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May 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
5-20-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 20, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
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~I •• IIII_. Soot ...... May 20. 1967 Volume .. St. Louis .. The Unlikely Years
... -~ . , ',~ '. .. --
FORT SA ... CARLOS os it oppeored on May 26, 1780, when Indians under British command attacked St. Loui5. Th. fori 5tooc1 above the river between Rue de 10 Tour and Rue de 10 Place, at what;5 now Fourth and Walnut, 51ightly to the southwest of the Jefferson Notional Expansion Memorial Arch . This sketch is Pierre Choteau's 19th Century conception of the fort. (Story on page 2) Pa,_ 2 DAILY EGypnAH May20, 1967
~ ~Jl(rt788 _,~tJrigi-z __4k by AUGUS7'E CHOUTiZAU, ..~ altdnowt1ft_. Ii/,. in t.Ju.... I14.RI!!X1rdeIff «____ fIr DIIi~ c_f'a&U!a GAZETTeeR OF III.. OURI.
M.idway becween cwo commemor and Frenchman, loyal as both were ative celebrations, St. Louis to tbe same cburch. A glimmer of presently is in danger of developing economics crept into the naming of a false perspective- one of abject the third street west of the river, neglect-regarding a significant tbe Rue des Granges, Meanwhile section of its early history. Three one of the intersecting east-west years ago the bicentennial of the streets, the Rue de la Tour, was founding of the city i n 1764 drew so named because it pivoted on the merited attention. Four years from east on tbe fonifled tower which now the s esquicentennial of Mis served as the military guarantee of souri's admission to statehood in .:he settlement that so proudly ex 1821 will again rive t c ivicattenrion. tolled king and church and economic St. Louis, however. did not leap endeavor in its very street names. St. Louis: from 1764, when a plan for a village was first implemented, to 1821, l .ncidentally, more than one of when a territory graduated to state tbose street names-all of which hood. In the not inconsiderable in have disappeared from use, com terval of fift} -seven years between mends itself to our attention today. those events are several moments Rue Royale has tone and color not The which, likely to be ignored, deserve to be detected in Main Street to be remembered and honored. (especially when it Is evident that Main is not main in any sense). Careful planning had preceded the And, considering the fact that the work which began February IS, old C atheciral is there, is not Rue 1764 when thineen - year - old d'Eglise better than Second Street? Unlikely Years Auguste Chouteau began to super In late p.ighteenth-century years vise (he construction of the first imperial changes decreed by treaty buildings In St. Louis. In more ways makers in Europe often arrived than one that French founding of tardily in America. So it was With St. Louis represented an intrusion. the shift of the trans-Mississippi The el CHOTEAU: City buildor at 13 . pending British-Indian intrusion out 10, 1804, when Captain Amos Stod of the north- reached St. Louis, dard raised the flag of the United Captain de Leyba readied the defense States at Fort San Carlos over the of that place. Early in 1780 he northern poTtion of the recently hurriedly erected Fort San Carlos, acquired Louisiana Purchase. a name which honored Charles Ill, [n the calendar of significant the Spanish king whose surrepti memories St. Louis s hould enshrine tious aid, along with that of Louis May 26, in memory of the victory XVI of France, :,ad been critically in [780, and March 10, in memory important to [he rebel American of the entry, in 1804, of United cause. A modest installation, befit States authority. ting a modest settlement, Fort San Carlos was a combination of fortI Today. given the continuing devel fied tower and related entrench opment of the Jefferson National ments. On the afternoon of May Expansion Memorial site. is a 26, 1780,. when the British-[ndian logical moment for remembering. fo!"ce launched its attack, the Spanish possibly for reerecting. renaming garrison was at banle stations. and reenacting. Is it not appropriate Statistically it was a small and to give serious consideration to confused engagement, no two these ideas, among others! 1) the sources agreeing on either the erecti• .n of a replica of Fort San numbers engaged or the casualty Carlos (it would give variety and figures. But one thing was cerrain, historical depth to the stone-steel CLARK : A conv.r5atian with ... L.,ba. the decisive nature of de Leyba's aluminum modernity that besets tbe v ictory. riverfront development); 2) the re naming of several downtown streets Surpassing the peuy numbers in (what flavor the announcers could vulved and the brevity of the engage inject Into the location of Busch ment is the Significance of the Memorial Stadium as they fix It baule. Inasmuch as no further on the Rue de la Tour. St. Louis); British penetration was attempted. and 3) the annual reenactment of de Leyba's victory at St. Louis Captain Stoddard's flag-raising on May 26, 1780 sealed the doom ceremony as a continuing token of of the British in the Mississippi the union of the uans-Mississippi VaJley as completely as had Bur west with the rest of the United goyne's defeat at Saratoga in re13tion Stales? to the Hudson Valley. Furthermore, Best of all. perhaps. as a new the St. Louis action consolidated bridge in St. Louis needs a name, the successes previously won by would be the asslgnmenr of the name Clark. And, as C lark's victories Fort San Carlos to that structure encouraged American negotiators at which is anchored on the Jefferson PariS to demand In 1782-83 trans National Expansion Memorial, The ..... what flavor the announcers could Applachlan lands for the infant baule at Fort San Carlos helped to United States, the victory at St. tie east and west together many LouiS made logical the American years ago- so let it do so now. inject into the location of Busch insistence that the Mississippi River As the name St. Louis honors tbe be the western boundary of the French factor in the city's heri United States. History. we know, tage, why not let the Spanish contri Memorial Stadium as they fix does not divulge alternatives but bution shine through! nonetheless disciplined speculation leads one to insist that the absence The American midwest is often it on the Rue de la Tour ...... of the British, a strong power. thoug ~1t to be monotonously the same. from the Mississippi Valley sped up Without significant historical ties to (he westward movement of the early U.s. history. That is not American nation. true in St. Louis and the city should make tht! most of its historical A nother choice mome nt deserving uniqueness. If It will but cherish of attention but likewise destined and honor that period between 1764 to be swamped in the hurried shift and 1821, those unlikely years may from bicentennial to sesquicenten yet win the attention their drama nial celebration is that day, March and significance deserve. Poge 4 DAILY EGYPTIAN May 20, 1967 his own wing and, as might be praised. He helps all be can and may expected, Bushee's side has floor recommend a dealer but he is out of to ceiling bookshelv~ s throughout. the business bimself. Even so he doubts thatthe new house According to Bushee, the value will hold a tenth of his collec-jon. of rare books is hard to deter Books come naturally to Bushee. mine. When he owned a bookstore he He is the Rare Book librarian at had twO books printed ir. the 16th Morris Library. where he presides Century that he was never able to over one of the fastest growing sell for $2.50, Another boole whicb collections of valuable books and he couldn't sell for $2.50 sold r e manuscripts in the country. cently for $48. He holds a Master's degree in Now he only bu \'s tbose books English from the University of which interest him. He belongs to IllinOiS, and graduate work in library no best seller boole clubs, holding that science at both Illinois and the Uni f' A test of a book is whether it versity of Chicago. While a student, will bear r eading ten year s from he worked at the Newberry Library now" and so he is in no big hurry of Chicago. to buy them r ighl off the presses. Following bis formal education Another source of disgrummenr Bushee became a book dealer. For are paperbacks. uThere's some three years he worked for Jerrold thing aesthetically missing about Nedwick in a rare book store in a paperback .• . there's a certain joy Chicago's Congress Hotel. Later In reading an old book that some he opened his own shop on Wells one else has owned," says Bushee. St., specializing in both rare and Old books are something of a useo. books. personal commodity and for a real His prese nt collection of 50,000 bibliophile it migbt be hard to sell RALPH BUSHEE came mostly from this store. In an imponant find. But Bushee says 1955 he sold I t.e Store to go back it isn't that difficult after you live into library work-first at Monti With so many. uYou just have to cello College, then Decatur Public make up your mind to sell them." and, finally, SIU-and the books went This Interest in the old is coupled back Into storage. With a very keen awareness of the BusheE is the first to admit that present. And the combination is be isn·t familiar with all the books typified in his new house. be owns. He is still surprised to His future home is one part find books that be forgot he ever country estate; II acres, wooden owned in his basement. bridge, winding stream and the be AMon His library bas no bounds in ginnings of a stable. This is all regards to subject matter. But of very appropriate when you know special interest is his own col Bushee, who looles a good deal like lection of rare books, including a one of Henry Fielding's country first edition copy of the King James squires. Bible. But, tbat' s only balf the mixture. And His Books Bushee began his book buying The house is a different matter career very early. The first boole completely. It jUtS off at all angles. that he can remember buying was At times it reminds you of a Ship in high school; it wasBoccaccio's and at other times a bird. Very Decameron. He bought his first modern, it makes dymaxion use of rare book while a student at Cae cu.l space. Equipped with sauna, By TIM AYERS College, John Barclay'su Argenis.u built-in movie projector, infra-red Bushee enjoyed being a book lighting, bar and picture windows,it The next few weeks wi ll be quite dealer. NOt only because of the reflects the designer's involvement hectic for Ralph Bushee. He has merchandise, but also [he custom in rhe contemporary. to select a Ubr: ry for his new house. ers. Hi s regulars ranged from ex All this will be very useful in This does n't e nLail buying any books, president H( 'over (who read providing a center of operations but he does have to select which wh odunits ) to an ex-madame serving for a man With as many interests ones he will (ake with him and a prison term (who r ead whatever as Bushee. which of his 50,OUO books will be Bushee s c nt her. with her boy It has a modern kitchen in which PUi. ba ck into slOrage. frie nd picking up the bill.) Bushee the gourmet al,d -:hef can Bushee designed the house for He still ge ts fr eque nt calls from perform. It will also have a well himsl:lf and his sister . Each has people wanting thei r book s ap- s[Qcked c(! llar to cater to the owne r's finely de veloped tas te for wine a nd other potables. Near the stable is a practice track for Bushe(' [he ho r sema n. Weeke nds now find hi m chargi ng across hills and gulHes as a me m ber of the Southern lllinois Ope n Hl~m , in which he holds the title of .. Huntsman of the Basset Hounds." In [he past he has specialized in [he study of, among othe r things, gypsies, the 16th Century and Alaska. Presently, he is writing a book on Caresse Crosby and the Black Sun Press of Paris. The future, like the past and prese nt, will probably be very busy for Bushee. But With his approach to life ther e's one thing he'll never be- bored. Daily Egyptian PubilShl.'d In th~ 1>...·p:u .. tmLnt uf J "urn.JIi "m I u L'sda~ t h r (O u~h ::' 3Iun.!.l} thruue: ,LI! tnt' .. ch,ou ) ~~·.I r . ...:\c ... pt duri n)! L'n1 \·L!.. ... H~ ;~~;·:llll',:nl ldr;} ~1 ' ~~s; u~;~~.~~ ~f!\ l~nl .. ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ "~I~~ to: .lr!)oH~\J.l k , Ill mt'l:> f' ,Nul. .::i~'.:onc cl.l ~" po:: li.l f l· p.lld .It (·;:rbono.lh , IllmOIl;: r>.! -}lJ l. Puliu ...' " of th... · l:g~rti3n ..In.: thl r ':"p',rl ... IPilil} h i th' ~'dlt u r" . "t.Hl m ln\S pwbll 5'.1lC ~ ~ rl~ ....d'~d';;;:nin~~Lr~~~~:'I ,l~ ~~:l'~~ rt;;I~: ~~I'~~ t h... · L ru\'l·r l"I!\. l:.ditonJI ~ nd bu "' i nl"'~ !i l~ ~ III O IlO Ir: BUlldin)! 1 -...... hh 3\ '' If !~ =- , lI!1 u .uC IL Lo ng . I dl'ph1lr,l' of ~ ~'i _ ~ :p• .j . l ~ dll u Tl 3 1 L"unk r l'n~ l': R'Ib.. n \\' ...... 11 ... n. ~~~ ~ ~l' ('~~ il . : .. ~~~~s;~n ., ,~ : ~ ~~\ " G~~~~~ ' ~ ~~~ m (>~('r. \\' '' fllm ,:... . I>. l ndl . ~1 h.:I ,J\.· 1 L . '..lUl l'" , ~1 argJ r l' ( I • Pl'l'"l'L, l.. \\' ol d ... 1< 0- p, RunJ ld E. SC' r c)!, .Ina I hom;: ,;; n. Wood J r. BIBLIOPHILE'S RETREAT : Bu. w~• • ' do you do w;.h 50,000 books? MarlO, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pag.5 David Burliuk 1882-1967: In Memoriam By HERBERT MARSHALL ..... Your son exhibits a brilliant forms. In 1910 Kandinsky and Franz the Moscow Art Academy expelled talent in the art class. I am glad Marc invited him to exhibit in Ver both of them. Dis,in9u;slt.J Vis;,;ng Ptoles." to inform you that your son has Slaue R elter exhibition in Munich. Then came the 1914/ 18 war, and The name of David Burliuk has a spark of heaven in him and my in which also participated Paul Klee, tragically the talented Vladimir was been known to me over thiny advice to you is not to neglect it." Jawlensky, Goncharova. Picasso. killed on the Rumanian Front. Tben Though his father worked for a [)erain and Delaunay. five years: but only three years came the Revolution, and Burliuk reactionary Tsarist-Russian Gen The same year he published in ago did I have the opportunity cf together with Mayakovsky and other eral the family were liberal-minded 80% meeting him, an 82 year old young St. Petersburg, Th e Bait of Futurists accepted the ne w regime. and it was behind closed doors Judges with poems and prose by ster. still writing poetry ,still paint With the Intervention and Civil War, that David heard read aloud a for himself and Khlebnikov and Kamen ing, still travellingl A~d now he is Burlluk and his family found them bidden brochure Siberia and th e Ex sky. In this book David threw a public dead. Yet only a couple of months selves cut off from Central RUssia ile System by George Kennan. an challenge to the esta!>lished literary ago I was posing for him.At the age and they decided to cross Siberia of 85 he was painting my portrait. Amencan trave ller and journalist taste and tradition of his times. who described the teaible condi and continue his lectures there. And I laughingly reminding him that Then in 1911 he organized the .. Jack tions in the political prisons of of Diamonds" exhibitions, which in They had to leave everything re Bernard Shaw had been writing let hind, including some 700 paintings. ters to me at the Same age. that Siberia and the ruthlessness and cluded p~intings by Konchalovsky, terror which prevailed. Larionov. Goncharova. TatUn. Ex- In June 1919 the y reached Vladi MichaelAnge lo at 90 was still sculpt vostok. Unable to return to Cen uring marble and Titian at 95 still tral Russia, stricken with typhoid, painting pictures . And now my por short of money and food, Burliuk trait was the last David Burliuk even then managed to organize ex ever painted. hibitions of mode rn paintings and I was the first in the English lectures. On October I, 1920, the y speaking world to give due c redit to reache d Japan, whe re he painted David Burliuk fo r his role in the and lectured in order to buy a life of Ma yakovsky. (he great passage to New York. whe re they Russian poet. who wrote: HEntered safely arrived on September 22. the Schoel of Paiming, Sculpture and 1922. Architecru re.. . . In [he school ap The re he found himself kno.\'n peared I'urliuk. Arrogant appear in artis tic Circles and it is worth ance , Lorgnette, frock coat. • .• I'd quoting what Olive r Taylor, the affront him. Al most came to blows well-known Ame rican critic, wrote ••• David had (he anger of a master in 1919 : " Whatever may be the ul who had outplaced his contempo timate value of the work of the raries. i, the fervour of a Socialist, revolutionists in oil, their s pirit aware of the inevitable doom of the is more 1n keeping with the times, old. Thus was conceived Russian [heir unde r s tanding of the rimes is Futurism. s urer. [he ir acceptance of con "Next day gOt poem done ..• read ditions as they find them is readier, my S luff to Burliuk. Said a friend and the ir creative vision is more of mme wrote it. David stopped. fertile than that of their more con Looked me up and down , yapped: servative brethren. Among the 'You wrote it yourself! You are honest experimenmrs is David Bur a genius !' Became imme rsed in Iiuk, calle d by his frie nds, the poetry. That evening quite s ud Father of Russian Futuris m. He is de nly I became a poet. not the most extreme experimen "In the morning BUrliuk intro tor. but the vigor of his imagination ducing me to somecne . trumpeted and his powe r of e xecution command ' Don't you know him? My ge nius the respect of all but the most frie n·i. Famous poet Mayakovsky.' hide-bound conservatives in Mos- I trie d to s top him. BUrliuk adamant. cow ... . " Leaving me , he bellowed: 'Nowwrile or you will make me look a regular The s~ words remained true over fool!' forty years. during which time in The exquisite Burliuk, I think of the land of his origin the conser David with unchanging love . Wonde r vatives triumphed ove r the revolu ful frie nd. My real reacher. 8ur tionaries. Many of his canvases are in State collections in the USSR, ]u ik made a poet of me ... "$ togethe r with his conrem}X)raries Studying Burliuk's work I saw Kandinsky, Malevich and the othe r that he was still a master. Pro Futurists and Constructivists . No lific in e xperime nt, working at his doubt soon they will be given proper e asel e very day, painting in many credit forthe pioneering role they s tyles, his subjects ranging from DAVID BURLlUK played. nostalgic scenes of old Russia to mode rn America. He is indeed a Burliuk had exhibitions through vir tuoso. out the world over the last fifty years. He was very happy that Marussia, his wife, is the inde In 1899 he went to the Kazan Art ter, Kaprin. Falk, Malevich, Kand fatigable chronicle r of the family. this latest retrospective took place School. One of the artists who s tudied in sky • ~atis se. Picasso, and ~ For ove r thirty-five ye ars s he has in England-which saw his art for with him was Brodsky, later to be launay. During this period Burliuk publis he d a family organ' Colour and the first time. come a protagonist of If Socialist travelle d with Mayakovsky and Kam Rhyme ', which is a source book of Only recently and belatedly the Realism" in Sovie t P.u ssia. David's erisky throughourRussia lecturing on Fathe r of Futuris m was e lected co its times. brothe r Vladimir and s ister Lud Let me briefly recapitulate their the new art. the National Institute of Arts and milla a l ~o took up painting at the In Moscow on March 26, 1912, hiscor y up to the ir a rrival in tne Letters who will be holding a Mem s ame school. On the advice of the David married the accomplished United States in 1922. David's father orial Exhibition this year in honour gr e at R u ~s i a n painte r . Re pin,David was a farme r, but he also collected pianist Marussia Ye le nevs ki. He of this me morable artist and de cided to go to Munic h to see the books , wrote poetry and prose. had known he r as a young neighbour pioneer . And I am proud that my world o u( si~~ Hussia. Hi s brother Oavicl 's un c le , Vl adi m ir, was a who would watch him paint. Ten portrait will be the r e. J wa s proud joine d him and late r the y studied highly s uccessful nove list, who left year s later the y met again and he and honoure d to know him and his at the Ecole des Bea ux An!=; in .3 fortune in I-rUSI fo r age d write r s. painte d her portrait. He has ~~n beloved a nd faithful Marussia who Pari!=;. He re began hi s activity as Da \' id wa s born ncar J-:harkhov on painting he r e ve r sil ,ce. MarUSS l a s will now chronicle the IdS[ days :1 pioneer and orgal1izcr of the ne w Sa lon was the refuge of the revolu Ju1\' 22 , 18S :! . ,'\ 1 High Sc hool his of a unique artist and a wonde r forms of a rt which la::a r became tionary anists of the day, particu ;J n " Il'acher wrote to hi ~ mothe r: fu l man. Kn0 wn ~o;;; FUluri s m. Ht' a lso me t larly Mayakovsk y and Kh le bnikov. In • \I,nd .• ",!., Trans , & Ed . He r thl? Hu s~ i 3n JX.H?t~ Kh lC' bnikov and 19J:j David published, rogethe r wirh lJa\'id Burliuk neve r ne glected be rt \l,rsh,l1. (Kc w York: Hi ll & Kamensky. He' re turne d to Hu s~ i a . Mayakovsk y. the now famous book the ' s park of heave n' ttJa l was in Wang. 1965), p 84. famous as a protagonist of new let ·1 Stup lit Il"Mir T u'/~ ' for whi ch him. Pog.6 DAILY EGYPTIAM Moy20, 1967 Daily Egyptian Book Scene After Mao, What? C hill(1 A (I c r Ma o , by A. Doak of the underlying social and eco Barnen. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton nomic forces now at work in the University Press, 1967.287 pp. $6. country. He believes that with the passage of time, after the disap What will hoppen to theCommunist pearance of Mao, the process of r egime in China after Mao Tse-tung social change is more likely to passes away from the scene? No exert mounting pressure for new and more effective measures to deal with China's problems. Reviewed by In his succinct and compact Peter Liu three - chapter interpretations, which are the main part of the book, Prof. Barnett traces the major ups and downs of [he regime China e>..-pert nor any astrOloger s ince its setup in 1949. He dis looking at the sta.r s can find a cusses some of Mao's basic definite answer as to what the philosophies. Can the "will of man" charted course will be. However, move mountains? He identifies fac from whatever sources available to tors which, in the eyes of Mao and THE WISDOM DF MAO: Will it e.dur.? the outside world, in China After his followers , seem (0 threaten the .IlolJ , Prof. Barnett attempts to true character of [he revolution • analyze the possible trends of change The author explains the measures Richly Rewarding that will follow the post-Mao era. taken up by the present leaders to The author interprets the fonh counteract s uch erosive tides and coming histOric transition in terms to ensure the continuation of the r evolutionary current even after Mao' s death. And what are Mao's prescriptions for the future? Does the old man Wilder's 'Eighth Day' Insights Into really think Maoism will last a thousand years? What he thinks and what he does are two different things. Here is what Mao stated to Our Knowledge Edgar Snow when the laner inter The Eir,ltth Da)" by Thornton becomes a famous concert anist viewed him in 1965. Mao thinks Wllder. New York: Harper and and Constance a beloved social wel that "future events wlll be decided Row,1967. $6.95. fare worke ~, we are overwhelmed. Of the Universe by future generations!' And in a Remember that The Eighth Da y stanling prediction, Mao declared: The inexperienced reader might is a success story_ ThorntonWilder, "Man's condition on earth" is make the mistake of supposing, as ever, is of hopeful green stuff after a few pages of Th e Eighth B eyond th e ObserlJatory, by "changng With increasing rapidity. woven. He rejects cynicism, he A thousand years from now • • . Day , tbat he was going to read a avoids maudlin sentimentalism, he Harlow Shapley. New York: Charles whodunit. Thornton Wilder begins Scribner's Sons, 1967. 222 pp. $4.50 even Marx, Engels, and Lenin" will manages in this story as in Th e "possibly appear rather ridicu with a murder and a mystery_ flridge of San L ui.; Rey and in This book is a collection of eleven lous." Breckenredge Lansing is killed, and /lea v en's My Destination to move essays by Professor Shapley ofHar Meanwhile . as he is still ve ry John Ashley, his closest friend and his beloved characters through e vard University, the "'Dean of much alive, Mao believes the r e his subordinate in the coal mine, nough meanness and cruelty and American Astronomers." It is fil making of men is r eally the crucial is convicted of his murder and vice and general shiftlessness tC" led with the author's philosophical task of the revolution-more impor sentenced to be hanged. We know make us feel quite at home; but outlook on our present status in tant than institutional change, tech from the beginning that John Ashley throughout the story he Stresses science. religion and sociology. nological and scientific moderni is innocent, and we rejoice when hope and love as the redeeming The outlook of the author Is not zation or in(·ustrialization. although a mysterious half-dozen men over chemicals in this unsavory brews optimistic, as represented by the the laner ; r e obviously very im power the guards and set John of humanlty. following quotation: .. Although the portant too. Ashley freE. We know almost In his final analYSiS, the author immediately that somehow, some Why did these things happen? s urvival of at least some specimens Well, you will not get a complete of the hum an species for the next discusses the struggle for succes time John Ashley will be proved few thousand years appears likely, sion, the process for generational innocent. lhe security does not extend to our change in the leadership, and those But JUSt now, John Ashley, presenr civilization, which is now trends in organizational develop fugitive from the law, has to make ment which will help to mold the Rev;eweJ by endangered by strong physics and tracks. He leaves the United States, ClouJe Coleman weak sociology." Shapley, in his nature of future Communist policies. after a series of small adventures last essay. calls on the scientist He points out that basically no one that cause us to love him more and to play a role in solving the world's can r eally replace Mao. Therefore, more, makes his way to the dry, problems outside of his laboratory. after the passing of Mao, uthe mint.ng area of northern Chile, and answer in this story because Thorn Some of these problems are r e- competition of the varied forces leads a characteristic John Ashley ton Wilder knows none of the answers within the regime is likely to sort of life for several years among With absolute certainly as he intensify, and as a consequence ther e the C hilenos. assuredly did not in 1926 when he Rev;ewed by will almost certainly be a greater told the story of Th e Bridge o f San fluidity of both l eadership and But much as we would like to stay R0ge, E. Seyl., with John Ashley. the author brings Luis R cy . Anyone who expects poliCies than in the past!' absolutes will hardly look to Thorn With the possible implications us back to Coaltown, IllinoiS, wher ~ the action commenced. Carbondale, ton Wilder for them. For absolutes, of all of these on future Western one turns to Norman Vincent Peale. presented as "Five Beasts of the poliCies, as Communist China en by the way, r epresents the euphe Apocalypse," i.e. poverty, ig ters an historic transitional period, mistic paraphrase of Coaltown, and However, if you want to know a norance, disease. suspicion, en the author suggests certain efforts we might suppose that the author dozen fascinating and utterly charm slavement. on the part of the United States intended to be writing aboutCarbon ing people, you will want to follow The essays are somewhat re and other Western Powers, to en dale, but he places Coaltown about the careers of Eustacia LanSing, petitive in dealing with cosmo courage the other side to respond to forty miles north of the Ohio and the widow, and of the Lansing child graphy, chemistry. astronomy, and reasonableness and moderation. sixty miles east of the Mississippi. ren, Felicite and George, the me some of the basic dimensions such Prof. A. Doak Barnett teaches The literal-minded reader dis teoric splendors of the Ashley kids, as space, time, matter and energy. government at Columbia University covers Coaltown to be located at and the strange stories of John They appear to repeat because some and is head of its ContemporyChina Harrisburg, rather than Carbondale, Ashley and Breckenridge Lansing. were drawn from related lectures Studies Conmittee of the East Asian JUSt in case anybody gives a darn. No reviewer should tell too much the author has given. With regaro Institute. in 1966, Prof. Barnett The natives of Coaltown, with the of the story. I shall simply say to SCiences covered, the weakest was inVited before the U.S. Senate exceptions of thp. Lansings and the that this is by no manner of means area is that of molecular biology. Foreign Relations Comminee to tes Ashieys, r epresent the kind of a whodunit, although you will waD[ It is mentioned together with tify on China. gossipy, light-minded, suspicious, to know and gradually come to psychology, but the depth of under insecure people that can be un know uwho done this foul deed." standing is clearly not as great Our Reviewers covered in any small town in Thornton Wilder, fully capable of as that in "cosmic evolution" and America. However, the r eader's employing the dramatic technique, Uthe underworld of atoms:' Peter Liu is a graduate assistant attention throughout a large portion chose deliberately to fall back on This book is r ecommended par in the Department of G o v ernme nt~ of the story, is concentrated upon the older discursive method. His ticularly for the non-scientist who Roger E. Beyler is dean of the John Ashley' s wife, Beata, and talks and asides to the reader fall would like an insight into the pre College of Liberal Arts and their children, Roger, Lily, Cons far short of those of Thackeray and sent knowledge of our univer se; at Sciences. tance, and Sophia. Fielding. Nevertheless, he manages the same time, the scientist will be Claude Cole man is on the faculty For a time we watch With fa sci to utter seme profundities as well stimulated by the possibilities (and of the Department of English. nation while the fourteen- year-old as, regr ettably_ some banalities. pitfalls) of the future , as seen by Walter J. Wills is chairman of Constance struggles to bring the I still like II care T/· ... 1{,. /) ('s ti- one of our elder statesmen of sci the Agricultural Industries Depart family out of its financial muddle. 1/(1 ri 0 1l best of all Thornton Wilder's ence. It is rich in style, insight, ment. She wins battle after battle. When fiction, better than Th e Bridf!c , and perspective. The book is printed Kenneth StarCk, a graduate student Roger takes off for Chicago and in better than Th t! Ca b~/ (l , better than in an easy-to-read t ype that will in journalism, is spenJing a year three years succeeds in establishing 7 he Ides (If lI arch ; but Th e Ei{!.hlh permit a Hone-sitting" coveragf' if teaching at [he University of himself as a s uccf'ssful journalist, D a v will richly rewad the though t desired by the r eader. Tampere, Finland. our admiration grows. When Lily ful reader. May 20, 1967 Pa,e 7 Old Liberals 'Direction North' Just Turn Conservative Finland Misperceived An Exumple of R eform " by Otis L. Graham, Jr. New York: Oxford Direction No rth :.4 (liew c [ Fin_ have initialled this manuscript.). University Press, 1967. $6 (cloth); lond, by John Sykes. Phllad.lphia: But what about the story, such $1.95 (paperback). 256 pp. Chilton Books, 1967. 238 pp. $5.50. as there is? Mr. Sykes is-that is, was-a This is al~ interesting approach Yesterday (May 1) the Finns cele Red Cross driver in 1940 In Eastern to the question of what happened to brated Vappu. You can be told what Finland during the nation's Conti the cCreformers" of the first two Vappu Is-a day for students, a nuation War (so called by the Finns decades of the 20th century when ritualistic \, . !comlng of spring, a to denote a "continuation" of the faced with the problems of the chance t"J release tensions that have earller Winter War and to disavow thirties. The author concludes a accumulated during this land's long, being an allyoftheGermans) against majority of them were as opposed WAL TER J. WILLS bleak winter months and, con Russia. He meets a doctor, a Swedish to the way government met its sequently, a chance to drink. Finn, and ministers to • wounded responsibilities In the latter period But you can't really appreciate soldier, a Finnish Finn, (Pelcka) as in the former, but for different social SCientists woUld conSloer es Vappu until you've joined the Suusanen from Tampere, who in reasons. sential for an analytical approach. Wayward crowds tottering along the trigues Mr. Sykes. The decade of the twenties has But the status symbol Is Included. main streets or untU you've tasted Fade out. An equally Interesting or possibly "sima" (a non-alcoholic soda-pop Chapter 2. Twenty-five years even more interesting book would like drink) and "tippaleipa" (a de later, (1965). be one concerned with tbe subject: llclous roll resembling tiny snakes The author, as though grousing for Reviewed by Where were the New Dealers prior a book-length subject, returns to WaIte, J. Wills roiled Into a ball). to 19201 Many were In mee pants. And you can't appreciate Finland Finland, visits the Swedish Finn This may well r aise thp. age old until you've participated In the Fin In Helsinki and later Pelcka In Tam question does today's liberal be pere, who has become a factory been described by some as one nish way of life-on the Finn's come tomorrow's conservative? terms, not yours. You've got to manager, and dutifully records just of the longest decades In history. Does a person tend to stand stlll about everything he sees and doe s, Dr. Graham indicates this decade understand !Orne of their history. In his beliefs while the world con You've got to take into account apparently to his own dellgbt and constituted a chasm too deep for tinues to change? to the reader's exhaustion. many progressives to cross. Prob the climate. The geography. The Many social scientists operate language. Living with the Suusanen family ably the greatest limiting factor on the premise that economic, social Then, If you're lucJcy and stlll several months, Mr. Kylces manages centered around the role of govern and political condition during the to delineate some of the individual ment as it impinged on the free "formative years" (this is a nebu sober, you may form a few impres sions of this land and Its people and national frustrations faCing the dom of the Individual. The early lous term) play a major role In Finns. But these come out almost group of progressives were con shaping the attitudes of people and that may stand up to closer scru cerned With honesty and Integrity their leaders on these types of tiny. in various levels of government questions. If this Is true then the All of which inevitably must bring us to Direction Nort.h,byJohnSykes, Reviewed by while the thinies saw a move toward types of problem s In these two K."n.tIr Sta,ck big government as a means of ac periods would have been imponant a busy British novelist and super complishing various economic, poli reasons for many of the old leaders ficial cultural correspondent. He's tical, and social goals. not being In the front during the written 1 J books, including travel This author makes :nuch of the later years. The leaders during books about Japan and Peru as well incidentally, as though it couldn't methodology used In his study. All the first two decades were generally as seven novels . be helped. disciplines are much interested in more concerned with ideas and con The present work is not a novel In the end, the author is always improving their" scientific im age" cepts. In the thinies there was an or a travel book. an outsider looking in-never an through more sophisticated techni urge for action. "Theory needs to It is a, well • • •• it's ahhh, a insider looking around. ques. This is inte rpreted to mean, be tested" was a prevailing philos book which Is .... hmmm, point Ther e also are some photographs (1) mor e objectivity in analysis, ophy. less (H a multi-level, perceptive in !Direc tion Norlh. They are as (2) greater quantlflcatlon of data. Other people writing such a book portrait of a nation, Of yawns the undistinguished as the text. Economists, geographers, political might have chosen diffe rent people dustjacketl, crowded with in Obviously we can't recommend scientists, historians, etc. are all on which to concentrate or empha accuracies (Surely the author or this book. But so that not aU Is engaged In this methodology agru sized other sectors of the changes publisher could have had SOmeone lost for the person who wants to ment. Learned papers on both sides that occurred Students of U.S. His check the accuracy of the Flnnlsh mow something about Finland and of the argument are accuJ'lulating tory who art concerned with the language phrf' ses), punctuated with a the people, let us suggest the Fin at an accelerated rate. There is changing pattern of the role of few pettinen; observations ("You land chapter in Donald S. Connery's little r elationship between the government wlll find this book a have to get used to silence in Fin excellent Th e Scandar;a viuns (1966) methodology section and the subject challenging summary and review. land:') and mired in the author's or, of course, The &nknou;n Soldi er matter of the book. The methodology It may raise more questions than it narcissism of his own writing (No by Varna Linna, who also happens is not as rigorous as many other answers. self-respecting copy editor could to be a r esident of T ampere. Campus by Night p ... a DAILY EGYPTIA" Sal y Pimienta Espanola Recording Note, Guitar Music TresAnecdotas del For Pop Fans Ateneo de Madrid By Mary Campbell Por los anos 1925 a 1930, el entre. las suyas. Lo que hlzo el AP Newsfeacu:-es Writer Ateneo de Madrid era algo dlgno educado caballero no se supo nunca, de estudio. Era la ~poca del van nl que bizo con la plltrafa aquella. Titles of the first two albums guardismo y e l estrue ndo. Cuando, Otro atenefsta se pasaba los Mas we diSCI ' . today sound like this is reflrl~ndose a los mlembros de de tertulia e n tertulia, de ad para going to ~ a country-western arti la "docra casa". Que se llamaban a1l5 en la Cacharrer(a esperando cle, but it isn't. These records are a sf mismos los ·'intelectuales". que alguten 10 invttara a una taza recomme nded for .pop music listen dijo Unamuno con aquel sarcasmo de ca«;. Si no 10 Invltaba nadie, ers. iconoclasta tan s uya: nf) comfa nada aquel dfa. Como Chet Atkins plays love songs on - Y como, sin te ner inreligencia. nt ten(a dinero ni casa, al cerrarse the guitar on RCA's "From Nash se puede ser inrelecrual? e l Ateneo a la una de la madru ville with Love." There's no country Un conocido socia del Ateneo gada mudaba sus cuarteles a un twang here and no s ticky senti que estudiaba medicina e n 13 facul caft! de la Puerta del Sol, sentado mentality. It's just good playing, tad de San Carlos. estaba una tarde sin decir palabra en alguna terrulia. with a minimum of flourishes . hacienda pracricas de diseccion en Y cuanda a las dos 0 las tres se got ito negro tambi!!n y ca(do sobre SomE: ot the runes are standards, la sala de cad:i'veres, y al Ilegar cerraba tambiE!n el cafe, se mar la comisura de las tabios, estaba like "Song from the Moulin Rouge, " 1a nache sin haber rerminado, Ie chaba a un sal6n de blllar y segura dando una conferencia e n una lengua and some we've heard and liked dio por llevarse a casa una mana des de uno de los bancas rojos a que solo unos cuantos emendfan y but don't know really we ll. like que estaba esrudiando, dando cortes 10 largo de la pared. las vicisirudes ace rca de una materia que pocos "Englis h Leather" and" After the para separar aqul un te ndon, alla del juego, y a descabeUar un sue hablan oido mencionar. Yo, por 10 Tears." un mtlsculo. Se envolvi6 en s u :teciHo furtivo. Cuando all:! a las menos. ni sabra alem:fn ni habra Chet Atkins may live In Nashville capa y con la mana maca bra debajo cinco de la manana se cerraba el ordo nada ace rca de la teoria de and play coumry music a lot, but de ella, ech6 a andar calle de biHar tambien, se marchaba aquella los qua l'::a. Asom~ la cabeza por he can play pop love songs anytime Arocha arriba. c.amino de Anton alma en pena a la primera Iglesia entre los corrinones del salon de and we'U love it. Martin, calle de Le6n y e l Ateneo que se abrfa para ofrec.er misa conferencias, esc uch~ sin com The Winchester Chorale, a men's en 13 del Prado. temprana a los trabajadores del prender, y me fui a mis ocupaciones chorus, has recorded uMusic of tbe A media cuesta observ6 que calle mercado. Un banco e n la iglesia de bibliotecario. West" on the Audio Fidelity label. abajo, por la mis ma acera, venra era su Ultimo refugio, y aU! con Al siguieme d(a lef en los perio This is an album for those who un desconocido caballero engolado y la cabeza baja, dando grandes ca dicos que en e l Ateneo de Madrid want to hear the s tandards (more muy prosopo¢,yico. Nuestro atene bezadas ala una y dos y tres, habra dado una conferencia la noche western than country). UWagon {s ta se Ie acerc6 y Ie hizo una muchas misas, hasta que a las ocho anterior, un protesor emigrado ale Wheels," HHome on the Range," p:·egunta sin imporrancia: que s i Ie de la manana se abrfa de nuevo m~n de nombre no s upe entonces " High Noon." podr(a decir hacia donde quedaba e l Ateneo, y allf se iba a empezar cu{nto Einstein. UBig Iron," written by Many e l Ateneo. Y Ie dio la mana en s u nuevo d{a. tan fresco y triun En 1933 ocup6 el poder e n Ale Robbins, sounds like It should he senal de amistosa y agradecida fante como si hubiera dormido en mania un hombrecillo con un ridl come a standard. "Yellow Boy," despedida. Pero no la s uya sino sabanas de Ho landa y hubiera comido c ulo bigote a la Charlot, y de nombre the only new song included, is in la sanguinolenta que lle vaba bajo polio asado. Adolfo Hitler. Y empez(\ la gran traditional style. (It's about the la capa. Y all5 se fue e l dmlgo, En 1933 era yo director de la e mlgraci611 de jud(os, hombres de Wlncbester rifle.) calle arriba, sin volver Ia cabeza. biblioteca del Ateneo de Madrid. ciencia de todas dases, liberales We could compare the Winchester dejando al at6nito y pe r plejo des Recue rdo que una noche un extran y dirige ntes obreros. Chorale, as it sings "Cool Water /' conocida con una mana ,>i n braze jero de negr o pelo ensortijado, bi- Jenaro AnHes with a Fred Waring male chorus. The Winchester is more rugged and outdoorsy sounding, nor as profi cient. Some music lovers have heen relevision', Week trying to bu y calypso records late ly, and there haven't been any. Now there is one, by that past and present master of calypso, Harry Belafonte. It's called UCalypso in Brass, OJ The American Image RCA . Not only has Belafonte added brass, but he has also added more intricate arrangements and men's and women's voices. From John Singleton Copley to (0 determine our Allies' views on us vers Test," another in its series An~y Warhol and Gilbert Stuart to and on the war. (6 p.m., C h. 3) of audience panicipation quizzes. Before you say you liked it simple, Andrew Wyeth, American artists "The Joker is Wild," stars Frank (9 p.m., Ch. 12) the way it used to be, try listening have told the story of the American Sinatra in a film biography of come to a band from an old Belafonre adventure. dian Joe E. Louis, (8 p.m., Ch. 6) WEDNESDAY record and one of the new bands . Now, NBC News tells their story (He has previously recorded most in uThe American Image," a doc SUNDAY International Magazine ranges of the songs on this album. ) ume ntary review of how American Issues and Answers interviews from the UN-imposed boycott of He sang "Man Sman, Woman artists have expressed the nation's Gen. Earle G. Wheeler. chairman Rhodesia to a Red C ross report on Smaner" on one of his first albums , image. E.G. Marshall narrates the German war orphans . (8:30 p.m., "Calypso. Of The men's voices of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.(l2:30 Ch.8) chimed in once in a while , to e m story, backed by historic films and p.m., Ch. 3 ) shots of contemporary life. Hollywood: The Golden Years phasize "smane r" and to agrce, 21st Century looks at "The Fut "that's right, that's right." In other programming: uriStS," the armchair philosophers focuses on motion picture production from the 19th Century through 1929" Now, [he men's voice s have more TODAY in our colleges and universities who are considering whal the next wh en sound wa s introduced inro film SUbtle , more inte resting touches. making. (10 p.m., Ch. 8) The y caw like Caribbean birds ABC Scope-Vietnam Repor! pre century has in store for mankind. during ins trumental segme n:s and sents a discussion of a Gallup Poll (5 p.m., Ch. 12) THURSDAY the y echo indistinct echoes of " uh conducted in six European countries uA Conversation with Averell hUh" and "yes s he is " to Bela Harriman," an NRC News special. Twiggy, England's latest contri fonte's declaration of "sma n e r." features the ambassador-at-Iarge bution to mod culture, is featured Women's voices are used on the and long-time confidant of Presi on an ABC documentary which shows new album, too, in s uch tracks as dents in a r e view of his career . her on a [Our of Hollywood. (8:30 " Swe etheart from Venezue la.'t (5:30 p.m., Ch. 6) p.m., Ch. 3) A notable de but is made by Ami "The Man with the Golden Arm" 20th Century looks at the activi Rouselle from Delroit on " Sugar bring viewers another Frank and Spice and Everything Nice ." Sinatra film. This time be's a drug lies of the Danish resistance move ment in World War II. (8:30 p.m., Decca. addict in the film version of Nelson Ch. 8) Miss Rousel1e sings mostly s how Algren's novel. (8 p.m., Ch. 3) tunes on this album and she sounds Summer Focus presents " Dis MONDAY like somebody who should he on sent--or Treason?" an examination Broadway. She has been-in the of political protest in America.(9 chorus of "Golden Boy." NET Journal studies Catholic edu p.m., Ch. 3 ) cation in the United States in the doc She has a pretty- tOned, warm voice and a very high range. She umentary "Every Seventh Child." FRIDAY (8:30 p.m., Ch. 8) is neithe r bland, as the album title Biography presents the life of might imply, nor any. 2 S are some Admiral Chester W. Nimitz. com Saga of We stern Man tells the ultrahigh sopranos . He r voice mande r of the U.S. Navy's Pacific stOry of Hernando Cortez's conquest us ually floats easily, bu t sometimes fleet in World War II. (9: 30 p.M., of Mexico in the early 16th Ce r.tury. whe n slle 's way up there , it sounds Ch.8) Kirk Douglas in {he narrator. C" :ike she's reached a place wher e the p.m., Ch. 3) TUESDAY oxygen is s parse , and he r vo ice "The Am e rican Image. (9 p.m., comes out thin. An interView With Italian film dir Ch. 6) Maturity is doing good [hings for ectOr Frederico Fellini is the NET Playhouse presents dancers Steve Lawre nce. His ne w LP, "Ste ve feature on Creative F erson. (9 p.m., from Europe's greatest ballet com Lawrence Sings of Love and Sad HARRIMAN : A long car•• r. Ch.8) panies perform:ng selections from Yo ung ~.1en," is his best yet. Colum CBS prese nts "The National Dri- famous works. (10 p.m., C h. 8) bia. May 20,1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Po,. 9 Big Band. Tonight SETTLEMOIR'S "allwor" lIu.arant.ecI" SIU Baseball Aired Today on WSIU Radio SPECl..4Le Girl's WSlU Radio will broadcast Sunday News Report • . • p.m. M.n'S, Rubber . Loafer a baseball doublebeader be- Suoday Concert. [Ween SlU and tbe University 10 a.m. I p.lI!. Heel Heels of Tennessee at I p.m. today. Salt Lake City Choir• . C burch at Work. 5:30 p.m. $1.50 $.85 Other programs: Music in the Air. 10 a.m. 10:25 a.m. SHOE REPAIR From Southern Dlinois. News. 3 p.m. Ruffled Feathers. 12:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. News Report. MUsic Hall. 3 p.m. News Report. 3:10 p.m. Specuum. 4:55 p.m. OPT!)METRIST Spectrum News. Dr. C. E. Kendrick EXQrninotion s OFFICE HOURS - 9:00 '0 5:00 Daily 5:30 p.m. SELECT FItOM Music in the Air. A$ of June lst. • Gibson. Martin .Guild Contact Lenses 6:30 p.m. $93.00 News Report. 7 p.m. PARKER MUSIC ca. I Broadway Beat. 606E.MAIN 8 p.m. Bring Back the Bands. 8: 15 p.m. Ba ndstand. 8:30 p.m. News. 8:35 p.m. Jazz and You. 10:30 p.m. News Report. RESIDENCE HALLS II p.m. Swing Easy. I ' DAILY EGYPTIAN - I 12:25 a.m. - : ,... . News. Year-Rouna -- " - - ..I 'Jj~' WSIU-TV to Show IOO-Degree Heat to Continue Here Swimming Pool ~... 'Pretty Boy Floyd' -- '-":;-;.. "Preuy Boy Floyd:' a • 100% Air Conditioned semidocume ntary of the life of one of the last of the big time killers, will be s hown • Fully Carpeted on "Continental Cinamau at 10 p.m. Monday on W~lU-TV. • Laundromat Other programs: 4:30 p.r• •• • Rathskeller What's New. • Bookstore 5:30 p.m. FUm reature. • Cafeteria 6 p.m. Cine Posium. 8 p.m. P asspon 8. Bold Journey. 8:30 p.m. N. E.T. Journal. Q:30 p.m. Biography: Ad miral Nimitz. • Apples-Winesaps • Home Grown Strawberries .Apple Cider Good the yea around y, or Gallons • Honey .TO CLASS comb or extrocted • Sorghum -TO CRAB ORCHARD FRE~ BUS SERVICE -TO GIANT CITY Now OPEN DAILY McGUIRE'S FRUIT Room & Board (INCLUDING UTILITIES) $275 (Summer) FARM 602 E. College only 8 Miles South 01 Cdale.Rt. 51 Phone 549-3396 DAILY EGYPTIAN May 20, 1967 Dairies Will Sell Produets Shop With Milk Tie-Up HilA Chicago DAILY EGYPTIAN Second Time This Month CHICAGO (AP) - A strike The mayor played a key and a lockout cutoff deliveries role in ending the most recent of milk to homes and scores tieup. in the Chicago area Friday. A bargaining session May 2 J[ was the second time this under the mayo r's auspices m onth that the double action res ulte d il an agree ment for pinched off milk supplies. highe r wages and increase d Local 753 of the Milk Wagon fringe benefits. But it never Drivers Union struck: a dairy. was formally accepted by· [he Sidney Wanzer & Sons, at 2 driver s. a.m. The union-dairy contracts As a result, 4,000 drivers expired April 30. were idle and milk bu ) ~rs were inconveniced but not The apparent cause of the empty-handed. current strike was the refusal " Milk will be available for of tbe dairies to pay tbe sale at aU our dairies in the drivers for the two days they city and s uburbs:' announced were off during tbe previous Fred Nonnamaker, secretary s trike and lockout. of one of ' tbe dairy organi- Underlying the dispute is a zarions , tbe Associated Milk deep difference between tbe Dealers. union and the dairies. The "Our office is open at any work week now is 6 days. The SOR E TAIL, SAD TALE--Freckles the cat, owned by Renee Ep time for negotiation:' Mayor union wants to expand it to perly of Charleston, W. Va .• dis plays the bandage his mistress put Richard J. Daley told ne ws- 7. The industr y wants to cut on his tail after it got caught in the motor pully of a wringe r wash· ing machine Thursday. (AP Photo) me n. :i~t~d~0;w~n~t~0~5~.~;=~~~~~.!~~~~~~~~~;;~ Playing Dead Saves U. S. Soldiea-s After Platoon Walks Into Red Trap DUC co, Vietnam (AP) - A bullet slammed into buddies from B Company, 1st ENDLESS RAVES FOR Nonh Vietnamese soldiers, Roundtree's arm, a boot B a tt al i o n, 8th Regiment, bareheaded and in ragged jun crashed into his ribs and his killed. Six others al so sur- gle fatigue. strode among the body convul sed. vived. THE "ENDLESS SUMMER" shatte r ed ranks of the Ameri "Then [went limp all over," The survivor s, by playing "CONTINUOUS EXCITEMENT "8IIlI.IAIIT. .. APBlfECT can inf~n try platoon in the he said after hi s r escue F ri- dead. had apparently out ... HYPNOTIC BEAUTY .. . MOYIE. OUTOfSIiHT: c e n t r a 1 highlands . firing day morning. nearly 16 hours witted the battalion of No nh BUOYANT FUN." bursts C'f bullets at some of late r. "They thought I was Vietnamese troops that had - Vincent Canby. N .Y. Tim es the bodies lying on the jungle dead. Someone sat on my lured the pl atoon into a trap floor . They kicked at others. shoulders and wentthrough my at noon Thursday about I 1/ 4 "SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL." Watching them appr oach, pocket s . I could see his boots miles from the Cambodian - Archer Winsten. N.Y. Post Pfc. Cliffo rd A. Roundtree, 20, au[ of the corne r of my eye as borde r southwest of Pleiku. " EXTRAORDINARY ENTER whispered to the U. S. 4th 1 l ay with my face in the mud. TAINMENT." Infantry Divisio n medic. Mel My wallet and papers were Illinois Law Ups - Wanda Hale. N . Y. Daily News vin W. Schultz. s prawled in the taken; my watch wa s snatched "A KNOCKOUT "< A MOVIE" open beside him." Pray, pray. off my wrist." T h S I . Only a miracle can s ave us SchUltz, from Culve r City, eac ers a aries - William Wolf. Cue Magazine now." Calif., W3S rolled ove r on to Schultz, 22. who in the his back, then kicked in· the SPRINGFIELD (AP ) -- Gov . previous three hours had seen stom ach. Someone jumped on Otto Ke rner signed into law all his budies gunned down his back. s at on ' ·I is head and Friday a bill increasing by The End~ss SolDer while he was unable to help his pocket s wen e mptied. $600 a ye ar the minimum them, muttered back: "God The 2 men. who we r e slight sal aries of teache r s . will save us . He must ly wounded. survived the Rep. C. L. McCormick, R ONESHOW save us." action that saw 22 of their Vi e n n a. sponsor of the U NLY TONIGHT measure. has estimated the increases would directly af LATE Box Office OpeoslO:15 Dodd Gets 3-Week Delay fect about 30,000 of the 90,000 Show Startsa. 11 :00 teacher s in illinOiS. ALL SEATS 81.00 Und e r the ne w minimums . SHOW To Prepare His Defense teacher s with bachelor's de THIS IS A RIOT FOR gr ees will go to $5,600 and Wh SHINGTON (AP)- Sen. In what amounte d to a re those with masters degr ees Thomas J. Dodd won a thr ee statement of the stand he has will r eceive $6,000. EVERY TOM, DICK week de lay in Se nate action taken from the beginning, Dodd The ne w l aw, e ffective July on his censure case Friday s aid: I, al so calls for bonus pay a nd opene d a new e ffort to AND MATA-HARI ments to teacher s after they convince his culleagues he is "'My poSition iF; r hat s ub stantia l ly mor e than have t aught in a district five nor gUilty of financial wrong year s or more . HARVEY. DAUAH LAVI · LIONEL JEFFRIES doings. $116,000 was intended as a LAURENCE McCormick said the legis Dodd said he would use the gift to be used at my dj s l at ion was designed to help time {Q consrruct a thorough crction. My position is . fu r ther, that the funds 1 r e Southe rn Illinois r et ain its defense against the commil teacher s. tc~ ' s charges thaI he put al ceived are more than offsct least $116,083 in po litically by what I piad out to dis r aiscd funds to personal use. charge politically connected and bi lle d borh the Senate and debts and to cover unre im Attentionl. private organizations for bur sed costs directly con seven trips on official bus nected wi th holding public All Movie Lovers iness. office ... Are you sick of the Se%ational, Xerox Corpe the Inro/IJed, the Complicated, is holding job interviews and for SALES TRAINING PO the ClelJer SITIONS, also CUSTOMER in movies ... REPRESENTATIVES So .. . th. Genuinelovers of Movi". wanlto see (female). TUESDAY MAY theMovie. from India 23 9:00 to 5 .. 00 Placement Se rvice P hone 3-2341 Hum Dono Furr· 7:00pm. Sun. 21st. MoylO,I967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 11 Majoring in Chemistry Student Enters Textile Research A pre-med student at SIU differiJig type s of laundering of ago • .i photographya study of photographicat SIU , will makein- i~~i.ffi~i~1i.iiiii-' struction in American col leges and universities. The study will talee from 12 to 18 months and the re sults will be published by the spon,",r, Eastman Kodak Co. Auto&_5<..... 1NSlJW«E FinGlcial Reapon5ibility Filings EASY PAYIo£ NT PLANS 3.6 or 12 Months Sigma "A good place to shop fraternity pledge class donated a for all of your insurance." ship recently to helping out at the FRANKLIN Combo Shows Variety INSURANCE AGENCY Henchmen Putting Down Sounds Neat Door to Former 703 S. Illinoi5 Av • . Phon" 457·4461 By Nancy Schoenback play the guitar. Gradually they 1s the band's only music became more proficient and major. Skaror.ea from Ot .awa, f' You've got to smp, hey, added other members. 1\1. has had previous e"Jl"ri hey, what's that sound, every After changing the group ence in the music business THE MAN'S DORM body look what's go'n on. several times, the presem prior to joining the Henchmen. There's somethin' happen'n group was formed. The Hench Skaronea formerly played with here, what it is, is exactly men now consists of Richard another band for a year and clear. • ... It is the He nch son, Jack Rhode, Al Skaronea a half. He also organized a W'L~ON 'OOf me n. and Keith Everett. very s uccessful jazz trio. The Henchmen, one of Lead guitarist Richardson, The newest addition to the southern Illinois' mO St ve r 22, a senior majoring in zoolo Henchmen is singer Everett, "4L£ satile bands, appear s locally gy, is from Ce ntralia, 111. 22, a freshman from Deer ~ every Friday night. The group Richardson is self taught. He fie ld, ill. He is a Vietnam Contact Don 457 -2169 plays jazz along with the ir has wrirten two songs which veteran who r ecorded and rhythm and blues and folk he hopes to record with the wrote "Don't You Know" rock arrangeme nts. Henchmen in the near future . which r eached number eight The dance combo, featuring They are .. Tell Me " and in the Chicagoland area a four SIU students, ha s played "South Of The Loop." year ago. Jack says: throughout the Midwest as we ll Rhode, 21, a sophomore The band has no plans for as southern Illinois . from Mundelein, Ill., sets the the distant future. This s um The group was formed a beat for the Henchmen. He, me r all the me mbers of the year and a half ago by John like Richardson, is self taught. Henchme n will be going [Q \ I Keep your cool Richardson. Richardson Rhode is majoring in edu s ummer school and will con starred it by teaching one of cation. tinue to pIa y the southern the former members how to The o rganist, Skaronea, 21, Illinois circuit. ~ith a Moo Shake Fourth Graduate Art Ex"ibit OVERSEAS DELIVERY >0!J~ To Open at Mitchell Gallery S•• The fourth in a series of BF A fro m the Chicago Art EPPS graduate art Student e xhibits Institute, and has exhibited will open today at the Mitche ll in Chicago and New York. Gailery in the Home Econom Peterson. who has lived and ics Building. /i\\::- e xhibite d in Rome, is a gradu .~-I1p~ Ronald Lus ke r , John Pas ate of the Rhode Island School kicwicz and Alle n Pete r son of Design. He rece ntly will have the ir wo rk e xhibited received an award for mixed Highway 13 East through Friday. May 26. A media from the Brooks reception will be hpld for 457·2184 Me morial An Ga lle ry in 985.4812 them and the public beginning Me mphiS, Te nn. at 7,30 p.m. Sunday. Llisker, a graduate of SIU, will prescnl a number of paint ings , drawings , and pieces of sculpture. ~ SW:!~!~o~!~·k Paskiewicz re ce ived his ..__ , with '''''P or salad and !rie. SCF Picnic Sch.dul.d The Student Christian Foun .. jn~ $2 25 (in Steak House till S) dation will hold a picniC Sunday I!]JJJ (in Little Brown Jug or at the Hurst Children's Home Pine Room anytime) in Hurst. Students will !eave ~ Car bondale at 5 p.m. Trans 121N. ponaton is provided. and Washington Ste akh oU4!e e ve is invited. Carbondale 0 SALUKICURRENCYEXCHANGE • Ched Cashing • Notary Public • Money Orders • Title Service • Drive r ' $ li scense • Public Stenographer UNIVERSITY SQUARE - 2 Day licl:'n se Plate • S(!,vice • TroYelers Check s Th e Moo's Manager Jack Baird • Pay your Gas , light, Phone, and Water Bills here S[I) Alumnu. DAILY EGYPTIA" Poge 13 Formerly Held in Fall roday's Graduation Unlilce Yesterday's By Phillip Reynolds from earlier times when the country was't as urbanized as In United States colleges it is today and more help and universities the term was needed in the agricul ------"~-~ commencement denotes the tural fields." day when students graduating Lewing thinks that the from those institutions of majority of the schools will higher learning r eceive continue to have formal com various degrees. mencement exercises because But according to an instruc HIt helps to give the student lOr in SIU's College of Edu a sense of achieveme nt. CARL P LAN INC cation, commencement in HI also feel that the June colonial days was an exercise commenceme nt date will ETV Head Expects held in the fall of the school remain stable because most fJJJM~~~ year. of the schools are preuy well Doctorate in June Harold C. Lewing, instruc set in their wa ys of doing Restaurant tor in the College of Edu things . H But he added that Carl Planinc. coordinator no problems at all would be of e ducational te levision in the cation and the past principal of an area high school, says derived from a. school SUNDAY SPECIAL Broadcasting Service at SIU. that • cOriginally commence changing. ceremonies to other is a candidate for the DoctOr months. All the Delicious Fried Chicken of Education degree at Indi ment meant not the beginning or commence ment of a school ana University. B1oomin ~::on. Lewing said that generally You Can Eat for $1.50 June 5. or term, but it meant the mOflt; college commf nce me nts Planinc, who has completed inception and the beginning of occur once each year. But the requirements for the doc the graduate as a teacher for he said cena~n institutions, torate. is a native of Johns ton the coming year." notabl y the Universiry of Chi City and former Southern Illi Lewing said that the teacher cago, hold commencement nois school teache r and began work immediately after four times each year because administrator. the ceremonies. "So the ex of the overwhelming number He has been E TV coordi ercise in this sense signified of graduates each semester or P3cor at SJU since J une, 1961. a commence mentnotofgradu quarter. directing a program which ation from a particular school currently transmits courses bur commencement of a per son co 35,000 e le mentary school directly into the teaching children in classr ooms in the fi eld." southe rnmost 31 counties of Asked how early American Illino; , . schools acquired this method, Lewing said the administra Antique Auction tOrs of Harvard University began this way of ccmmence Scheduled Sunday ment, "Because most of that An antique auction and sale faculty was graduated from will be held in from of Shryock Cambridge in England and that Auditorium at 5 p.m. Sunday. was the traditional method The event is being sponsored of commencement in England by the SJU Faculty Committee at the [tme:' to Rescue Italian Art. Lewing said the first com A concert of chamber mencement exerci ses in North music. contemporary music America were held in 1642 and a theatrical performance at Harvard. " Commenceme nt Alexander's Restaurant of uThe Three Cuckolds," was held in August f)f that will begin at 8 p.m. in5hryock year and ther e wer ~ nine 1202 W. Main Auditorium, followed by an members in the class!' auction of art objects con Lewing said no definite rea tr ibuted by Midwest artists. sons ar e given for the Catalogs containi ng in rraditional June graduation for mation about the sale ob-· date found on most Ame rican jects and tickets for the campuses toda y but he added performa:lCes will be on sale [hat .. this probably ('volv! aT the door . Big "Indy 500 Race Sunday May 28, 2p.m. Trophy Plus $27.00 Worth of Prizes Registratian and Time Trials must be in by 9 p.m. Sat. May 27 Main, Semi·Main a nd Con s olation Races Entry F~ $2.50 Go-Go Raceway Family Hobby Center Open till 11 p.m . Phone 549-3457 . -,. ... ~ b EYEWEAR Your cyewear willl.e 3 WALL STREET uQUADS" ways correct at Conrad : 1. Correcl Pre.criplion Has Added Something NEW ...... 2. Co rrecl Fillinll Prices Slashed To 3. Correcl Appearance ONE DAY ser vice available for most eyewea r /,om II 950 00 r- - - 1 I-TiiO~;;;;~ 1 1CONTACTLENSES 1 1 EXAMINATION 1 I S69 50 1 1-- ____'3 50 _ 1 $145 Men & Women CONRAD OPTICAL SUMMER QUARTER ,(11 S. Illinois-Or. J .e . Hetzel Optometrist 457·,(919 16th and Monroe, Herrin-Dr. Conrad, Optometrist 942-5500 1207 S. WALL CALL 7 -4123 DAILY EGYPTIAN . May 20. 1967 Kids' Day Doubleheader Leads Off Busy Weekend By Bill Kindt in the last thr ~e weeks with my rhythm and fastball," throwing real well late ly and He is the second leading rain outs and haven't played Kirkland said. feel good. I guess I'll know hitter on the team, only one If the weather remains the a scheduled game since April If so then Coach J oe Lutz Saturday, if it doesn't r ain," point behind Barry O'Sullivan way it has been the past two 29. and the Saluki fans will have the Saluki ace concluded. who leads the team with a days the Salukis will play Today's first-game staning nothing to worry about. The Skip Pitlock, the Saluki lefty mark of .309. their first game in May today pitcher. Don Kirkland. says he junior from Booneville, Ind., staner and No. 2 pitcher in Dwight Clark ranks third on at 1 p.m. at the Sill field. hasn't been bothered by in has had a yearthat approaches Lutz's rot ation, is scheduled the team in hitting with an Southern will play host to activity. the sensational. to stan game two today. Pit average of .292. Rich Hacker, Tennessee University Mar ..[ don't see where the lay He has a won lost record of lock may be saved for the first the slick fielding shonstop, tin B~anch in a Kids' Day off is going to hun me much. 8-3, an earned run average of game of Sunday's twin-bill ranks founh in hitting with a doubleheader. I've been taking my regular a neat 1.70 and has struck which would move Ho\\:ard .270. Afte r Hacker the next The Salukis, 26-6-1 for the tum on the mound in practice out 69 batters in 73 innings. Nickason into the st an e r's leading hitter is Nick Solis at season. have been bothered and I feel that I've retained role t 1ay. .247. Kirkland seems to thInk rest Both Pltlock and Nickason The doubleheade rs today has helped rather than hun have creditable records going and tomorrow m ark the last Saluki Cagers Get Little Rest him. for them. Pitlock stands 6-1 home appearances for the Sa "Actually I feel like I've for the season with an ERA of lukis this season. They have regained some strength that 3.24. reeled off a record of 13-1-1 Under Physical Test Program I had lost when we were play This record could be better so far at home. Tomorrow will ing so often. I think I've been but the southpaw has been hav be Old-Timers Day with game By Tom Wood specifically to increase ver ing control problem s. Nicka time slated for 1 p.m. tical jumping ability and there son, also 6-1 on the season, .._""' ...... _ ...... _""!" .... '"" You might expect a team, is at least one man around who Sailors Com peting has the lowest ERA on the which has just achieved na can attest to the soundness of staff, a very r espectable 1.28. tional prominence by winning the exercises. In Iowa Regatta The Salukis will enter the a national championship. to Little All-America guard The SIU sailing club will weekend festivities with a rest for awhile on its laurels Walt Frazier, who may now tearn batting average of .265, and enjoy its popularity, par compete in a sailing regatta be wonh more than $100,WO today at the University of Iowa which could improve now that ••• ticularly after a long and tiring to the pros, spent a year under Paul Pavesich is back to full season .. a similar program. Frazier in Iowa Cit!'. strength. P a v e sic h, who But complacency isn' t the This will re tbe third . ' ~ gatta was academically ineligible for the SIU team. It won the missed close to a month of the largest . stuff which champlons are for competition after his season with a knee injury, made of. SIU's basketball Sa sophomore year and he spent first regatta at SIU and fin is back in the Saluki lineup lukis, the 1967 National in ished third at five team regat his 12 monthsofnon-competi ta at Indiana. and the three week layoff Selection :, vitational Tournament cham tion preparing for the day he should have helped heal the pions and the top-ranked small Southern will use two teams could again play intercollegi in this meet. The ., A" team knee. college team in the country. ate basketball for Southern. of are back at work planning for will be made up of Paul Nolan This past season Frazier as skipper and Jim Turner FAMOUS PERSONALITY next year. (6-3) • The Salukis are serving as was one of the few guards as c rew and the "B" team POSTERS 2%,)( 3Y2 °lP's ·45's guinea pigs of a son in an to lead his team in r ebound will be made up of Jim Heston ing. as skipper and Sue Johnson McQueen, Peter Fo~ , Brando, experimental weight training N.poleon, Dylan, RolILnc Stone. , program under the guidance If the present program pro as crew. plu. m.ny more. Send for lIat Stereo's & Color The meet today will include ..,Uh a.tople a. Shipped anywhere of the Depanment of Physical duces comparable effect s in U.S. Prep.id po.ters $1 .75. 2: Education. Coach J ack Hanman and SIU teams from five schools: SIU, pClater. '3 . 00 .~ · poate,a .... 2.5 TV's fan s will be more than pleased University of Iowa, University Each team member is being in the fall of 1967, when the of Indiana, Ohio State and put through a series of exer MAOAME BUTTERFLY'S Salukis open the season. Notre Dame and Indiana are Gift Shap cises daily and tested after expected to provide the tough ea:::h activity tc, see if proper In addition to doing leg exercises. several of the Sa est competition. 4609 E. Calla. Williams and predicted results are D.nv." Colorodo 80220 212.5. llIinai, being obtained. lukis are going a bit funher. Fomen Gollen Tral!el While they are benefitting They are working on a pro them selves, the players are gram to build up their arms To Purdue Jor Mau:1a BOB'S DIVE SHOP also serving as valuable tools and shoulders so they might be stronger unde r the back Four women golfers will for the graduate assistants represent SIU at the Sixth conducting the experiment as boards, where action gets pretty hectic a times. Fight annual Midwest Women's Col course work towards their ad legiate Golf Championship at vanced degree. ing off some of the country's top forwards and centers is Purdue University today...... , The Salukls are doing such tougher than trying to find a Lynn Hastie, Paula Smith, • PROFESSIONAL DIVING . ' ~ ,\. REGULATOR REPAIR exercises as toe raises, seat on the train bound for Janet Mercer and Becky • EQUIPMENT REPAlR~~, v...!IJ.'::~//.,\,. EPUIPMENT SALE& squats, leg IIftR and step • TANltS TESTED "... ~ ., ..!~') • WHOLESALE _ RETAIL home at Christmas time. Daron, members of the • AIR ' . '{. ; r.r; .• RENTAL. LESSONS climbs. They put weights on Women's Recreation ASRoci U. S. D!VERS . DACOR • SPORTSWAYS their shoulders and climb The results won't be in for ation golf team. will be bid steps or squat (bend at the a few weeks and even then the ding for individual honors at CLASSES EVERY SATURDAY knees) or lie on their backs only true test wUl be the Lafayette, Ind. and press heavier weights with team's performance, in jump The event is comparable to AND SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. their legs. ing and rebounding, next the men's NCAA regional Exercises are designed season. tourneys. Seven s tates will be SpecialAppointnrenbon Weekday, If improvement is indicated, represented. The top two indi the guinea pigs wUl have per vidual scores will be added 1724-21461 In the Majors formed well and the experi together for a team total. menters should get an A. 5 MilesNorth ofRoyalton National League HUNTING .,;; ' . CinCinnati II .685 St, Lou!!, " II 3i/ 2 For 0 clo.o ;;;:,-.-J VAULT P ittsburgh " 12 ..586"" Chicago I." 13 .552 •5 laundro.at? ~5 , f Atlant a I . 15 .516 San FranCisco I. I. .500 •61/2 Philadclph:a ,. Co ... 0 to I • .... 6 i/2 ~ -' eft"I+! Los Ange l(>s 18 .400 Q 1/ 2 ;s. . ~ : I\'{·"" York 1"0 .370 10 HOuston 10 23" . 303 13 SUDSY "Wotld'. F ••t ... 14;1·)lcl'.'~1 American League UDSY ~~::~~~~·wosh· and Dry-Cle.'.'. ::::.-;. Chicago 8 .704 ~ !){.'Iro il At Hontman'8givesyou, "18 10 ,643 11 / 2 CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER Kans as Cit)' 15 15 .500 51 / 2 606 S. Illinois PHONE 549-3560 Nt,,,,, York. 13 .481 Cleveland 13 " .481 • o All your winter woolens Washington ,. I" • 6• 1/ 2 Baltimo re 13 I. ,464.'" , BO!'>lOn 13 I. ,464 , o Finished and hung on Mi nnCMta 12 I. ,-I 2Q 7 1/ 2 Calirornla I. ..n. • FOR RENT Frida)"s game" s nO( i.1Cludt'd, individual hangers o Housos °Bonded Insurance o Trailors °Itemized Receipt '.. ... o Apart ... onts STORE NOW ••• PAY NEXT FALL • .. Air-Conditionod Foronlv 84.95 plus cleaning . "The m08t in modern living" Asic About Our Sum ... or Rato 409 E. WQlnut Drive ~ Wo havo accoptod living contors 303 S. UNIVERSITY PHONE 457-4000 IIIinoi5 af Jackson NOTE THE DIFFERE CE .....,,20, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIA" Poge 15 Police Nab Clay On Traffic Charge MIAMI, FLA. (AP)-Former heavyweight champion Cassius Clay was picked up by Miami traffic police Thurs day and taken to jail on a bench warrant issued when he failed to appear to answer a summons for a i 966 traffic violation. The pollc e dispatcher said Clay was arrested by officer Robert E. Elliot, who recog nized the former champion as he drove along a Miami street. Clay was taken to the Dade Commission Proposes New Football Stadium County Jail, wher e he was The Study Commission on that the new stadium site be temporary bleachers in that a recommendation was booked for failure to have a Intercollegiate Athletics has at tbe comer of Pleasant Hill the stadium. according to made in its report for expan valid driver's license r e portedly recommended SIU Road and Highway 51, accord architect's plans. sion of the present football and failure to appear in court to answer the 1966 summor;s. build a new football stadium ing to Student Body President The recommendations made program and possible major with a minimum seating Bob Drinan. college status In the sport. Bond was set at $75. here will be presented [-:> the Clay said In an interview capacity of 25,000. Campus Senate later. After the 1967-68 basketball The archicects also pro season, the football program that he gave money to Miami A r ecommendation was posed that a 30,000 seat The CommIssion"s recom sbould be the only sport at Beach boxing promoter Chris made at a meeting of Uni structure would be more mendation regarding the new SIU not on a major college Dundee last October to pay the ver sity architects Thursday feasible . There would he no stadium would seer (0 indicate level. fine for the Improper tum. Daily Egyptian Classified Action Ads The Daily Egyption ...., ... the right to ,.ject ony ad ..rti.ing copy. ". ,.fund. Oft concelled ad •. Hond a 9U. Good condition. Must sell. Approved housing fo r men. Contracts Boys rooms for r ent plus kitchen DaHy Eg ~'Pti an needs a Junio r or FOR SALE Call Rich 3-2860 or 3-2682. 3255 now for summe r & fall te rm ~ . Ef and lounge. Summe r double $75. Sum senior for position of responsibility riclenC}' Apt: Air c onditioned, wood me r s ingle $100. Fall double S120. in bus iness office s tarting s umme r Golf clubs. Br.:l nd new, nevcr us('d. Mobile Home 12x6O. Carpeting, like paneling, mode m kitchen. Close to 509 5<1 . Hays. Call 457_8766 afte r quarter. Major In business ad Still in pJ3.st lc cov(' r. Sell fOT haiL ne w, take ovcr p3yment s with s mall C:l mpus and town. $125. per qua n e r. 5:30 p. m. 881J 65 ministr a tion 01' accoum ing pre ferre d. Call ; - 4334. 8 1067 down pa yme nt. Rural phone 150- 763- Lincoln Mano r 509 S, As h. Ph. 9- Mus t be available fo r training t he 2380. 3268 1369 fo r contract. BB 1054 r e mal.ndcr of this "Un te T. Apply in IQ63 ChC'vy II 2 d r . No \'.:! SS com', per son at Daily Egypti an, Bldg. T - 48. »' h roon with bl.3ck to" . ~ I us t p:.o. No Approved hous ing ft) r wo me n. Con 3265 phonC', X~ at 1000 East P3Tk Tr. 196-1 VW. Asking $ 1050. See- :It 702 tracts now for s umme r te rm. Ef 28,\, 3 167 S. M:lrion or c an 9- 6162. 32M fi cie ncy Apr: . Ai r c onditioning, mod Dally Egyptlan needs one Siudent for ern kitche n, prlv3te b3th, with t ub. T railer, air-conditluned, south on summe r quarte r to wor k In J USIO $r..: n 'O (3pe T,;·cordii l". ':;olid- ! 220 Case8 in Fall '66 Underage Student Drinking Chief Disciplinary Problem Underage drinking is still He added that the current t~ e biggest disciplinary pro bUi [0 lower the IllinOis voting blem at SIU , according to age to 18 would probably have Joseph Zaleski, assistant dean an e ffect on the legal drinking of student affairs. age. Of 514 disciplinary cases recorded by the student affairs "Until the time that the age office for fall, 1966, 220 dealt Is changed:' st ated Zaleski, with drinking. In the fall of H we must continue to enfor ce 1965, 105 cases out of a total the present law." of 255 were the reSUlt of Z aleski also explained the drinking. rise in number of disciplinary '"'I believe it is time for the cases from fall quarter '65 state of IllinOis to make an to fan '66 (215 [0 514). Said investigation of the drinking Zaleski, IfManyofthe students laws ," said Zaleski. involved In the s pring, 1966 demonstrations r eceived their Campus Lake suspens ions or r eprimandings fall Quarte r . " To Be Closed The second biggest cause of disciplinary problems is Weathe r permitting, the motor vehicle violations, fol Lake-on-tbe-Campus will be lowed by general conduct pro closed Wednesday through blem:;. Among the r e asons for Friday to allow application of the incre ase in reponed cases a chemical weed killer. here. according to Zaleski, is WHOOPS!--A large dump truck was backed up Carbondale, said. "nobody was hurt and there Kenneth Varcoe. consultant stricter police enforcement. in the Activities Office, said to this excavation and accidentally overturned was no damage. U According to bystanders, the the weed killer ·will be applied Friday aftemoon behir.d Lawson Hall. William ground apparently gave way under the rear of the "The majority of SIU stu tlUck as it backed up to the edge. Wednesday. weather permit dents can be responSible for Wheetley of Wheetley Construction Co., Inc" ting. The lake will be re their own behavior, ., com opened Saturday. If the mented Zaleski. Of It is the 120 Parking Permit weather changes, the water minority who are still will be treated next Wednes ' growing up' that cause day, he s aid. general public problem." Drivers Want Guaranteed Space The work will be done with the cooperative Research Iranian Group Elect. Is the proposed $20 parking William W. Stacy, instructor ferred to was sent to faculty Fisheries. permit fee r ecommended by in speech. "The $20 permit members in January. Approximately 300 gallons Esecutille CommitUle the Vehicle Traffic and Safety can be justified only when The questionnaire was sent of the weedkiller Aquathol will Committee justifIed? Varying there is a spot designated by by the Vehicle Traffic and be used to treat the shore The Iranian Student Associ opinions to this question were number or name for each pay Salety Committee In hopes of line of the 35 acre lake. ation has elected members of given in a recent informal ing person," Stacy said. He discovering possible solutions The liquid will be fed into its e xecutive committee for poll of several faculty and indicated, however, that if the to the growing motor vehicle shoreline water out to a water 1967-68. staff members. permit is just another" hunt problems at SIU. The results depth of approximately six The members elected are ing license," the fee would be of the study were sent to feet. Russell W. Je nnings, lec Reza Barhemmat, Mohammad too high. Vice Presidems Ralph W. Varcoe said the exact date All Bathaee, Ahmad Mohoot turer in speech, said tbe park Harold Grosowsky, cochair R uffner and John Rendleman Ing fee would be justifiable if of the lake closing would be chi, Hassan Mohammaeli Nejad man of the Departme nt of for review. announced later. and Reza Pakroo. a parking place would be DeSign, said he would gladly guaranteed within a reason pay the proposed fee for park able distanceofrhe sraffmem ing facilities. His reason - Gus Bode ber's office or classroom. $45 in parking tickets!" Zaleski Clears Up Questions Another opinion favoring the "My first reaction was that fee increase was jl;iven by they should charge the stu dents $20 and the faculty $10," About Summer, Fall Housing said Karl Schwaab, graduate Committee Sells assistant in biology. Schwaab Some questions have come tion now concerning the two agreed that if the adJitional up concerning the policy on mile limit on cars." Zaleski fee was used for more parking off-campus accepted living said. ''If this recommendation Auction Booklet lots, the fee wouJd be justifi centers for students, accord goes tJ rough, distance will not able. Ing to Joseph F. Zaleski, as be the determining factor in G a talogues forche Gala auc Judy Smithson, a graduate tion and concert in Shryock sistant dean of students. allowing students to have cars. intern at Thompson POint, said Even though students have Auditorium on Sunday went on that taking $ 20 from a graduate "Some students have been sale Friday in the University misled or misinformed while signed up to live in an ac student staff member, who cepted living center tw ) m:'es Cemer. earns only ahout $200 per In the process of acquiring housing for the summer and from campus, they may not month, would not be good. She Catalogues f.)r this event fall quarterb:' Zaleski said. necessarily b.. allowed to are sponsor ed by the Com said there should be other operate a car." ways to solve the parking He emphasized that the mittee to Rescue Italian An, poliCies on accepted living CRIA. problem that exists at SIU. The determining factor. "!'d like to see a breakdown centers are in a state of flux, Zaleski said, will not be The catalogue, designed by of this questionnaire." com but that all single undergradu distance. but age.. Also taleen Gus s a "S he tried to vote in students in deSign, is the ticket mented Betty Frazer, a lec ate students must reside in undE"r consideration will be the -:.am·pus election, but when of admiSSion and can be pur turer-adviser in journalism. an accepted living center. dlsabUity. need or hardship, he presented his 10, they hand chased at the door. The questionnaire s he re- uThere is a recommenda- among other things. ed him an 1.0.U.