sought in Monday's held a gun to the head of Mrs. safe_ remained in Doctors Hospital $12,000 armed robbery of Tbursday following a two-car Saluki Currency Exchange. collision Wednesda'l nigbt on "We are fairly sure we Illinois 13, two mileS east of C.ubondale. know who th.. man is," Jack Hazel, Carbondale police chief Walter J. Mann, 62. of 1000 said. The drawing police oldmaine trotters Walkup. was listed in good officials released was made by condition and bis wife. Edna. use of a crime laboratory 58, listed in fair condition. indentification kit With the help in al,.tyles C. L. McCormick, 59th Dis of two persons who saw tbe trict representative fro m man. Vienna, was treated and re No warrant had been signed and Color. leased at the same hospital Speaker to DisclU. by Thursday, Hazel said. Wednesday night. Three persons were picked up Accorcling to the Illinois earlier in the week for ques State Police the two cars col Drugs, Sex, Suicide tioning in connection with the lid(;d at the intersection (\f "Drugs. Sex and Suicide robbery. All were released. Reed Station Road and Illinois as Avenues of Escape" will be The robbery took place at 13. discussed at 10:30 a.m. Sun 10:30 a_m. Monday when a Both Mr. and Mrs. Mann day in the Unitarian Fellow male '!egro, thought to about suff~red multiple laceration ship Meeting House. 25 years old, entered the cur- and abrasions, a hospital William Gerler, associate spokesman said. professor of psychology and Mann and McC ormick were director of the Counseling and drivers of the two autos Testing Center. will speak. involved. His address will be the third in a series of six on "Concerns Cafe Night Planned of University Sludents.' He will discuss youth's By Activities Board alienation from society and how each generation deals in The Acrivites Program its own way With the problem. ming Board will sponsor a Some do not face the issues of Cafe Night at 8 p.m. SaTurday their timt::s. Gerler contends, on the second floor study and seeks to escape involve 702 S. Illinois Store lounge of the University Ct'n ment in mt::aningful relation ter. ships through drugs, sex or The "night club" atmos suicide. phere will be for couples only ~Iore than 3!l.O{JO computer TIME: Spring 1967 and music will be furnished systems were being used in by the Gibson-Hall Ensemble. the United States at tht:: begin The musicians will play re ning of 1967. PLACE: Southern Dlinois quests along with sllch mus~c as movie themes, rock mUSIC and jazz. EVENT: A daring new Couples may make their EARN reservations before 5 p.m. outfit from Eunire today (Friday) at the Student $3600.00 ActiVities Center. Harris almost escaped! Mierobiology Seminar THIS SUMMER Michael Esposito, from ~he Department of Genetics at the OR MORE University of Washington, will be the guest speaker at the microbiology graduate sem inar, from \0 a.m. to noon Friday in the Life Science Students like yourself made Building, ROGmG-Jo. His topic 52400.00 to $6000.00 last Summer will be genetic studies in sac selling YClcation property in North~ charomyces. ern lndianct. It was their 1 st year. (Their nomeos on request.. ) Magazines Exhibited This is not 0 door to door iob. As part of Journalism Week, Customers COME TO YOU. W.. the students of the magazine lrai .. yo". $100.00 per ..e .... draw sequence have mounted and ing account after apprenticeshfp. prepared two exhibits (\f lay LjbeJ'ar com:missJon. O"'y senior OUt ar.d design in the display undergraduate and graduat.. stu cases of the Agriculture dents need apply. Write: Building. One is opposite the Auditorium and the other opposite the main geology office. OLUMBIA REALTY CORP. Shop With P.O. Box 52, Dept. EG, DAILY EGYPTIAN Adverti.e:rs o. Manchoster, Indianao-46962 RIVERVIEW GARDENS Who could let this outfit slip away? One of the Glen of Michigan's gang of inescap abIes ..• a daringly new, checked dress with a belted background and double breasted front accompanied by her matching side-kicks; a nifty handbag, a big brimmed black NITIGOLF. hat and a wide black braclet. The case was cut and dry ... she's been sentenced to A beautiful 9 hole, 3 par ma~y hard years of labor in the wardrobe of a well dressed college girl. lighted golf course (From 60-180 yords) HATlING CAGES with FULLY AUTOMATIC pitching machines -DRIVING RANGE -PADDLE BOATS -PUTT-AROUND GOLF -BOAT RAMP Route13 Eeudee ~aJVU4 RIVnVIEW GARDENS East Murphysboro A 101 s. Washington-Bening Square April '4. 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 11 Campaigning Enters Last Weelc PIERCED (Ccmtinuecl ham Page I) be elected for four years and dents and faculty members Kirk and Randall Nelson, an the two receiving the next from voting rolls if they do SIU professor of government, greatest number will be elec not plan continued residence EARRINGS received 2,233 and 2,164 votes ted for two years. in Carbondale. andup . The next Council election Two of the primary polling q respectively. Eaton ran third with 2 051: will be held in 1969 and the places have been changed for two councilmen elected at this the general election Tuesday. votes and Ragsdale foUo'wed Polling places for precincts 8 400 styles to choose with 2,041. Both are incum time will serve four-year and 10 have been changed from from • new sty les J. RAY JEWELERS bents. Jones ran fifth with terms. The reason for staggering 413 S. Graham St. (preCinct 8), arriving all the 717 S. Illinois 1,789 and Ramsey was next to the Church of God at East time. 2 Blocks From Old polling 1,581 votes. Schoen the elections of half of the ~1ain and Lynn Holder ran 7th and Council members is to main College and South Wall Streets ~;;iiiiiiii•• iiiiii~~~~~~~~~~ 8th Schoen drawing '1,279 and tain a continuity within the and from 400 E. Stoker (pre- JJ Holder 1.151 Votes. City Council chamber. Sub cinct 10) to the Grace Metho In recent weeks, the two sequent council elections will dist Church at 601 S. Marion. factions, Carbondale Citizens occur every two years. The remaining polling places ROOMS FOR for Progress (CCP) amI the The mayor will be elected are unchanged from the pri Blue Ribbon Slate (Keene, Kirk for a four-year term this mary elections. SUMMER and Nelson) have clashed dur and following elections. They are as follows: Pre ing public forums sponsored The general election will cinct I, Swindell Motors, 608 by SIU student organizations. be held from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. N. Illinois Ave.: Precinct 2, Each time, the Keene, Kirk Tuesday. Carbondale voters Isom's Grocery, 821 N. Mar and Nelson group has taken are not required to register. ion St.; Precinct 3, Vogler SALUKI ARMS the offensive charging that but they must sign an affida Motor Co., 301 N. Hlinois there is a "lack of leadership vit swearing they are resi Ave.; Precinct 4, 427 E. Wil': in the mayor's office," inade dents of Carbondale. low St.; Precinct 5. Our Sav quate administration of liquor Under present municipal ior Lutheran Church, 501 W. & laws, a lack of industry in voting requirements. a voter Main St.; Precinct 6. City Hall Carbondale, and that the city must be a resident of the Fire Station, 222 E. Main is dragging its feet in solving state for one year, the county St.; Precinct 7. West Side Fire the traffic problem. for 90 days, and his or her Station, 300 S. Oakland Ave.: precinct for 30 days. Precinct 8. ChurCh of God, SALUKI HALL Mayor Miller refuted the <:harges each time and coun In the affidavit, the voter at East College and South tercharged that the opposition swears he is a bona fide resi Wall streets; Precinct 9, St. is providing "only talk" about dent. and current interpreta Andrew's Episcopal Church. SUMMER R.'TES municipal problems. tion of this ordinance is that 404 W. Mill St.; Precinct 10. Each side has charged that the voter must have an "intent Grace Methodist Church, 601 the other is conducting a "ru of continued residence:' It is S. Marion; Precinct II, Stu CALL 457 -8045 mor campaign" designed to believed that meeting thetime dent Christian Foundation, 913 discredit the Other with un requirements for residency is S. Illinois Ave. truths that cannot be answered not enough. The citizen must in the ooen. plan to make Carbondale his Early last week. the Keene, or her home. Kirk and Nelson group charged It is reasoned that this stip that election irregularities ulation would eliminate stu- occurred during the primaries MOD DANCE and also that one of their DROP-IN AND SEE US! workers was "harassed" by TONIGHT • I. 12 local law enforcement offi • "WGrlel s fastest cials while ringing doorbells M(tchines'" for the Blue Ribbon slate. ..,.,.,.,.~.... Frigidaire Wnshers f l. and Dry_Cleaners M::IC"THE M .\ subsequent investigation ~ ~ . by City Manager C. William Norman disclosed that the SUDSY Dance "police harassment" charge 1000· BLOCK was unfounded, and the result DUDSY Contest of a series of circumstances. Laundromat Winner Awarded 0 N. 14th STREET In the Council election, the MOD Outfit From two candidates receiving the largest number of votes will 606 S, Illinois ROSS STORE MURPHYSBORO Your 'Blue Bibbon' Candidates DAVID FRAIK RIIDllL KEENE • KIRK • NELSON MAYOR CITY COUNCIL CITY COUNCIL wi!. P'!t Rones~~, Competenee til Pride In ~our elt~ ,overnment. Be.iden": Y ouneed rwl be regi.tered to vote. If you have lived in lliinoil one year~ in Jadcson County 90 day. and in your precinct 30 day., you are I FOR INFORMATION CALL: 7·2025 9.33771 entitled 10 vote. OMMITTEE FOR KEENE. KIRK AND NELSON'.MRS. GEORGE Mc:CLURE. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, DR. DON DARLING. TREASURER Page 12 April 1", !961 Houston Oil Firm Executive To Talk on World Economics Daniel L. Goldy, vice pre and the SocIety for l'ubhc sident of the Houston Oil Field Administration. Material Co. will discuss "In ternational Trade and the American Economy," at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Morris COFFEE Ubrary Auditorium. ~ This public talk is a part HOUSE lt of the Society for the Advance ment of Management Lecture 816 S. Il1inOil?1J Series. Goldy. former federal Open: 9p.m.-la.a. national expert expansion coordinator, served as deputy Fri. Ir sat.~ administrator of the AreaRe development Administration, administrator of the Business and Defense Service Adminis Featuring: ~~~~ tration, and deputy assistant secretary of commerce. He is a member of the Folk Songs American Economics As sociation, the Academy of by Political and Social Sciences DAVE BERG * * * * New Exhibit Woodcuts by f1 ROBERT HODGELL HARVETTE GREY 161h Annual Evenl Kappa Karnival to Elect Queen Kappa Alpha Psi Social Fra centered around a fun-filled 19. sophomore from Chicago ternity will present its 16th weekend in the South Sea Is majoring in physical therapy; annual Kappa Karnival, at 8 lands. Harvette Grey, 21, junior from p.m. SatlU We guarantee you can buy for less at McNEILL'S THE Ruth Church SHOP Southgate Shopping Center JEWELRY FREE DOOR PRIZE: Dinn~r for two in th~ Pump Room 2ll S. IIlinoi~ DOWNTOWN MURPHYSBORO Apr;f 14. 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 13 Activities BOB'S DIVE SHOP Baseball Highlights Weekend -/ ....,...., Friday panhellenic Council: Room C tude Test: Wham 137, 8 a. m. University Center. to 5 p.m. Action Party presents "The Moslem Student Association; Kappa Alpha Psi: Ballrooms • PIIOFlSSIONAL DIVING' ...... -> -=. REGULATOR REPAIR Sandpiper," Elizabeth Tay Room E University Center. 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. • EQUIPMENT IItPAIA . • I I I /, :~,~ • EQUIPMENT SALES • TANtIS TESTED /~ ,2hh.':;;ft;:t~, .• WHOlfSALE . RETAIL lor and Richard Burton, 8:15 Noon Movies: "Work of Run Forestry Spring Camp:Litt!e • AIR r:fT ~ ,~/>-·.~F/. - • fl(NTAl &LESSONS and 10:30 p.m. Browne Aud ning Water" and "Crystal Grassy Camp I. itorium, admission is 60 Gazing," 12:10 p.m. Mor Anna State Hospital Spring U.S. DIVERS· DAcal· SPORTSWAYS cents. ris Auditorium. Camp: Little Grassy Camp Movie Hour: "Fluffy," Tony II. CLASSESEVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOJ~ Randall. Shirley Jones and Saturday Delta KappaGamma: AgSemi Jim Backus, 6.8. and 10 nar Room 12 noon. Spedal Appointmenl3 on WeekdaJ8 p.m. Furr Audi[orium. ad Young Adventurers: Edu mission 60 cents or 40 cents cational and Cultural Com Sunday !ti4-21461 with activity card. mittee of the Activities Pro 5 Miles North of Royalton Cinema Classics: "Tarzan gramming Board and Sunday Concert: Southern the Ape Man:' original Southern Illinois University Illinois Symphony, Shryock: series with Johnny Weiss Dames Club present "John Auditorium 4 p.m. muller and Maureen O'Sul Fitzgerald Kennedy," 2 Southern Film Society: "The The 28th of a series livan. 8 p.m., Davis Aud p.m. Lawson Hall Room lSI, Bridal Path," Bill Travers itorium. followed by di!:'::ussion led and Alex Mackenzie 6:30 Probe: "Kon Tiki:' 8 p.m., by history professor Ho and 8:30 p.m. Morris Audi 7e'~ fi,./ ~, tltt 'IIIetk Morris Auditorium. "live" ward Ailen; for children un torium. movies of Thor Hyerdahl's der ten years, at same time, Inscape: NSA and CIA contro Pacific Ocean expedition to Room 141, "Cartoon Par versy, Lentz Hall Thompson test his theory of polynesian ade," followed by creative Point 8 p.m.; Bob Drinan, origin; followed by dis arts activities. Student Body president and cussion led by Depart Southern layers: "Come Bard Grosse, co-chairman ment of Anthropology staff Blow {our Horn," 8 p.m. of University Student Coun member. Track Meet, SIU, Oklahoma '.;il, will present a dis Southern Players: "Come and Kansas State, 1:30p.m•• cussion panel. Rlow Your Horn," 8 p.m. Stadium. Governor's Baseball Tourna Communications Building Movie Hour: "The Proud and ment: Carbondale 10 a.m. Theatre, tickets at box the Profane," William Hol Chicago Branch vs Southern office or reservations by den and Deborah Kerr, 6:30 Ulinois, I p.m. Illinois vs phone 3-2759; periormance and 8:30 p.m. Furr Aud Eastern Illinois; Murphys also April IS. itorium; admission 60 cents boro I p.m. Arkansas State Dance: "Oldies But Goodies," or 40 cents with activity vs Western Illinois. record dance 8: 30-12 p. m., card. Faculty Wives Club: Home Ec Roman Room, University Savant: "The Ipcress File:' Lounge 3 to 10 p.m. 7 :30 Davis Auditorium. Center. Department of Music Student Journalism Week: 2 p.m. Ag Hootennany: 8 p.m. Morris Rehearsal: Davis Auditor Seminar Room, SIE A jour Auditorium, featuring Cam ium 7 to 9 p.m. nalism banquet 6:30 p.m., pus Folk: Ans Society. University Center Ball Paducah Shopping Trip:, Bus rooms. leaves e2.3t entrance, Uni Faculty Playreading Group, 8 versity Center, 8 a.m.; to 10:30 p.m., Muckelroy students sign up at Auditorium. Student Activities Cen l_G Governor's Baseball Tourna ter before noon Friday. $1 ment: Carbondale I p.m. Ar each. kansas State vs Chicago, 4 Cafe Night: Couples only, 8 p.m. E astern Illinois V5 Ar p.m. second-floor in Larges' kansas State; Murphysboro formal study lounge, Uni aa I p.m. Western Illinois vs versity Center, Ford Gibson E astern Illinois,4 p.m. Chi Band, refreshments; reser Selection" cago vs Illinois, 7 p.m. vations and tickets at Ted's twenty-eighth girl of the week is Miss Corrine Illinois vs Southern Illinois. Student Activities Center in Southern Anderson, a nineteen year old sophomore from Glen El Department of Anthropology prior to event. Illinois lyn, U1inois. Lecture: Ag Seminar Room, Intramural Softball: practice Corrine knows that the best way to show off that spring 7:30-9:30. fields, 4 p.m. Spring Festival Steering Com Govprnor's Baseball Tourna *LP's *45's quarter tan is to buy a crisp looking midriff top and team mittee: Room D, University ment: Carbondale 10 a.m. it up wi th co-ordinating slacks or matching bermuda Center 9 p.m. Southern Illinois vs. West Stereo's & Color shorts. Top (shov.n here) and bermuda shorts outfit, Interfraternity Rush, Room D, ern Illinois, I p.m. West $4.99 at Ted's. University Center 8 a.m. to ern Illinois vs. Chicago 5 p.m. Branch, 4 p.m. Illinois vs. TV's Philosophy Club: Home Eco Western Illinois; Murphys "The Place to go nomics Lounge, 7:30 p.m. boro 10 a.m. Arkansas for brands you know!" Psychology Colloquium: Mor State vs. Illinois, 1 p.m. ris Auditorium, 4 p.m. Southern Illinois vs. Arkan Williams U.S. Navy Recruiting: Room sas and Illinois vs. East 212 S. Illinois 206 S.lllinois E University Center, 8 a.m. ern Illinois, 7 p.m. East WRA Free Recreation: ern Illinois vs. Southern Women's Gym 8 p.m. Illinois. WRA Varsity Volleyball: State High School Music Con Women's Gym Governor's Baseball Tourney Begins Today -u.~ Starting today five teams Five ot the six teams are of Illinois, Chicago Circle. spectable earned run average ~wMte... will begin play in the 15 game Illinois teams With the only Western Illinois University of 0.90 after 20 innings. He "'day~_ round-robin Governor's base out&ider being Arkansas State and, of course, SIU. throws from the left which 6 p.m .• Apr; I 16 ban Tournament. The Illinois which will not be eligible for "It should be a real balanced could hurt two of Southern's team with the most wins out the championship. field. Each club has two out leading hitters. Dwight Clark Film: A Time of the five games played will The five Illinois ,cams are standing pitchers. Western (.355) and Nick Solis (.314). be awarded the tournament University of Illinois, Eastern Illinois and Arkansas State The Salukis received a set For Burning championship. Illinois University, University have indicated they have back this week when it was at strong baUclubs and Eastern learned that Paul Pavesich. Luther"n Student Center has strong pitching but may the only senior letterman in not have hitting. Chicago the starting lineup. may not Tt:,nnis Team to Get Stiff Test Circle beat Northwestern re be back this season. Pavesich cently:' said Saluki Coach Joe injured a knee in the Ball State At Oklahoma City Invitational Lutz. game. The University of Illinois "Pavesich may not be back SIU's tennis squad should petition. The three southwest will enter the tourney as the this season. They are still get its first real test of the ern schools also have the ad favorite because of its diffic:llt draining fluid from his knee," 1967 regular season when it vantage of having had more schedule. even though the Illini said Lutz. meets four teams in two days outdoor practice this year. due have only managed a record of Lutz will start Barry at the Oklahoma City Invita to weather conditions. 5-7 thus far thiS season. O'Sullivan in left field. Solis tional this weekend. in center and either Jim Dykes The Salukis willplayWichi The Illini have a team batting or Jerry Evans in right field The Salukis will face one of ta State and North Texas today average of .304 which includes in the tournament. the top ranked Big Eight and follow With Oklahoma and three .400 hiners. Third base Western Illinois will enter squads in Oklahoma, and on.:: of Oklahoma City Saturday. man Mick Smith is hitting .455 the tournament with a record the major independents in the Team matches will be and leads Illinois With 12 in of 7-1. Arkansas State has country in Oklahoma City Uni scored on a seven point basis. RBI's. Catcher Ken Rizzo isn't fashioned a 10-4-1 slate so versity. in addition to a pair There will be five singles and far behind Smith With a .429. far while the Chicago Circle of Missouri Valley teams. two doubles matches to deter Reserve first baseman Fred has a record of 12-3. Eastern North Texas and Wichita State. mine the team scores. Klemm is the other .400 hit.teT IUinois completes the field SIU Coach Dick LeFevre in the lineup. With a 6-2. said he expects Oklahoma City The Illini also have second to be the team to beat this 5 Newcomers Join baseman Charles Schierer year. "They have a pair of With a .382 average. catcher freshmen from Australia. who Ryder Cup Team Mike Murawski hitting .367. are among the top amateurs outfielder Tom Ohman With around. And they will be .360 and reserve infielder Jim eligible to play in this tourna PALM BEACH GARDENS, Reed With .308. ment:' Lefevre said. Fla. (AP)- An American Ry der Cup team fea£uring five The IlUni respect the The freshmen are Colin newcomers to the international Salukis. however. as pitcher Robertson and Brian W ilk in competition will meet their Rich Binder will start in to son. They have won 11 singles British opponents at Houston night'<; 8 p.m. contesE aE and doubles tournaments be Oct. 20-22. RiveIsidc Park in Murphys tween them during the past The American side, an boro. Binder has a 2-1 sea amateur circuit season. nounced by President :\tax son's record with a very re- North Texas is the defending Flbin vf the 1'(;;\ of ,\merica champion in the tournament will include, in order of their and the Texans will bring a point rally over a two-year deep. strong team back this period: Billy Casper H2l).()9. year. They are also among Arnold Palmer 6H7.40, (;ay £he favored tc::oms in the Mis Brewer 6:;9.97. Doug Sander" eCh.ck Cashing souri Valley race. 483.02, Gene Un!er 4l7.:N. eNota'F Public Oklahoma will bring an 8-1 Julius Boros 381.44, Boboy Money Orders record into the tournament and Nichols :.181.32, Al Geiberger e several of those victories have :~5:~.1:!, Gardner Dick-in!lOnJr. eTitl. Ser.ice come against top flight com- :!44.:~4 and Johnny I'on :~08.50. eDri.e,'s Lic... se epublic S.... ograph ... e 2 Do, Licease PI ... Tournament Starts Friday Service e Trovelers Checks at Murphysboro at Carbondale Fri. 1 p.m. Store Hours Western vs. Eastern Ark .. nsas St. vs. Chicago Circle 9-6 Daily Fri. 4 p.m. U. of I. vs. Chicago Circle Eastern vs. Arkansas St. ePay your Gas, light, Phone, and Water Bills here Fri. 8 p.m. U. of I. vs. SIU Sat. 10 a.m. Arkansa" St. vs. U. of 1. SIU vs. Western Sat. I p.m. SIU vs. Arkansas St. Westerr vs. Chicago Circle Sat. 4 p.m. Chicago Circle vs. EasternU. of I. vs. Western Sat. 7 p.m. SIU vs. Eastern Sun. 10 a.m. SiU vs. Chicago Circle Sun. 1 p.m. Arkansas St. vs. Western U. of I. vs Eastern ~ EYEWEAR At Your eyewear will be 3 MARTIN OIL waylt £orret'l al Conrad: You olways soy~ at your fri~ndly 1. Corred Prwcripiion. MARTIN station ... saye mon~y with Z. Corred FIIIinIc thrifty MARTIN oi I procluc;ts ...sove 3. Corred ApIWOrance time with fa$t, courteous service. ONE DAY H'rviff availablt> for RlO8I eyewear 8 9 50 • 421 E. Main •r------, OUR REG. $69.50 I r------,t nlOROUGH E}'E I I CONTA CT LENSES I t EXAML'V.-4110.\· I • 914 W. Main • now 54950' t 8350 • L ______... ~------~ • 315 N. Illinois CONRAD OPTICAL 411 S. lIIinoi$-Or. J.C. H~tz~1 Optom~tri$t 457-4919 3 CONVENIENT CARBONDALE LOCATIONS 16th and ~~onroe. H~rrin-Dr. Confod. Opfom~tri$t 942·5500 April 1", 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 15 Odd Bodkins Sc1wdu1e Given For 17olkyball Intramural officials h:lVC ann 0 un c ~ d the volleyball schedule for next we.:k. The sch.:dule for :l.londa} and Tuesday is as folluws: l\londay 7:30 p.m. - The Slamm~·rs vs. Boomer I Loafers; Boom er Bangers vs. Park Sh;}rk::;. 8:30 p.m. - C.G.A. Chem istry II vs. The Veterans; Fe}[s Overse"rs vs. Abnott Rabbits. 9:30 p.m. - C.G.A. Chem Saluki Track Squad Will Face Two of Big Eight's Finest istry I vs. The Internationals, Persian Eagles vs. Secret SIU track fans will get their favorites to take the team competition of the season for expects big things of both be Squirrels. first look at the 1961 Saluki award, but the battle for sec several SaIukis. A big ques fore the season is over. Tuesday squad and also get to see two ond should be hottly contested. tion mark at the moment for Ackman. Ross MacKenzie, 1:30 p.m. - Delta Chi "A" of the Big Eight's finest teams. Both SIU and Kansas State Southern is whether such per Robin Coventry and· Oscar vs. L.E.A.C.; Berndt's Bomb Oklahoma and Kansas State. are strong in the distance formers as Al Ackman, Jeff Moore give the Salukis good ers vs. Draft Dodgers. Saturday afternoon in a tri races and should match each LiVingston, Bobby Jackson and strength at the middle and long 8:30 p.m. - Tau Kappa angular meet at McAndrew other well in most of the other Rich Ellison will be ready. distances. Epsilon vs. Kappa Alpha Psi; Stadium. events. All have either suffered prob Field events begin at 1:30 Sigma Pi ., A" vs. Phi Sigma Both teams are power Several of the outstanding lems With injuries or condi p.m. and track events at 2 Kappa "A". houses in the Big Eight. The performers in the country will tioning problems after in Saturday. Admission is 50 9:30 p.m. - The Grads vs. Sooners wer" the second best be on hand in what SIU Coach juries. cents for students and one Misfits; Felts Hall Raiders indoor team in rile country this Lew Hartzog said will be the The graduation of George deJlar for adults. vs. The Rouges. season and have great depth, birgest track meet of the Woods, last year's NCAA shot particularly in the sprints. season at home for the Salukis. put titlist, has left a voi.d in Jumbo Fish The Sooners will be heavy The event will be the initial the weight events at Southern. Hartzog will have Grover Poor Boy Sandwich Webb throwing the discus and Clay Squelches Report He'll Ralph Galloway the shot. with cole C huck Benson will be slaw and 75e doily Enter Service for 'Mom' running in the 440 relay in &ench fries CHICAGO (AP) - World he would make a decision' be addition to high jumping. Ben heavyweight champion Cas- tween the laws of the U.S. son came up with his best jump sius Clay squelcheci the re- Government and Allah:' of the season, 6'7" ,at Lexing SteakhooSe port that he would enter mili- "I'll make that decision ton last week. (m Steak House till 5) tary service as a reluctant when the moment comes that Benson and Jackson are both (in Little Brown Jug or draftee to please his mother. I face just !'ne man. Uncle basketball players, who joined Pine Room anytime) the track team late. Hartzog Alfl::J !nf~~~e~: ~l~~~~~:~ iiSflla=m.'.:"as=a=i=d=C=l;;;:a:i;Y·=:IIIII_-==a lim, told The Associated Press Thursday he never EPPS made the statement, anributed to him at Las Vegas, Nev., Tuesday, that he would enter the Army because "it would break my mother's heart if 1 didn't." In a long explanation of his Highway 13 East devotion to the Muslim faith. Clay made it plain that when 457.2184 it came time for his scheduled 985-4812 induction at Houston April 28, DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS The Daily Egyptian reser.,es the right to reject any advertising copy. No refunds on cancelled ods. 1965 CbevelJe Malibll S5 Conver!. VW. 1962 Sunroof sedan. Newly re Not only is Wilson Hall tbe newest :100 Hf'. 4-speed. E'. condo Call built engine. Excellent condirion .. off campus dorm. bur has tbe mos[ HELP WANTED FOR SALE 457 -2227 a1rer 6 p.m. 208:! R.-:'ason for selling: Professor·s fresh Warer du£> ro irs unique locarion family no longer need:; [wo cars .. across the road trom tht> Water plant Can't find a JOb? Comac[ or qr,p by Weddin~ dress, $ize 5 J.P •• lvory 457-4622. :100:1 on ParK" W.II. 457-2169. 1020 our office. Free regiJ=:trarion. ~I) rib {,oJ( club~. BTand new. never used. PC·,II de Soie. Re .. offer. Call 5-1'1- ligation unles~ we plac(' :"u. Still in plastic COVeT. Sell for half. 4575 berween 12 and 6 p.m. 2085 Camera rOJ,X:on S26U. Portable tape Murphysboro houseuailer, lOx50" Employer::; pay many fees. Down Call 7 -4.'i4. 1979 recorder. $100., Phone J·4IKI. :1fX)4 Phone 549-1778 afrer 5 p.m. or any stare Employment ",g~ncy. Irn .... 1'11>5 Honda ~uper '10. Very good con rime week-ends 1028 Washingron. O:;;uHe 210. 549- -\ 1on. 2(1]1 For sah". Alf;] Hom(:o "pyder. tIJ57 diUofi. Am grauII,fing. $200. Phone ISOul) R ru oond. Like new. Call red. SrcVc-n!=on Arm:;. km. 219. 2055 3£[(.' r '-:000. Y- 3732. 20Hb 4S7-8i:i6 after 5 p.m. :JOOS House trailers fnr rem. Tentatively Announcer~ full and par[ rime. m\J~t approved acci,:pwd living ct.·n[er~. have :~rd cJa!'is hCf.:n!:;l'. WI'l B \Idi(~. Renral:-;. NoH Star Traiit. yo, IOx55. Carpeted. We sell and buy used furni[ure.Phont.~ Chuck's 5-19-:-1.17-1. 102Q Murphy.b<)ro, Ill. Call 084-;:12" f '. : ~I ,f', "r . ,! ! ..• , t .'!' .!!!.. P09~ 16 DAILY EGYPTIAN April 14,1967 Towers Tells Press of Confidence in Program By Tom Wood Tower s was optimistic will be Bill Mills and Ron Dayan, 6-4, 250-pound a solid, successful football about the recruiting for next Noblitt. The offense will come tackle. prvgram next year. fall's squad, the top notch under tht tutelali-e of Towers Dayan was a starter of the Dick Towers opened his schedule and the possibility and Ron Marciniak. George Washingron tf:am last ~------, first press conference as head of a winning season. Towers said he could not year. football coach at SIU by de "My biggest job right now have hand picked a finer staff Towers said the qu:uter claring that the football pro is to develop a winning attitude himself. back position is presently a gram is in good shape and he in the boys. There is no ques The Salukis will use bas problem. sees no reason why SIU won't tion that pride in the team and ically the same power offense Wally Agnew's knee injury build a winning football tradi the institution are prime in they used last year and will has not healed and Towers tion. gredients in molding a foot- stick to a two-platoon system. will be giving Stein, Tim Kel ley, Rafferty, Barclay Allan Towers said, "I came here He pointed out that pride The depth necessary for such Dependable as an assistant last year be in SIU is one of the big reasons a system has been provided and othes a long look. cause I think Southern is a his staff had done the bulk of through junior college re Spring practice starts April fine institution, where a per its recruiting in Southern Illi cruiting over the last year 24 and the team will prac USED CARS son can get as good an educa no is. and a half. tice Monday, Wednesday and tion as anywhere else, and Towers said that Rains Friday and scrimmage on Sat- SIU has great potential in berger had done a tremendous Among the notable trans urdays. fers are Barry Stein, a quar Towers emphasized the athletics." job of instilling pride in last ·<67 Coronet Station Wagon, Towers said that he was year's squad. terback fro m Coofeyville; scope of the job he and his Doug Hollinger, a 158-pound staff would have giving all Full Power, Pac. Nr., very happy to get the oppor The most encouraging fac Disc Brakes, New Car tunity as head coach and that tor in the whole shift of posi halfback from Nebraska; John the players they had recruited Bendokas, a tackle from New and red shirted as well as Warranty, pac. Exec. Car. Ellis R ains6erger had left only tions, Towers said, was that -<65 Plymouth Sport Fury, after initiating a very suc except for Rainsberger the Jersey. and [wo transfers veterans an opportunity to from George Washington. prove themselves. 2 Dr •• Hardtop, 426 Engine, cessful program, which had staff would remain together. 4 Speed, 14,000 Miles of made much more progress Pat Naughton will head the which recently dropped foot- He said that he would be than had been originally an defensive platoon under To ball, Bob Rafferty, a sopho spending the next few days Fac. War.'amy Remaining. ticipated at this early stage. wers. Working with Naughton more quarterback, and Ken seeing each of the recruits -'65 Dodge Dart 170, " Dr., and their parents to isure 6 Cyl. Standard Trans., them that Southern would have 34,000 Miles of Fac. SIU Baseball Team Picks Up 3-2 Victory Warranty Remaining. -<65 Chevy Impala, 2 Dr. SIU stretched its baseball body on base for the first Kirkland allowed two runs Hardtop, 283 V -8, Stan record to 16-3 with an eight Saluki score. The other came and seven hits in six and one Breakfast dard Trans. inning 3-2 victory over Moore when Dragon catcher Kent third innings and Harris sh-ut <64 Dodge Dart 270, 4 Dr. head State in the first game Sjulstad dropped the ball af out the Moorehead team on six Any Hour 6 Cyl. Standard Trans. of a scheduled doubleheader. ter Barry O'Sullivan's strike hits before Skip Pitlock came -'64 Valiant, 36,000 Miles, The second game was called out permitting Nick Solis to to the rescue in the seventb. 4 Dr. Automatic. after seven innings because romp home. The Saluki bats were on the -'63 OIds Cutlass Convert., of darkness. Bob Ash, who entered the chilly side. Southern could V·8 Automatic. Gene Hanson. pinch-hitting game in the sixth inning in muster only nine hits for the for Randy Coker, lined a shot place of starter Ron Kirkland, afternoon. Jerry Evans hit over a shallow positioned cen a long triple in the fourth wr fielder to score Don Kirk got credit for the win. Ash to go along with Mason's hom is now 2-1 for the season. land from third base for the er for the only show of mus winning Saluki run. Coach Joe Lutz's experi cle. SMITH John Mason hit his third ment with Ron Kirkland and homer of the year for SIU Norm Harris as starting pit chers passed its first test. MOTOR in the fourth inning with no- " n " Former SIU Wrestler Wins Jrene SALES Fifth National AAU Title Only the best 1206W.MAIN Former SIU wrestling great third place honors in the 213- (Next to University Bonk) Larry Kristoff of Carbondale pound division. LeeGrubbwho in flowers won his fifth national AAU competed for SIU four years wrestling title Wednesday ago was second in the 138 night at Lincoln, Neb. pound class. Pa9~ 15 607 S. Illinois 457·6660 Kristoff pinnec Bob BilI berger. a former Moorhead State wrestler, after the first 48 seconds of the champion ship match. This was Kristoff's fifth national title and second straight crown in Greco GRADUATING SENIORS Roman style wrestling. During the preliminary matches Kristoff downed Greg Wyociechowski, Toledo. Ohio. Wayne Kroser and Tim Kopi tar. both of the San Frncisco Ford Motor Company joins us in congratulations on your imminent gradu Wrestling Club. ation. \\e f£'e1 today's graduate may he justifiably proud of puhlk recog Two of the preliminary nition for a difficult job well done, an achievement which marks him or matches were won by first period pins. her with obvious increased capability and influence. Three other former Salukis Special competed. Bob Hoop. inclif(i Hecognizing your importance to our present and future market, we openly ble to compete for SII. I this Student solic'it your mTeptance of our fine Ford produc-ts with this spedal offer. season, placed third behind K risroff in the heavyweight 'Mem bership5 \\e are in a position to quote two advnntageolls price and financing con· class. siderations IO\Hlrd the pruchase of a new Ford car. Please come in and Buck Deadrich grabbed ask OIlP of Ill' for a detailed presentation. Frank Black Arlen Scott Jack Clarida Ralph Sykes Bill Minckler Russell Taylor OPTOMETRIST Examinat;cns VOGLER FORD 'lFFICe HOURS. 9 00 to S- 30 Doily 301 N.lllinois Ave. Carbondale Phone 457·8135 TH~ ""K'=E" TO GOOD VISION CONTACTS: $59.50 FORD---MUSTANG---MERCURY---COUGAR GL.~SSES FROM S12.70 (44years of fair dealing)